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01-JanuaryTax Burden Is $395 Per Capita Is the cost of local government greater or smaller, for residents of Davie County, than It fs for people in other areas? How much is it costing them in taxes, per i-.ipita, to operate their state apd local governments? As In every other section of the country, with the outlays for public services mounting, year after year, their lax burden grows bigger. Nearly every community has been put in a squeeze trying to maintain and, if possible, to expand the services that their people demand, such as better schooling, added police protection, improved health facilities, more roads and the like. According to a national survey, released recently by the Commerce Clearing House, an authority on government finances, Ain<’ricans paid an average of $577 in stale and local taxes last year, a jump of $55 per person over the previous year. The increase since 1870 was $150. . In Davie County, on the basis of its figures and data from other sources, such taxes amounted to approximately $;!i)5 per capita in the year. Klsewhere in the Stale of North Carolina, Iheuverage was $425 per person, which was $48 more than the year before. In the South Atlantic States it was $4B1. All communities have been faced with money problems because of rising payrolls and because of the inflated cost of sup plies, materials and capital financing. In some sections of the country the tax load in the year was much greater than in others, due to special local conditions such as heavier welfare costs, housing problems and the like. The range was from a low of $342 in Arkansas to a high of $894 in New York. It marks Ihe first lime that the $800 level has been exceeded. California, with a per capital burden of $7.19, was in the runner- up spot. The report shows that state and local taxes amounted to $121.1 billion, as against $108.8 billion in the prior year. It represented a jump of almonst 100 percent over the 1967 figure, $81.2 billion. In Davie County the tax burden amounted to approximately $7,703,000 in the year. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Lot Purchased For New Town Hall The Town of Mocksville has purchased the lot on Waters Street, across from the Mocksville Postoffice, as the site for construction of a new Town Hall. The lot is bounded on the west by Salisbury Street; on the north by Sanford Motor Company property; on the east by Tax Listing Begins Here All property in Davie County, either real or personal, must be listed during the month of January, 1975. This year, for the first time, Davie taxpayers may list by mail. All taxpayers who have previously listed and whose name and address appear on the county tax records for the year 1974, have already been mailed tax listing forms with in structions to complete and return to the Davie County tax supervisor’s office prior to February 1, 1975. Taxpayers who did not own property in the county on January 1,1974 are not on the tax records, and must make arrangements to list in any township or contact the (ax supervisor’s office for the necessary forms. Taxpayers v,i;o persona! property held or used in connection with a business activity siich as inventories, machinery and equipmeiitj office furniture and fix tures, professjdhal equipment, etc. will also be required to complete the county’s business property statement. All businesses must list their property by mail or at the courthouse, township listers will not be able to do this. All property should be listtrf as of January 1, 1975 except in- (Continued On Page 4) aement Street; and on the south by Water Street. In making the announcement, Mayor Arlen DeVito said that "the use of revenue sharing funds has made possible the purchase of this lot and will largely cover the cost of the construction of a new town hall.” Mayor DeVito said that an architect would be employed to draw the plans for the proposed building and that con struction would be started just as soon as Police Report During the month of November, the Mocksville Police Department in vestigated 177 complaints, rendered services to the public in 170 Instances, and made 52 arrests. 1% Sales Tax A net collection of $24,232.95 in the local one percent sales and use tax collections were reported In Davie County for the month of November. Pauline Wagoner Appointed Davie County Tax Collector Mrs. Pauline Wagoner of Mocksville Rt. 7 has been appointed Davie County Tax Collector to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Veatrice Towell, who has retired. Mrs. Lucille Melton of Mocksville, Rt. 6 was named as deputy tax collector, the position formerly held by Mrs. Wagoner. Mrs. Wagoner has been employed by the County of Davie for almost five years. Prior to becoming deputy tax collector two years ago, she worked in the office of the Register of Deeds. The appointments were made by the Davie County Board of Commissioners at their meeting of December 23rd. In other business the commissioners instructed that no county employees receive overtime pay unless specifically authorized by County Manager Ron Vogler. This is due to the county being under the Fair Labor Standard Act. Mrs. Peggy Evans of the Center Com munity was appointed to the Davie County Recreation Commission. The commissioners adopted a resolution to reduce the hospital board of trustees from 11 to 9 members in order to comply with the state regulation. The next meeting of the commissioners will be January 6th. possible. The building will house the various town offices, the police department, an assembly room for meetings, etc. “The town has outgrown its present quarters and we lack the necessary space and facilities for the various governmental functions required of us” , said Mayor DeVito. "The new building will make the town offices more accessible to the public. There will also be more and easier parking space.” Sheriff’s Department To Request Funds The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is planning to meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners on January 23rd and make a special request for funds for equipment. A representative p' the federal govem- mei.t will t^iib be , ifjcHl f.; tt;lHne the possibilities of federal participation with the courlty in providing these funds. Among the items said to be sought is a vehicle, equipped with the vital emergency equipment, for each deputy.Connie L. .Stafford New Director Named For Health Department Ms. Connie L. Stafford of Winston-Salem has been named Health Director for the Davie-Yadkin Health District. She fills the position former held by Alton Brown. A native of Canton, Illinois, Ms. Stafford rreeived an AA degree from Canton Community College; a BA degree from the University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky, graduating with honors; and a master’s degree in Public Health Ad ministration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Since 1967 she has been employed by the Forsyth County Health Department in Winston-Salem. Ms. Stafford will assume her duties as director of the Davie-Vadkin Health District on January 2, 1975. New License Plates Are Now On Sale North Carolina’s 1975 motor vehicle license plates are now on sale across the state. The refiectorized plates will have red letters and numerals on a white background with the slogan “ First in Freedom" across the top to tie in the nation’s Bicentennial observance. More than 4 million tags are expected to be sold by mid February. The new tags are heavier this year with a more durable aluminium base. This apparently was done in the event the state decides lo move ahead with a five-year tag system. Should that system be adopted, metal tabs would be sold each year to be affixed to the plate. The cost of automobile tags remains at $14, with $1 earmarked for driver education. The Mocksville license plates for residents of the town will cost $1. Other lags will cost as follows: motor cycle $6, trailers $4, taxicabs,$76, and trucks $17 and up. Truck tags are based on weight. The deadline for displaying the 1975 tags (Continued Page 4) 8 A n old hay rake sits dormant shrouded in Monday morning's dense fog, backdropped by a com shock ______and a winter bare oak looming dimly in the uncertain light. (Photo by Jim Barringer)___________________ Breaklns, Robberies, Vandalism Mar Holiday Period In Davie m ' Breakins, robberies, vandalism, etc. appeared to be very prevalent through Davie County during the past two weeks. Sometime during the first two weeks of December a garden tiller, valued at il50, a gi^spline can and some oil wab'repurtedly stolen from Ray's Mobile Home on the Yadklnville Highway. A woman’s shoulder bag was reported stolen from a cart at Lowes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin were shopping and Mrs. Cronin had put her shoulder bag, con taining $60 in cash plus other valuable papers, in the shopping cart. The cart was pu.shed by someone to the front and the brown imitation leather bag and all the contents were taken. On December 21st, the residence of John Holleman on Avon Street was robbed. Entry was made through the back door. A shotgun and clothes were reported missing. A window was broken out of the car of Mrs. Nellie Marrs of Mocksville Rt. 7. The car vt’as left parked on North Main Street near the B.C. Brock Community Center. Sometime between 8 p.m. and midnight the left rear window was broken. On December 22nd, John S. Smith reported that a four-speed transmission was stolen from his 1964 Chevrolet Impala parked on US 601 behind his house. On December 24th, Andy’s Union 76 was reportedly robbed of $156 in cash. Two rings, valued at around $300, were reportedly taken from Wagner’s Jewelry Store in Cooleemee on December 27, around 11 a.m. Mr. Wagner said a man came in and asked to see rings. While he was looking at them Wagner was called to the back of the store. When he returned, the man was gone and so were the rings. Glass was shattered in the Davie Exxon Station on the Farmington and 1-40 Exit, Sunday, December 29th, around 1:30 p.m. Investigation showed that someone had shot through the double doors. Shattered Warning Issued On Shooting In The City Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter has issued a warning to citizens of Mocksville concerning the discharge of fire arms within the city limits. "There is an ordinance against the discharge of fire arms within the city limits of Mocksville. However, it is becoming a real and hazardous problem, especially with teenagers’’, said Chief Carter. "The Mocksville Police Department is going to crack down on these violators and expect to make several arrests and issue juvenile petitions to parents in the forth coming weeks. If you have been quilly or have children that are quilty of discharging firearms within the city limits, you should heed this warning” , said Chief Carter. Chief Carter said that anyone hearing shots within the city limits of Mocksville should contact the police department immediately. glass and pellets were found on the inside. On Saturday, December 28th, around 11:30 p.m. a window was broken out of a car belonging to Mark Ellis and parked on the Lexington Road, between Andy’s and US 64. On Sunday, December 29th, larceny of a 75 Mercury outboard motor was reported by Norman Boger, Mocksville Rt. 7, XjS 64 East. Mr. Boger reported that the motor was stolen off his boat by somebne cutting a chain around the boat. Serial No. was listed as 3732621; NIC-A 2260S9846. Op Sunday, December 29th, C.F. Seats of Mocksville Rt. 3, US 158, reported that between 10:30 p.m. and 9:30 a.m. someone shot BB pellets through his truck window, a 1974 Chevrolet. Monday, December 30th, a window was broken from a car parked on Depot Street near the Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home. The vehicle was owned by Sylvia Jeanne Robinson of Lexington. ’The broken window was discovered by Mocksville Policeman James Phipps while on routine patrol and he notified tJie owner. The breakage could have occurred anytime Saturday night. There were also three reports of house J windows being broken by guns, includii many windows in an unoccppled rental house, another residence, and one businesf establishment. Breakage was reportedl| caused by Pellet guns or rifle, resident on Park Avenue reported hear bullets hit house. The Police Department and Sheriff! Department ar^ investigating. Davie Suffers Outbreak Of "Flu-Like" Sickness by David Hoyle If your toast to the new year consisted of raising a glass of water to take two asprins for the flu, you weren’t alone in your misery. Nearly everyone in the county has either had the fiu or knows someone that has, but it is the Davie doctors who see it on a daily basis. Calls to local physicians were summed up by one doctor who said, "it's not epidemic but it certainly is rather frequent.” A combination of colds, fiu-like syndrom (consisting of aching and fever) and actual influenza have kept area doctor's waiting rooms full and “ drippy” as one office put it. It was estimated that probably half of the persons bitten by the bug will see their doctors with the rest staying home and depending on bed rest, aspirin and plenty of liquids. No doctor reported putting any influenza patients into the hospital. The wide variety of related illnesses of flu*like illnesses makes pinpointing exactly what is making everyone so miserable difficult. “There are so any different illnesses that a person can have," one doctor said, “making it difficult to call it simply the flu.” Also, the variety of flu-like illnesses as well as variances in an individual’s physical condition makes the recovery time vary from person to person. Davie's medical men agreed that there is not yet an epidemic of influenza in the county which is another reason they are hesitant to give the local bug a specific title. Should it reach epidemic proportion, then tests would be run to determine exactly what type of virus is going around. Nationwide, flu eases during the past few weeks have been confirmed as the Type A-Port Chalmers variety in states north, south and west of North Carolina. Outbreaks of flu have feen confirmed in northern Michigan, Hamburg, N. Y., north Georgia and west Tennessee as well as a variety of foreign countries. In general, health officials termed the current wave an outbreak rather than epidemic. County-Wide Mother's March Planned For Birth Defects Mrs. Pauline Wagoner Plans are underway in Davie County for the Mothers March on Birth Defects, held in association with the National Foun dation of the March of Dimes. This will be the first time in a number of years lhat Davie County has had a county- wide organized "Mother's March” . Mrs. Jenny Turner of Mocksville is serving as couniv chairman for this event. The 'Molher’s March” will be con ducted on Sunday afiernoon, January 12, 1975. "Everyone is encouraged to participate and do their part in the prevention of birth defects, whether it be as a volunteer to canvass a street or a family called on to contribute” , said Mrs. Turner. "We should all have vital concern for the 250,000 children each year with birth (Continued On Page 4) Fireman O f The Year! Kay K eller, Jr., of M ocksville has been selected Firem an of (he Y ear by (lie members of (he M ocK iville Fire Oepar(m ent. Lee Reel, personnel D irec(9f afi H eri(age FurnKure Company, presen(s (be award. HerKage sponsors (he award each year which Bresented to (he ou(s(anding firem an. (Pho(o by J| arringer) 2 - UAVlb CUUi'iii i-n 1 L.1V1 MRS. ROY ALLAN BARGER ....was Cande Lin Crawford Florida Ceremony Unites Mr. Barger, Miss Crawford Miss Cande Lin Crawford became the bride of Roy Allan Barger in a wedding ceremony held Saturday, December 28, at Trinity Episcopal Church in Vero Beach, Florida. Rev. G.P. Labare officiated the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. James Young presented the musical program. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert Crawford of 3735 Eagle Drive, Vero Beach, Florida. She is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College where she was a cheerleader and a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. She received her degree in early childhood and will be teaching in the Catawba County school system. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton K. Barger of Route 3, Crestview Drive, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Fork Union M ilitary Academy in Fork Union, Virginia. He is a senior at Lenoir Rhyne College, a physical education major and captain of the 1974 Lenoir Rhyne football team. He was selected for Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Upon graduation, he will be commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Cathy Tedeson of Vero Beach was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Bar bara Bogosian and Miss Lisa Gideon of Vero Beach; Miss Mary Ellen Barger of Mocksville, sister of the groom; Mrs. Era Holland, Miss Judi Downing and Miss Liz Froneberger of Hickory; and Miss Mena Wooters of Winston- Salem. Mr. Barger was his son’s best man. Ushers were Buddy Lowery of East Spencer, Bob Pendleton of Salisbury, Tim Thick of Hickory, Brown Londeree of Lynchburg, Virginia, Bill Carter of Rich mond, Va., Andrew McSwain of Albermarle, and Jim Radic of Asheboro. The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception at the Riomar Bay Yacht Club in Vero Bridal Courtesies Are Shown Miss Linda Bowden and Jon Hale, who will be united in marriage Saturday, January 4, were honored at pre-nuptial events recently. On Thursday, December 12, the couple was entertained at a steak dinner at Jordan’s Le Charlois in Winston-Salem. Hosts for the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews and Dr. and Mrs. Bob Foster. Among the guests were the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. Gifts of crystal were presented to the honorees. The couple was also en tertained at dinner at the Steak House on Saturday, December 21st, when the hostess was Miss Lu Young. Among the guests were the Bowdens, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and Jimmy Tolson of Henderson, N. C. 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 JOURNAI 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..............................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolin*; $8.00 per year out of itite Single Copy 16 centt Beach immediately following the wedding ceremony. Imm ediately following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Freeport, Grand Bahama Islands. Beck Infant Is Christened Jennifer Leigh Beck, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Beck, Jr. of Route 1, Hamptonville, N. C. was christened by Rev. W. Ray Thomas in ceremonies held Saturday, December 21, at 3 p. m. at Holly Springs Baptist Church. Among those attending the ceremonies were her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phipps, Sr. of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Beck, Sr. of Route 1, Harmony; her Godparents, Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville; and, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, Jim and Brad, of Swan Quarter, N. C.; Miss Jane Phipps, Jeff Phipps, Walter Phipps and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phipps and Jamey of Mocksville; Rev. and Mrs. Carl Parks; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Mocksville; Mrs. Ray Thomas and Craig and Eric; Mrs. Doris Murph and Michelle of Mouth of Wilson, N. C.; and, Jennifer’s great grandfather, Charlie W. Phipps. The Becks entertained at their home at a buffet dinner immediately following the christening ceremony. Assisting in serving were Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, Miss Jane Phipps, Miss Karen Pollard and Mrs. Jimmy Phipps. Ridenhour Reunion On Sunday, December 29, the family of Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour and the late Mr. Ridenhour gathered at her home for their annual Christmas Dinner. A grand time of fellowship and feasting was enjoyed by the six grandchildren and their families, 13 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Those in attendance were Mrs. Ridenhour, Tom Ridenhour of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall and Lori of M o c k s v ille ; T o m m ie Ridenhour, Miss Pebble Kirk- man, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Jr. and Dick, M.H. Ridenhour, III, Page and Craig of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. H.I. Ridenhour of Pilot Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Woody and Patty of Rockwell; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cunningham of Cullowhee; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ridenhour, Kent and Betsy of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Covington of Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ridenhour of Auburn, Alabama; Mr. and Mrs. Cor nelius A, Boon, Henry a / nd Linda Stone Mountain, Georgia. Only one granddaughter-in- law, who was ill, and one gr andchild, Tony Boon, who is studying in Marburg, West Germany, were not present for the occasion. M R S . S m O N W IL F O R D B R O W N , JR. .......was Rebecca Shoaf Harris Ceremony Is Held In Holy Cross Lutheran Church green bows. Larry B. Thomas of Sanford was his brother-in-law’s best man. Ushers were Rhober Philmore Martin III and Earl Duane Whitaker, both of Mocksville. Miss Lynn Shoaf of Spencer, sister of the bride, presided at the register and Mrs. Rhober P. Martin directed the wedding. The mother of the bride wore a pink polyester dress with Mrs. Rebecca Shoaf Harris and Simon Wilford Brown Jr. of Mocksville were united in marriage Saturday, December 22, in Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The Rev. Garold Carter officiated at the 3:30 p.m. contemporary ceremony. Mrs. Kenneth Waller of Woodleaf, presented the wedding music. David McBride was cruificer and Lee Webb was acolite, both of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. H.W. Shoaf of Spencer and the late Mr. Shoaf. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Salisbury Business College. She is em ployed by S.W. Brown and Son Inc. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Brown of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, is a graduate of Boonville High School and Oak Ridge Military Institute. He is president of S.W. Brown and Son Inc. The bride wore a formal fitted gown of beige polyester with lace trim styled with an oval neckline, bell sleeves and an A- MRS. RICHARD BOWDEN NAYLOR ....was Deborah Lynnette James Turrentine Baptist Church Ceremony Unites Couple Deborah Lynnette Lynn McCullon, Jeannie Seamon, Vanessa Smith, Cindy MRS. ROBERT DEL DAVIS .....was Julia Patricia Anderson South Carolina Wedding O f Interest Here matching petal hat and a cor sage of white carnations. A church reception was held following the ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with a green cloth overlaid with lace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of holly, mistletoe and ivy flanked by yellow candles in silver holders. Mrs. Rhober P. Martin, Miss Doris Davidson of Mocksville and Miss Lynn Shoaf of Spencer served orange punch, wedding cake, mints and nuts to the guests present. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will live on Route 6, Mocksville. Miss James and Richard Bowden Naylor were united in marriage Saturday, December 28, at 6 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church. Rev. E. M. James officiated. Mrs. Fred Smith, organist, and Steve Seamon, guitarist, presented music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Dean James of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie High School. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benson Naylor of 690 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by J. P. Green Milling Company. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin and lace. The dress was fashioned with a wide berth collar of lace and long lace sleeves with a deep ruffle of lace on the skirt and train. Her headpiece of illusion was trimmed in lace and attached to a large flat bow. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Sharon James was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Joy lineskirt with matching picture A H O S '•*’® bride; hat .QhA /«arrioH a nf ^ Betty Denton, TeresB Sparks, and Nanette Naylor and Beth hat. She carried a bouquet of cymbidium orchids. The bride's sister, Mrs. Larry B. Thomas of Sanford was matron-of-honor. She wore a green formal gown of peau de soi with a lace cumberband and carried a bouquet of yellow mums. Flower girls were the bride’s daughters, Miss Susan Dawn Harris and Miss Renee Carol Harris. Their dresses were long green polyester and they carried white baskets with The Republican Wqjftwt’s Club held their final meeting of the year . with a Christmas dinner Thursday night December 19 at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building. Entertainment was provided by the choir of the Cooleemee First United Methodist Churcli. After the dinner, gifts were exchanged and games enjoyed. There were approximately 75 present including club mem bers and their guests. Naylor, sisters of the groom. The attendants wore formal dresses of red and green velvet trimmed in lace. They wore crocheted hats trimmed with velvet ribbon. Each carried red and white carnation bouquets centered with candles. Elizabeth Crenshaw and Michael Draughn were child attendants. Honorary bridesmaids were Barbara Jones, Sally Ellis, Gordon T omlinson presents Mrs. LeOrand with her photograph at the conclusion of her retirem ent flinner. A farewell dinner was held Friday, December 20th at 6:30 p.m. at the Enterprise-Record office in honor of the newspaper’s recently retired social editor, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Employees of the Enterprise and the Clemmons Courier attended the dinner. Special guests were Mrs. LeGrand's sister and sister-in-law, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Gladys Allison. Prior to the meal, egg nog and punch were served to the nineteen attending. The menu consisted of ham, turkey, chicken casserole, potato salad, asparagus casserole, green beans, congealed salads, relish tray and cole slaw, hot bread, iced tea, coconut cake and chocolate cake. The buffet-style covered dish dinner was served by can dlelight in an extra office room that had been decorated in a Christmas motif. On the wall behind the head table was a large personalized sign that read, "M argaret, We Love You." Gordon Tomlinson, editor, on behalf of the company, presented Mrs. LeGrand with a gold watch pendant and an appropriate photograph of the honoree sealed behind her desk and typewriter. She was also given the personalized sign. Shelton, Bettina Barnhardt, Sharon Nichols, Paula Lagle and Stephanie Foster. Mr. Naylor was his son’s best man. Ushers were Ralph Naylor, Ronnie James, Robert Ridge, Bill Cozart and Danny Whitaker. For their wedding trip to Beech Mountain, the bride changed to a green polyester dress with jacket and her corsage was lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return the couple will live in Mocksville. CAKE-CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained Friday night following the rehearsal at a cake-cutting at the church fellowship building. A three-tiered cake centered with a miniature fountain was served. Mints, nuts and punch were also served. A red and white color scheme motif was carried out in the decorations. EGGS Only two states produce more eggs than , North Carolina. They are Cali fornia and Georgia. Miss Julia Patricia Anderson became the bride of Robert Del Davis in a ceremony at Fern- wood Church in Spartanburg, South Carolina Saturday, December 21, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. William Ball officiated. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson of 1 Beech Hill, Spartanburg. She is the grand daughter of J.H. Markham and Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Anderson of Mocksville. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Davis, Jr. of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Mrs. Davis, a graduate of Spartanburg High School, received a B.A. degree in music from Hollins College and plans to teach music in the Charleston schools system. Also a graduate of Spartanburg, High School, Mr. Davis received a B.S. degree in textiles from Georgia BAKING COSTS Ingredients used fo r home baking determine whether a product is low or high in cost. For the price of a basic cookie changes considerably once you add nuts, dried fruit, coconut or other ingredi ents, reminds Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw^ extension food specialist, North Carolina State University. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eaton of Bahama, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Matthew Brian, born Wednesday, December 25th, at Watts Hospital in Durham, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs and 9 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mustyan of Alexandria, Virginia and maternal great grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Grose of Harmony. Parternal grand parents are Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville and paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Rena Marklin and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton, also of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Joe Harpe of Route 1, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, born December 21 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Brett Holt weighed seven pounds and fourteen ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Route 2, Mocksville. Birth Announced As Special Gift Paula Michelle Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Green of 711 Grey Street, Mocksville, celebrated her 3rd birthday Monday, December 30. As a special birthday present, she welcomed a new baby brother, Jason Sanford, born Sunday, December 29, at 10:24 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Green of Route 1, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gough, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville. Mrs. M argaret LeGrand holds the gold pen____ watch she received upon retirhig after 26 years as Soiial Editor of the Enterprise-Record. N O T IC E Due to the slow market for new home, we are now soliciting remodelling and repair jobs. This is an excellent time to get those small jobs done-porches, carports, finish basements, panelling installed, rooms add ed, etc. Our staff of these skilled carpenters now have the time to take such work im- Ben Childers Charlie Cozart David Cozart Call us today for a free estimate for your pet project We are scheduling work to begin in early January. LAREW-WOOD, INC. 634-S933 Tech and is enrolled in the graduate program in anatomy at Medical University of South Carolina. He also is a member of the Army Reserves. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white sheer trimmed in Veniselace. Her French illusion veil, trimmed with lace and organza flowers, was attached to a matching headdress. Miss Cynthia Jane Anderson, aster of tlv bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Carol Brown of Boone, N.C., a cousin of the bride; Mrs. John Belton White, Jr. of Columbia, S.C.; Miss Lucy Margaret Heddon of Greenville, S.C.; Miss Sara Catherine Turpin of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Miss Lucy Lewis Fokes of Atlanta, Georgia; Miss Susan Leslie Florence of Brookline, Mass and Miss Hope Fitchett Hall of New York City. The groom’s father was his son’s best man. Ushers were Henry Kyle Anderson, brother of the bride; Milton Christmas Smith of Columbia, S.C.; William Jones Ledbetter of Morilton, Ark.; Joseph James Blake, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.; Peter Stack of Bristol, Tenn.; Jerry Lane of Millen, Ga.; Vincent Caggiano III of Cowpens, S.C. and Paul Dupre Davis. A reception was held at the Country Club of Spartanburg following the ceremony. After a trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live at , lO-A Amelia Ave., C h a r l e s t o n , S . C . OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Among the guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. C.S. An derson, Mrs. Anderson Brown, Charles Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Betsy Clark, J.H. Markham, Miss Hilda Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mrs. Paul Grubbs and Mrs. Virginia Waters, all of Mocksville; Dr. L.R. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hennedy, Jr. of Statesville; Miss Carolyn Shaw and Bill Goodwin of Charlotte. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES A rehearsal party was given Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis. The bridesmaids and out-of- town guests luncheon was given Saturday by Mrs. Sam Fleming, Mrs. Clyde Hedden, Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. C.B. Lesesne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erwin hosted a men’s luncheon on Saturday. Start The New Year Off Right... Take Your Prescription To Foster Drug Complete Tax Service We Will File All Insurance Forms PSTER DRUG CO. If we cant save ijou money then we don’t Jeserve your businemi!! A ro u n d o,n^hho\ii w ith ..... Betsy Pennin^on ATTENDS FUNERAL IN CLAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Sunday and Monday, Dec. 22 and 23 in Clayton with relatives; going especially to attend the funeral of Mrs. Campbell's sister-in- law, Mrs. J. B. Jones. CHRISTMAS GATHERINGS Visiting Karl and Jody Osborne for Christmas gatherings at their home on Maple Avenue on Friday night were Bob-0 and Sonya Whitaker and daughter of Prison Camp Road. On Saturday night their guests were Jerry and Janie Dunn of Sanford Avenue. On Monday night their guests were Jody’s mother, Marie Jones, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Butero and sons, Johnny and Michael of Maple Avenue, and John’s mother, Mrs. John Butero, Sr., of Mocksvilla Apts. On Thursday night their guests were Eric and Mary Ann Moore of Salisbury, BUTERO’S ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Butero entertained with a family Christmas dinner at their home on Maple Avenue. Those attending were the Butero’s and their two sons, Johnny and Michael, Mrs. Butero’s mother, Marie Jones, her sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne all of Maple Avenue, and John's mother, Mrs. John Butero, Sr., of Mocksvilla Apts. HAMILTON'S VISIT IN TENNESSEE The Reverend and Mrs. D. A. Hamilton spent Christmas Day in Elizabethton, Tennessee with their daughter and grandson, Mrs. Fay Nixon and Chris. Spending three days with the Hamilton's at their home on Church Street recently was their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hamilton, Jr., and son, Tripp, from Virginia Beach, Va. HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Spending the Christmas holidays with Martha Pennington and her family of North Main Street was John Cowan of Mt. Holly, New Jersey. Martha and John are students at Greensboro College. ATTENDS THE SUN BOWL Miss Janie Moore, a senior at UNC-CH, and a member of the Pep Band there, went with the band to El Paso, Texas to play for the Sun Bowl. EVERETTS ENTERTAIN GUESTS Spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett and Jody of Cherry Street were Mrs. Everett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage of Henderson. Guests for Christmas breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer and the Savages. SMITH’S HOST FAM ILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith entertained their family with a Christmas dinner at C’s Restaurant on Dec. 21. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son Erran of Pageland, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Clemmons, Darlene Smith and Bill Case. SPENDS HOLIDAYS WITH MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Va., spent Christmas holidays at their home on Rt. 1 and especially with her mother, Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow. Mrs. Tutterow’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow, of Alexandria, spent the holidays with her, also. MRS. RIKE WILSON HAS COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leach of Miami, Fla., spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Hike Wilson, at her home on Naylor Street. SPENDS CHRISTMAS IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tutterow, Rt. 1, spent the holidays in Atlanta, Ga., with their sons David and Curtis and their families. rtOLIDAY ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., Miss Janie Moore, and Miss Janie Martin of North Main Street and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore III of Concord were Sunday luncheon guests of the Paul Donnellys of Salisbury. Christmas house guests of the W. L. Moores were Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin and Walter, Jr., of Denmark, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore III and Virginia. Joining them for Christmas day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Salisbury. SISTER VISITS Mrs. C. A. Burrus of Shelby spent the past week visiting her sister. Miss Flossie Martin of North Main Street. VISITOR FROM KARACHI, PAKISTAN Miss Nina Dubash of Karachi, Pakistan is spending a week with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Sarah Minwalla at their home on Raymond Street. ATTEND PROGRAM AT CHAPEL HILL Mrs. J. C. Collette and daughter, Mrs. W. Grady Dunn and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy spent last Thursday in Chapel Hill. While there they attended the Christmas program at the Morehead Planetarium. The children of Mrs. J. C. Collette were all home for Christmas. HERE FOR CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, III, and sons Kim and Michael, of Doraville, Ga., spent a week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, both of North Main Street. SPENDS CHRISTMAS IN MOORESVILLE Miss Margaret Call spent Christmas day in Mooresville with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard. HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Coleman, Jr., of Milling Rd. entertained Dec. 23 with a candlelight dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Saunders of Houston, Texas. Those attending were Miss Mary E. Saunders, Mr. Saunder's Mother and Mr. and Mrs. Avery 0. Harris of Rt. 4. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Harris are sisters of Mr. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Avery O. Harris held their traditional family reunion and gift exchange at their home on Christmas Eve. A turkey dinner was served Christmas to the family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Harris. HARTMAN’S HOST DINNER Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte and Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville and John Hartman and family of Farmington for Christmas Day dinner. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, afterwhich they attended Masonic St. John's Day Dinner at Farmington. HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Miss Jill Slate, a nursing student at Florida Hospital in Orlando, Fla., and Miss Moira Slate, a senior at Mt. Pisgah Academy in Candler, N.C., are spending the Christmas holidays at home with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate of North Main Street. LUCKY ON CARROUSEL Mike Register, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.' Register of Route 2, Mocksville, was the lucky recipient of the $100 Cash Carrousel prize given by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Christmas promotion, ON HONOR ROLL Miss Belh Hoyie, daughter of Mr, and Mfs. E. D, Hoyle of Emerald Isle, N, C, and formerly of Cooleemee, was included on the Honor Roll at East Carolina University for the 1st quarter. To be included, a student must maintain a 3,0 average with no grade under C and an average of B or above, VISITORS HERE Joiin Davis of Auburn, Alabama visited his uncle and aunl. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young during the holidays. Also a visitor of tlie Youngs was Jimmy Tolson of Henderson, N.C. CHILDREN AT HOME Visitors in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Call for the holidays were their children: Mrs. Janet Whitcher of Lake Park, Florida, and son Shane; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James, Robert and Kevin, of Anderson, S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Surratt of Salisbury. WEDDING ATTENDANT Miss Margaret Ann Daniel was maid of honor in the wedding of Miss Pam Carter and Robert Foy at St. Leo's Catholic Chiu-ch in Winston-Salem Saturday, December 28th. Miss Daniel and Miss Carter were roommates at Catawba College. Also attending from Mocksville were Bill Daniel, Miss Barbara Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. WALKERS HERE FOR CHRISTMAS Mr, and Mrs, David Walker and son, John, of Richmond, Va, spent the holidays visiting their parents, Mrs. John Smoot of Raymond Street and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker on Kelly Street. VISITS OVER CHRISTMAS Mrs. Mary Chandler of Asheville, N. C. spent a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances Pennington at her home on North Main Street. HERE FOR CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilkins of Chapel Hill spent a few days over the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Wilkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker on Rt. 2, Mocksville. Mrs. Whitaker's sister, Mrs. James Couch and her husband are visiting their son on the Sain Road and friends. BROWNS VISIT IN ROCKINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Sanford Avenue and daughters, Sandi and Teresa spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pryce in Rockingham. HOLIDAY VISITOR Mrs. Frank Miller of Phillipsburg, N.J. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and children at their home on Magnolia Avenue. She will return home Saturday. VISITS IN NORTH WILKESBORO Mrs. Era Murph visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern, and daughter LuAnn, during the holidays at their home in North Wilkesboro. HERE FOR CHRISTMAS Sgt. 1st Class Everette G. Sain and family of Ft. Devens, Mass. spent last week with their parents, Mrs. Elizabeth Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels. While here they also attended the funeral of Sgt. Sain’s grandfather, W.A. Sain. HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin, Sr. and Miss Louise Austin of Asheville were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin, Jr., and family of Woodland Development. ATTEND CHARLOTTE WEDDING Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson and Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Johnson went to Charlotte December 20th to attend a buffet dinner party in honor of Martha Bagby and Rick Bahnson prior to their wedding on the 21st. The dUnner party was given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Laine in River Hills Plantation. DEVITO’S HOST HOLIDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Devito hosted a dinner Christmas Day at their home on Church Street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs, Cole Tomlinson, Mrs. C,H. Tomlinson, Mr, and Mrs, Eddie Tomlinson and daughter, Jennifer, of High Point, and Finch Avett of Virginia Beach, Va. SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin and boys, Tracey and Lloyd, of Winchester, Term., spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice of Rt. 3, Mocksville. KEMPS ENTERTAIN HOUSEGUESTS Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Barta of Greensboro were weekend houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp at their home on Halander Drive during the weekend before Christmas. Joining them for dinner on December 21 were Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Bonzo of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, neighbors of the Kemps, The Kemp’s son Ramey, Jr„ and his family from Qaleigh spent Friday night with his parents en route to Arkansas to spend Christmas with Mrs. Kemp’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Lile Hill and also her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heidelberg. The Heidelbergs are former residents of Mocksville. KIMBROUGHS VISIT Capt, and Mrs, Kim Kimbrough of Las Vegas, Nevada spent a week in Mocksville visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne on Lexington Road. The Kimbroughs left Thursday for Dallas, Texas to visit relatives there. Couple Married December 27 Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Champ, Jr. are shown above following their w eddii^ cerem ony held Fridav, Decem ber 27, at Turrentine Baptist Church. R ev. Bill Creason officiated the 6 p.m. cerem ony. H ie bride, the form er Toni Dianne Johnson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M ax Johnson of Route 7. MocKsviiie. The groom , son of M r. and Mrs. John Henry Champ, Sr., also is of Route 7. The bride was given in m arriage by her father. The coupie w iil live on Route after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to ‘H o l t Plione 634-2111 Mocksville, N.C Center Methodist Church Is Scene O f Wedding the couple. Sandwiches, cookies, candies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 197.S - 3 Monica Jean York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David York of Route fi, Mocksville, celebrated her llrd birthday on Thursday, January 2,1!)75. Monica was Davie County's New Year’s Baby for 1972. MRS. RANDY KEITH EMILSON Celebrates Birthday Master Danny Rumple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rumple celebrated his third birthday Tuesday, Dec. 12th. Helping him celebrate his afternoon party were all of the boys and girls at Mertie Jorie’s nursery. Served were cup cakes, ice cream, coke, peanuts, and chewing gum. Favors given to all eleven children were baseballs. Then, in the evening, Danny had a party at his house. At tending were his cousins, Chad Blackwelder, Sandy and Tim Potts, and a special friend, J. B. Turner. Served were the same sweets and goodies as at Mrs. Jones. Danny gave favors of candy cane pencils with an elf head to top off the 14 inch cane. Brian McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mc Daniel of Sheffield Road, Mocksville. celebrated his 1st birthday December 20. Miss Rita Jean Boger and Randy Keith Emilson were united in marriage Friday, December 27, at Center United Methodist Church. Rev. Benny Bearden of Welcome, a former pastor, performed the 8 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mike Hendrix, organist, of Mocksville, and Hilda McKnight of Clemmons, soloist, presented the musical program. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a B. S. degree in nursing. She is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick H. Emilson of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, is a 1969 graduate of Corning Painted Post East High School in Corning, New York. He is also a 1973 graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury with a B. A. degree in music. He teaches band and chorus at Southwest Junior High in Clemmons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal long sleeved gown with empire waist. The gown was fashioned of white satin appliqued with lace and seed pearls flowing with a cathedral train. The matching headpiece was a full length veil of illusion and lace attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of red and white carnations, mums and centered with an orchid. Mrs. Norma Robertson was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sharon Boger, Miss Terri Emilson, Miss Debbie Emilson and Miss Teresa Boger. The attendants wore formal gowns of red velvet fashioned with a v-shaped neckline trimmed with em broidered lace. They carried The Calico Cat’s SECOND SALE AND YOU ARE INVITED You will want to take advantage of these savings. EVERY ITEM WILL BE REDUCED 25% SOME ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AS MUCH AS 50% We Accept Master Charge ....was Rita Jean Boger nosegays of white carnations and mums. Holly Harpe and Scott Boger were child attendants. Dale Emilson of Salisbury was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Randy Boger, of Mocksville, brother of the bride; John Munday of Cooleemee; Mark Bailey of Advance; and Mitchell Good man of Woodleaf. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained at the Center Com munity Building immediately following the ceremony. The bridal table was covered with a red cloth with a white lace overlay. The centerpiece was of white mums, and red carnations with white candles used also. Refreshments consisted of wedding cake, mints, nuts, petite sandwiches, ham biscuits, cheese straws and punch. Assisting at the reception were Miss Faye Dyson, Mrs. Jerry Blackwell, Mrs. Dale Emilson and Mrs. Ronnie James. Mrs. Bryant Smith presided at the guest register. After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the coule will live on Route 2, Winston- Salem. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Emilson entertained with a candlelight after-rehearsal party Thursday for their son, Randy, and his bride-elect, Miss Rita Boger. The party was held at the Emilson’s home in Southwood Acres. Attending were mem bers of the wedding party, and the Reverend Benny Bearden, who offered a special prayer for and punch were served. WEDDING BRUNCH A wedding brunch on December 26 given by Miss Faye Dyson and Mrs. Marlene Blackwell at the Dyson home on Route 1 honored the couple. Members of the wedding party and immediate families were present. Guests were greeted by Miss Dyson and directed to the dining room where fruit juices, am brosia, cheese ball with assorted crackers, ham biscuits, sausage pineapple kabobs and assorted cookies were served with Russian tea and coffee. The dining room table was centered with candelabra flanked by cone shaped arrangements of sausage pineapple kabobs stuck in with tooth-picks. The group enjoyed a social hour following the meal. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs, Wade Dyson. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES Mrs. Bill Ferebee and Mrs. Bryant Smith entertained with a dinner on December 7 honoring the bride-elect. Mrs. Ferebee’s home was decorated for the Christmas season and the guests were served chicken salad, green pea pastry tarts, sweet potatoes, fruit cake and tea by can- I dielight. The honoree was presented a | gift of linens. ? The guests included Mrs. Clay Boger, mother of the honoree; Miss Teresa Boger, sister; Mrs. Fredrick Emilson, Miss Debbid' Emilson, Miss Terri Emilson| mother and sisters of the groom, and Mrs. Pres^ Robertson, the bride’s matroq of honor. On Saturday night, Decemb 14, a supper was held at^ th(j home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams honoring the couplei Guests included the honore their parents, Mr. and Mrsl Clay Boger and Mr. and Mrs| Fred Emilson, Miss Debbie; Emilson, Dale Emilson, Miss Teresa Boger, John Williams and Regina Williams. Rick Bahnson Marries In Charlotte Myers Park Baptist Church in Charlotte was the setting for the 4 p.m. wedding ceremony held Saturday, December 21, uniting Martha McNeal Bagby and Charles Frederick Bahnson, Ji*. in marriage. A reception followed at the bride’s parents home. The bride, of 4024 Providence. Road, Charlotte, is the daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mark Mc-j neal of 2415 Beretania Circle. J She is a graduate of Myers Park: High School and is a senior at. the University of Nortii Carolina at Charlotte. I The bridegroom, of 2501 Tanglewood Lane, Charlotte, is the son of Mrs. C. F. Bahnson of Mocksville, and the late Mr. Bahnson. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is employed with Blythe Brothers Co. The couple will live at thei bridegroom’s address. SALE DATES Duiing The Calico Cat’s Regular Hours Beginning January J, 197S and Ending January 11, 1975 TEN DAYS ONLY U OUPS: Daily Tues. thru Sat. 1- 5 p.in. Open Friday night till 9 p.m. Closed >'ondays SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS THANK YOU For Shopping At The Calico Cat. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Gift Wrapping Extra During Sale LO C A TIO N : In the Red P-am at the com er o f North ? 'ain and Greenwood Avenue, >'ocl;sville, S.C. Phone 634-3414 4 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSUAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 Burlington To Sell Cooleemee Property; Excluding Plant And Executive Houses Burlington Industries announced Tuesday the sale of all their property in Cooleemee with the exception of the plant and warehouse and five residential facilities. “They expressed no interest in selling their plant which they expect to continue to operate,” said Jerry Swicegood, president of Swicegood Real Estate of Mocksville, Inc., which will be handling the sale. The five residential properties not in cluded in the sale are located on Marginal Street and were formerly used by ex- cutives of the Cooleemee plant. Burlington is actively interested in selling its Cooleemee property, which consists of* approximately 75 parcels ranging from lots to acreasge tracks, to the residents of Cooleemee, Swicegood said. “ They are interested in the future of Cooleemee,” he continued, “and they are presently working to secure a water using industry for the town." Swicegood Realty finished appraisal of the property in late October of 1974 and the land was appraised at approximately $400,000 excluding close to 120 acres in Rowan County which will also be sold. “ This is the most extensive appraisal we’ve ever done,” Swicegood said of the Burlington sale. Swicegood Realty has the exclusive sales agreement to represent Burlington Industries. Each lot will be sold on an individual basis according to its appraised value. Boundary disputes may necessitate a survey in some cases. For Sale signs will be posted on the properties to be sold and the land will go on sale Friday, January 3. The land will be sold based on county records which differed slightly form Burlington’s records. County records are reevaluated every seven years. Persons interested in purchasing property or acreage belonging to Burlington should contact Swicegood Realty. Freewood Petition To Be Heard Again Monday, January 6th On Monday, January 6th, the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment will again take up what many consider to be the issue of nudity in Davie County. In effect, the zoning board will begin all over in considreing a petition by Freewood Associates of Winston-Salem for a special use permit to operate a private family campground in northwest Davie County. The issue before the board will still be land use but many Icoal residents, in cluding a church-oriented group called “Citizens of Davie County,” are concerned that the campground will in fact be a nudist colony. The proposed campground is not specifically designated as a retreat where clothing is optional. However, the owners of the 60-acre tract of land hold a charter number from the American Sunbathers Association. A new hearing on the Freewood issue was made necessary after an appeal of the zoning board’s denial of the special use permit was remanded back to the board by Superior Court Judge J. W. Jackson. The Rev. Bill Shoaf, vice-chairman of the “ Citizens of Davie County,” said the group does have definite plans for the upcoming hearing but declined to give details that he said may be countered by Freewood attorneys should the plans be announced. “Our citizens committee met on the 10th of December and sent notices to churches, pastors and interested people requesting that they announce in their churches and communities when the meeting will be held,” Shoaf said. Shoaf also said the group was soliciting a lawyer and the final details would be worked out before the Monday meeting. Their previous lawyer, Roddy Ligons, may have a schedule conflict but Ligons or an associate may still be able to attend the meeting. “ The leadership committee (of “Citiznes of Davie County” ) is urging interested people in Davie County to come for the zoning meeting,” Shoaf said. “ A very strong moral decision is involved and if the citizens of the county cannot prevent an undesirable association or condition from coming to Davie County, then the citizens of Davie County have absolutely no protection through zoning.” Shoaf said the executive committee is very appreciative to churches and in dividuals who have contributed through freewill solicitations toward the legal expenses in representing the committee in the hearings so far. A list of 900 signatures against the issuance of a permit allowing a nudist .colony in the county will be resubmitted at the meeting, Shoaf said, stressing the committee was not against a family Reward Offered The home of Johnny Foster on Hwy. 64 in the Fork Community was broken into last weekend and between $8,000 and $10,000 in money, guns, a safe and jewelry were taken. Foster is offering a $500 reward for in formation leading to the arrest and con viction of person or persons responsible for the larceny. Escapee James E. Lewis, 25, of Cox Avenue in Thomasville, escaped from the Davie County prison unit around 5:45 p.m. Christmas Day. Described as a white male, 150 pounds, five feet nine inches tall with brown hair and gray eyes, Lewis was serving a four to five year sentence for assault on a police officer. His sentence began May 12,1972. Fires The Davie County Fire Control Center reported the following calls: December 25th the William R. Davie Fite Department answered a call around 11:15 to the home of Jerry Boger on US 601 North. There was damage from a faulty flu. December 25th around 6:30 p.m. the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a mobile home across from the Little Curb Market when a fuse box became overheated. There was no damage. December 27th around 8:45 a.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department an swered a call to a house fire on US 601 North, across from Buster Phillips Trailer Court. Clubs Disband The Cooleemee Jaycees and Jaycettes have officially disbanded the clubs and the balance of funds in the treasure (totaling $455.49) has been contributed to the Davie CountyAssocialion for Retarded Children, a long-time and worth while project and one which the Jaycees and Jaycettes have supported in the past. campground but against a nudist colony. Since the Freewood petition was refiled on November 27, the zoning board has changed a few procedures hoping to eliminate the irregularities which resulting in the petition being sent back to the board. Recording equipment will be used at the hearing to record the entire process to help in keeping accurate records of testimony. The chairman of the zoning board will also exercise his power to swear in witnesses in the case. Monday’s meeting, which is a public hearing and open to any interested citizens, is slated for 7:30 p.m. in the court of the Davie County Courthouse. Wrong Tax Forms Some Davie County Taxpayer may receive the wrong instruction sheet with the tax forms mailed this week from the Davie County Tax Office. Those receiving forms entitled “ Instructions For Listing Business Personal Property” should telephone or contact the office of David Hendrix, 634-3416, and the proper instructions will be sent. Davie Has 8 Highway Fatalities During The Year Of 1974 Lemon Tree Mrs. Bobby Phillips lemon tree is quite sm all but bears unusually large fruit. The dw arf tree was ordered two years ago from a seed catalogue by their son, Tony, The tiny seedling arrived in a small two-inch pot and po one thought it would ever bear fruit. The tree not oi^l;' has fruit, but one lemon was sufficient to make a full pitcher of lemonade for Christmas. Mrs. Phillips says she got a full cup of juice from one lenion. There is one more lemon ready Tor harvest and two sm aller green ones on th,e little tree. The lemons are larger than most lemons and thus far, have been more the size of a “ temple orange” . (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie County had eight traffic fatalities during 1974, which was double the 1973 toll of four. The eight were: Dana Lee Penninger, 19, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. killed in a motorcycle accident on Church Street in Mocksville on February 12. Bertha M. Miller, 22, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died as a result of injuries sustained in a three-car accident on US 601 six miles south of Mocksville on April 10. Frederick Robert Brown, 35, of Rt. 2, Advance, killed in a motorcycle accident on NC801 at the intersection of Bailey’s Chapel Road on May 28. James Edward Connor, 42, of Mooresviile, killed when his tractor-trailer rig ran into the rear of a motorized crane and burned on 1-40 about six miles east of Mocksville on June 27. Robert Leroy Freedle, 36, of Rt. 2, M«cksville, killed in a one car accident at the intersection of Country Lane and US 158 on July 13. Knox Johnstone, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone of South Main Street in Mocksville, died of injuries after being struck by a car in front of his home on July 16. Michael Ray Brown, 7, of Maupin Masonic Officers To Be Installed The public is invited to attend a special session of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 on Friday night, January 3rd, in the new Masonic Temple. New officers of the lodge will be installed at this program, beginning at 7:30 p.m. House Robbed Chief Deputy W.W. Wilson is in vestigating a breaking and entering of a home near Four Corners during Christ mas. The home of Helen Trivette, Vadkinville Rt. 4 (Davie County) was broken into sometime between 2 p.m. December 25th and 6 p.m. December 26th. Reported taken was two portable radios, a 6-qt. iron kettle, framed picture of cat, a guitar, electric clock, all valued at approximately $50, The residence is an old two room house. Avenue in Salisbury, killed in a car-truck crash on US 601 one and a half miles south of Mocksville on September 3. Carrolle Kluttz Brown, 32, died as a result of injuries sustained in the same accident that took the life of her son, Michael Ray Brown. She died a week after the September 3 accident. Mother’s March (Continued From Page 1) defects. This is why the “ Mother’s March” is so important and why volun teers throughout Davie County will be ringing doorbells and asking for your contribution on January 12(ii” , said Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Turner announced that area chairwomen have been selected for each area in the county. They are as follows: Phyllis Cartner, Jewel Jordan, Kathy Harpe, Peggy Shelton, Judy Anderson, Janice Severt, Brenda Jones, Grace An derson, Francis Jackson, Nancy Colbert, Kay West, Linda Strader, Ruth Hockaday, Helen Boon, Jeanette Cornatzer, Judy Grubb, Pat Cope, Chiquita Guglielmi, Ann Wands and Julia Howell. "Remember, birth defects are forever— unless you help” , said Mrs. Turner. Tax Listing Residents Can Help Foil Area Breakins Saw Is Stolen A Skil saw was reported stolen December 26th, between 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. from the new Delano MCullough house under construction on what is known as the “Puiich Daniel Road” . The saw was valued at approximately WO. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department IS investigating. Rotarians View Film Mocksville Rotarians were shown a film relative to highway safety and drinking drivers at their meeting, Tuesday. Sgt. Marshall Varner, public in formation officer for Troop E of the State Highway Patrol, presented the program. In discussing his job, Sgt. Varner told the Rotarians that "State Highway Patrolmen are public servants. We are out to help you, not hurt you.” The Rev. Avery Ferguson had charge of the program and intr^uced Sgt. Varner. President Ed Goodwin presided. Better Business Bureau Phone Service Offered Free telephone service is now available to the Better Business Bureau for those in the Cooleemee and Ijames exchanges of Davie County. Prior to December 31st, this service was not available to the patrons of these ex changes. as it was to the other exhcanges of Davie County. This free telephone service, now available to all areas of Davie County, is being made available by the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce. The service enables a resident to call the Better Business Bureau in Winston- Salem free of charge concerning any consumer question or problem. Davie Social Services Expresses Appreciation Julius E. Suiter, chairman of the Davie County Social Services Board said he wished to thank the citizens of Davie County and the County Commissioners for giving the Social Services Board the resources to help Davie’s needy and less fortunate citizens. Speaking for the Social Services Board and the department staff in a letter to the editor. Suiter said, “ We thank each and every one of you who made this Christmas helping experience possible.” “ To our knowledge,” Suiter said, “ All who applied and were eligible for food stamps received them before Christmas, and many were helped with urgent need purchases of fuel and other items through county emergency general assistance funds.” Suiter said the gifts of toys and canned foods given by the Jaycees, Lions Club, Davie High School, and many other civic clubs, churches, and individuals were especially appreciated. “ Such gifts brought joy and hope to many needy parents, "Suiter said. "Through your help they were able to fuirili their rightful parenting roles. These gifts gladdened the hearts of many children, as ‘Santa did come to their homes after all!” The Davie Social Services Board is composed of Julius Suiter, chairman, Mrs. Alice Hoyle, Charles Alexander, Dr. H. R. Hartness, Mrs. Louise Smith and George Martin. Jr.. ex-officio. by David Hoyle Breaking and enterings in Mocksville and Davie County have been keeping town and county law enforcement officers busy during the last few weeks. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter and Chief Deputy Sheriff Woodrow Wilson both agreed that their biggest worry at the present time was with breaking and en terings, especially in the daylight hours. “ Daytime seems to be the worst,” Chief Carter said. “ People don’t notice a truck working around in the daytime. During the day, you can drive up to anybody’s house like you own the place and walk out with a truck load of furniture.” To help combat this rise in Dgvie breakins, the lawmen offered a •■iTew suggestions to local residents that could deter entry crimes or help to apprehend the thieves after the crime is committed. “ People need to get some kind of “ buddy system” worked out with their neighbors,” Chief Carter said. “ If you see something going on, go ahead and call the law. That’s what we are paid for.” Deputy Wilson stressed that residents should take down the license number of any suspicious vehicles. “ That’s the world’s biggest help,” he said. The men stressed that the license number of a suspicious vehicle should be written down even if the resident does not plan to report it to the police. That way; if a breakin did occur, the law officers will at least have a license number to consider. When leaving your home, a radio should be left playing so as to sound as if someone is in the house. Also, an inside light should be left burning and if possible, inexpensive timers are available to turn lights on and off to look as if someone is moving around the house. “ Be sure to lock all windows and doors,” Chief Carter said. “That’s not going to stop anyone wanting to break in but it will slow them down.” If you are leaving for the weekend or longer, have a neighbor pick up your daily paper. It is a sure sign nobody is home when two or three newspapers lay on the doorstep or driveway. Also, persons leaving for extended lengths of time should contact the police department if living in town or the sheriff’s department if the residence is located out in the county. That way, law enforcements can keep an eye out on the property and investigate any suspicious activity when the owner is known to be out of the area. Deputy Wilson also warned against leaving the porch light on with the rest of the house dark when leaving for the evening. A single porch light burning is a good indication that no one is at home. Serial numbers on any items that can be easily carried off should be written down and filed away. That is especially true for televisions and guns. If the serial number is known, then it can be put on the Police Information Network and the fact that it is stolen and who the owner is will be im mediately known if it is recovered anywhere in the United States. Ladders should not be left leaning up License Plate (Continued From Page 1) is midnight February 15, but it probably will be extended since it falls on a Saturday when most tag offices are closed. The license bureau in Mocksville will be open for the sale of tags from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays and from 9 a.m. to i p.m. on Saturdays. Sam W. Howell, local license agent, said to renew a plate you must have a renewal card or present title as evidence of ownership and cautioned against misplacing the renewal card after it has been received. He is also asking persons renewing license plates, in the interest of time and to keep long lines from forming, to fill out renewal cards before going to l)uy plates. Motor vehicle owners who haven't gotten their license application cards by now should notify the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. "11 will take from 10 to two weeks to get one and you should therefore act promp tly". said Mr. Howell. against a house or easily available to a person wishing to break into a house. People will often lock up the downstairs area while leaving the upper story open to anyone who can find a way to reach an upstairs window. People owning property on which they do not reside should try to frequent it as often as possible. Deputy Wilson said. He reported that there had been many cases in the county of lawn mowers and other such items being missing'from property on which the owner does not reside. “ We’re going to have to start watching out for each other,” Chief Carter con cluded. “ Law enforcement officers can’t be on watch everywhere at once.” (Continued From Page I) ventory. This should be listed as of the last fiscal year inventory. Taxlisters have been appointed as follows: Calahaln Township: Mrs. Dale Chaffin (J. C. Stroud Grocery, Center Community Building). Clarksville Township: Mr. L. S. Driver (William R. Davie Fire Department building). Jerusalem Township: Mrs. Margaret Cope (Jerusalem Fire Department, Cooleemee School Gymnasium). Shady Grove Township: Mrs. Jane Carter (Advance Fire Department, Robertson’s Grocery, Bixby). Farmington Township: \ks. Jack Boger (Bogers Kar Kleen Service, Bates Grocery-across from Old Smith Grove School). Fulton Township: Mrs. Floyd Munday (Fork Fire Department). Mocksville Township: Mrs. Marjorie Green (County Court House). The schedule for these tax listers, along with other special instructions, appears on Page 9-B of this issue. The failure to properly list property during the listing period in January will subject taxpayers to a penalty equal to ten percent of the tax involved. Ford Motor Co. Wbn’t Do Anything... The Government Won’t Help... But.. Reovis Ford Has Done Something K ? *400" !S ,S '*2 0 0 " ™ * M “ *6 0 0 “ ^ ^ ^ * 4 9 5 ” Qonada^PriMSgQQOG Thunderbird Reduced *8401 Pick-Up Tmcks hS S»500“ If You Are Smart You Will Check With Us Before Buying Limited Time Only-January-February Units In Stock Or You May Order F O R D Phone Toll FREE from yVinstonSalem 722-2386 ReavIs Ford & Camper iSales Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. N.C. Dealer License No. 2416 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 - 5 Your Hppy Shopping Store OPiN FRIDAYNIGHT TIL 9:<0P.M. AFTER INVENTORY SALE PLUS STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY special purchase! 100% OTTON TERRY TOWELS 1.46 22 X 42" bath towels Wide selectiolncluding stripes, versatile solid | colors, even versible jacquard flower designs. }■•>' Al'l the colorsiat are on the decorating scene right ^ now. Come e|ly for best choice. 15 X 25" har towels 960 .. . Washcloths 560 ONE GROUP Springmald* ‘Eyelet’ and print no-lron sheets made with Kodel* Super-smooth 50% Koder polyester, 50% cotton per cale. The print Is a scatter of wtilte-lrosted branches with dainty roses on tints of pinl< or blue. Old-world scalloped eyelet embroidery on deep hems. TWIN FLAT OR FIHED FULL FLAT OR FIHED. .. SALE* 3 .9 7 Usually $7^9 [pillow cases 42X36 U.u.lly$4.99pr. . . S A L E « 4 .9 7 SA LE * 3 .4 7 pr. SPRIlbMMD ''PRELUDE’’ : NO IRON MUSUN IRAL SHEETS CiirON UND POLVESTER BLENDS TWIN Sat OR Flko. .SALE * 2 .6 7 fU L L lA T OR FFED . . SALE * 3 .6 7 QUEE FLAT OR FFED. .SALE * 5 .2 7 STAND to PILLOWCASES SALE *2.57 pr. KING UOW CASES u.u.iiy$4!59 SALE *2.97 pr. STAT PRIDE FOAM LATEX )ED PILLOWS 100% FOAM LATEX PINCORE CONSTRUCTION ZIPPERED COnON COVER STAND ID . . SALE 2 for *10.77 Uillv S7.00_____________________ QUEEW. . . . . SALE 2 for *15.77 KING. iiv $10.00 Illy $14JoqSALE 2 for *21.77 FITTED QUILTED MATTRESS PADS FILLED WITH DACRON® 88 FIBER Long-lasting 100% polyester fiberflll. Nylon tricot stretch-on fitted skirt. Ma chine washable. Saves your bedding. twin size, usually $ 8 .........sale 6.44 full size, usually 9 .5 0 ... . sale 7.44 queen size, usually $14. . sale 11.44 king size, usually 17.50. sale 14.44 LADIES SPORTSWEAR • AILEEN • QUEEN • CENTER STAGE JACKETS - SKIRTS - SUCKS - BLOUSES Regular *13.00 to *28.00 to * 2 1 .0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS »i- M r a a a DARK COLORS tO ^ 1 2 ,0 0 _________Reflular $7.00 to $16.00__________ CLEARANCE LADIES DRESSES BROKEN SIZES Regular *10.00 to *26.00 *6 . 0 0 to *15.60 CLEARANCE LADIES PANT COATS ASSORTED FABRICS Regular *32.00 To *50.00 *22.90 '•’3Z90 ONE GROUP JUNIOR TOPS *4.12 SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES tO ASSORTED FABRICS SIZES S-M L $ Q 71% Regular *5.50 To *13.00 CLEARANCE ‘Site Pride’ Noblesse For afelegant look, choose this tone on toe regal motif cotton sheared terryw Martex. Light-and-dark rever- siblen ivy. gold, oatmeal, pink. State Pride' Ascot II She ed cotton In luscious solid col ors ' Martex. Perk up your bath with ivy seen, gold, white, blue or shock ing nk. Mix with gay printed towels. State Pride’ Florence A l^ch of towel elegance that is new, dilf low rent. Frosty tones of green, yel- plnk or blue. In woven-thru me- dailbh motif. Fringed hems. BATH TOWELS *2.66 HAND TOWELS......................................*1.66 WASHCLOTHS...............................................76« 2'PIECE BATH MAT SETS; CHOICE OF 2 SIZES! 100% nylonsl Polyester and rayon blendtl Floor- hugging treated backs for safe footingl Machine care, quick-drying. Choice of 20 x 34" or 21 x 36" rug size: elasticized lid covers. This season's colors. 3.88 usually 5.50 JUNIOR JEANS BRUSHED DENIM COHON CORDUROY SIZES 5 To 13 M n n n Regular *10.00 To *15.00____________ ENTIRE STOCK LADIES HANDBAGS 25% OFF ASSORTED STYLES Regular *4.00 To *16.00 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL Regular *9.00 To *18.00 5 “to ONE GROUP •HOUSEWARES •HOME FURNISHINGS •GIFT ITEMS Values to 46.00 sW tT O 4 0 % ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS WOVEN POLYESTERS Regular *60.00 Regular *75.00 Regular *80.00 SALE SALE SALE *39.88 *49.88 *54.88 Regular *90.00 $ £ 7 Q Q to *115.00 SALE 9 / . 0 0 CLEARANCE MEN’S SPORTCOATS • POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS • COHON CORDUROY Regular *40.00...................................SALE • 2 7 « Values to *60.00 SALE *34" ONE GROUP MEN'S SHIRTS ™ CASUAL AND DRESS SALE Values To *6.00 W Values To *10.00 SALE ONE GROUP MEN’S POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values To *12.00 SALE Values To ‘16.00 SALE SJtt *10“ ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES ASSORTED STYLES »i> *2.44 Values To *4.00 ENTIRE STOCK m BOrS DRESS SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Regular TEXTURIZED POLYESTER *8.00 To *12.00 0 « V V SALE MEN'S SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS yW GjL Regular *9.00 To *14.00 f c W /O OFF ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES Regular *15.00 To *25.00 $ g o o to n s t « r o o SALE SALE GIRLS SLEEPWEAR *3.37 PAJAMAS AND GOWNS tO *4.87Regular *4.50 To *6.50 ONE GROUP GIRLS SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SKIRTS KNIT TOPS PLUS OTHER ITEMS -------WaluBg To *10.00— -------25% » 40%OFF 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI^ H URSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 FANCY WESTERN CENTER CUT TENDER BONELESS HORMEL'S FLAVORFUL FRANKS LB. FANCY WESTERN C H U C K 9 mFANCY WESTERN ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST 12 OZ. PKG. LB. HORMEL'S PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE UTTLE SIZZLE RS EXTRA LEAN FLAVORFUL ■ V 12 OZ. PKG.STEW BEEF HORMEL'S DINTY MOORE VEGETABLE; STEW LB. 24 OZ.J CAN lotal Shopping Value 1 No Limit SpeciH ? Valuable Ttadin Stamps 3'Discoiint Piices SICKEN OF THE SEA] WHITE TUNA? 7 OZ. / y it SAVE 4*CAN SEATANG HEFFNER'S PRICES ★ SAVE 14^ MINIPOP POPCORN Regular Alcoa Foil For Dishes Calgonlte 25 Foot Roll 33 Oz. Size Discount Price 73* Regular - Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size *1.29 Daytime Pampeis 30 Count *2.19 Daytime Pampers 15 Count U.15 EXTRA STAMPS I Umtt of ont Food (onul Coupon with nch oiitci. Good Only. At Hrffner’i January 8,1976 NOTt EXTRA STAfM^ With Uiii Coupon •ntffurchnt ol^| 1 • 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtel Sugar .Good Only \t HtffiMr'. Tliroi«h January 4,1975 Newborn Pampers Overnight Pampers Toddlers Pampeis Kotex- Regular or Super Sanitary Napkins p^g ofiz [ Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 0 Z.BOX 30 Count 12 Coimt 12 Coimt »1.15 2 ^ 5 85< Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size *1.13 Right Reierved Td Limit Qwinity NONE SOI.D TO DEALERS Laundry Bleach Clorox 49' YOU SAVE 24' SARDINES 30^ 1 0 ^ FLAT CAN ★ SAVE 7' LAUNDRY DETERGENT SUPER SUDS £ 1 * 18'lounl 1 2 * GIANT BOX BOUNTY P A P E R ★ SAVE 20* 6 'TOWELS INSTA 6 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 10< H Fner'i Land Of Food WITH THIS CO YOU BUY A SAfE 20* ON WHEN .LB. CAN OP NEW IMPRWED MAXWEII HOUSE* Without Coupon AT______Heffner'i 237 COFFEE Of Food. 4550-5 I WITH 2 LB. CAN ONLY 8-47 COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMiM OFFER EXPIRE^. HEFFNER'S miCES Jack in the Beanstalk i Com nor Whole Ke 303 Can Jack in the Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 303 Can J-F-G Coffee Wyler’s Onion Soup Hormel’s Corned Beef Lb. Bags tkg.of2 I'lOz. Can Martindale Sweet Potatoes Quaker Quick Grits Green Giant Garden Peas t Size 21). Bag 30| Cans .! Assorted Colors Kleenex 20q|count [ Beveriy , Breakfast Sausage i(|‘^oz.oJ F r i s i d e s T i v e T E I s h i " " ! ^ Cat Food 4 ^b. ^ S B e s ^ E s o r t e ^ l a v o ^ ^ " * Dog Food 15 Oz. Cai( MILD TASTY YELLOW ONIONS 2 5 « 3 LB. BAG JUMBO ROLLS MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON ★ SAVE 36 CLEAN-CRISP-COLCXFULI CARROTS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1975 - 7 MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE 1 LB. QUARTERS SAVE 20* fELL HOUSE COREE f iO O S S £ S S / . EET10 UID [^ N E R ★ SAVE 20* INSTANT CHOCOLATE DRINK SWISS MISS CHOCOLATE 12 ENVELOPE PACK MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE 8 02. Jar $ 2 7 5 "KmuncMX*;, COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE 16 OZ. JAR ^ SAVE 20 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 99 r 4, 1975 ★ SAVE 10* KEEBLER'S VANILLA WAFERS 12 OZ. BOX 5 7 ^ ★ SAVE 10* KEEBLER'S COOKIES DANISH WEDDING BAG 83* ★ SAVE 18 6 BIG QUARTS DR. PEPPER i^nt ifini :) s* YOU ■ ■ ■ ■ 4‘ 4* i lO* 6 * k . 1 0 * ! 1 8 * E 8 * 6 * 6 ‘ r 39 30* y Plus Bottle Deposit ir SAVE 40* 4 FLAVORS TABBY CAT FOOD NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE COBBLER HEFFNER'S PR/CES Discount YOU^SAJ^ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. cans 47*1 2 * Kotex Regular Sanitary Napkins Pkg.of4o *1.39 *1 . 1 0 Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy Peanut Butter is oz. size 89*1 0 * Kotex Tampons 40 count box *1.59 30* Calo Cat Food 5 /* l 35* Jif Regular-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 oz. size 61‘4 . Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 oz. size 39*4* Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart ’ 1.39 18* Friskies - Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 0z.Can 2/39*8 ‘ ^Orange or Grapefruit Juice 71*y [P i ' White House Apple Sauce 303 can 31*4* INiMetCani 2/69*1 0 ' 8 _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 (ioltien AnnIversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Burgess of Route 5, M ock svillc, celeb rated th eir 50th w eddin g anniversary Sunday, Decem ber 22, with a reception at their home. Attending were their children, Richard Burgess of the home and Mrs. Marion Matthews of Corona, California. Many friends and relatives called during the appointed hours. The couple received many gifts. They have four grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. The Old Log Cabin Stages A Comeback The log cabin, once a symbol of the rugged frontier, has becomc a sign of affluence. The building that withstood Indian arrows and sheltered shivering miners is bacit in vogue as a second home. Some companies offer do-it-yourself leisure homes that can-easily be assembled from numbered pre cut logs and partitions. Not long ago more than 600 people signed up for a class in log-cabin building offered by the Department of Agriculture Extension Service in An chorage, Alaska. Amazed by the response, the expert who taught the course cautioned the prospective home builders that “ logs are not the perfect solution for all people ... some have learned that log cabins have their limitations as well as their places.” Nobody learned that quicker ■ than the pioneers who settled the American wilderness, the National Geographic Society says. The one-room log dwelling where the family worked, ate, and slept was stuffy and smelly. Sparks from the fireplace were a constant hazard. The thick logs did, however, stop fint-tipped arrows and lead bullets. Protected by the heavy wood, a small group of settlers defended a log building from a much larger force of Indians in 1778. The Kentucky fron tiersmen picked up more that 125 pounds of deflected lead bullets after the battle plus many more embedded in the logs of their fort. About the same time, the structures were saving George Washington’s ragtag army from the cruel winter at Valley Forge. Washington ordered 900 log cabins “ made tight with Re-Emphasis On Basics Of Agriculture Is Urged A news article by Congressman L. H. Fountain of Tarboro was applauded today by Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina, as “ the common sense approach to easing the world food crisis.” In his article, published in several North Carolina newspapers, the Second District Congressman calls for “ getting back to basics during today’s economic turmoil...” and ad(&: . “What the world (and our country) needs now is a reemphasis on the basics of agriculture; for example, more attention paid to soil and water conservation.” Congressman Fountain continues; "Not enough em phasis has been placed in recent years by our country as a whole upon the necessity of conserving our soil and water, not only for the production of food but also for the sake of cleaning up the environment where we live. “ Thirty-eight years ago, during the depths of the depression, a soil conservation program was begun in order to save the topsoil which makes ■ the difference between plenty to eat and starvation. “ An impressive list of ac complishments has been compiled since that time. In terest in better land use and in erosion and sediment control has spread from coast to coast. So has technical know-how. This is one of the reasons for the marvelous increase in American farm productivity during the last 20 years. "Clearly, we now have the technical knowledge to do the job and we have dedicated people hard at work in 2,962 c on serva tio n d is tric ts throughout the country. As a matter of fact, no less than 602 million acres of non-federal land are now covered by con servation plans which help protect our soil and our water. "However, despite our ac complishments of the past, much remains to be done and we just can’t take conservation for granted. We need to rekindle the flame of widespread public concern for preserving and improving the resources which are absolutely required for producing the food we need to survive. “ For instance, I’m told that half our cropland still needs conservation treatment, and the same holds true for pastureland and private woodland. Remember, somebody pays for conservation whether it is done or not done. “ If the abundant know-how we have is not put to work—if the job is not done— then everyone, consumers as well as farmers, pays the bill in crop shortages, higher food costs, a degraded environment, dying lakes and rivers, and the loss of wildlife.” Congressm an Fountain emphsized bad weather in the past two years “ has made the world’s crops-to put it mildly- less than adequate. This fact, together with vastly increased numbers of people, has brought about the world food crisis we’re hearing so much about.” State Conservationist Hicks, commenting on the article, said: “ We are very pleased to see factual information like this coming from a respected member of North Carolina’s congressional delegation, since it faces facts about the problems he is discussing. "We in the Soil Conservation Service face such problems daily in our field offices wherever they serve the p6ople, and we are certainly ready to help those concerned over the points of conservation and food production Congressman Fountain is discussing.” Mr. Hicks added that "completion of modern soil surveys for every North Carolina county, which we are working toward, will help provide the type of vital in formation that can help to solve these problems. "SCS is giving great em phasis to the need for soil surveys, and employing a variety of cooperative agreements-including provision o f. local money-to expedite this vital program." New Year's Day Has Been Celebrated in Many Different Ways The new year has been celebrated in many ways - boisterous and gala parties are the earmark of modern ob servances of the march of time from the old to the new year. But how was the new year marked a century ago? It is of interest to go back in time and read newspaper ac counts of the coming of another year. The Raleigh Kpgister for Jan. 2, 1856, carried an article en titled “ A New Year.” Though several words in the first paragraph are obliterated in the microfilm copy of this issue, which is located in the Search Room of the Division of Ar chives and History in Raleigh, the article begins by notingihe passage of the year 1855. It continues:. “ There is matter for joyous aspiration - these (sic) is cause for than- fulness. A kind hand, though unseen, has guided us all in security amid the trials and vicissitudes of the past. Our pathway, though it may have been besel with danger, and may have led even amid disaster and death, has been to us one of safety. The Ocean of Eternity has engulphed (sic) thousands of life’s voyagers, but our bark still floats upon the stream of lime. True, the joys - the sorrows - the duties - and the cares of life - are still our heritage: but the trials, the temptations,the sufferings and calamities of the past are no more to be encountered. Their remembrances alone remain as lights to encourage or beacons to warn us, while we enter upon a new period of existence, and fulfil (sic) its allotments, still cherishing the hope that when another year shall close, the sweet accounts of friendship and love may again, as now. softly whisper the heart-felti prayer - A HAPPY NEW YE AR !" On Jan. 1, 1878, the Observer, another paper published in Kaleigh, noted: “ When the clock struck twelve this morning even our work was checked for a moment to hoed the warning that we had passed another of the land marks which stand between us and the grave: that another year had come, another year ASCS News Wool Incrntive Payments Producers who sold any wool or unshorn lambs in 1974 and wish to apply for the incentive payment must submit their applications by January 31, 1975. Cotton Production Evidence Producers need to file producing records for each cotton allotment farm each year where cotton is planted. The importance of identifying all cotton harvested with the farm on which it was grown is stressed. The producer who is operating more than one farm should take care not to com mingle the cotton from his farm. 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 of disaster payments. Cotton farmers are asked to file their production records with the county ASCS office as soon as possible after they have completed a farm ’s cotton harvest. Clay" for winter warmth. Until his men got shelter, the general slept in a canvas tent. “ I was there when the Army began to build huts ... like a family of beavers,” wrote Thomas Paine. Log cabins were closely associated with many other Pi-esidents, including Lincoln, Jackson, Garfield, and Tyler. But nobody owed more to the humble dwelling than William Henry Harrison, a ruddy faced out-doorsman who ran as the Whig candidate for President in 1839. A Democratic newspaper correspondent foolishly gibed: “Give him a barrel of hard cider and settle a pension of two thousand a year on him, and my word for it, he will' sit the ramainder of his days in his log cabin by the side of a ‘sea coal’ fire, and study moral philosophy.” The Whigs seized upon the description and presented their candidate as a simple, straightforward man of the people, an Indian fighter living in a log cabin and drinking hard cider, in contrast to the aristocratic Van Buren allegedly dabbing himself with cologne and sipping cham pagne from a silver cooler. The log cabin and cider theme started rolling at the big parade that kicked off the Whig con vention in Baltimore when several state delegations pulled real log cabins down the streets. The momentum carried Harrison to victory. To write his inaugural ad dress, the log-cabin candidate returned to his actual brith- place-Berkeley, a handsome brick plantation house in the heart of Virginia’s aristocratic planter country. had gone, making ‘more figures in the lengthening sum of recollection that we work and work at to our torment, till Death idly jumbles all together and rubs all out.' But only for a moment: in this work-day world there is little time to give more than a smile of cheerful heart and willing hand and undying hope to (he work which the New Year finds for us to do. That there have been occurrences in the past year for which all readers of The Observer have reason to be thankful, and which they can recollect with pleasure, we have no doubt. To all of them we wish a Happy New Year." But all was not serious philosophizing at tKe beginning of 1878. The newspaper reported on the Jan. 1 dinner, prepared at the Yarborough House by the new steward, E.F. Powers, late of the Grand Central Hotel and the Astor House in New York. Raleigh's leading hotel had had, that day, its bill of fare printed in gold. The paper predicted that there would be no more popular place than the Yarborough if the dinner was any sample of what was to come. And the service was good: “ Grey Washington, so well known to the guests of the hotel, as head waiter, was ns prompt as ever in attending to the wants of all," The National, on the same daV, opened with “ one of the old time New Year dinners which so many have read of but so few have had the good fortune to enjoy." The pastry was par ticularly “ well prepared and the viands were of the first qualitv. All who participated in demol’ishing the maRnificently arranged tables of the Nationa yesterday will long remember I as one of the most enjoyable] dinners of their life.” It is unfortunate that th menus of the two meals wer not recorded. But it is obviou that many of Raleigh's citize began the year 1878 full of goo food and fellowship - as wij| those living in the capital city i 1975. Barn Theatre Opens New Comedy On January 3, 1974, Conley Jones BARN DINNER THEATRE will open a hilarious new comedy for the entire fam ily, “ M Y DAUGHTER'S RATED “ X ", by Robert Fisher & Arthur Marx, which will play through January 26th. Tired of struggling in vain with the generation gap? Laugh your troubles away with this hit farce. Staid film censor Ralph Stevens and chic wife, Elizabeth, find the serene order of their lives disrupted when th eir re c e n tly -m a rrie d daughter, lovely Barbara Thornton, comes home to Mama, baby and distraught husband in tow. Seems the confines of a steady relationship were too much for this eman cipated Ms., and she’s returned to palm the baby off on Grand ma so she can meditate and be ej 'free woman.’ The struggles of her parent) and in-laws to cope with he unique lifestyle and shocking ideas make for an evening non-stop hilarity. Davie County Rainfall . Last Week: .75 Sunday S a tisfa ctio n G u aran teed • R ep lacem en t or M on ey R efu n d ed ______________ —SIG N A L H IL L M A LL— 1619 E . BROAD STR EET, STA TESVILLE HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday Prices Good TIitu lanuaty 5th O / M lT f IN ALl THE COLORS OF A RAINBOW Toss color and comfort anywhere with decorative slump pillows ike these HARVEST HOUSE SPECIAL IT'S NEW! A MEAL SIZE SANDWICH I -'NO baa" / j I / S.0, I i ^ ”1%: / IJWl SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED 60 count Stock up and save now IMANR TOU HJkWwolu'ai-lK ^1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 - 9 STARIS THURS., JANUARY 2 Ultra special money-saving prices on qualify housewares! "P R E L U D E ” s h e e ts a n d c a s e s in A A A R V E LA IR E n o -iro n m u s lin b y S P R IN G A A A ID * T W IN flat or fitted Q U E E N flat or fitted STA N D AR D CASES 2 9 2 5 9 2 2 i? F U L L flat or fitted K IN G flat or fitted K IN G SIZE CASES 3 6 2 7 5 2 2 92 Pr. Other sheets in white and solid colors are also sale priced! a s s o rte d th ro w p illo w s 27usually 1.99 1 There’s a variety of sizes, shapes, and colors to choose from. lu x u rio u s D U N D E E to w e l e n s e m b le s 1 7 4 ^ 4 8 ^ BATH TO W E L R eg. 1.49 HAND TO W E L Reg. 1.00 WASH CLOTH R eg. 59c 100 percent cotton in your choice of colorful solids and stripes. save 2 .11 on machine washable b la n k e ts Regularly To 7.99 72*90 5 8 8 Print or fancies in soft decorator colors. Nylon binding. machine washable K o d e r2 3 3 - p o ly e s te r b e d p illo w s STAND ARD SIZE r/35 R E G U LA R 4.99 3 QUEEN SIZE R E G U LA R 6.99 4 2 5 automatic e le c tr ic b la n k e ts R E G U LA R LY 15.99 13 88 excepfional White Sale buy! t ie r a n d v a la n c e c a fe c u rta in s 97R E G U L A R L Y 3.99 1 Polyester-cotton and 100 percent cotton styles in solid colors & prints. SAVE 3.02 ON OUR '14ERITAGE" m a c h in e w a s h a b le b e d s p re a d s 97R E G U L A R L Y 10.99 7 No-iron woven spread is of 73 percent polyester and 27 percent rayon. Full and twins. Single control model features nine warmth settings. 2 year guarantee. Washable. U L Approved. Full Size. Quiltra-sonic®mattress pads 94 g 9 4 y 9 4 T W IN SIZE R EG . 5.99 F U L L SIZE R E G . 6.99 Q U E E N SIZE R EG . 9.09 Fitted pads of 100 percent polypropelene, white only. G R E A T BU YS FOR M EN ! W rangler Jackets, reg. 12.99 ...................10.88 knitsuits, reg. 69.95.........................................44.88 Assorted sweaters .........................................‘ 4 off knitsport coats, reg. 49.95..............................24.88 dress pants, reg. 14.00-23.00 9.88 & 12.88 casual pants, reg. to 12.99...............................7.88 coveralls, reg. 13.99..........................................10.88 Arrow shirts, reg, to 12.00 ..................5.88 to 7.88 ..visit each of our departments for show-stopping bargains! S U PE R V A LU E FOR BOYS! knit pullovers, values Io7.00 25 percent off SAVE ON LA D IE S ’ W E A R ! assorted sportswear ........................................\ io fl fall dresses, values to 35.00 16.00 fall dresses, values to 15.99 8.00 special group coats, val. to 38.00.....................24.88 IM PR E S S IV E SAVIN G S FOR G IR LS ! pretty fall coats, reg. 18.00-32.50............................now 13.88to21.66 all weather coats, 16.88 and 18.88 sportswear group, now 1-3 off 100 percent polyester fabrics 1.47 yd. SHOES FO R TH E F A M IL Y men's oxfords and slip ons, reg. to 12.99.........5.87 men's oxfords and slip ons, reg. to 18.99.........8,s7 ladies' dress casuals and sport oxfords, reg. to 8.99.........................................................................4,87 reg. to 12.99 ..........................................................6.87 special sale group boy's and girls' oxfords, reg. to 8.99.....................................................................4.87 / 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, I97S Senator Sam Ervin Says: Truth Is The Basis Of Liberty! Christmas Calf! This little black angus calf feels much safer close to hiama. The little calf was born Christmas Day on the Bobby Phillips farm on Ifoute 7, M ocksville. Phillips says m atter of factly that they also had a calf born on fa s te r of last year. For some reason, it looks as if the cows on the Phillip!^ farm are partial to holidays. John, 9, is shown on the tractor. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Love Sheltons Honored ♦ \On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., were honored December 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White on their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Hosts were their seven children: Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Mrs. Grady Beck, of Route 5; Billy Shelton of Route 6; Leonard Shelton of Mocksville; L. S. Shelton, Jr., of Statesville; and, Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem. Approximately 250 guests called during the afternoon. The couple received many gifts. The refreshments table was centered with an arrangement of gold mums, snapdragons and greenery. A four tiered cake was served with accompanying delicacies.____________________ Vets Corner I was honorably discharged last month after three years of military duty, none of it in Vietnam. Am I eligible for the GI Bill? Yes. Veterans separated after Jan. 31, 1955, with an other than dishonorable discharge after at least 181 days of active duty, have eligibility for 10 years or until May 31, 1976, whichever is later. Geographic location of service has no bearing on eligibility. Our Father, be patient with us. When we are well and have plenty with no need, we shun you. When we are in need and everything goes wrong, we call on you. Help us to be more humble never confusing humility with servility. Help us to walk a simple life and count our blessings and have courage and hold our head high and know that thou art God! May we be grateful for vic tory and peace. Engrave on our minds the divine truth of mankind. Remove from us this con fusion - that we have proved in a measure - to be worthy of sacrifice in big things. Now let us be worth)' in little things. Grant us a sense of humour, the serenity to accept things that we cannot change; the courage to change things that need changing. Grant us a blessing of a gracious year. Bless this earth, not only this land of ours, but this earth of yours, and teach us the meaning of love, and remove us the burden of hate. May 1975 be filled with work and love. So please. Father, teach us the meaning of love. Amen. Happy New Year! It is sweet to feel by what fine spun threads our affections are drawn together Sterne I wish to devote my last two newslellers to the everlasting things. This week 1 shall discuss truth as a bulwark of our civilization. It is impossible to over magnify the importance of seeking truth. This is so because truth alone can make us free. The men who established constitutional government in America knew this. They knew the verity which Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes subsequently stated when he said that “ the best test of truth is the power of the thought to gel itself ac cepted in the competition of the market." They knew that false opinions cannot possibly be dangerous to a country if truth is left free to combat error. They wrote into the Bill of Rights the great freedoms which secure to each American the right to think and speak his Uioughts concerning all things under the sun. Their ultimate purpose in so doing was to create the only king of society in which individual personality can develop and survive. We discover truth in fragments and must piece it together like a picture puzzle. As a consequence, the search for truth requires much study and observation ^nd meditation. It requires an at titude of mind which makes us wish to be on the side of truth as v«U as to have truth on our side. We can best achieve this at titude by taking and keeping the ' oath phrased by Thomas Jef ferson in these challenging words: “ I have sworn upon the altar of God eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man." The path to truth is knowledge of the fundamental things which give us the vision to sec life steady and whole. We must acquire knowledge of those things, cost what it may in effort and time. The soolhpnyers of ancient India exalted an unending search for knowledge with this cryptic phrase: When thou attaincst a hundred years, cease to learn. I entreat you to let nothing on this side of the grave put an end to your pur suit of knowledge. Let books be your friends, for, by so doing, you can summon to your fire.side the choice .spirits of nil the ages, Study mankind, for, by so doing, you will discover anew the oft forgotten fact that earth is peopled with many gallant souls. Observe nature, and walk at times in solitude beneath the starry heavens, for, by so doing, you will absorb the great lesson that God is infinite and that your life is just a little beat with the heart of time. Cling to the ancient land marks of truth, but be ever ready to test the soundness of new ideas. Accept whatever your mind finds to be true, and whatever your conscience determines to be right, and whatever your heart declares to be noble, even though your act in so doing may topple an old belief from its throne. Seek knowledge of fundamental things with such constancy that you will be able to say in modesty and in truth at sunset each day: I am wiser today than I was yesterday. Wisdom may bring to you out of its humbleness the grace which one of the earth’s wisest sons, Judge Learned Hand, calls the spirit of liberty, when he said: . “The spirit of liberty is the Center Community Development Group Has Christmas Party The Center Community Development met Monday Night December 16 for its regular monthly meeting and Christmas Party. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the group before the meeting. Larry Harpe, President presided over the business session. He gave a report on the tennis court. All the equipment including the fence has been ordered and should e installed in the next few weeks. Duke Tutterow, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Center Volunteer Fire Department gave a report on the department. He said there were several things that needed to be taken care of including replacing items that are worn out and ask the cooperation of the club in helping to finance them. The club voted to have four barbecues in 1975 and set the following dates for these barbecues: Saturday March i, 1975. Saturday April 26, 1975 Saturday September 13, 1975 Saturday November 22, 1975 After the business session bingo was played by the group with prizes going to Norman Forrest, Paul Forrest, Dewey Klmmer and Mrs. Martin Latham. Christmas presents were exchanged at the end of the meeting. The next meeting will be January 20, 1975 at the Com munity Building with a bar becue supper. Heroism Every man is a hero and an oracle to somebody, and to that person, whatever he says, has an enhanced value. Emerson f a it h And Conrage^ spirit which is not too sure th it is right; the spirit of liberty | the spirit which seeks to derstand the minds of oth| men and women; the spirit liberty is the spirit whiJ weighs their interests alongsiJ its own without bias; the spitj of liberty remembers that even a sparrow falls to ear unheeded; the spirit of llberl is the spirit of Him who, near| two thousand years ago, tau mankind that lesson it hJ never learned, but has nevl quite forgotten, that there mq be a kingdom where the lea shall be heard and consid side by side with the greatest.! By Senator Sam Ervin The canny Scotsman, Thomas Carlyle, made a profound observation when he said, "Man lives by believing something; not by debating and arguing many things.." Faith and courage constitute two of our most basic needs. So it is fitting that I devote this last nesletter to the fundamentals which have made and will continue to make this country great. Faith, which is the evidence of things not seen, proves to men and women the reality of the positive beliefs by which live and for which we are willing to die. Faith is not a storm cellar to which men and women can flee for refuge from the storms of life. It is, instead, an inner force which gives them the strength to face those storms and their consequences with serenity of spirit. In times of greatest stress, faith has the miraculous power to lift ordinary men and women to greatness. Faith is exhibited at its best in the lives of those men and women who trust the promises of God. At a time when her physical eyes were failing, Annie Johnson Flint saw these promises with the eyes of faith, and described them for us in her inspiring little ptome entitled, “ What God Hath Prom ised.” “ God hath not promised Skies always blue. Flower-strewn pathways All our lives through; Sun without rain, Joy without sorrow. Peace without pain. "But God hath promised Strength for the day. Rest for the labor. Light for the way, Grace for the trials. Help from above. Unfailing sympathy Undying love. Fear has been the devastating enemy of mankind in all generations. We must distinguish between fear, which is foolish, and anxiety, which is wise. Anxiety causes one concern about future events likely to occur and induces one to take provident steps to prepare for them, whereas fear fills one with dread of dangers which are imaginary or dangers which cannot be avoided. People are probably more fearful today than they were at any time in the past. They are assailed on all sides by the old fears, such as fear of economic insecurity, fear of unemployment, fear of loss of status, fear of sickness, and fear of death. But, if we are to overcome the fears which beset us, we must have courage. Joanna Balllie described courage aright In this verse; “The brave man is not he who feels no fear. For that were stupid and irrational; But he, whose noble soul its fear subdues. And bravely dares the danger nature shrinks from." Courage falls into two categories. These are physical courage, which enables one to brave physical dangers, and moral courage, which empowers one to carry the burdens and take the heavy blows of life without losing heart. One way to scorn dangers which are imaginary and defy dangers which cannot be avoided is to live a day at a time. As Robert Louis Stevenson said; “ Anyone can carry his burden, however hard, until nightfall. Anyone can do his work, however hard, for one day. Anyone can live sweetly, patiently, lovingly, purely, till the sun goes down. And this is all that life really means." Another way is to make duty the supreme obligation of life. Robert E. Lee wrote to his son, Custis Lee; “ Duty then is the sublimest word in our language. Do your duty in all things. You cannot do more. You should never wish to do less." Courage often comes through the realization that the alternative to the impending danger is more dreadful than the danger itself. Elmer Davis had this in mind whenhesaid: “ Atomic warfare is bad enough; biological warfare would worse; but there is something that is worse than either. . .It is subjection to an alien oppressor.” Finally, courage results from having faith In ourselves, faith in righteousness of our cause, and faith In the promises of God. If we will seek truth, keep faith, and have courage, I have no fear that this nation can overcome all challenges from within and without. ATTENTIONI All People Not Covered By A Qualified Pension Or Keogh. Effective January 1, 1975, the Federal Government now allows anyone not covered under a qualified pension or keogh plan the right to take out their own retirement plan under the I. R.A. (Individual Retirement Account) Don’t hesitate! Act now and set aside some money for a good retirement income for life by letting it accumulate at a high interest rate TAX FREE! Contact.... Chuck Tomlinson Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5522 O Metropolitan Life Where the future is now Fluted edges. Slender gt>Iden bands. Daisies by the bunch. Niirthwestem brings it all to yi>ii in Summertime English Ironstone dinnerware. Save $25 or more . ., ;ind we’ll give you your first place setting free. We’ll also gi\ e you the highest legal interest rates on your sa\’ings. Additional place settings and matching accessor^' pieces are available for purchase each time yjiu add S25 or more to your account. You’ll find the complete collection of this lovely dinnerware on display at your Northwestern office. Stop by, see it, and start sa\ ing right away! M atchini; Accessory Picccs 4'Fri)it Dishes S5.S0 I'Sujjar Creamer S5.50 4'Si)up Dishes S4.95 1-12" Platter SS.TS 4'Saliid Dislies S4.25 M 4 ” Pliitter S7.50 l-Open W gctiihlf Disli S5.95 l»Qi\ ered Casserole S9.50 I'Cir.iv V S5.2S 4*Piece Place Settinu S3.95 I*lu> Norih Carolina Saic» Ta*. THE NORTHIMTEIIN BANK Linm i>nc frci- place wltioi; jvr fainiiv* Frvt* plact.* kcttiny offer cxpircrk February 28,1975. FDIC iu^urancc hat Kt-vn incrcawd to S+0,000- Intersection Hwys. 158 and 801 in Davie County and Cteminoiu. N.C. District Court Cases Are Noi Prossed Witli Leave The State of North Carolina took a Nol Pros with leave on December 18, 1974 on the I ■ following cases which involved I defendants that could not be I located but may be placed back on the calendar at the request of 1 the State. Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor. Danny Ray Martin, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Kenneth Wayne Rathbone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Michael Eugene Coe, failure to see safe movement. Oscar Skinner, public drunkenness. John Taylor Campbell, in juring livestock, larceny, breaking and entering. Ford Dennis Gragg, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Robert White, trespass. Dear Editor: r* Representing the Davie County Social Services Board and Department Staff, I wish to express our thanks to the citizens of Davie County and County Commissioners for giving us the resources with which to help our needy and less fortunate citizens. To our knowledge all who applied and were eligible for food stamps received them before Christmas, and many were helped with urgent need purchases of fuel and other items through county emergency general assistance funds. Especially did we appreciate the gifts of toys and canned I ,/oods given by the Jaycees, Lions Club, Davie High School, and many other civic clubs, churches, and individuals. Such gifts brought joy and hope to many needy parents. Through . your help they were able to fulfill their rightful parenting roles. These gifts gladdened the hearts of many children, as “Santa did come to their homes thank each and every one Typu who made this Christmas iJping experience possible. • « Sincerly yours Julius E. Suiter, Chairmar rs, rman Davie Social Services Board Alvin Edward ’ Walker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. William Clyde Morrison, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Brenda Wilson, assault. Ernest Leonard Dancy, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Donald Mickey Hardin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. James Don Smith, failure to see safe movement. Pennie Snow Matthews, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone. John Lindsay White, driving with license revoked and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. John W. Green, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license. Franklin David Short, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Richard Crawford, public drunkenness. James J. Durham, trespass. Jimmie Harold Atkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Charlie McNeill, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Ronnie Lee Holmes, improper mufflers. Ruby Christine Howell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. Grady Lee Carter, driving while license revoked. Martin Lee Medlin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Jamie Gray, worthless check. Richard Lee Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Elwin Neill Shaffer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and crossing median. William James Barnette, possession of marijuana. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided December 20th around 3:55 p.m. on Wilkesboro St., 150-ft. east of Hospital Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Jerry Lynn ,Frye, 21, of Carthage Rt. 4 and a 1973 Toyota truck operated by William Edward Garner, 21, of Bennett Rt. 2. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling east on Wilkesboro Street. The Frye vehicle had stopped for a car making a turn. The Bennett vehicle could not stop in time and struck the Frye vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Frye vehicle was estimated at $150 and $325 to the Toyota. There were no charges and no injuries. Linda Todd Chisholm, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. William Curtis Goforth, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. Stacy Dale Hobbs, larceny. William Andrew Little, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. Massey Bunyan Whitesides, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. George Danie Hardin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. Mary Alice Curry, failure to comply with license restric tions. Edward Charlie Smith, public drunkenness. George Randall Brooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Correction In the last issue in the court record this newspaper in correctly listed Stephen Byron Nicholson as having been charged with larceny. It should have read as follows: Stephen Byron Nicholson, charged witti breaking and entering, entered a plea of ■guilty to trespass which was accepted by the court. Defen dant was sentenced to 90-days, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a sum of $100 into the office of clerk of court for the use and benefit of William S, Turner for damages infl i cted to his property; be of good behavior and violate no law as of city, state or nation during period of supension. Pay court cost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 - II Cari bou Th rive I nSu b-ZeroWeather Big Stocking! Paula Bolln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin of Avon Street, Mocksville, is shown above with the huge " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ MocksviUeChristmas Furniture stocking she won at the and Appliance Store. The. stocking Nothing suits a caribou belter than a sub-zero winter. The stalely members of the deer family fare best when tomporatures plummet to minus 60F. or lower. “Then they are no longer bothered by summer pests: mosquitoes, blackflies, and botflies," points out Jim Rearden in the December National Geographic. "And as fall arrives, they become prepared for the cold. Their coats grow dense and long, and they are at their handsomest. Their trim, rich cinnamon- brown sides contrast with white necks and snowy ventral manes.” Consisting of long-brittle guard hairs and short, fine, curly underfur, the caribou’s coat is its greatest asset for keeping warm. While the body temperature remains at about 103 degrees, the temperature of the legs and hoofs may drop to about 50 degrees in winter to further conserve heat. Large snoWshoe-like feet carry caribou over frozen arctic tundra. During winter, hoof edges grown long and the fool pads shrink and become horny. The hoofs' thin cresent rims provide traction on hard snow and ice. “ Trails worn into arctic or subarctic soil by thousands of sharp hoofs ramatn visible for decades, prehaps centuries,” writes Mr. Rearden. “ I’ve spotted them in parts of Alaska where caribou haven’t t)epn seet) for half a century or more. A herd may follow the •same path for years; their repeated migrations have been known to cut trails two feel deep. Then, for no obvious reason, the animals may switcii to other routes.” About 400,000 caribou roam Alaska in herds that vary from 240,000 to 230. The largest, the Arctic herd, roves a range of some 140,000 square miles- roughly as large as North and- south Dakota combined-on the northern and southern slopes of the Brooks Range. Ten herds are found entirely within the slate: three wander from Alaska into Canada, where a closely related animal, the woodland caribou, is found. Both types of caribou are kin to the reindeer of Scandinavia and Russia. Caribou, however, are the only members of the deer family with antlers on both sexes. Numbers of the caribou fluctuate with the food supply, the seasons, and the depredations of man. Bui none of these poses as much of a threat as Alaska’s proposed 800- mile oil pipeline. The conduit, four feel in diameter, may create a fateful barrier. Caribou already have shunned experimental un derpasses and ramps designed to help them negotiate the man- made obstacle. As bison were important to Indians, explorers, and settlers of the Western United States, so caribou were vital to early Alaskans. Even today the people of many remote villages depend upon the caribou. They use them for food, and their hides for mattresses, foot gear, and other articles of clothing. Hunters caught in blizzards have staved off starvation by eating their caribou-hide sleeping bags. Vehicles Collide At Local Stoplight Two vehicles collided December 26th at the stoplight at North Main and Gaither Streets in Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet truck operated by Felix Clinton Berrier, 62, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1966 Chevrolet operated by Vernon William Leonard, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his in vestigation showed that the Berrier vehicle had stopped for the traffic light and the Leonard vehicle ran into the rear of the truck. Damage to the truck was estimated at $10 and $150 to the Chevrolet. Opinions Predominant opinions are generally the opinions of the generation that is vanishing. Disraeli . . . OHfic, (lie SlUCHinK contained more than 252 toys, dolls, stuffed animals, candy, etc. (Photo by Buddy Williams) Agricultural Extension Service News Pesticide examination dates during 1975 have been established for those persons requiring licenses as ground or aerial pesticide applicators, pesticide dealers, and pesticide consultants under the North Carolina Pesticide Law of 1971. These examinations are given by appointment only on the following dates: January 22, February 12, March 12, April 16, May 21, June 18, July 16, August 20, September 17, October 15, November 19, and December 17. Persons licensed in 1974, who have passed the examination, are not required to take this examination. Please contact the Pest Control Division in Raleigh to make your appointment by telephone (919) 829-3556 or write to the Pest Control Division, N.C. Department of Agriculture, P. 0. Box 27647, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. All exams will begin promptly at 1:00 p.m. in the Board Room (Room 359) of the N. C. Department of Agriculture Building located at the corner of Edenton and Halifax Streets (facing the Capitol Building) in Raleigh. Parents Parents wonder why the streams are bitter, when they themselves have poisoned the fountain. Vehicle Damaged In Single Car Wreck Damage to a 1967 Pontiac was estimated at $1400 after it wrecked on Rural Paved Road 1002, 8.2 miles north of Mocksville, December 21st around 1:30 a.m. The car was being operated by Sharon Camilla Hall, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 5. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in vestigation showed that the vehicle ran into the ditch on the right shoulder of the road, then up the embankment. The left front of the vehicle then struck the ditch and the car spun around and rolled over from its right side, coming to rest on its top in the ditch. There were no injuries or TH IC K E T of burnished antlers flows charges. across a river as a herd of caribou journeys to its winter range. Mating takes place en route. In ® NATIONAL QEOQRAPHIC SOCIETV spring caribou herds travel to their calving grounds in small bands, oiten guided by scent. Unlike other deer, antlers adorn both sexes. W e s t in g h o u s e Westinghouse Single-Speed Agitator Waslier witii Double Action Wastiing Model LA270P □ 10-lb. capacity □ Double-Action washing □ Heavy duty transmission and suspension system □ Powerful non-clog drain pump □ Porcelain enamel tub □ Lock 'n SpinTM Safety Lid □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Regular <219.95 CLEARANCE PRICE Regular *289.95 CLEARANCE PRICE Westinghouse 12.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity Refrigerator with Auto-Defrosting Refrigerator Section Model RT122R □ Freezer door shelf □ 2 quick-release ice trays □ Adjustable shelf □ Full-wldth vegetable crisper □ Butter server □ Built-in egg storage □ Full-width, full-depth shelves □ Deep door shelves □ Magnetic door gaskets □ Woodgrain handles □ Infinlte-position tempera ture control 4 6 9 “ EXTRA SPECIAL ALL WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS SOLD BEFORE JAN. 15TH 5 0 % O F F YES!!! 50%OFF Example 24,000 BTU Was ‘492“ J 2 4 6 “ All Sizes In All Sizes In Stock % SURFACE UNIT PIATTORMS eOMMWl Regular >179» ClfARANCE PRICE ^ 9 ” RANGE HOODS 25% OFF CLOTHES DRYERS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS DISHWASHERS 20% OFF FULL SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF DPI IfiNCES You can be sureif it’s Westinghouse ZENITH COLOR TV NEEDS FEWEST REPAIRS In a recent nationwide survey, for tlie sec- ond consecutive year. Independent TV ser vice teclinicians named Zenith color TV by more ttian 2 to 1 over the next liest brand as needing fewest repair*. Survey details available on request. WINTER Clearance LOWEST PRICES EVER B&W 19” B&W ONLY* 1 2 7 “ Modular Stereos From 448 And Up Zenith AM-FM Radios From 45" And Up Console Stereos Fromn89»>AndUp COLOR TV'S 25” Color With Automatic Color AFC-Chromatnlor Tube < 5 8 8 0 0 23” Color With Automatic Cdor-AFC^hromacolor < 5 6 8 0 0 16" Color *278“ 19” Color *338“ M ocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. No. 2 Court Square 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 Deaths And Funerals Ministerial Licensing Service Held At Fork linfltiainfl ear. Jnhncntl _____i___ non** SQtldrS Cflrlcr. A 1971 OT Men's Group Choses Officers MRS. ROSA SMITH Mrs. Rosa Meroncy Smith, 81, of Mocksvillc, died December 25tli night in a Salisbury nursing home. Funeral services were con ducted at 11 a.m. Friday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. A native of Davie County, .she was a daughter o f the late Junius and Minnie Uellispie Meroney. Her husband was the late B.I. Smith. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John Waters of Mocksville; two sons, June and Eugene Smith of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. W.A. SAIN W illie Alvin Sain, 84, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died December 25th at 10:30 a.m. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery with the Rev. Jim Weekley officiating. Mr. Sain was a retired farmer and a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are 2 daughters, Mrs. Hazel Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 7, and Mrs. Clara Angell of Mocksville, Rt. 6; 1 son, Oscar L. Sain of Salisbury, Rt. 9; 4 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; and 1 brother, Albert Sain of Mocksville, Rt. 3. LEROY RICHARDSON Leroy Richardson, 45, of Indianapolis, Ind., died December 2Sth. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Franklin Myers. Burial was in Ijames Crossroads Baptist cemetery. A native of Davie County, he was the son of Lettie Boyd Richardson of Statesville and the late Robert Richardson. Survivors include his mother; five sisters, Mrs. Frances Busby of Mocksville, Mrs. Louise Swisher of Statesville, Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Lexington, Mrs. Ann Schillar of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Elizabeth Call of Clemmons; seven brothers, Clyde of Indianapolis, Ind., Elmer of Greensboro, Alvin of Mocksville, William of Columbus, Ohio, Shirley of Mocksville, Bobby of Ft. Jackson, S.C. and Donald Richardson of Myrtle Beach, S.C. ROSS BARNEYCASTLE Ross H. Barneycastle, 49, of Pemberton, N.J., died December 25th in a Pemberton hospital. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at Baton's Funeral Home Chapel. ■ Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Barneycastle was born in Davie County to the late Harvey and Mattie Glasscock Bar neycastle, He was a member of Jericho Church of Christ in Davie County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Welch Barneycastle; one son, Stephen Barneycastle of (he home; 5 sisters, Mrs. Clint Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. 7, Mrs. Paul Forrest of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Roswell Matthews of East Bend, Mrs. Clarence Forrest of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Virgil Christine Wyatt of Lexington, Rt. 3. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, ROBERT RUCKER Robert Rucker, 67, of Rt. 4, died Dec. I9th at his home. Funeral services were held December 2Ist at Boxwood Baptist Church. The Rev. M.L. Dillingham officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Rucker was born in Banks County, Ga., and had lived in Davie County for the past 30 years. Survivors include one son, Robert Rucker Jr., of the home; five brothers, Curtis, William, Preston and Sain Rucker, all of Commerce, Ga., and Fred Rucker of Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Estelle Gelaspy of Commerce, Ga.; three grand children. MR. JACOB VANEATON | Mr. Jacob Adam VanEaton, age 68, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, died Tuewday at Davie County Hospital following a short illness. Born in Davie County, and a member of Second Presbyterian Church, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Florence Cody of Mocksville, three step daughters, Mrs. Sarah Allison, Miss Edna Wilson, and Mrs. Madgalene Cody, all of Mocksville. The funeral will be Friday at 3 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church. The Reverend F.D. Johnson, Jr. will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. RosEVELT suTZER Dlstrict ConfereRce Mr. Rosevelt Sutzer, age 66 of Rt. 5, Mocksville died Monday, Dec. 30 at Rowan Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. He was born in Davie County whece he was a lifetim e resident. Surviving are four sisters - Miss Martha Sutzer of \yinston-SaIem, Mrs. Lucy Tatum of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Mrs. Nora Etchison and Miss Katie Sutzer, both of Mocksville. Funeral services will be Thursday, 2 p.m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Revernd W.C. Hay will of- flciate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Concord UMY The Junior UMY of Concord United Methodist Church visited the Fran-Ray Rest Home on Dec. 17. They went up and down the halls singing Christmas carols and giving everyone there the lifesaver dolls which they had made.'The Junior UM Y, with Mrs. Katherine Crotte, hopes that they ' helped to brighten Christmas for the people at To Meet Sunday The Thomasvllle District of the United Methodist Church will convene Sunday, January 5, at 2:30 p.m. at Denton Central United Methodist Church. Rev. George Wesley Rudisill, District Superintendent, will call the Conference to order and preside over the transactions of business. There will be a report on the ministry by Rev. John M. Rufty. Special recognition will be given to the newly elected Sub-District Council on Ministries leaders, Ed Short of Mocksville, Frank Austin of Soulhmont, Paul Smith of Arcadia and Wayne Loftin of Thomasvllle. The Youth Singers of Midway United Methodist Church will present a program of music. Dr. Robert A. Davis, president of Brevard College, will deliver the main address “ Teaching The Good News At Our Colleges.” Delegates and ministers from 95 United Methodist churches in Davie, Davidson, Randolph and Montgomery counties are ex pected to attend. Green Meadows Next Sunday Green Meadows Church will observe the Lords Supper at the worship hour, also the regular Church Conference will be held on Sunday night. A New Years eve service was conducted at Green Meadows Church on Tuesday night at 11:30. Edilh Bailey and Danny Smith accompanied the Davie High Bible Club, to a Camp in Rock Eagle, Georgia for a five day session of Religious training, including BiUe study Music and other facets of training, the group were ac companied by their leader Ronnie Riddle and other adults. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Yvonne returned to their home in Mableton Ga. on Sunday after spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Smith Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey and children attended the Mar- shburn family gathering on Christmas day in Greensboro N.C. The Marthbwns are Mr. Baileys maleinal relatives. Junior and Teresa McEwen are spendiug a few days with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Smith Sr. Mrs. Clynese Smith and children Lisa and Chris spent the weekend in Mississippi witl) her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Gray Moote. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Evelyn Smith at the home of her daughter Mrs. James White on Dulin Rd. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Smith is recuperating from a heart A ministerial licensing ser vice was held Sunday, December 29th at the Fork Baptist Church for Roger Dean Foster and Tommy Eugene Cope. The Rev. Roger Cope, pastor of the Blackmon’s Grove Baptist Church and a brother of Tommy Cope, assisted in the service. His message was entitled: “ Why Be A Minister In Today’s World? The Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, then delivered the sermon; “ God Can Use You! The certificates were presented to Foster and Cope at the conclusion of the service by Deacon Chairman, P.M. Johnson. Dean Foster is a 1974 graduate of the Davie High School and Is currently a fresh man at Chowan College in Murfreesboro and is majoring in religion. Last fall he served as manager of the football team. At Chowan he is active in the BSU and has conducted the morning devotionals over the Murfressboro radio station. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Foster of Advance Rt. 2. Tommy Eugene Cope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of Mocksville Rt. 3. He is a member of Fork Baptist Church and is married to the former Cooleemee Methodist Sunday, December 29, was Student Recognition Day at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Those recognized were Paula Shaver of UNC-G; Mike Alexander of Catawba; Frosty Prim of Catawba; Richard Bowen of Brevard; and Ann Barber of Appalachian State University. Sunday night, the C. W. Shepherd Sunday School class had Ladies Night at the Davie Fish Camp. Approximately 30 were present for the occasion. Sandra Carter. A 1971 graduate of the Davie High School, he served in the U.S. Army for 3 years (1971,1974) including more than two years in Bam berg, Germany. He was called into the ministry in June 1974. He is now attending the Davidson County Community College as a full time student taking pre-ministerial courses. Little Things The greatest things ever done on earth have been done by little and little - little agents, little persons, little things, by every one doing his own work, filling his own sphere, holding his own post, and saying, "Lord what wilt thou have me to do?" Guthrie The Hardison Methodist Men’s Breakfast Club met on Sunday, Dec. 22, In the church fellowship hall at 7:30 a.m. Following the ham and egg breakfast which was enjoyed by all, new officers for the coming year were installed. Rev. Charles Sisk conducted installation service with ne officers as follows: Preside Bill Brown; Vice Presid Jinx Woodward; Secretarl Mike Jordan; Treasurer, Ceq Lakey. The club will meet the fourl t morning of each montf^^undaytiornln^ The Veterans Corner 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + ++ + + + + periods since enactment of I the Veteran's Housing Act of 1970. Little Things The million little things thal drop into our hands, the smal| opportunities each day bring He leaves us free to use or abus and goes unchansine alone Hid silent way. Helen Keller + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + -f + -f + + + +j+ + -f-i« I was discharged about 25 years ago after three years of military service. Is It too late to apply for a GI home loan from the Veterans Administration? No. There has been no deadline tor applying for this benefit which is available to veterans of World War I! and later attack and apparently doing fairly >vell. The adult ladies and mens classes will have a fellowship dinner at the Church fellowship center this Saturday evening, dinner to be served at 6 p.m. Come bring any food you wish also your families and house guests. Mr. W iley Smith and daughters of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Mattie Smith and Mrs. Lola Etchison and Mrs. Willie Cook on Saturday. They are all Mr. Smith’s sister-in- law. This is Mr. Smith’s boyhood home. Church Activities TURRENTINE The Nationaires Quartet will present a program at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday, January 5th, at U a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. w/mTHo" A grejit way to give... March ot Dimes '’THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiasies 3 1, The Living Bihfe, Tyndale House Q O t ) ’s F i v e M i N U x e s + + + + + + + + + + -♦■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Boad MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-6148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MARnN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedli, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2198 ++++++++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++++++++ LIFE'S RICHEST GIFT Giving of yourself to others is life's richest gift-and it is the hardest to give. We give driblets of our time to our children and oceans of our selves to our businesses. But when we withold ourselves from those around us, every other gift is hard to give. In helping in the United Fund Campaign in our city, I have watched pure agony and anger in purple tones on some men's laces. They hurriedly and insolently filled out the card for a pittance and flung it across the table to me. In every instance I have known like that, the giver didn't know how to give of hiMself. He didn't help in the fund drive. He didn't give to his church. He couldn't give himself to his family. The pores of his heart were stopped up and he couldn't give life's richest gift-himseif— to others. I remember Esther's last words to her uncle Mordecai as she prepared to go into the king's presence to plead for her people, "I will go ... and if I perish, I perish." With those words she walked into the hall of fame. OCommunttyAdvtftlilnfl 1B75 TMi column M e n ^ to our rcttftn. W« will ■cecpi prinubto Itaira and pay $1.00 for Mch ittm puMithod. In th« c m of quoutlom, tht namt of th« author and tha titia and puMMtar of tha book muit ba giwan. Addraia itami to "Ood't Fiva Minutaa.** Bok 12157. Fort Worth. Tan. 7«116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE., INa “Where Comfort And Economy Mwt^ 701 Wilkesboro St JMockmille, N. Ci Phone 634—5131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Bejtef Hwy. 601 North , Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 C s S m< PARKS & scon Insulating Servic* Mocksville, N. C . 27028 (^UnglnThe Summer Twiitm In 'The Winfer Office Phone: 634-5939 D .w iyPari»' P w H lh t^ COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques & Collectibles Fumiture-Lamps-Glassware-Silver Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2296 This feature is published in the interest of a better comihunity and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. Mi^ODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ^toodFstchpurch IRCH :ST lELUl . lODIST EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p jn. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH O T d'TsW * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot Street Rev. James 1. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. LPENTECOSTAL LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. o! Box 423 ' State Liceiued B. E. Seats, Administrator METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH gort^^n St.. N.C.2 mUes No. of Mocksville off Rev. Charles BuUock A EvenlngWoi Ire.Paitor KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL OF n iN Monday - Thursday 11 A.M. To 8 P.M. Fnday - Sunday 11 A.M. To 9 P.M. YadldmilleRaMi ModoviDe, N.C BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH c a lv a r y BAPTIST CHURCH IAN CHURCH d?yt?~i.T8tm.’ ^PTTS'fcHURCH RCH UNITEDRCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rwi^YaSs k° \|liSiiln. Pastor Sunday S.chopl 9pis ajn. 3 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUA BAPTIST ( CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Wdder on Hand -Trailers Our Speciality MocksviUe, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 8 n M c § °“Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksviUe, Route 4 (Ephesus) CJIURCH^OF THE LIVING GOD CLEMENT GROVE 1th School 10ft.m. Vorihip Service 11 a.m. ODIS i^ S i& ’wi’d“,'^:'Sbp.m. M^THODIST^CllIm?:H Sunday School 9:4S ajn. Worship Service 11 a.m. N STREET » e r 'ioV js:- EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Mi^ Mocksville, N. 0. Phone 634-2148 COMMUN TV BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road „V School 10 aJtjn. 11 «jn. 7 P4D. Rev. Avery A. Ferguson COOLEEMHE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service 10 A.M. Worship Service 11A.M. £ S W s V » h CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE DULlNSyNl JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST CharW Isen&rs MinisterOfflce; 492-J29r-Home; 634-5257 JERUSALgM^B|^PmT CHURCH |p Sendee 11 a.ni. AN CHURCH ■tor MORAVIAN CHURCH Pastor SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH kfbru?sJh‘5Sf'ib'’r ' Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH M sW rch S^raODI^'cHUR^H*’ CA'nft^JCMISSION Sunday 10 ajn. - Swday Ailnlled also at uticipaloi)’ i HE I J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Dsiiv Flour W* Cuttom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 6S4-2126 9:30 ajn. ajn. .SCOPAL CHURCH ing Prayer, Sermon 11 ajn. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH m s? sY !/iu W »o\,fs“T«(?a^“ iT A m N v DAVIE TRACTOR t IMPUMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales and Service •Neii' Holland Equipment- A Complete Repidr Shop Salisbuiy Road Phone 634-5969 ODlSToPuiRCH (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) ?;hurch DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 - 13 Epiphany - - Time To Burn Christmas Greens Twelfth Night Tradition Ends Christmas .................... ihn Latltl DGOPleS Twelfth Night or Eplphany-- January 6--marks the end of the Christmas holiday season. This is the traditional time to burn Christmas greens, the National Geographic Society Mys. January 6 is celebrated with many other customs, rituals, and legends throughout the Christian world. Epiphany seems to have been observed in memory of the iiaptism of Jesus long before . December 25 was celebrated as Christmas, or Christ's actual birthday. Epiphany was first , mentioned in A.D. 194. By the 4th century, the feast of Epiphany was widely accepted. Iij 9th-century England, King Alfred made Epiphany a Saxon fixture by decreeing that the Christmas season should in clude Christmas day and the 12 days following. When Charles II ascended the throne, the Twelfth Night cake was a standard tradition along with the burning of the Christmas greens. One chronicler reported; “Wee had a great kake made in which was put a beane for the king. The kake was cut into several pieces andall put into a napkin, out of which every one took his piece as out of a lottery.” According to a Syrian legend, wild animals stay int their dens and caves on Epiphany Eve; at midnight trees kneel in adoration of Jesus and all wishes are fulfilled. The early Teutonic people took a dim view of any Twelfth Night revelry. They regarded the season as a fearful time when demons and spirits prowled the earth. At their feasts, they sacrificed food to the dead and drank to the powerful god Wotan. During the Middle Ages, Twelfth Night was com- memorated with plays staged in churches. Solemn observances largely disappeared in Elizabethan England. They gave way to joyous revelry and wassail. A popular song echoed the spirit: Wassail! Wassail! all over the town. Our toast it is white, our ale it is brown; Our bowl it is made of a maplin tree; We be good fellows all; I drink to thee. Shakespeare's "Tw elfth Night” reflects the merry mood. The play probably was first presented in a command performance at Whitehall Palace on January 6,1601, when Queen Elizabeth entertained a distinguished Italian guest, the Duke of Bracciano. Twelfth Night revels later declined in popularity, but the customs of feasting and staging masques still survive In parts of England. regard solemn Latin peoples Epiphany as both religious festival and the beginning of the pre-Lenten carnival season. Mexico's greatest pilgrim age is the Epiphany march of the devout to the shrine of the miraculous Lord of Chalma in a valley southwest of Mexico City. In present Christian tradition, Epiphany, Greek for “ ap pearance," has a threefold meaning; the visit of the Three Wise Men to Jesus, being the first manifestation of the newborn child as Savior of all; His baptism; and Jesus’s first miracle in changing water to wine at the wedding feast of Cana.' The three events sup posedly occurred on the same date though in different years. IV J:^l AOii.OlOl !UC STORE »WD OTMtH PMA»MACY COMMtWTSH E A L T H N E W S BY JIM DEAN Your PhirmtdtU: Roy Collette - BtH Collette. Jr. Robert Reuch A Special Pitch To Procrastinators We’d like to make a special pitch to those of you who tend to procrastinate, or to put things off. When your doc tor writes out a prescription order, don’t put it aside to be filled later. Have it dispensed that day! No therapeutic value what ever can be gained from a pre scription order which is left lay ing around the house or in a pocketbook. It must be taken , .......... to your pharmacist. Only he is qualified to transform your order into a life-saving or disease-relieving medication. And then only you can put that medication to work by us ing exactly as prescribed. So, get the maximum benefit and attach a “sense of ur gency’ to having your prescription filled promptly. We try to give you the beat presctription service at the lowest possible price. Always feel free to call us. Reports from field biologists and hunters indicate that this has been one of the best deer seasons in western North Carolina in many years, and new programs are now in the works to make it even better in the future. “ You bet we're pleased,” said Dick Hamilton as he leaned back in his chair in a tali building in downtown Raleigh. Hamilton is an avid deer hunter. He is also chief of the Division of Game for the N.C. W ildlife Resources Com mission, and thus is in charge of management programs to improve deer populations across the state. "Actually, the season was good statewide, but there are so many deer in eastern North Carolina that we almost take them for granted," said Hamilton. “ Estimates of the deer population in the state range up to half a million, and that’s the largest in recorded history. “The part that pleases me most, though, is the fact that the deer season in the mountains was so good this year. Kills on the areas we surveyed ap proached the highest ever reported in western North Carolina, and that is partly because our deer herds are iPESnaiL HEARING CTP Kj for residents of MOCKSVILLE and surrounding area, OIM WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JANUARY 8th. and 9th. from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m... FREE hearing tett* will be conducted by a team of eoniultanti from the U-HEAR COMPANY of Hickory, N.C. The consultant* are licenied by the State of N.C. and will uie the most modern electronic equipment available. Due to the expected number of persons who will attend, the teiti will be conducted at the LAKEWOOD MOTEL 2 miles south of highway 601, in MOCKSVILLE, N.C. if y o u s u s p e c t a h e a r i n g p r o b le tn comem and take advantage of this consultation to ease your mind about your hearing. You will be able to sit down in private and discun your hearing problem with someone who understands. He will be able to tell you If you really have a hearing problem. He can measure how much hearing ha* been lost and will also be able to measure how much hearing remains and to what use it can be put for you to understand bet ter. Evan if you have been told that nothing could be done to help or if you now use a hearing aid, you owe it to yourself and family to see what is new in hearing help that can now be offered. A HEARING PRO BLEM EXISTS IF V YOU HAVE JROUBLE UNDERSTANDING IN CHURCH. YOU HAVE TROUBLE UNDERSTANDING IN CROWDS. YOU HAVE TROUBLE TELLING DIRECTION OF SOUND. YOU NEED TO HAVE TELEVISION LOUDER THAN OTHERS. YOU HAVE TROUBLE HEARING AT A DISTANCE. IF YOU HAVE TROUBLE IN ANY OF THESE SITUATIONS IT INDICATES A HEARING PROBLEM THAT SHOULD NOT BE NEGLECTED. IF POSSIBLE, JRING ALONG A MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY SO YOU CAN BE TESTED BY LISTENING T0~SOMEONE YOU ARE FAMILIAR WITH. D o c t o r n ^ S n r e I ^ r e w 3 c « n 7 t ^ e fe r a n y T u I r S o f* w I r i^ ^ to us for a through hearing evaluation. This is free and we wfll furnish the resiuts of the test upon request. Remember the above time and place. This could be the best opportunity to get expert advice about your hearing.... FREE. •I j -hear company one of the oldesf and largest hearing aid firms in n.c. 10-5 A R C A D E BLOG hiCKORY N.C. 28601 phone 3 e 7 - 3 7 B B references: HICKORY OR STATESVILLE CHAMBER OP COMMERCE OF THE PIEDMONT BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF CHARLOTTE. life,” growing out there.” Hamilton indicated that surveys on the Plsgah and Nantahala Game Lands showed that lots of hunters had good success. Kills from many surrounding private lands also increased, and Hamilton says this is a sure Indication that the herds on the carefully managed Game Lands are expanding and spreading out into other areas. “ There are deer in parts of western North Carolina where they have been virtually extinct in previous years," said Hamilton. “The growing herd is a good sign that the Game Lands are fulfilling one of their roles in increasing the population and spreading the hunting pressure. “This year was a good one for several reasons," continued Hamilton. “ We have had an excellent mast crop (acorns, etc.) and the deer are fat and healthy. Also, we were blessed with good weather. For the most part, the two-week western season had cold, crisp weather and the bucks were in full rut and moving. And, of course, our deer herds are expanding in western North Carolina.” Hamilton is quick to point out that the increasing and ex panding western deer herds aie directly related to the Wildlife Commission’s agressive game law enforcement and habitat management programs. He also cites excellent cooperation from the U.S. Forest Service which owns much of the Commission’s Game Lands. “The Forest Service is using small clear-cuts and thinning operations to increase the food supply where deer can benefit most,” said Hamilton. “ Best of all, the future looks even brighter because the Wildlife Commission now has plans to begin deer restoration programs in areas of the state where deer populations are still absent,” siad Hamilton. Three of these restoration areas have already been ap proved, and work to trap and restock deer in these areas will begin in January, 1975. One will be on the Cape Fear River in Wake, Chatham and Harnett counties, while a second will be in the Cowee Mountain section of Jackson, Macon and Swain counties. A third area will be the Bluff Mountain section of Madison County. “ We also have at least a half dozen other areas under study - most of them in the west - which have the potential to be deer restoration areas,” said Hamilton. “ Once an area is approved, we hope to stock at a rate of approximately SO deer per 10,000 acres which will give us a good breeding nucleus.” Hamilton said that several conditions must be met before restoration could be successful. First, the area must be large and have suitable deer habitat. Also, there must be strong local public support since after stocking, the area will be closed to deer hunting for several years while the herd builds. In addition, there must not already be a stable population of deer in the area. Ideally, there should be no deer at all in the area, otherwise you might be wasting deer by stocking them on top of a population that is sufficient to restock the area naturally. A final consideration is to initially pick areas which will provide public hunting. “ When we can meet these conditions, we can made deer restoration w ork," said Hamilton. Hamilton and other members of the Wildlife Commission staff will schedule a series of public hearings in January in the areas where deer restoration programs are planned. The dates, times and places for the meetings will be announced shortly. Love No cord or cable can draw so forcibly, or bind so fast, as love can do with a single thread. Burton After Christmas Thoughts By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER We stood on the overhead bridge. "Tell me about ' I said to Grandpa. Then he answered; —Christmas always reminds us how fruitful and how fruitless our lives have been. —Ife who is lord of his own thoughts holtl the key to makeof himself what he wills. —Man has always fashioned the tools to make of life something beautiful and lovely; likewise he has always forged the weapons with which he destroys himself. —It is unwise to keep thinking upon what we left behind; how much better it is to enjoy the new things around us and reach out for those new experiences to had only by those who believe they are there. 0, how often we need the art of learning to be quiet . . . and letting the forces beyond our reach slip through the barriers of ourselves. —How wonderful 'twould be . . . to keep Alive through th year the joy we planted in some heart at Christmastide. —The world is often a cruel, hard place; and yet, so often 'Us a bit of kindness and understanding that makes mountains tumble. —Time is on your side . . . wait, and at the ap propriate time you will know when to pour balm into the wound. —Every person has some spark of spiritual power. So often we crowd it into some small corner of our soul and spend the rest of our lives trying to convience out- selves it was never there at all. —Let go, sit loose, wait patiently, and listen . . . and God will speak to you — Revealing much you never dreamed existed. —Blessed is the man who takes some time every day to be quiet... and opens the secret chambers of his soul for the light and presence of God! Grandpa left off speaking. The stars were bright overhead. Giant Stocking Karen Zimmerman, center, was the lucky one on December 20 when she was presented the giant stocking shown above by Caudell Lumber Company. We understand that Karen was aiSo most thoughifui as she planned to share these gifts with children less fortunate than herself. Also shown with Karen are Miss Barbara Daniel, left, and Miss Barbara Goforth, right. Department Offers Service Resources Data BIRTH DCfCaS ARC fOftCV€R.UniCSS VOU HCLR JAmi€ UJRS BORn Buno. The Department of Human Resources will be using an extensive telephone “book” on January 2nd. The “ book” offers reliable information concerning human services in North Carolina. The Department’s new In formation and Referral system will offer a toll-free number for citizens to call for information concerning service resources which are available in their community and the state. Data on the human service resources which are available in their community and the state. Data on the human services has been computer-programmed and will be available by way of a data tool called a microfiche. The toll-free number 1-800-662-7030, will operate from 8-5:30, Monday through Friday initially. The system has the capability of 24-hour operation. “ We know there are a lot of services people don’t know about," said J. S. “ P ete” Grimes, Director of the In formation and Referral System. “ Our system will have in formation on public and private agencies and we’ll be able to answer questions or make referrals almost immediately. We’ll have data on everything from Boy Scout programs to mental health facilities to social services.” The system will have 12,000 agencies and 30,000 services cataloged. The system is not aimed at performing a crisis counseling service, however there is a bridging capability. “Sometimes we may need to put a caller directly in contact with a service agency. Through the bridging capability we can put the caller together with the agency-then we fade out since our part of the transaction would be complete,” Grimes said.While the information and referral system is primarily aimed at providing a service for citizens, the Department of Human Resources expects an internal benefit. “We will be able to find out a lot about the delivery of services in North Carolina,” said Secretary David Flaherty. “ We can identify unmet needs from the requests which indicate no resources exist, or we can find if there is duplication ISTHECOSTOF BEEFING UP YOUR HERD MIIKING YOUR POCKETBOOK DRY? It doesn’t have to. Whether you have a brood cow herd, feedlot, or dairy, you’ll find our new Mineral Mix, used with our Jim Dandy Liquid Supplement, wall provide one of the most complete supplementary feeding programs available today Without any unnec- essaw expense. Our new' Mineral Mix smplies a nutritional blend of s^t and calcium, along with enough magnesium to help prevent gpss tetany And it contains high levels of dried cane molasses, so cattle iind it palatable when fed free choice or mixed with their regular feed. With lim Dandy Liquid Supple ment ana Mineral M i x , your cattie shouldn’t require any other mineral or additional salt. So, for an economical, efficient w^ay to beef up your herd witliout milking your x)cketbook dry, see your ocal lim Dandy^dealer or simply wTite to Bill Tumlin, P.O. Box 339, Sax^annali, Georgia 31402. BiU Junker Junker & Son Feed Mill, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, (704) 634-2377 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o le e m e e SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NICHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES C Lb. U.S. CHOICE DELUXE CUT VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE 12 0Z. PKG. I^ERED SYRUP tr 99' FRIeSH kosher pills 79' Fish Fillets GORTON'S FROZEN PERCH FILLETS 7 9 MIRACLE WHIPMARGARINE DRINK DEUCKMISLIPTON TEA 100-Ct.Pkg. $|I9 PANTRY BLACKEYE 1 D C PEAS 1 Lb. Pkg.1 9 VANITY FAIR Jumbo Roll PAPER O O c t o w e l s 4 9 7 A p p le Apf^ H l - C A S S O R T E D DRINKS 46-oz. Can 4 7 U.S. CHOICE BONE IN SHOULDER ROAST . 9 9 * U.S. CHOICE — BONELESS M SHOULDER ROAST .*1 ” U.S. CHOICE — LEAN ALL MEAT 100% PURE GROUND BEEF . 6 9 ' SLICED AMERICAN U.S. CHOICE — BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Lb. C O K E S 6 FULL QTS. KRAFT CHEESE 5 9 ' 8-Cl. Pkg. ■AMniCANSUCESMtnuMBimocai [• suciLiMyyjijj *1 •o;l] FABRIC SOFTENER ^ 67' VAMTYFAIRFACIAL TISSUE WE WISH A HAPPY NEW YEAR Open New Year’s Day Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR $ CITATION ICE MILK V i Gal. Ctn.6 3 c REGULAR ALL PURPOSE Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag c Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 2 ' 4!/2 Oz. Jar SCOPEMOUTHWASH$1.35 VALUE.12-«z. M.9 9 < DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 6 2 c Box ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX 1/2 Gal. Ctn. JFG Mayonnaise Q I. JAR. 9 9 Noah Absher teams to fly at 60 and it is the greatest thrill o f his life. Noah inside the cockpit of his very own plane with Instructor Bob Dalton of Sugar Valley Airport. Noah Absher\s ‘"''Three Dollar Flight'’\ . . G e t t i n g W i n g s A t S i x t y DAVIB C O U N T Y \Exti Features - IB January 2, 1975 A couple of months ago, 60-year-old Noah Absher walked into the Sugar Valley Airport in Davie County and wanted to take a “ three-dollar flight.” This day and time, three dollars just don’t take you very far — and flying is no exception. But it was enough for Noah to know that it would not be his last flight. And^Ue very next week he began taking flying lessons from Instructor Bob Dalton, an employee at Sugar Valley. A dream come true! “ For more than 40 years I have wanted to fly,” Noah says as he reminisced about his boyhood days on the farm and no matter what he was doing whenever a plane went overhead, his thoughts were always the same ... “ someday I’ll fly.” For many many years, even after Noah was a grown man, he continued to sub scribe to “ Skyways” magazine and dreamed of flying. And although Noah had never been up in a plane, he knew on that crisp autumn day in October when he made his first flight, that not only would he learn to fly, but he would someday fly bis own plane. This dream also came true for Noah. He bought his own plane on December 18, and on Christmas Eve, 1974, he made his first solo flight. It’s a little unusual that anyone being as determined as Noah to fly and with such a great love for flying would wait until they were 60-years-of-age to begin. However, Noah was married until several months ago and his wife was strongly opposed to his learning to fly, and he he respected her wishes. Now that Noah is alone and his own boss. when he isn’t working on his farm just this side of the Yadkin County Line, you can find him at Sugar Valley Airport or just a few air miles from here. Flying is strictly for pleasure for Noah. And he says flying is really easier than driving an automobile. It’s so peaceful once you get airborne, he says, "there's nothing to it.” However, he did admit that the hardest part is landing the plane but this can be mastered also. Dalton says it is quite unusual for anyone Noah’s age to be so determined to fly. “Most of our students are in their teens and twenties.” However, he quickly added that be has never met anyone who “ loves flying anymore than Noah, and he's doing a good job.” Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Noah clears the treetops for a perfect landing. Noah’s first solo flight was made Christmas Eve after which his shirttail was cut o ff and posted inside Sugar Valley Airport. Soaring into the wild blue yonder is a dream come true for Noah and he spends his every free minute flying his plane. 2B - DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 A Rrvhw O f 1974. It Was The Year Of N’s For Davie County by David Hoyle It was the year of N’s for Davie County in 1974, with nuclear plant, nudism and no gas making frequent headlines. Brian Wayne Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson Hall of Route 4, Statpsville was the county’s first baby arriving right on schedule on January 1st. Davie County greeted the new year with empty gas tanks and some stations limiting sales, schools opening an hour later in the interest of safety and fuel conservation and a murder which oc curred as the victim was traveling on US 64 in her automobile. Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer was cited by the national passport office for out standing community service. ’Trooper Randall Beane was promoted to line sergeant and transferred to Burnsville. A hearing for the Duke Power Nuclear Energy Plant in Davie was held in the first week in January and Mocksville experienced a two hour power blackout. (The two not necessarily connected.) The Rev. James Weekly published a new book; local residents appeared in district court on gambling charges; and both Davie County High School basketball teams were tied for conference leads. By mid-month, Alton Carter had been made chief of police in Mocksville; Davie Community Services changed their name to Davie United Way; and county com missioners postponed their decision on rezoning of Duke Power property on the Yadkin where the nuclear plant was scheduled to go. Sgt. Randall Beane and former chief of police Joe W. Foster received Law En forcement Officers Association awards. $4,000 in stolen merchandise from a series of area breakins was recovered. By January 24th, Duke Power was clarifying reports by area dallies on tax benefits to Davie, safety violations at their Oconee Plant, nuclear waste and “ drying up of the Yadkin River.” Floyd Munday was cited as the state’s outstanding pork producer. The county commissioners postponed action on the Vulcan Materials rezoning request. Davie war vets received $22,000. The Enterprise- Record won two awards in state-wide weekly newspaper competition. By the end of the month, Richard Nail won the 24th annual Distinguished Service Award presented by the Mocksville Jaycees; $250,000 in cigarettes were hijacked in the county; Edwards Fur niture got a new owner; and the Davie County Hospital was given a waterbed by the Davie County Hairdressers Association. Duke Power had bought land in Davidson County and nuclear plant Ad Valorem taxes were assured to go in the county in which the plant is located. Davie greeted 1974 with empty gas tanks. April In April, new registrars were named for 12 precincts in Davie; the commissioners sought funds for the watershed; a television documentary was written on a local prison unit; and Davie Republicans held their annual Lincoln Day Dinner. Late registration for the May 7th primary was heavy in the county; Ed Goodwin was elected president of the Mocksville Rotary; the Hospital Auxiliary was reactivated; the Funder America, Inc. plant was dedicated; nuclear plant opponents sued Davie officials and Duke Power and the power firm applied for nuclear plant permits. Allen Webb was elected president of the Mocksville Lions - Club; Davie's second fatal traffic accident occurred; water system sign-ups were begun; Social Security offered teleservice to the county; Davie students attended national DECA meeting; and an area-wide Crusade For Christ opened to over capacity crowds. May May brought a four ballot primary to the county with Benny Naylor and Lib An- February In February, both Duke Power and Vulcan Materials Corporation got ■ rezoning from the commissioners and ' nuclear plant construction was slated to ; possibly begin in the fall of 1975. A truck blockade at Sam's Country Kitchen • crumbled and local service stations were turning away customers for lack of ‘ gasoline. • Duke Power continued to clarify points I on their nuclear plant in a Greensboro meeting. The new community building • was named after B.C. Brock, Sr. by the county commissioners. Bryan Sell was ■i honored for 50 years of scouting. The V Hinton Rowan Hepler house in Davie was • designated a national landmark. ■I The last of the month saw both parties ' announcing primaries; a gas pumping ' plan devised for the Mocksville area; ! Davie shopping habits were surveyed by ; the Davie DECA Club; Donald Dwiggins • appointed to the Air Force Academy; ; Richard Ferebee honored for 38 years of ‘ perfect attendance at Sunday School; and both Davie High basketball teams lost in • the first round of the North Piedmont Conference tournament. The month also ; brought Davie’s first traffic fatality for the • year, t March ; March brought plans for increased • kindergarten programs in the county. ’. William Hall and Harold Foster were • reappointed to the Davie Board of Elec- • tions and H.C. Gregory succeeded Dr. ? Ramey Kempt making the board • Republican. Mid-March brought the planning of a ; county water system; the scheduling of a ■ meeting on the Davie Nuclear Plant by the - Stale Water and Air Resources Board; and ' an open house at the new Ingersoll-Band - facilities. "N ick ” Mando Day was ; proclaimed; Ken Sales and Charles • Dunn were honored for United Fund I service; and the Courtney Ruritan Club : was chartered. Davie received an additional $125,000 for . secondary road work during the month: the commissioners initiated the county- wide water system; and the Davie DECA Club project won state-wide honors. Nick Mando was roasted and toasted; Pino- Farmington honored Betty West and John Pilcher, Jr.; Davie joined the Police In- formation Network; a hearing was held on Nui’lear Plant water consumption; and a spring snow covered the county. Thomas L. Perkins Nuclear Station derson re-elected to the Board of Education; Robert Somers, Gil Davis, Sam Daywalt, 'and Charlie Brown won Republican nominations, with George and Joe Smith going into a runoff for sheriff nomination and Genn Hammer and Ray Godbey having a rematch for clerk of county nomination. The Democrats nominated R.O. Kiger, Jerry Anderson and Joe Murphy. School operations in Davie were reported to cost over $2-million during the 1973-74 year, and tax refunds for the same amount were estimated for Davie residents. The nuclear plant suit was dismissed; Duke Power altered their cooling tower plans; Davie copped the North Piedmont Track Crown; Davie Schools received $96,975 for five kindergartens; Mrs. Gene Rauch was installed as N.C. Dental Hygienists Association President; and Davie won the Piedmont Bi-Conference Track and Field Championship. In the latter part of May, Bob Hall received the UNC Pharmacy School Award; Ostine West was named to head the state Association of Extension Home Economists; Davie won the WNCHSAA Track and Field Championship; county residents began signup for the new water system; and Davie experienced its third traffic fatality. June In June, Davie High graduated 248; a fatal airplane crash occurred in the county; Davie cut its tax rate and budget; Charlie Brown, Joe Smith and Glenn Hammer won Republican nominations; Davie Veterans recalled D-Day on its 30th anniversary; local prisoners termed Safriet sus^nsion as part of a power struggle; and the Mocksville Optimist Club celebrates its first anniversary. The Farmers Produce Market opened in June; the hospital increased its room rates; September 10th was set for the special tax vote for the water system; Archeologists dug on the Davie nuclear plant site; Davie considered a computer system for tax records; Jo Cooley was named Denuctatic Telethon Chairman for Davie; Northwestern Bank opened its first Davie branch; and a Cooleemee service station exploded. July In July, the nuclear plant reported a possible delay; Prentice Campbell was honored on his retirement; Dr, Ramey Kemp was named Davie Democratic Chairman; a Mooresville man became the fourth fatality in the county; and the “nudist camp” family campground was first denied. The Methodist Church consecrated its new sanctuary; Mocksville adopted a $540,992 budget; five inmates were injured and eight escaped in a July 4th disturbance at the local prison unit; David Fergusson was named new librarian; Mocksville got a new dialing service; a Mocksville man and child became the fifth and sixth traffic fatalities in the county in seperate ac cidents. The Funder Plant was featured in a national magazine; Hubert West starred in the Highland Games; Davie received a $1,287,550 grant for a water supply system; Davie Plyler was named to be master of ceremonies for the Miss Mocksville Pageant; the Atomic Energy Com mission reviewed Duke Power’s ap plication to build six nuclear generators; and an English preacher visited Davie on an exchange program with Methodist minister Charles Sisk. August Marijuana plants were discovered and destroyed in the county in August; and Davie funds were approved for the Far mington Medical Center. Sandra Clontz was crowned Miss Mocksville for 1975; Ann Stiller was named director of nurses at the hospital; SBI director Charles Dunn was featured speaker at the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic; and Davie citizens reported favorable reaction to Gerald Ford’s rise to the presidency. LaQuinta Mobile Home Development residents sued the developers; Suburban Foods Store was robbed; a 74-year-old jail breaker escaped from the loc^l prison unit; Davie received $101,849 for paving of secondary roads; and Duke Power cut back its construction program. Lester Martin was named chairman of Appalachian State University trustees; county schools opened; the La Quinta Club House burned; Davie High added in dustrial training to its program; and prison inmates were charged with possession of marijuana. September In September, Davie voters approved the county-wide water bond; Hank Van Hoy joined Martin & Martin Law Firm; Mrs. Ostine West received the National Association of Extension Home Economist Award; and the high school set a new attendance policy. The lightning bug became the county’s official bug; the Mocksville Masonic I>odge began construction of their new temple; John Guglielmi was elected head of the N.C. Polulry Association; the commissioners adopted a policy on water line installation; the Rev. Sisk and family returned from England; and a Salisbury youth became Davie’s seventh highway fatality. Davie High opened its football season; the National Guard building neared completion; Rufus Brock was named to the Real Estate Licensing Board; the stale began a nuclear station effect study; the Davie Sherrlff’s Department received funds for fingerprint equipment; Abe Howard was honored by the Davie Rescue Squad; and the county backed the splitting of the Piedmont Triad Council of Govern ments. Duke Power announced it had two alternative sites for power plants; Dwight Myers sought a patent for his Giant Water Slide; Davie received a check for $1,500 for its March of Dimes project; and the second annual “ Arts on the Square” was held in Mocksville. October During October, Maj. Edwin Waters was officially declared killed in action; the county United Way campaign began; Mocksville got $36,297 for the town streets; Buck’s Barbecue closed after 22 years; an organization of Davie citizens was formed to fight the proposed “ nudist” cam pground; the town started picking up resident’s leaves; the E.C. Tatum, Jr.’s received the “ Outstanding Farm Family” of the year award; and a Forsyth County golfer won the first annual Davie Open. Lynn McCulloh was crowned Davie Homecoming Queen; a $35,000 grant for district learning center was received; 4828 Democrats and 5978 Republicans registered for the November election; Mrs, Bobby Mott was selected to head the Davie Heart Fund Drive; and Governor James Holshouser visited the county. The nuclear plant announced an in crease in costs; the commissioners established a county Recreation Com mission; a Pino-Farmington Community exhibit won first place at the N.C. State Fair; Dr. R.F. Kemp was awarded Chiropractic honors; and the Davie United Fund reached $25,000. A controversy Sandra Clontz crowned “Miss Mocksville" erupted over courthouse use on the up coming election night; Ken Cassidy was named Heart Fund treasurer; 11,208 registered for the November 5th general election; and the Davie cross-country team copped the WNCHSAA crown. GQkl November Anderson, Brown, Hammer and Kiger , won county offices; Peter Hairston was elected to the state house; Davie Agricultural Extension Agent Bill West brook was named Alexander County’s Extension Chairman; Davie voted 57 j^r cent in the election on November 5th; Bill Johnson headed the March of Dimes in the county; and the Davie Zoning Board of Adjustment decided to reconsider the “ nudist” campground petition. Davie joined “ Project Reach” ; local Ruritan Clubs were honored at their district meeting; District Judge Hubert Olive resigned as chief district judge; turkey prices were down as ” Davie United Fund drive went over the top! approached; and Athena Redmona was named a Morehead Nominee. By the end of November, four persons were hired to help in signing up water system customers; Kiger and the two new commissioners assumed their duties; Carmen Walker received an award for service to the Credit Bureau; the basketball season opened for Davie High; and a “ Happiness Walk” netted $7,700 for Cerebral Palsy. December In December, Buddy Alexander was elected as chairman of the county com missioners; January 6th was set as the date for reconsideration of the “ nudist” campground by the zoning board; the United Way exceeded its goal; a new system for property tax listing was adopted; and the Mocksville Parade was / held in the rain. Charles Dunn was elected Tri-County Mental Health Chairman; Senator Robert Morgan visited the Ingersoll-Rand facilities; the new National Guard Armory was dedicated; Davie received $100,000 in Federal Funds for special work training; Donald Bingham was named to the State Resources Council; and the Davie Arts Council was organized. In the fading days of 1974, Mrs. Veatrice Towell retired as Davie County Tax Collector; Davie unemployment rate was lower than the state average; William Mills was promoted by Branch Bank; the Chamber of Commerce outlined telephone complaints to the companies; Lois Shore was named to head Davie Hospital Trustees; and Mrs. Margaret LeGrand retired as the Enterprise-Record Social i Editor. Final headlines announced D avie’s greeting of the Christmas holiday with worship and rejoicing as the year ground to a halt. But even as local government and business slowed for the holiday break, the seeds for new headlines in a brand new year had already been planted for 1975, and the three big headlines, nudity, nuclear plant and no gas will probably be around for 1975. An airplane crash at Twin in June claimed two lives. Annual Chiistnuis Parade held in the rain! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 - 3B Dwayne Grant Leads North Piedmont Conference Scorers Davie High sophomore Dwayne Grant scored 37 points on December 20th and surged from fifth place to first place in the North Piedmont Conference boys high school basketball scoring race. The 37 points against North Stanly topped his previous careerhigh of 31, set as a fresh man against North Stanly last season. During the final week in December, the 6-3 sophmore hit for 52 points in two games and raised his season total of 143 in seven outings for a 20.4 average. Davie has two other players in double figures; Robert Pulliam with 132 points and a 18.9 average, and Larry Mock with 114 points for a 16.3 point per game average. The Davie girls have two in double figures: Cathy Hutchens with 76 fwlnts and a 10.9 average and Ronda Smoot with 74 points and a 10.6 per game average. The North Piedmont Con ference .scoring leaders as of the pre-Christmas holiday period were: BOYSP l*»»r, Tt»m Grant. D«v<eG»unly Walktr. Mooretvllle AMI, Eatt Rowan Camt)b«n, South Iredatl Pulliam. Oavie County Mock, OavIe County WIthertpoon, Noftt* Rowan Wauo^ Welt Iredell Cloar, North OavidMn Moore, North Stanly Barrinoer, North Stanly * Allen, West Rowan Hairston. North Davidson Nanney, MooresvMIe Thomas, North Iredell Long, South Rowan Moore, South Iredell Lyons, North Davidson Hail, West Rowan Brawley. south Rowan , EJils, South Iredell Bost, East Rowan Steele, North Iredell R. Cuthbertson, West Rowan Barnes. South Rowan Everhart, North Oavlnson tflRLS Player, Team Morrow. South Iredell Klmrey. North Stanly Hayes. North Davidson Earnhardt, East Rowan Morgan. West Rowan Johnston, Mooresvllle Rhyne, South Rowan Rodgers. AtooresvUIe Hutchens, Davie County Chambers. West Iredell Smoot, Davfe County Weaver. South Rowan Jordan, South Rowan Cress, ^uth Rowan TP 0 AVOUi 7 iO.* 1 - 7 t 134 133 1S2 132 7 114 7 94 fc 10S103 1019911197H104 90 t02 ts97 J41Hi14fr 135127119esei767S74 737170 19.1 19.0 19.0 1B.9 16.315.715.0 }4.714.4 14.113.913.913.713.0 12.912.5 1J.112.111.4 11.1 10910.810.5 10.4 10.1 30.1.23.320.919.315.9 14.9 12.1 11.610.9 *0.7 10.610.4 10.1 10.0 Davie Plays At East Rowan On Friday Night The Davie High basketball teams will resume play Friday night at East Rowan and will play at North Rowan on Tuesday night. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls have a current record of one win and six losses, standing just ahead of North Rowan and West Iredell who have yet to win in seven attempts. East Rowan leads the conference with a perfect 7-0 record. Coach Bob Henry’s boys have four wins and 3 losses and are currently tied for fifth place with South Rowan and North Stanly. The East Rowan boys lead the North Piedmont Conference with a 6-1 record, followed by West Rowan and South Iredell with 6-2 records and North Davidson 5-2. © A Y ’S ORTSMAN Tox On Reioaden Proposed : Proposed legislation introduced by John Dingell of Itijticltigan would place an 11 per - — tendloading components such a prinieM. Tne bill difters from { er cent excise tax on as bullets, shot and previous excise tax siation on sporting arms and ammunition in that it "will pitvide important ne^ funding for range Con struction and hunter safety education. The i>ill provides that one-haU of-the revenues collected from handloadlng components be sent for wildlife restoration with states required to use the other half for range construction or Improvement and for hunter safety education. The new tax should bring In an estlma^d $6 million which would be al located to Individual states based on the states population, with state receiving over three per cent or less than oM'per cent. Private shooting clubs could qualify for these federal funds if they agree to open their facilities to ' ! public and also agree to fix range fees on a coast sic. States may also use these funds to construct new public shooting facilities for trap and sheet or ri fle and pistol target shooting. More Funds For Fish and Wildlife Over $33 million in Federal Aid funds for sport fish and.wildlife restoration and hunter safety pro grams has been appointed for distribution this month, br'mging to $70.3 million the amount made to the states this year by the Federal Government. U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director Lynn A. Greenwalt said these funds will be used to finance Hsh and wildlife restoration programs. Of the total funds available $53.5 million is for wildlife restoration and $16.8 million is for fish restoration. Funds for wildlife restoration and hunter safety programs come from an 11 per cent excise tax on Sporting arms and ammunition and a 10 per cent tax on pistols and revolvers. These funds may be used on approved State wildlife projects such as the acquisi tion of land suitable for habitat, development of habitat, and research, and to aid in managing game species. Fish restoration funds come from a 10 per cent ex cise tax on fishing rods, reels, creels, and artificial baits, lures, and flies. Activites performed by the states include the purchase of land water areas, construction and reKabllitation of lalces, development of access sites and facilities for fishermen, and research to aid in managementof sport fishers. North Carolina's apportionment for Wildlife Restoration for the fiscal year 1975 is $1,027,862 with $273,050 for flsh restoration. Firearms Film Available A new film, entitled “ Firearms Responsibility," has just been added to the National Rife Associa tion’s Public Affairs Film Library..The new film is designed to be used as a valuable training aid in teaching the fundamentals of safe firarms handling and covers all phases of gun ownership arid handling from tiw on the safe storage to how to handle several types 01 firarms in the field. the film is a 16mm 20-minute color film suitable for general audience viewing. The film is available on a free>loan basis with the borrower paying only for the insurance and postage. It may also be obtained from the National Rife As sociation, 1600 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20036. Decoy Fish The decoy fish, Iracundut KignUer, uses its own dorsal fin as bait when fishing, National Geographic says. On sighting its prey, the fish unfolds its fin. which looks exactly like a tempting small fish, compieU* witli eye and mouth The victim darts close and tries to swallow the artificial lure but is swallowed instead by the decoy fish. History llislory is little more than the legisier of (lie crimes, follies, and misfortunes of mankind. Gibbon Recreation Basketball NORTH PIEDMONT CONPERCNCe BOY) Com. ovtrati The Mocksville Recreation Basketball League ended its first round of action with three games Monday night. In the first game, Mocksville Insurance beat Firestone 59-46. Mickey Morrison scored 24 points for Mocksville Insurance and Rick Allred picked up 18 for Firestone. Gray’s Exxon scored a double overtime victory over Heritage in the second game 86-82. W. Cassidy led Grays with 21 points and S. Jackson set a new league scoring record with 42 points for Heritage. Baity’s Tire Service nipped Ingersol 1-Rand 42-41 on a last- second shot by Ronnie James, Perry Creason led Baity’s with 12 points and Nate Dulin tossed in 17 tor I-R. East Rowan West Rowan South IredeM Nort»> Davidson South Rowan Oavie County North Stanly North Ireoell North Rowan Mooresvllle ilredetfWejt l< GIRLS Mocksville Recreation Basketball League Mid-Season Standings James’ Barber Shop Davie Enterprise Dewey’s Radiator Firestone Gray’s Exxon Baity’s Tire Service Mocksville Ins IngersoU-Rand Heritage Won 7 6 6 4 4 3 2 2 2 Lost 1 2 2 4 4 5 6 6 6 Scoring Leaders S. Jackson, Heritage J. Goodlett, James’ Barber Shop M. Morrison, Mocksville Ins. P. Beaver, Heritage J. Comelison, Mocksville Ins. J. Parker, IngersoU-Rand B. Tuttle, Davie Enterprise S. Dulin, Dewey’s J. Anderson, Gray’s Charles Dulin, Dewey’s 25.3 21,1 20.0 19.0 18.8 18.7 17.4 16.1 14.2 13.5 East Rowan South Rowan North Stanly Mooresvifte West Rowan North Iredell South Iredell North Davidson OavJe County North Rowan West Iredell Conf. Overall W L W L 7 0 7 0 & 1 6 1 SOUTH PIEOK^ONTCONPERCNCE Bey*Cenf. Overall AlbemarleThomasviiieSalisbury ConcordKannapolisStaiesviiie AsheboroLeiington Trinity GIRLS Alt>emar(eTrinityStatesvilleConcord AsheboroSaltsburr TiMmasviiieLexingtonKannapolis W L *4133$32 Cenf. Overall W L W L 4 0 4 7 4 0 6 3 0 2 73 i - 1 7 1 7 Dwayne Grant hits two more for Davie. SAVE TIME To make the best use of your time in meal prepara tion, cook and serve in the same utensil whenever possible. It makes serving and cleaning up easier, reminds Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State Uni versity. Auto Racing 1974 Champs And Record Holdeis Atlanta 500 - Cale Yar borough. California Grand Prix — Brian Redman. CapiUi City 500 - Richard Petty. Daytona 450 - *R. Petty. Dixie 800 - R. Petty. Firecracker 400 — *David Pear son. Indianapolis SOO — Johnny Rutherford. Los Angeles Times 500 — Bob by Allison. Mason-Dixon 500 — C. Yar borough. Old Dominion 500 — Earl Ross. Pocono 500 — Rutherford. Rebel 500 — Pearson. Richmond 450 - Bobby Alii son. Road America — Mario Andret ti. Southern 500—C. Yarborough Talledega 500 - R. Petty. US Grand Prix — Carlos Reute mann. World; Emerson Fit tipaldi. Virginia 500 — C. Yarborough Volunteer 500 — C. Yarbor ough. Watkins Glen 6 Hours — An dretti. Western 500 — C. Yarborough Winston 500 — *D. Pearson. World 600 - R. Petty. Baseball World Series - *Oakland Athletics. American Leijue — West: '"OBkland. East: Baltimore. Playoff: Oakland. National League — West: Los Angeles. East: Pittsburgh. Playoff: LosAngelet. Leading Hitters — American: •Rod Carew, Minnesota .364. National; Ralph Garr, Atlanta .353.r Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford Vou can enioy'thls plaaiure by Isailng it fn ^ ui. That way, you eliminate a down paympnt, and enjoy «amfr«e car driving became we tee'that your car It pro perly serviced. We do thli for you because we're part of the largest deal er leaung organlxttlon in the world. I'ou 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.-Moeksville/N.C, Phone Toll TREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL Np. 2416 Home Runs — American; Dick Allen, Chicago, 32. National; Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia, 36. Runs Batted In — American: Jett Burroughs, 116, Texas. National; John Bench, 129, Cincinnati. Leading Pitchers — American; , Jim Hunter, Oakland, and Fe^guion Jenkins, Texas, 25. National: Phil Niekro, Atlan ta, and Andy Messersmith, Los Angeles, 20. Earned Runs — American; Hunter, 2.49. National; Buzz Capra, 2.28. CX7LLEGE Atlantic — *North Carolina State. Big Eight — *Oklahoma. Big Sky — *Gonzaga. Big Ten — Iowa and ♦Minneso ta tied. Ivy — Harvard. Mid-American Miami, Ohio. Missouri Valley - *Tulsa. Ohio Valley-Murray. Pacific — Southern California Southeastern — ♦Vanderbilt. Southern — East Carolina. Southwest — Texas. NAIA — Lewis, Illinois. NCAA — ♦Southern California. Western — AiHzona. World Series — ♦Southern Cali fornia. Yankee — Rhode Island. Basketball ABA - New York Nets. NBA — Boston Celtics. AAU — Jacksonville. COLLEGE Atlantic — ♦North Carolina State. Big Eight - Kansas. Big Sky — Idaho State and Montana tied. Big Ten - Michigan and ♦Indi ana tied. Ivy-♦Penh. Mid-American — Ohio. Missouri Valley - ♦Louisville. N A IA-W est Georgia. NCAA — North Carolina State. NIT — Purdue. Ohio Valley - *Austin Peay and Morehead tied. acific Eight - ♦UCLA. Southeastern - Alabama and Vanderbilt tied. Southern — ♦Furman. Southwest — Texas. Western — New Mexico. Yankee — ♦Massachusetts. Boxing Heavyweight — Muhammad Ali. Light Heavyweight — WBC: John Conteh. WBA; Victor iSdiewetght - WBC; Rodrigo Valdes. WBA: Carlos Mon- zon. Welterweight — Jose Napoles. Lightweight — Roberto Duran. WBC; Guts Ishimatsu. Featherweight — AleXis Arguel- lo. Bantamweight — Soon Hwan Hong. Flyweight — Shoji Oguma. FootballAtlantic — Maryland. Big Eight — ♦Oklahoma. Big Sky — Boise State. Big Ten — ♦Ohio State and ♦Michigan tied. Ivy — Harvard and Yale tied. Mid-American — Miami, Ohio. Missouri Valley — Tulsa. Ohio Valley — Eastern Ken tucky. Pacific Eight — ♦Southern Cali- fornia.________________ THE LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hvyy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Gospel Sing Sunday, Dec. 29, 2:30 P.M. Featuring The Nation’s Number One Gospel Groupm Southeastern — Alabama. Southern — VMI. Southwest - Baylor. Western — Brigham Young. Yankee — Maine and Massa chusetts tied. Golf American Classic — Jim Col bert. British Open - Gaiy Player. BC - Richie Kari. Canadian — Bobby Nichols. Citrus —Jerry Heard. Colonial — Rod Curl, Crosby — John Miller. Doral — Brian Allin. Disney Team — Hubert Qreen and B. R. McLendon. Greensboro — Bob Charies Hartford - Dave Stockton. Hawaiian — Jack Nicklaus. Heritage — John Miller. Hope — Hubert Green. Houston — Dave Hill. Inventary — Leonard Thomp son. Jacksonville — Hubert Green Kaiser — John Miller. Kemper — Bob Menne. Kings Island - Miller Barber Philadelphia - Hubert Green Phoenix — J. Miller. Pleasant Valley - Vic Regala do. Quad Cities - Stockton. Sahara - Al Geiberger. San Antonio — Terry Diehl. San Diego — Bobby Nichols. Southern - Forrest Fezler. Tallahassee - Allen Miller. Tournament of Champions — John Miller. TPC - Jack Nicklaus. Tucson — J. Miller. US Open - Hale Irwin. Ama teur; Jeny Pate. Westehester — John Miller. Western - Tom Watson., Worid Open — John Miller. Worid Series - Trevino. COI^LEGE Atlantic — ♦Wake Forest. Big Eight — ♦Oklahoma State. Big Sky - ♦Weber State. Big Ten - ♦Indiana. Ivy — Penn. Mid-American — Miami, Ohio. Missouri Valley - NoHh Texas State. NAIA - U.S. International, California. NCAA - Wake Forest. Ohio Valley - Middle Tennes see. Pacific Eight-SUnford. Southeastern — ♦Florida. Southern — Appalachian State. Southwestern — Texu. Western — ♦Brigham Young. Yankee — Maine. Track AAU INDOOR 60 Yards - Herb Washington. 60-Yard Hurdles - Lt. Tom Hill. 600-^Wesley Williams. 1 ,0 00 -Rick Wohluter. One Mile - John Walker. Three Miles — Dick Taylor. Two-Mile Walk - Larry Walk er. Shot Put — Terry Albritton. 35-Pound Weight - Jacques Accambray. Long Jump — Jetty Proctor. Triple Jump — Milan Tiff. High Jump - Tom Woods. Pole V au lt-V ic Dia*. COLLEGE Atlantic — ♦Maryland, Indoor and Outdoor. Big Eight — Indoor; Kansas State. Outdoor: Kansas. Big Ten — Indiana, Indoor and Outdoor. Ivy — Indoor: Cornell. Q|it- door: ♦Penn. . Missouri Valley — Indoor: Drake. Outdoor: North T*x- u Stete. Mid-America — Eastern Michi gan. NAIA - Indoor: Texas South ern. Outdoor: Eastern New Mexico. NCAA - Indoor: Texes, El Paso. Outdoor: Tennessee. Ohio Valley - Western Ken- tucky. ♦ Retained Title JyST TB M o v e ME. c ^ o e o i r , AMAH ,•10 5 0 Arrea mo mao Autatiy e o m «e r s P | 4 ^ ^ | / II you have (o "prove" something.. .proveyou are a safe driver G EORGEE. M elNTYRE n o r t h CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23 Couil Squall MOCKSVIUE.NC Buv 634-737I R«i I34'6)S0 THE INSPIRATIONS Guest Winlders Grove Quartet Adv. Adm. $3.00- Children $1.50 Res. $3.50 - Call 47-82498 Coming -Sat. Jan. 11, 8 P.M. Tlie Country Gentlemen The NEW YEAR is upon us and what it holds for us depends on how we apply ourselves as good Americans. We believe it is time to "Stand Tall, Think Tall, A c t Tall” . Although some phases of business have experienced difficulties tlie latter part of 1974, we as individuals working together using sound Judgment and hard work, can h»p make (lie NEW YEAR a most promising one. Our NEW YEAR'S resolution at the WESTERN AUTO STORE IN COOLEEMEE is to be "as tali as we know how" in every Uiing we do to fight inflation and in our efforts to serve you better. Our Wish For You: ‘‘A Happy, Successful New Vear” Thank you for making 1974 our best year yet! Sincerely, Western Auto Store Cooleemee, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Bowen Richard Jon ir Tony N eti? te a t ’s SALE Starts Thursday January 2nd The First 100 People To Come In Will Receive £0% QFF Any Item In Store 1 LOT LONG SLEEVE Wrangler Shirts V 2 Price Bailey Hats ■^/2 Price 1 LOT Bailey Coats Price HODGES TRIPLE WESTERN STORE Loceud On NC 801 At Redlend Rd. Interiectton-Fermington Community Phone 99S4240 Hours: Week Days 1 P.M. To 9 P.M. Except Wednesdays 1 To 6 P.M. Open Saturdays From 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. t 4B - DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. l‘)75 In Search Of The American Dream XIV Crisis Of Abundance And ‘‘Black Thursday” ---Jay Martin— The Author (Editor’s Note: This Is the 14th of 18 articles exploring the theme. In Search of the American Dream. This article liiscusses the depression days of the late I920’s and early ‘3fls--and the plans for recovery. The author is professor of English and contemporary literature at University of C alifornia, Irvin e.) By JAY MARTIN Copyright, l»74. Regents of the University of California Distributed by Copley News Service. America had always promised abundance-unending resources, unfailing fertility, and thus unceasing economic advance. During the 1920s, this dream of material plenitude blossomed; one might become rich, it seemed, with little effort, and Americans exhibited an extraordinary passion for wealth. Investment counselors dazzled them with visions of sure gain, bankers abetted them with credit, and steadily rising stock prices strengthened their confidence. President Coolidge, in his final message of 1928, referred boldly to “ the pleasing prospect” of “years of prosperity.” In short, Americans were determined to have prosperity, at any cost. And then, on Oct. 24, 1929, "Black Thursday,” the cost became clear: stock values began to slide from a paper value of $100 billion, and ended In a crash with a value of $26 billion. That crash and the ensuing Depression were incomprehensible. Why did people go hungry? Because modern agriculture produced too much food. Why did they wear rags? There was too much cotton, too many mills. Why was there unemployment? Because of Improvement in industry. What had happened to their utopia? It had been too fully realized. It hardly mattered, then, that the economist John Maynard Keynes called their predicament “ a crisis of abundance” when it looked the same as a crisis of poverty. The most pressing question, of course, was how to reverse the downward spiral. Most people took comfort in the traditional theory of depressions, which held that prosperity caused extravagance, reckless spending, and riotous waste, eventually overinflating the economy. Allowed to run its course, the depression would-in theory--cure the ills that created it, renew the virtues of industry and frugality, and automatically return the country to its proper business-business. Thus, Hoover relied on mild measures, such as tax cuts and easing of credit, and on the voluntary cooperation of businessmen to maintain current production, employment and wage levels. It soon became evident that this policy was an outright failure. By 1932, wages had fallen as much as 35 per cent, construction was at a standstill, and employment was steadily decreasing. By 1933, unemployment had risen to 25 per cent, industrial production was half Its 1929 volume, and farmers were burning crops which they could not sell for enough to cover the cost of harvesting them. Some Americans preferred to escape this state of affairs through the romanticism of novels or movies. But generally the people of America were forced to take a hard look at the real nature of their society, the character of its people, and the convictions that Americans had long cherished unexamined. Literary Skeptics Long before the economic crash occurred, writers had put together a case against the spiritual poverty of contemporary society. If the subject of T. S. Eliot’s "The Waste Land” was, as Edmund Wilson said, “ the starvation of a whole civilization,” that theme was repeated in many popular books of the time. Novelists as different as Ernest Hemingway and Edith Wharton agreed that the war had been followed by a period of moral decay. Essayists like John Crowe Ransom and Irving Babbitt, beginning from traditions as diffemet as Southern agrarianism and neo- Humanism, ended by agreeing that the contemporary mind was diseased. In opposite camps in every other way, Willa Gather and William Carlos Williams agreed that values for the present could be found only in the American past. A naturalistic novel like Theodore Dreiser’s “ An American Tragedy" and a lyrical one like F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “ The Great Gatsby,” both published in 1925, shared nothing but subject: the ashen romance of wealth. The public had listened to these writers in the ‘20s but politely demurred from taking their criticisms too seriously. After the crash, however, when actuality seemed to surpass the most apocalyptic imagination, the prewar literary traditions of muckraking and reform revived in popular esteem. Whether calling themselves Marxists, progressives, historians, or novelists, such writers as Michael Gold, Edmund Wilson, Matthew Josephson, and John Dos Passos could all be termed social critics. Some found their subjects in the affairs of the wealthy, as John O’Hara did, others in the suffering and endurance of workers-John Steinbeck’s theme; all were agreed that something was rotten in society. The Depression was their constant, unfailing illustration. Many citizens, of course, were doing their own reflecting and revising their beliefs accordingly. One thing seemed obvious: the crash of 1929 had been caused by remediable factors, including a vastly unequal distribution of income, corporate and banking structures unregulated by law and ripe for abuse, and a mad credit system. These problems caused doubts about Hoover’s belief that the economy would revive with no further tampering. Moreover, respect for the wealthy and the business leader dropped sharply. "As for leading us out of the crisis,” the editor of the Nation declared, “ the captains of inductry have plainly no vision, no plan, no economic program.” Even A1 Capone announced that though a gambler, he never plunged in stocks; Wall Street, he said, was "too crooked.” Numerous bank failures also raised questions about the wisdom of thrift. A popular cartoon showed an old man sitting desolately on a park bench while a squirrel inquires why he had not saved for a rainy day. "I did,” he answers. Attitudes toward the poor also began to shift. Americans had always assumed that poverty was the result of personal inadequacy. But when so many American citizens were living below "the standard of living,” this notion of poverty had to be reassessed. The new president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, announced his concern for the third of the nation that was "ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-fed” ; he was speaking for many members of the upper two-thirds. A New Deal People are not moved to revolt, the Declaration of Independence says, by “light and transient causes." During the Depression, European visitors to America kept asking, “ Will the Americans revolt?” By 1933, when Roosevelt became president, the Depression no longer seemed to be tolerable, and Americans were rejecting many of their traditional beliefs. But they never came close to revolution. Instead, the New Deal, gave them ways to cling to their utopian beliefs and to chart new paths toward old utopias. If they had begun to doubt that the dream of plenty could be achieved through unrestricted enterprise, they sought different modes of achieving that dream and new leaders to move them toward it. Hoover had defended his policies by arguing that he was "holding fast to the doctrine of individualism.” But for the first time, many citizens seemed willing to accord to the federal government a major, decisive role in managing the economy. Certainly, as many as a third of Americans still doubted the desirability of a policy of collective government action, but the rapid change in majority opinion was astonishing. Roosevelt’s genuis lay in his ability to sense this mood and to act upon the opportunities it gave him. He told his friend Raymond Moley in 1934 that he was not urging "the creation of new and strange values," only the rediscovery of "known, but to some degree forgotten, ideals and values." Many of the popular proposals for economic revival were more hopeful than workable-but the renewal of hupc in itself was a Bood sign. Plans were everywhere- Jay Martin, author of four articleslNos. 13 through 16) of "In Search of the American D ream ," the Courses by Newspaper series being printed ■by this newspaper, is an author of renown and one of the nation's leading authorities in comparative literautre. Martin, 38, currently is professor of English and comparative literature In the School of Humanities at the University of California, Irvine. He has held this position since 1971. Before taking the Southern California position, Martin was associate professor of English and American studies and director of the undergraduate program in American studies at Yale University. Martin received his B.A. degree at Columbia, his master's and doctorate at Ohio Stale. He specializes, in his writing, in critical studies of all phases of American life and history, and his Courses by Newspaper articles reflect this in-depth perception of subjects he seeks to analyze. He is author of "Harvests of Ciiange: American Literature, 1865-1914” (Prentice-Hall, 1962) and several other books and articles. History Of Banking Is Outlined BLACK THURSDAY - The Depression of the late 1920s and early '30s was a bitter period In American history. On Thursday, Oct. 24,1929, the Stock Mar ket crashed and millionaires turned to paupers in a matter of minutes. Picture, from the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, shows a typical New York bread line of the time. By Mary Jo Cashion Some 95 years before George Washington was inaugurated president of the infant United States, the Bank of England was formed in London. In fact, the history of modern banking with Howard Scott’s Technocracy, the Townsend Plan, the "Share the Wealth’" scheme of Senator Huey Long, proposals for the issuance of non-hoardable scrip, for graduated taxes, public works, early retirements, lengthened schooling, free silver, and work conscription. “ There are about 350 plans here in Washington,” Roosevelt told reporters in 1933. . .1 should say they are still coming in at the rate of twenty-five or thirty a day.” The President had plans of his own and in the First Hundred Days and for many days thereafter began to try them out. Roosevelt set out to recapture through organization the utopian idea of community, believing that, as he put it, the government had the duty to create " a sense of connumity within a huge democratic industrial society.” In the alphabet soup of organizations which he sponsored, some notion of the community of work was always primary. In six years the Civilian Conservation Corps gave outdoor work and a small wage to nearly three million men. The Public Works Administration was designed to provide employment and to inaugurate work on projects which would be or permanent value to communities, such as bridges, dams, and civic buildings. The Civil Works Administration was created to provide temporary winter jobs for four million workers. The Works Progress Administration and the National Youth Administration gave jobs to more than eight million unskilled construction workers and even to musicians, artists and writers. The most important act passed during the Roosevelt Administration, the National Labor Relations Act, or Wagner Act of 1935, did not itself provide jobs, but rather spelled out equitable conditions for employment and established labor’s right to unionize and bargain collectively. "To preserve we had to reform,” Roosevelt said of his programs. His solution to the crisis of the ‘30s was to preserve the old American dreams by reforming the means of achieving them, shiftily the emphasis from individual to collective responsibility. Between 1933 and 1941, Americans reexperienced impulses that had diminished during the ‘20s: a renewal of confidence in the public realm and a willingness to pursue projects of' public improvement collectively. Thus, while several European countries tumbled into political chaos, Roosevelt was able to maintain and even strengthen the basic American institutions of individual liberty and private ownership Many old habits crashed with the market, but Americans had by no means lost their utopian belief in a better future. They had simply accepted that it would be different than they had dreamed. 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: Cities On and Over the Hill by Jay Martin, professor of English and contemporary literature. University of California, Irvine. The more you do w ith me, the more lean do tor you. If y o u 're lo o k in g fo r a b an k that c a n h elp you d u rin g th e se tight m o n e y tim es, c o m e to C en tra l C a ro lin a B an k C C B bu ilds its b u sin ess b y takin g c a r e o f g o o d c u s to m e rs , la rg e a n d sm all. S o if you d o all you r b a n k in g with m e, III h elp you with all yo u r b a n k in g n e e d s Y o u *h a ve faith in C C B . an d w e II h a ve faith in you, CCB. We have a lot that other banks dont. Member FDIC, which now insures all deposits to $40,000. ••.I,,: A «,,, , A - - ■i.ini V :/,' ■ 1' f l f i e for consumersw f lU v V r from your BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU discounts and deposits stretches back to Italy In the Middle Ages, a North Carolina State .University economist notes. Banks spread lo England by the 15th century, moving wherever there was trade over long distances in order to finance the commerce. Historians have linked banking to goldsmiths who dealt with valuable gold and other metals. Because the goldsmith had a depository for his own valuables, he was often asked to keep gold for others. In return for their deposit, the goldsmith gave a receipt and over time, the receipt was accepted as the gold itself which never left the "bank.” In addition, the metal worker also discovered that there was always a large, stock of gold available, which led to his lending it and earning in terest. The history of banking is of special concern to North Carolina State University economist, Dr. Richard Sylla. He will study the transfer and evolution of banking theories and practices from Britain to America during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. His study, which will take him lo England for the 1975-76 academic year, is sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Sylla is one of 49 interpreters of the humanities selected for the fellowship for independent study and research from among 661 eligible applicants from across the country. Sylla will attempt to explain how theories held in a more developed nation, like England, Gold Rush In The Offing There's a gold rush on. As of December 31, anyone who has any money left over from Christmas can legally buy gold. That's when the federal government will lift its 41-year freeze prohibiting the general public from buying, selling or owning gold. You may already have seen ads stressing the allure of the precious metal in a lime of inflation, when the value of paper money is decreasing. What you may not have heard of is the growing number of frauds involving gold and other precious metals. Another problem is that the price of gold is subject to significant and rapid fluc tuations. Unsophisticated in vestors could lose heavily if they fail to study the situation very carefully. Because of this situation, the Belter Business Bureau suggests that you heed the warnings recently issued by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SECi and other concerned federal agencies. They recommend purchasers ol)lain as much information as possible about companies they plan to deal with. It’s a good idea lo call the BBB to check a com p a n y's rep u ta tion . If you are considering in vesting in gold, following these guidelines may afford you some protection: ■Be suspicious of unsolicited correspondence or calls from strangers concerning gold in vestment. -Don’t believe promises of tremendous profits; no one can guarantee a return on your investment. ■If you are pressured l» make an investment decision quickly, don't. •Be skeptical of claims of new or secret gold extraction processes. ■Try lo delermine the seller's iiiaik-up, or how much it cost Ihe seller lo buy (he gold. -Kcalize that you'll be paying moie Ilian Itie quoted price ol gold. There may be a refining charge, assay fees, com are transferred and adapted to a less sophisticated economic situation, like early America. He will also explore the impact of early American banking on economic and social develop ments in America in the decades following in dependence. His project comes as the U.S. moves toward its bicentennial. “ My real interest is to compare British and American banking,” Sylla said. “ Britain has had its own banking history and America has had its own banking history.” No historian has looked at the English response to American banking, the NCSU economist pointed out. He hopes to delve into British bank archives to determine how the British felt about American economy. The first bank in the United States was the Bank of North America founded in 1781 in Philadelphia. ,A private ven ture, the bank was formed to help finance the Revolutionary War. The Bank of the United States, established in 1791 by Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of the treasury, was patterned after the Bank of England, which had been set up a hundred years before. American banking has come a long way since those days, according to Sylla. And just how much influence the mother country had on the fledging United Stales’ financial in stitutions will be the center of his study. Sylla, a native of Illinois, holds degrees from Harvard University. He has been on the NCSU faculty since 1968. missions, shipping and storage fees, insurance costs and sales tax. All this may add 20 percent lo the quoted price. -Demand a guarantee in writing concerning the weight and fineness (purity) of the gold. Get the terms of your pur chase in writing, including how and when the gold will be delivered and stored, and what security precautions will be taken lo insure that your gold is neither shaved nor substituted with counterfeit gold. Find our whether the gold will be segregated and stored in your name, rather than that of the seller or supplier. Get a written receipt showing that your gold is being stored by a reputable concern. Lt. Morrison G. Carter With U.S. Marines Marine Second Lieutenant Morrison G. Carter Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Morrison G. Carter Sr. of Route 2, Advance, N.C., graduated from the The Basic School at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quanlico, Va, The 26-week course includes Instruction in leadership principles, map reading, m arksm an sh ip, ta ctics , military law, personnel ad ministration, Marine Corps history and traditions, com munications and physical conditioning techniques. It is designed lo prepare newly- commissioned officers for duly in the Fleet Marine Force, with emphasis on the duties and responsibilities of a rifle platoon commander. A former student of Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N.C., he entered the Marine Corps in November _ 1972. Lester Bullock Receives Award Marine Cpl. Lester E. Bullock, whose wife Sherry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Swicegood of Mocksville, N. C.„received his first Good Conduct Award at the Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S.C. He was cited for exemplary service during the past three years. S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t mm Loans 3^4 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. Open On Saturdays Through Holidays 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. _SEE_SD Southern Discount Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phune 634-3596 Tum., W«d., and Thtirt. 9.6:30 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 - SB Car Towing Boat Is Hit By Trucl( A 1963 Dodge pulling a motor boat was involved in an ac cident December 24th on Rural Paved Road 1410 5.2 miles east of Mocksville. The Dodge was being driven by Darrell E. Phillips, 37, of Rossville, Ga. Also involved in the accident that occurred around 7:45 a.m. was a 1969 Chevrolet truck operated by James Ronald Benge, 23, of Rockwell, Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in- vestigatioli showed that the Dodge was to\ying a motor boat on a trailer. Trooper Grooms said that benge told him that he apparently \»ent to sleep, his truck hit the boat and motor, knocking tha trailer into the rear of the Oodge. Trooper Grooms reported that although the truck hit the towing traUer from the rear, there was /no evidence to in dicate the jjoint of impact. Damage td the Dodge was estimatedBt$200 and $250 to the boat, motor and trailer. Damage td the truck was estimated at $50. Benge was charged with failing to redtice speed to avoid a collision. social Security -Questions—Aiuwers- I'm 68 and I had planned to apply for supplemental security irtcome. But a neighbor told me I probably couldn't get supplemental security income payments because I have children across town who could help support me. ^ Is this true? No. Your eligibility for F ederal supplem ental security Income payments would not be affected by your children's ability to help you. H«wever, any support they May furnish you would couilt as Income and could affe t payment. Call or write I le Salisbury social securit; office for Information at lut applying for supplemei tal security income paymc its. My mother ha 1 to quit work almost 11 month ago when she became very 111. Someone told her she woiddn’tbe eligible for social security bpefits until she has been disabled for a year. Is this true?' ■ No. A disability is < a year or eligible for i starting witi month of diij payments ca up to 12 mon your motheij ker whose lipected to last Igger may be nthly benefits lithe sixth full lability. Back be made for however, so I Should get in touch with /the Salisbury social security office to file an applicatitn. I plan to retire in February 1975 when I reach 62. How much work credit will I need to be eligible for social security retirement benefits? Most men tbid women who reach 62 in'V|intr^can get social secuisy* weeks it they’ve workM Z^'calendar quarters - 6 years - or more in jobs covered by social security. ’ My wife was getting social security benefits on my work record, and we’ve been getting a sin^e check each month made out to both of us. She died last month., Can I cash this month's check even though it has her name on it? No. You should take or mail it the Salisbury social se»rity office. The people thtre will make the check ovej'to you so you can cash it. Aly amount not due you will |e withheld from your futile social security checks. Starting in January, I ’m going to i^nt out the second floor of tny home as an apartment Will the rent money I get be punted as earnings under sociifl security? In genf:ai, income from apartment (or I not covered under social secirily. Rental income may be pvered. however, if you provite personal services pant - such as room meals, cleaning, washing [dishes, and doing laundry, ^'or more information call or write the Salisbury social security office. I’ll be 12 next March and would like to apply for monthly social sei^rity retirement payments cn my own earnings record. W ll I be able to get benefits .»ven though my husband doesn’t plan to retire for sever*! years? If you worked long enough under social security you can » t reduced benefits when^ou're 62. The fact that our husband won’t apply for monthly social security payments for sever|il years has no bearing «n the benefits you may be entitled to on your own etirnings record. When I became eligible for Medicare I didn’t sign up for the medical insurance part of it. Now I've decided I'd like to have medical insurance protection I understand there's a certain lime of the year when i can enroll. Can you tell me when that is? If you didn't enroll for M e d ic a r e m e d ic a l insurance when you became eligible, you can sign up any tinu- dsring January, ••■pbruary. or March. There’s an open enrollment period during the first 3 muulhs uf every year. renting rooms) i^ C u s t o m e r l s G h ^c ^ t h e c u s t m i e r i s a h v : ^ i r k l i L BB&T■lUMCN ftiNKMo AND rm«r coMmwyCUSTOMER ■ S CHOICE '“STATEMENT 01 01 23 MR A C SMITH 123 SOME PLACE ANYTOWN NORTH CAROLINA 27893 101-3 00 4 5 67 . iT ^ p g w T D»rt 0 2 /2 8 /7 5 PREVIOUS BTATtMBWT BAUANC6 CHECKS/OEBiTS 251 CK. NO. DM CONS THE DURI WAS MULT RATC 15 P E 0 t THf WAS YOUR TO B ON 0 I 0203 0^03 0^04 0^10 0^110^13 02jl7 0217 02jl8 0^19 0^21 07,2<f 0^24 0^28 . jcu 'IN At^T SUf'l 0 IG |TH 3<(00 PlJIE 0F| , ieSuL iDdEO NgXI : t}EO 1-ljO - OCCKSIKBITS — r iqoo sqoo 5Q00 13j^2 3tjoq 1231 7^76 2qoo 2^97 ll'lO O 4^00 loqooI iTOMER'is NUMER I}CA :r e q i t |SU ' YOUR IDA J 31 Ofl .0 0 TH ) BY TH )00<.llQ n 'n U N T A rNG F TC YOU PAYMEN ICTEO P ?5. 1745.60 OBPOStTS/CREDITS 1576*25 SERVICE CHARGE STATEMENT BALANC6_ 3 7 9 ,4 9 CK. NO. HO 1C SEQ 1MARY LY L J IL L I ALAN ERTO JHICH ice C .OAN S SC 1 YOU oai7 0^17 0^1») o i 2l 0^24 0^28 .j;.H JEf^CE 3AN B IG |CY :E IMA 3tq 0 A A iT kAljcE 3A(>AN EpUL « flCC loHiq 2CjOO 56'7^ zdoaI 17300 24')95 locloc 7^00 6]|5C 2(joq t iV E CH^CK SEE GLANCE :l e M L Y :e . 10 3UNT DCPOsns^Eorra date 20q00CA 87625 50000 LIS T ED TODA^. PERIO q END PREVIQUS B MINUS{PAYM PLUS /|DVANI F I N |a N C H 'A R NEW B/|LANC AVAIL/|BLE CR ED IT LIM NEXT l>AYME 0^03 0^04 0^10 0211 0^13 0^14I 0^17 0^18 0^19 0^21 Nq □ M«|NC NXS :es -J- OAILYBALANCE 261|74 21174 13000 15^24 11982 996|07 52^72 34696 32696 22^99 49<|49 37^49 02/28^ 75 ^00 100^00 200^00 1^40 101«!40 398^60 500^00 lO^OO SCf H fV IM I UOI F M IICCONaLCMENT AND CONOmONI AND Tf MM Of ACCOUNT. ~KIVTOA*WfVIATIOWl“ •*«*• dA»m CNCCKfiOUflCf MC • IMSC.CQCT t t • lAVINOITIUNSMR K • MVUCNTOOnilECTiONCM • CKEOITMiMO U • (.WT CT • CLUtTRAMtffiN AC • ADVAMCiCOMICTIOfttOM • OUlTMtMO rx • tNTAfiTAX CA . CONSTANTCMOITAOV. Af . AMTOCONrANTCIIiOfTfVMr.tc » <mvtctcH*im BB&T0 AND TKUtr COMmNV CUSTOMER ■ S CHOICE “ STATEMENT 01 01 23 MR A C SMITH 123 SOME PLACE ANYTOMN n o r t h CAROLINA 27893 r <>CCOUWTNUimw 101-3 00 4 5 67 tTATm w TOATt 0 2 /2 8 /7 5 ' CK NO.DATE CHEOtSDEBrra CK.NO.DATE (HECKSflaraiTO r OCKSnSA»BXTS DATE DAILYBALANCE OM I 02i03 loioo 113 1 02!18 1 75*76 I '1... 0^03 11 2 6 lj?402J0310 7,'10 1 14 0 2llt 14^17 1 02[04 21 1»740211736l09 115 0^17 249|95 j 02jl0 130|00 lO I 02104 50»0 i j 200i00CA 0 2 ;ll 152^24 102 02l03 50I00 120 02!i 9 20J00 1 0213 119182103 02i03 20i00 121 O2I2I 75;oo B76i25 02; 14 99650710402117 i75;oo 122 02i2'.114}00 J 02*17 522}72105 02il0 25;00 123 02l2<.67^0 '02;18 34 6|96 106 02il3 20100 124 Q2l24 45j00 02jl9 326(96 107 02ll7 1 2,'3 1 125 02(28 100[00 1 02;2l 225199 108 02i21 2 5197 126 02IL8 lOOpO 500(00 02;24 499S49 109 02!13 l i t ?1 [1 02|28 379(49 110 02Jll 2 7’59 130 02|'28 20p0 t 111 O2I1O 5s:7SU»MARY. 1 1 • • • • • 1 PERIOD! END N(^' 011 0 2 /2 8 75 THE ;uhI Of y o u r 6a LY Lf !An1 B.LANCE !PREVIOUS LA|NCI 00 OURP 0 It h i 31 DAY 1 IL L If IG CYC LE J MINUS IPAYMI NTiS 100 00WAS :3400 00 TH IS {M tN <E -nA [PLUS AlDVANI ES!200 00 MULT PLiTEC BY ThIc i ER lot iIC] D iL Y :] I RAFF 0F| .( 004110', t HIGH IS| A 1 F ! /< ;a N (f: I [ 1 C H A R (» E!I 401 5 .o: i A N N U 'a I I 1 1r I P F i Cl 6 N r A [G f R A jT (1 I 1 j NEW BaIl ANCI 1 LOI 40 THE I e sjuL ING F1NA» ICE C!fARjCE 11 a v a il a b l e ( R E p !‘ 398 60 WAS / DDGD TO YQU« 1 OAN 1AL|AN(F . 1 C R E D Ill LIM T 1 500 00YOURNE'XT PAYMEN'T S SC lEDMLI D 1 NEXT PIa y MEI T ! 10 00TD Bl 0|ED(CTED FjROf YOU AjCC(lUNT 1 1>1ON o:- i p -5 , 1 1 1 1 1I1 1 t f IR IV B M E UDC FOR ReCONOLEMCNT AND CONOlTIONt AND TCRMt OF ACCOUNT. **'* CAT IN CHECK SEQUENCECU • CRfOiTMEMOOM - OEtIT MEMOSC • KEWVICt CHARGE___________ ‘K IV TO AN Rf VIATtONTMISC COST IT . SAVINOSTRAtaFER FC PAYMENT CORRECTIONLIST ■ CT CLURTRANSIER AC ADVANCE CORRECTIONSINTAN. TAX CA CONSTANT CREDIT ADV. Af AUTO. CONSTANT CREDIT FVMT Regular statemeiit. Customer’s Choice is the newest idea in checking account services. And it’s coming to North Carolina’s oldest bank early in 1975. Branch Banking and Trust Company is the first bank to offer this combination of choices: • Customer’s Choice makes a sequential statement available to businesses as well as individuals. And it’s free. Our sequential statement is the first one that; • Lists checks in the same order that you write them in your checkbook, • Gives you a daily account balance, • Notes unpaid checks with asterisks a space in the listing. • Customer’s Choice enables you to avoid paying a service charge. Just keep a balance of $100 or more in your personal checking account. Or you can author- Sequential statement ize us to keep a $ 100 minimum balance in your checking account by using BB&T’s Constant Credit, our overdraft plan. • Customer’s Choice lets you choose Constant Credit to cover overdrafts with $100 advances, or you may come in and get the exact amount you need up to your approved credit limit. With Constant Credit, you can borrow money by simply writing a personal check. • Customer’s Choice allows you to make automatic transfers from checking to savings and from checking to loan accounts. We’re telling you about Customer’s Choice early so you’ll have plenty of time to order specially numbered personalized checks if you choose our sequential statement. So take advantage of BB&T Customer’s Choice, No matter which statement and services you use, you’ll be right. B B £ T C U S T O M E R ’S C H O IC E O Rm R YOUR SPECIALLY NUMBERED PERSONALIZED CHECKS AT ANY BB£T OFFICE NOW 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 Home of the never ending sale. CHOICE V BEEF ) l U. s. CHOICC M B we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 4th QUANTITY RIGHTS RtSBRVBD. B4C0N ^129svwFT y ■ PREM. ' H VACPAC H LB. CHUCK R O A S T U.S. CHOICE BONi lN j Bom OR SIRLOIN S T E A K m U.S. CHOICE^ BONELESS U.S. ORMEL P&P, BOLOGNA OR SPICEDLUNCHMiATS .0. MDI IND. WRAPCHEESE DAK .12 OZ. r . 69* 89< .s. CHOICE BONE-IN U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN ^ « 9 0 <=RESH PORK SHOULDER79* BEEF STEW . HOAST l b 79* .10 OZ. ROAST m CHUCK OR LB. DRUG DEPARTMENT s. C H O IC E C U B E D “ S C « ° ' « »< > N E L E S S t f l A < UHUCK STEAK- BEEF STEW COOKED HAM 5. CHOICE BONE-IN ^^^ICE EXTRA IHUCK STEAK..lb /t' BEEF STEW ^ 9 A Q SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH PORKFRANKS . O Z 78* STEAK CHAMPION i l i A r salt FISH FRESH PORK >LIVEimiSH - .s 49^ HERRING lb 99* SPARE RIBS l» 99* EVERYDAY SWIFT HAM P4TTffS •21 OZ.LB. iU IV E lO * WI1HTHIS COUPON ON FORMUIA 4 ^ COUGH MIXTURE 3 O Z .WITHOUT COUPON....11.24 limit one WRMogtiHoiP I/ Minute Maid ■ i| I 1 0 0 % ’ 1 1 I ORANGE JUICE ■ § I P\ants \n Rorida ® i ■;/ JUICE MINUTE MAID 12 OZ CAN s » 6 PACK 55‘ 2 LB. CAN CHAMPION CHICKEN AND M SUPERFINE BLACKEYE ^ no ^ ■ / lAHAM SALAD - ,o.6 T PiAS GORTON FROZEN DELMONTE i | 1 CPERCH FILLETS l b 99* PINEAPPLE 41* GORTON FROZEN & m Q O LADY KAY VANILLAFISH STICKS WAFERS . >kS^39* DELMONTERAISINS MT. OLIVE BABYKOSHER DILLS i‘.g^ o7* NESTLES CHOCOLATE QUIK COMETRICE CyerifDoii I Cyeri|DQi| I Cyeri|Dcii| I €yeri|DQi| Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 - 7B B U f SALl CHOICE BEEF 8 AM.-7 PM. (M-T-W-S) 8 A JM.-8 PJM. (THUR) 8 AJM.-9 PM. (FRI.) ______________MUMFORD DRIVE__________________ LIMIT ONC WITH A 7.50 OR NIORE FOOD ORDER Home of the never ending sale. CRfSCO SH O RTEN IN G 7 9 *______ miHnS 89* iTsmm A M ^ ^ ^ l / B A r % c i I I V C H J JFG ^ ^ L B . BAG OpQ COFFEE fe 8 8 * LIMIT ONE WITH 7 50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 20 OZ. .BTL,T CANS ■ f V f r i M f V W ............irC A N S W -# ^ & l ) 9 f E l l l l V E .....................BTL. ^ M 3 < If o n parade a &mf%n KRAFT DELUXE MAC. AND M ‘cSif I CATSUP 3 ’bt?*^ I CHEESt_______6 9 * ^RISKIES m PET EVAPORATED DOG FOOD MILK Kh 2 7 * ^ N O WHITE HOUSE APPLE ^ V Al 5T0KELY W.K. GOLDEN lORN }G9 ^ N O t l A O JK0%C w hite HOUSE APPLE ^ N O < V A niAS M u ri^ M'MAUows feiib49* J4ucf 3 iN s’ i° ® ALE PRICE /ELCH'S TOMATOIWICf )ELMONTE PRUNE lUICi -IPTON riA BAGS ^RONOHEART ASST. FOOD >ARADE DRY ROAST PEANUTS ITAGON LIQUID iETERGEMT QT. -BTL. QT. .BTL. 100 CT. .BOX 15V2 OZ. .CAN ••••••••••••••••••• 8 OZ. BAG 48 OZ. , BTL. fIRlSIDl SWIETII r PIES 2 m OZ. 0 BOXES Cl Q r 5 1 * 66* i]29 12* s r 7 9 * ^ m 4 cm V b ^ 5 S .M ~ m m x o b 4af‘» I" H H i” .:.....^„„-»«9* MKiviuuK AMBOSTMfr. 1 .8 -7 9 * HWHPWPPifs - „ o z 3 9 * \ LIMIT ONE W 7 .5 0 Olf M O R f ORDfR POT^i TOES r T X i C O B B L E R ^ ■ I QUALITY CHECKED PRODUCE "ALWAYS FRESH" FRESH BUNCH _ COLLARDS 5 9 ^ 4 9 FRESH SHELLED BLACKEYE PEAS..............n OZ. PKG. wisf HOI a JO CHIPS 9 ‘ j OZ BAG S9( CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG CHILI ARMOUR B A K E R Y i- D E L I CARRY OUT LUNCH MEAT LOAF POTATOES GR. BEANS 2-ROLLS ARMOUR ALL MEAT BOLOGNA FRESH BAKED ITALIAN OR FRENCH BREAD LB. • EA. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 Mustard Was Popular Long Before The First Hotdog Alvin Whitaker received ,Uie East Davie Ruritan of the Year Plaque from Luther Potts at the December meeting held at Fulton United Mehtodist Church., The Ruritans’ wives were guests. Bingo was played with the prizes going to the ladies. Officers for 1975 for the East Davie Ruritan Club are: Richard Little, director; Wade Leonard, treasurer; Terry Potts, secretary; Andy Anderson, vice president; Alvin Whitaker, president. Henry L. Shore, Zone Governor, shown at far right, installed the new officers. The Young Revelations of Cornatzer United Methodist Church sang Gospel and Christmas songs for the East Davie Ruritan Christmas party. Social Security Office wants to get information to people who may be eligible for supplemental security income. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 or over or blind or disabled. The program is administered by the Social Security Administration. We've been making payments for almost a year now. Supplemental security income has ‘ been publicized in newspapers and on radio and television. There have been special campaigns to reach people who may be eligible. But we’re still concerned that there might be people who don’t know about the program and could be helped by the payments. If you know people in need who are 65 or over or blind or disabled, please tell them about supplemental security income, and please suggest that they call or write the Salisbury Social Security Office to get more information. The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. Friends or relatives can call or write for people unable to do so on their own. The amount of the monthly supplemental security income payments people get depends on other income they might have. Eligible people with no other income at all get $146 a month for one person and $219 for a couple. I recently received' a refund on the taxes I’d paid on some land I own. Will this refund affect my supplemental security income payments? No. Any refund of taxes you’vp paid on real estate (or food purchases) is not counted in figuring your income for supplemental security Income purposes. I heard that the hospital insurance deductible is going up to $92 in 1975. Are the other amounts that a beneficiary pays under M edicare’s hospital insurance going up? Yes, they are. for benefit periods starting January 1 or later. For a hospital stay of over 60 days, the patient will be responsible for 123 a day (up from $21) for the 6ltt through the 80th day. For reserve days - after 90 days of hospital care in a benefit period - the patient will be responsible for $46 a day (up from $42). And for a post-hospital stay of over 2U days in a skilled nursing facility, the patient will be responsible for $11.SU a da)' (up from $10.50) for the 2Ist through tooth day. Man’s zest for mustard has been insatiable since Bible times. A spicy golden ribbon stretches from the parable of the mustard seed to the oozing hot dog at foolball games. The condiment never has been more popular in the United States. In 1973, more than 77,000,000 pounds of mustard seed were imported, most of it from Canada,‘ the National Geographic says. Domestic production no longer is very large. Besides decbrating hot dogs, mustard adds tang to mayonnaise, helps preserve canned goods, and gives zip to gravies in TV dinners. “ Today nearly half the world output of dry mustard never reaches the mustard pot,” notes a nutrition expert “ Four tons in every ten are marketed in bulk for use in other foods.’’ McCormick & Co., one of the largest mustard processors in the United States, keeps hun dreds of bags of mustard seed on hand in its Baltimore, Maryland, plant. In the milling process the seed is ground into a powder so fine that it can pass through the mesh in a woman’s stocking. "The raw mustard seed takes up more room than any of our other spices,’’ says Mc- cormick’s vice president, Edward J. Vinnicombe, Jr. “ It also creates more interest. A giant crop of curiosity con stantly surrounds the liny seed.’’ People have been fascinated with mustard for centuries. An ancient Egyptian papyrus mentions the plant as early as 1550 B. C. Early Greek arid Roman doctors recommended it as a medicine as well as a spice. The Rom an naturalist Pliny prcscibed mustard “ in cases of fits of lassitude and hysteria in females ...” Gourmets in Caesar’s time loved a sauce concocted with mustard and bits of anchovies, mackerel, and dolphin. N ot everyone was enchanted by the herb, then called sinapis. The dramatist Plautus had one of his characters say, “ If this man fed on mustard he could not be more sour and insensate.” Advance News I have been legally separated from my husband for the past 5 years. Will I be able to get monthly social security checks on his record? Yes, a legal separation from your husband will not affect your rights to wife’s benefits on your husband’s social security earnings record. However, if you should be divorced later on, your rights will end when the divorce is final if you haven’t been married 20 years or more. I thought widows were supposed to get monthly social security payments equal to the full benefits their husband would have received. My mother, who was recently widowed, is getting less than what my father’s full benefit would have been. Only women who first become entitled to social security widow's benefits when they're 65 or older get a benefit equal to the full amount their husbands would have received at 65. Also, if the husband was getting reduced benefits at the time of his death, the widow’s payments couldn't be more than what her husband would be gettUig If he were still alive. Four Cornets A group of people from Courtney Baptist Church went by bus to Faith Baptist Church of Troutman. Rev. W.C. Barkley is pastor. They all enjoyed worship in song. Mrs. Hattie Baity is spending a few days with her sister. Miss Mary Dinkins of Deep Creek. Mrs. Sadie Shelton and daughter of Kernersville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon over the holidays. Larrie and Teresa Smith of Mocksville and Buddy Gough spent the night with Gregory Beck Friday night. Mrs. Ruby Brown and daughter of Pinnacle visited Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Saturday afternoon. The community extends their sympathy to Mrs, Flora Ratledge Taylor in the death of her husband. All the children and grand children and great grand children visited Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sr. over the holidays. The old year will soon be gone and the new year coming in, may the coming year bring peace and happiness to all mankind. "Happy New Year to All” Gary Markland has spent the last seven weeks in Salt Lake, Utah snow skiing. His brother Dave Markland, a student at Applachian University, flew out to Utah to spend Christmas holidays with Gary. They plan to return home in the next week or so. Miss Ethel Smithdeal spent Christmas Day with her sister Mrs. Irvin Myers at Reeds. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Smithdeal were her niece and husband Mr. and Airs. Hugh Bennett and daughter Harriett of High Point, also her sister Mrs. Irvin Myers and Mrs, Homer Myers of Reeds. Mon day visitors of Miss Smithdeal were Mrs. Georgia Foster of Advance. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Georgia visited in the evening, also Danny Robertson of Elbaville and he brought a nice gift. Thursday Mrs. Roy Hopkins and children Maxie, Christie Ann, Teddy and Sam of Walnut Cove visited Miss Smithdeal. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford of Dandridge, Tenn. are spending a few days visiting their son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen. Mrs. Georgia Foster had a family dinner at her home on Christmas Day. Guests were her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf ; her children Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Jr. and children Kevin and Mandy, also her sister-in- law Miss Blanche Foster. On Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and children Elizabeth and Charlie of Mocksville visited Mrs. Foster. , Alvin Carter of Minneapolis, N. C. visited Miss Laura Shutt Firday. Other visitors during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian of Arlington,' Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter , Andrea of Union, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West of Shelby, Mrs. Brenda Hill of Long Island, N. Y., Miss Cynthia Bennett and Bradley Bennett of the Cornatzer commimity. G. W. Potts is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital. He has l^ n hospitalized for past 10 days with a heart condition. Get . well wishes are extended to him. Mrs. Sally Carter has been a patient at Davie Hospital for the past three weeks. She is showing improvement and hopefully will be able to come home in the next week or so. The family of Mrs. Rhea Potts met at her home Christmas Eve for a family dinner. All mem bers were present, with the Yadkin Valley The year of 1974 is coming to a close. Some will be saying it has not been such a good year, but if we will all stop and pause, and think of all the goodness, and merry the good Lord has shown upon each one of us it'has been on abundant year. “ Praise ye the Lord.” and Happy New Year. The virus “ bug” Is still on the go in our community there was several out of church Sunday due to this. We wish them a speedy recovery. There are several on the sick list, Mrs. Lillion Smith is im proved Mrs. Evola Sheek is still confined at home with the shingles but she is some better. Mrs. Nannie McBride had surgery last Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, she has not been doing good, she is still having to take oxygen. Mrs. Jennie Howell is im proved and is at her home. Mr. Bill Wood has beei) ad mitted at Baptist Hospital we wish him and all others a speedy recovery. Mrs. Betty Jo Hartman is still doing fine at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Allen and Julia Howell are confined to their home with the chickenpoxs. We hope they are soon able to attend church. Mr. and Mrs Henry McBride visited Mrs. Alma Smith at Fran Ray rest home on Friday night. exception of her son G. W. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hall of Raleigh spent the holidays with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. The “Ecumenicals” chorus presented a Cantata at Fulton Methodist church Sunday night. Mrs. W alter Shutt was Christmas Day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black, their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Black of Lexington were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Brenda Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix. The Black’s also at tended the wedding of Miss Vivian Hilton and Mr. Yontz of Lexington who were married at the Bixby Church of The Living God Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Christmas Day dinner guests of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Walter Shutt has been confined by a virus. Her visitors during the past week were all her children, her nine grand children and the five great grandchildren. A New Year’s Eve Service was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. "Bud” Chapman Tuesday night. Song service was from 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.; Fellowship from 8:30 to 9:00, followed by a worship service at 9:00. Many from our com munity attended. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent Wednesday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gujr Hughes of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and boys of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mrs. Emma Myers returned home Christmas day from the Baptist hospital where she had been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Margaret Carter was able to attend the Christmas program at the Church on Sunday night. Those visiting Miss Ethel Jones during the holidays were, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mrs. Ruby Ledford of near Elbaville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones. ' Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Carter spent Christmas day with their (laughter Mrs. Vida Allen of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and children April and David of Norfolk Va, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax Va. spent a few days with their mother Mrs. O.B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mock of Archdale visited Mrs. G F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter Thursday. Gossip I hold it to be a fact, that if all persons knew what each said of the other, there would not be four friends in the world. „ , „ Pascal Smokey Says t The taste for mustard spread throughout Europe despite its sweet and sour reception. At one memorable 14th -century feast, King Louis IV of France and his courtiers supposedly lapped up more than 100 gallons of the popular sauce. A few years later King Ed ward III of England expressed his love for the condiment in ferocious fashion. “ War without burning," said the Planlagenet when he invaded France, "is sausage without mustard." To this day, mustard and sausage are as English as tea and crumpets or fish and chips. Early English herbalists thought the juice ol the seed also would improve vision, prevent "fallin g sickness, prevaile against the palsey of the longue,” and if “ taken divers mornings fasting, procure a good memorie." Mustard quickly took root in the New World. According to one story, Spanish missionaries scattered the plant in California as they went from mission to mission. The bright yellow flowers that sprang up enabled them to retrace their steps with ease, and the plant still gi ows near some missions. Library News Beginning Jan. 13, the public library will be showing fulll length films every otherl Monday night. Many prograihsl will feature an older fllm l classic, and we also hope tol show some newer selections! such as the “ Autobiography of I Miss Jane Pittman” and "Cool [ Hand Luke” . All of our patrons I are invited, and naturally there I will be no admission. I Our first film, shown on the! I3th, will be Alfred Hitchcocks | "The Thirty-Nine Step Robert Donat and Madeleine I Carroll star in this macabre, yet romantic and exciting, spy yarn. Sherlock Holmes will appear next, on the 27th In | “Study in Scarlet” . Information on the program)I will be available at the library so, LET US ENTERTAIN YOU! Agriculture Meetings| Are Announced Agriculture meetings an nounced by Davie County I Extension Chairman Leo I Williams for the first of the new I year are as follows: On January 9th, a tobacco I meeting will be held at 10 q.m. in the Davie County Qffi0e Building and on Wednesday, January 15, a corn meeting will | be held at 7:30 p.m. in county office building. Tuesday, January 28 and I Tuesday, February 4 will be dairy meetings, both at 7:30 p.m. in the county office building. The Regional Swine Con ference will be conducted, on February 13 in Turnersburg, North Carolina at the Ireddl Livestock Market. It will rim from. 4:30 p.m. until 9:00 p,m. with a barbeques<5)per tobe hdd at 6:00 p.m. • ■ carvfuUy built campfira keep* fire In iu placet Thank You It’s been a truly glorious year and we are grateful to all our loyal friends who helped to make it so. It is our wish to continue to serve you in the future. FACTORY—TO YOU I Ctistorw LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ALL STYLES OF RECLINERS LOVE SEATS & ODD CHAIRS All Stifles Made To Meet Your Needs. Early American Jiaditional,Contemporaiy, Spanish. We Have Hie Finest Factoiy Selected Nylon Rorals, Solid Heiculons, Plaid Herculons, Floral Cottons, Vinils, in in All CokMS. All Solid Oak Frames. PRICED AT NEAR WHOLESALE PRICES Christmas Specials- 2 Pc. Sofo& Chair Reg. *299.95 SALE • *148.95 2 Pc. Eariy American Sofa & Chair Ret *319.00 • SAL£ *279.00 Baby Rockets Refr *29.95 SALE *24.95 Umited Quanity Large Selecion Of National BRANDS OF BEDROOM-LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, FURNITURE. American Drew • Bassett • Craftique • Lazy-Biqr Reclineis-Sealy-National Mattress Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. Hwy.MW.R tl Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2244 I s Economic Recoveiy Possible In 1975? Editor's note: The following article, prepared by Thomas P. Rideout, Senior Vice President pt Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, comments on the prospects for economic i,recovery In 1975. Mr. Rideout is i portfolio manager in the Bond and Investments Department at . iVachovla in Winston-Salem. It is quite likely that 1974 will . go down in the economic history , books as a year of recession. Buffeted initially by the oil embargo and shortages induced by both price controls and the record demand of an un p reced en ted econ om ic Buperboom, the American economy during 1974 gradually ( BUccumbed to declining con sumer demand as inflation ‘iapped the real purchasing power of the average worker’s I paycheck. ' As a result of inflation, higher social security and other taxes-- in addition to fewer hours worked-the average worker ivith three dependenls has seen ' the real purchasing power of his ‘ fake-home pay deteriorate by 5 ■ jier'!ent in the last twelve months and by 8 percent in the ‘ fest two years. With higher ’W ees for food and energy reading the way, the cost of < living for essential needs now ‘ takes a decidedly larger portion itdf take-home pay than in the recent past. This has 'necessarily impaired the '•discretionary income that is ' normally available for the less 'Essential new car, refrigerator, or suit. In addition to the impact from a lower real volume of retail sales, 1974 was also affected by severe weakness in the housing Ihdustry. For the period from August to October, new housing starts averaged only 1.1 million units in annual terms, which *wds 55 percent below the peak ,months in early 1973. One of the major causes of the depressed ihousing market was a istrictive monetary policy lich the Federal Reserve irsued in attempting to slow inflation. While monetary policy has jbeen less restrictive in recent [months and promises to ease up imore so in 1975, it is not likely that Federal Reserve actions I'will be sufficient to halt the recession and promote a buoyant recovery in the next few months. Rather, a return to economic well-being is going to require a moderation of in flation and a gradual recovery that will not aggravate supply- demand imbalances. The prospects for such a •ecovery beginning in the ^on d half of 1975 appear to be reasonable. Historically, the recovery phases of a business cycle are influenced by either exports, housing, consumer spending or some combination thereof. The export sector does not appear terribly promising i)ecause the recession we are undergoing today is a world wide phenomenon. It will take recovery in the U.S. to fuel the export-dominated industries of many of the world’s economies thus creating greater op portunities for our export in dustries. The housing sector will benefit from lower interest rates and a reflow of funds into the traditional lending in stitutions. But even with im proved permanent financing availability . the capabilities in the land development and construction lending areas will not be as strong as usual because of the severity of our current housing industry problems. Therefore, while housing will be better during 1975, it is not likely that it will provide the strong impetus necessary for a sharp general economic recovery. During the first half of 1975, the American consumer is going to be confronted with severe yet moderating inflation and a continuing threat of unemployment. This should result in a continuation of his lowered spending profile. The consumer’s emphasis will be on meeting the basic needs and increasing his savings rate, if possible. This process would include the curtailment of Acidophilus Milk Is Developed Contracts were signed Wednesday on a process developed by North Carolina State University food scientists designed to increase the benefits of milk. The process involves adding b e n e fic ia l b a c t e r ia , tr a d e m a rk e d “ S w e et Acidophilus,” to pasteurized milk. Some industry sources say it could be one of the most significant developments in the dairy industry since vitamin D was introduced as a sup plement in milk during the early part of the 20th Century. Officials of the N.C. Dairy Foundation, which supports dairy science programs at NCSU, signed a contract with the G.P. Gundlach & Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio for marketing the product under the trade name “ Nu Trish.” A contract was signed earlier with Mar shall Laboratories, a division of Miles Laboratories of Elkhardt, Indiana who will prepare the cultures. Market tests are scheduled to start in the near future in North Carolina and a Midwestern state, probably Ohio. Scientists have known for more than 50 years that the b a c te ria L a c to b a c illu s acidophilus is closely associated with the health of the human intestinal tract. Scientific literature reports that those bacteria can aid the body in recovering from intestinal disorders such as diarrhea and flatulence or gassiness. Acidophilus milk has not been widely used, however, because many people found the flavor unpleasant. The NCSU development overcomes the bad flavor. Dr. Marvin L. Speck, a William Neal Reynolds professor of food science at NCSU, headed the research project that has been underway more than five years. The N.C. Agricultural Ex- Farmington News The Farmington Masonic ^ g e 265 held open installation t officers for 1975 and ecoginzation of St. John’s Day aturday night with some ninty . le enjoying the occasion. A in'quet of delicious foods were irved at 7:15 in the fellowship jail with the Farmington Fnited Methodist pastor, Rev. Shoaf offering the in- lation. After the banquet the lup adjourned to the second loor hall where Joe Langston ;ave all a welcome and ited twenty four women irith red rose buds. He in- iroduced Rev. Bennie Bearden >f Welcome who brought nemories of his form er mstorate in Farmington, and a [reat message on “ Building a iome where God reigns upreme. The life God gave !0ch one is his home to peep and arnish. He closed wishing M ’s blessing on all the homes luring 1975. The following of- ilicers were installed with Joe l«ngston installing officer and «(orman Blake installing Marshal, Master J. T. Green, Senior Warden James Howard, lunior Warden Jerry Davis, ITreasurer D. R. Bennett, Secy. John Hartman, Senior Deacon, ill W. Walker, Junior Decon 'ouman Smith, Senior Steward . W. Spillman, Junior Steward H. Langston, Chaplain je Boger, Tyler Buford ith Mrs. William Scholtes of 'inston-Salem and son Edgar iholtes and daughters, Betsy ind Linda, of Jacksonville N. 0. Saturday visitors of the ishley families. John M. Brock of Sumerton S. . spent Christmas with his iter Miss Margaret Brock. im Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson if Petersburg Va. spent istmas Eve and Christmas ly with his parents Mr. and ts. Ed Johnson and his .randparents, Mrs. Marion ■Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith Msited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith ^ e a r Raleigh Sunday and inday. Mrs. John Hatman who has in a patient in the Forsyth imorial Hospital for over a ith continues to show im- ivement according to friends who visited her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, 'ank and Gela visited their lunt, Mrs. Gela Mustgrave in |i|Yemont over weekend. U Christmas guests of Miss te Brown were Mrs. Ruby and grandson, Scott Yale, Yadkinville. Mrs. Clifford ;herm and daughter, Mrs. 'earl Phillips of Forbush, adkin Co. Some thirty five members of M Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis family gathered Christmas Eve at the home for a yearly get- together. Rev. and Mrs. Qarence Shore of Yadkinville joined them Christmas guests of the George Tucker family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and daughter Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston- Salem. On Sunday Mrs. George Tucker and Gilbert Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lash- mit in College Village and also Mrs. Bessie Hauser in the Health Care Center in Winston- Salem Mrs. Elizabeth Williard en tertained her family Friday night with a supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Graham, Mr. Jimmy Graham and daughter all of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wall of Greensboro, Miss Laura Petty of Rural Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard and children, Beth and Grant of Winston-Salem. Woodleaf News Mr. ancfMrs. W. D. Painter' have returned home from Chattanooga after spending the holidays with their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and children of Kingsport, Tenn. are here this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knox of Mt. Ulla. C. 0. Waller is improving from injuries received in an auto accident several weeks ago. Mrs. Carrie Webb has returned from MacCleafild where she spent the holidays with her daughter Mrs. Jean Brogdon. Mrs. Kenneth Gillean returned home Wednesday from Orlando, Fla. where she spent several weeks with her son and family James Gillean. Jake Ward is improving at his home after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital several weeks. Lewis Godbey is some better after a week’s illness. I.ifr Life is made up, not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, in which smiles and kindness, and small obligations given habitually, are what preserve the heart and secure comfort. Sir H. Davy periment Station, along with the N.C. Dairy Foundation, sup ported the research which was conducted in the food science laboratories at NCSU. Speck, a microbiologist, noted that bacteria always have played an important role in food and human health. “ By far in man’s existence,” Speck pointed out, “ helpful bacteria outnumber the harm ful ones. Microorganisms have been involved for centuries in the manufacture of both dairy and non-dairy foods.” Among examples cited by Speck of helpful bacteria are the pickling of vegetables, sour dough bread and cheeses. Speck emphasized that “ Sweek Acidophilus” milk should not be con sidered a medicine. “ 1 think we need to consider it and other microorganisms of the intestinal tract to have a role sim ilar to nutrients because they contribute to man’s well-being. What we’re doing with ‘Sweet Acidophilus’ milk is to increase the options available to the consumer to have a broader range of nutrient intake and thereby maintain his intestinal health.” Dr. William M. Roberts, head of the Department of Food Science at NCSU, said many modem foods, especially snack foods, are highly processed and virtually sterile, containing very few or no microorganisms. "A diet of sterile foods tends to make the consumer more susceptible to disorders of the gastrointestinal tract,” Roberts said. “ We need to put more emphasis on the types of foods that help maintain a healthy balance of microorganisms in the gastrointestinal tract.” Speck noted that when people ate more raw food in times past, they got more lactobacilli naturally. That is not true with today’s'highly processed foods. He added that lactobacilli in the intestinal tract “seem to have some antagonistic effects against undesirable bacteria that might become predominant in the gut if the lactobacilli are not present in adequate amounts.” For example, he said, when coliform bacteria become predominant in the intestinal tract after antibiotic therapy, they seem particularly involved in causing flatulence or gassiness and diarrhea. When the lactobaccilli become re-established in proper numbers and proper balance with other bacteria, he added, the coliform bacteria are reduced in numbers “ and that’s when the individual experiences more com fort in the gastrointestinal tract.” Ordinary acedophilus milk has been used for many years to help relieve people from in testinal disorders. But the distasteful flavor has caused it to be used only as a last resort. “ What we have introduced in ‘Sweet Acidophilus’ m ilk,” Speck said, “ is a product that has the same flavor as the pasteurized milk you’re ac customed to drinking.” Speck estimated that the cost of acidophilus milk would be “ a few cents per quart over the regular price of milk.” He said low-fat or skim milk is the most appropriate kind to use for this purpose. Medical specialists in dif ferent areas of the country have indicated a “ very definite in terest” and joint studies in volving the medical profession are planned. Speck said. Collaborating with Speck in the project has been Dr. Stanley E. Gilliland. Dr. Max E. Gregory, also of the food science department at NCSU, has assisted in the project. Technicians, graduate students and others have worked on various stages of the project. a column ol money management and personal banking inlormation by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co N A If you own any shares of the common or preferred stock of a corporation, you are accustomed to receiving an annual report of the flnancial condition of the company. Usually these reports are meticulously prepared and are quite impressive graphically. But after all, it’s the figures that count. And when you have money invested in a corpora tion, you would be wise to learn how to read, understand and interpret their flnancial report. Here are the major items found in a typical annual report and brief guidelines on what they mean. Usually they start off with the president’s letter to stockholders. This is a summary of the company’s financial highlights for the past year, plus reasons why profits were up or down. This should give you the company’s own assessment of its long-term outlook, with supporting facts. Next, is the income statement or earnings report. This is a summary of past year’s sales volume, other income, profits or losses with corporate figures for the prior year. A record for the previous five or ten years is usually summarized separately. You’ll find this a good clue to the company’s trend, up or down. Now, for the net profit ratio which is a prime indicator of the company’s efficiency. Figure it by dividing total net profit by total net sales. Today’s ratio may range from 1 to 30 percent or more. Compare the most recent year’s record against the record for previous years. Compare it also against performance of other companies in the same industry. Then, you can usually expect a retained earnings state ment. This tells you what share of company profits are being returned to you as dividends and what share is being held back. If the proportion going to dividends declines sharply, look for an explanation of how the extra funds are being reinvested. Next, look for the ratio of current assets to current liabilities. This reveals the financial cushion the company would have left if it paid off all current debts. A rule of thumb; many industrial companies maintain a 2-to-l volume of current assets over current liabilities. The report also may give you a debt-to<quity ratio, or leverage factor, which measures the amount of long-term debt the company is carrying in relation to stockholders’ investment. Normal ratio for manufacturing companies is over 50 percent. And last, the footnotes. Important information is often revealed in footnotes. Example: a footnote might explain how unusually high profit stemmed from a one shot, non-recurring financial windfall. Also significant is the price earnings ratio, which is simply a measure of how the overall investment community views the company. Ratio does not appear in the annual report but you can calculate it by dividing the current market price of a share of the company’s stock by the company’s last year per share earnings noted in the earnings reports. Now that doesn’t sound too complicated. Or does it? 1 realize that it is difficult to follow this description without an annual report right in front of you. Next time you receive a report, it will pay you to study it carefully and learn all you can about the company in which you have invested your money. consumer debt. As an example of this trend, outstanding consumer debt, measured from September 1973 to September 1974, increased by only 9 per cent compared with a 15 percent increase for the previous 12 months. The inflation rate should drop from the current near-15 per cent to the seven percent range by the second half of 1975. For the average worker this would mean a return to some real gain in personal disposable income, in contrast to his experience in 1974 when benefits from in creases in earnings were eroded by spiralling inflation. Com bined with some stabilizing effects from deficit spending at the federal government level and perhaps some tax cuts or other fiscal policy initiatives, consumer spending sentiment could begin to slowly improve. With such a gradual and prolonged period of recovery, America cculd enter 1976 with a large part of the battle against inflation won. In order to achieve this goal, the temp tation to massively relate the economy through pump- priming policies at the federal level should be resisted strongly. Davie County Citizen Committee Meets On Zoning Case The Davie County Citizens Committee met on December lOth for the purpose of for mulating plans to oppose the issuance of a permit to Freewood Associates to open a so called family camp ground located on Mocksville, N. C., Route 5. Notices have been sent to the Churches and Pastors of Davie County requesting that they urge the interested people in Davie County to come for the zoning hearing to be held in the Davie County Court House on January 6th at 7:30 p.m. Legal counsel has been solicited and paid for by interested citizens who object to a zoning permit being issued which would permit a nudist colony being established in Davie County. The leadership committee requests that citizens interested in protecting the morality, integrity and property rights of the people of Davie County to execute their legal and God given rights by attending the zoning hearing Monday night at the Davie County Court House. Love Love and a cough cannot be Herbert DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 - 9B Jerry«Reavis, left, is shown presenting plaque to C. Edgar Cartner on behalf o f the Shefiield-Calatialn Ruritan Club. Ruritans Honor C. Edgar Cartner At the regular December meeting of the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club a plaque was presented to C. Edgar Cartner by all the members to show their appreciation for the outstanding job he did as District Governor of Piedmont District 31. The club feels it is fortunate to have one of its members to have served as District Governor and also another memlier, Danny Reavis, to serve as District Secretary. Jerry Reavis, meml>er of the program committee, made the presentation of the plaque to Mr. Cartner. Notice of TAX LISTING D u r i n g t h e M o n t h o f JANUARY 1975 ALL PROPERTY On Hand Januray 1, 1975-Either Real or Personal is SURJECT TO TAXATION Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All Business shoidd list their property by mail or at the Courthouse. Township listers will not be able to do this. It is noted that all property should be listed as of January 1,1975 except inventory. This should be listed as of your last fiscal year inventory. Tax listers will only be in Rural Areas a few days in various places, in each township. Please make a note of these days so that if you need help in listing, you may be able to go to them. You may list with any lister in any township. You are required to bring your listing form when seeking the aid of a list taker. However if you lose your form you can only list at the Courthouse. If you are a new lister, you may list witlvany lister in any township. You should have received yoiu: forms in the mail, if you listed in 1974. If you have not, contact the tax office. We have received many returns with wrong addresses. We urge you to list by mail if at all possible. Tlie tax listers will be in the following places for listing taxes. The time will be from 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. each Monday and Friday. Each Wednesday from 12:00 Noon tmtil ’8:00 P.M. and each Saturday firom 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon during the month of January and 9:00 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon February 1,1975, except JerusalemTownship each Monday firom 8:30 A.M. untU 4:30 P.M. Calahain Township Jan. 6-13-20-27 J.C. Stroud Grocery Jan. 2-4-8-10-11 -1S - 17-18-22 24-25-29-31 and Feb. 1 Center CommunKy BIdg. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Jerusalem Township Jan.3-4-B-10-11-15-17-1B-22- 24-25-29-31 and Feb. 1 Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. 6-13-20-27 Cooleemee School Gym. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Farminsiton Township Jan.6-13-20-27 Bogan Kar Klaen Service Jan. 4-B-11 -15-1B-22-25-29 and Feb. 1 Bates Grocery and Service Across Road From Old Smith Grove School Jan. 3-10-17-24-31 Ed Johnson's Grocery & Service Mrs. Jack Boger, List Taker Clattevilie Township Jan. 3-4-B-B-10-11 -13-15-17- 1B-20-22-24-25-27--29-31 and Feb. 1 William R. Davie Fire Dept. Mr. L.S. Driver, List Taker Shady Grove Township Jan. 3-4-8-10-11 -13-17-18- 20-24-25-27-31-and Feb. 1 Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 8-15-22-29 Robertson's Grocery (Bixby) Mrs. Jane Carter, List Taker Fulton Township Jan. 3-4-6-8-10-11 -13-15- 17-18-20-22-24-25-27- 29- 31 and Feb.1 Fork Fire Dept. Mrs. Floyd Monday, List Taker Mocksville Township Mocksville listers will be at County Courthouse Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. Saturday, January 11 and 25 from 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon. Mrs. Marjorie Green, List Taker TAX RELIEF FOR THE PROPERTY OF ELDERLY PERSONS WITH LIMITED INCOMES If you are 65 yean of age , or if you will become 65 during the year for which you are listing property taxation, and your disposable income did not exceed five thousand dollars ($5,000 includes husband and wife) for the precceding year, you are eligible for a tax excluaionof up to five thousand doUan ($5,000) for property you hold and use for personal purposes. All Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 Cold Weather Aids Record-High Electric Bills jre u r Colder than normal weather and higher cleclric tales have combined to produce record electric bills so far this winter, a Duke Power spokesman said today. Ed Goodwin said unusually cold weather is causing increased use of electricity. “ Winter tem peratures already are running ;I7 percent colder than Inst year, and we have noted that some customers are using 40 percent more electricity than they did last winter." he said. In addition, Mr. Goodwin said, “ Electricity costs more than It did last December. Electricity is now costing about 25 percent more for o household using 1000 killowatt hours a month, 2000 Killowatt, which cost $;)B.24 last December now costs $51.42." “ Despite con servation measures of many customers, colder than normal weather and higher rates are offsetting their efforts lo a large degree" Mr. Goodwin said. “ Due to the large number of inquiries many customers are getting a busy signal when they have tried to call us, but we are taking calls as rapidly as possible." said Mr. Goodwin. “ Many of the customers inquiries may take several days to process but all calls and letters will be answered." Mr. Goodwin listed some of the reasons why our households use more electricity in the winter than any other season. 1. Water heaters work harder Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agrfcultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Latest figures show a continued downward trend in the amount of tobacco used per 1,000 cigarettes produced in the United States. In the early 1950’s, manufacturers were using 2.7 pounds of domestic and imported tobacco in making 1,000 smokes. The figure dropped to 2.5 pounds in the years 1955-59. Last year, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, usage of (,,bacco per 1,000 cigarettes was only 1.9 pounds. That was 4 percent le.ss than in the previous year. The downtrend has been steady for two decades. Dr. W. K. Collins, extension tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University, said new tech nology has enabled manufacturers to increase their yield of cigarettes from a given quantity of tobacco. He said improved processes have led to complete utilization of stems by the companies, and some use also is being made of “pulled” tobacco to boost the cigarette yield. Another factor has been the rising popularity of filter-tip smokes, which now dominate the market. When filters are used in cigarettes of a given length, less tobacco is needed. “ Some changes in manufacturing have been made for economic reasons — that is, to increase the effi ciency of cigarette production,” Collins said. “ Other changes have been made to offset claims of health hazards in smoking, and others have resulted from attempts to make cigarettes that will meet the needs and preferences of consumers.” The N. C. State University specialist said tobacco farmers should not be "unduly concerned” about the higher output of cigarettes from a given quan tity of tobacco. “ Over the long haul, increased efficiency in pro ducing cigarettes will help manufacturers maintain a position of financial strength and enable them to pay the farmer for his tobacco,” Collins said. He added that the tobacco grower knows there will be buyers available at the warehouse with the money to purchase his crop. This is not true of some other commodities. Flue-cured or bright leaf tobacco, the chief money crop of North Carolina fanners, accounted for from 56 to 58 percent of the cigarette blend in the 1950’s. By last year, the flue-cured proportion had declined to 48 percent. During the same period, the propor tion of imported Turkish or aromatic tobacco in the blend increased from about 8 percent to about 15 percent. Other types of tobacco used in the American blend are burley, accounting for about 35.5 percent, and Maryland leaf, which makes up about 1.5 per cent. to heat the much colder water coming into the house. 2. Families spend more time using indoor lights and elec trical appliances. 3. The cost of heating homes with electricity increases when the weather gets colder. About pne-half the annual healing bill occurs the 2 months of December and January. Even homes with gas and oil furnaces require electric motors to operate fans and pumps. 4. Customers generally cook heavier meals in the winter. 5. Fewer daylight hours in the winter require a greater use of household lighting. B. Customers generally use electric washers and dryers to a greater extent in the winter. “ We are very concerned about the people who are receiving these higher bills, particularly during the holiday season. We are making every effort to keep our costs down without jeopardizing electric service, but like the cold weather, many of our basic costs are just not under our control" Mr, Goodwin added. “ Inflation has made it much more costly to make and deliver electricity" Mr, Goodwin said. He pointed out that coal, which makes most of Duke's elec tricity cost $1.3.6.') a ton last December, last month the price soared to $31.56, TOMATO PROBLEMS If you had problems with your garden toma toes this past summer, now is the time to do something about avoiding similar problems next year. Blossom-end rot ia a common tomato ailment in North Carolina gar dens. It can be reduced by having your soil tested now and liming according to soil test results. Lime now, don't wait until next spring, N. C. State Uni versity specialists suggest. Clothes Budget Pinch Eased by 'Recycling' " Social Security ... by Hal Griffin onniNAitr OHOUP ISl>tl^TRIA^ TOTAt j K. ' T,.—^ 1__u . . . _ .-H .1 4'X*.00 ,1 400.1M10 InmrrH dgrmt n>rr*nt |fitr 0___0 9 5.203,00 a 5.303,00.1i: R»itM d*rlp.| fwftfiil )r»»r........ N___N« Bjr tfi {■!!.........K 9 5,W1.W 8 5,20J.OO|b H|t 9*)intnt on i^prowiMdf, T»UI S 5,To3.W 9 5,f03.i» 1 • Amauni rtjKlM].--"S - 5.W3.0P « H l»>p..d tW. II ____1 4'Kr.opJ S T A T E M E N T CWHYSl« PSVmWCE COHP*.Sy _ B,695,.01.73, I IjS07j31S,ll . .471^171.35 f„. I T<-UI Ai 775.40l,ll7,.M4.vU :4l,»'*4.7^l7JjS75.<210,4'4.kV • tplUl p»i| Up iir»M >" •'''1 igiplut (undi tnaMlcvH fundt , tiJ,207.tjS , 1,610,250. , 1,50},826.<10 ■UBINtSa IH THt •T*rc or NONTM CAKOUN* OUIKMO 12,7M,110.00 HJ.l'IJ.Sb 10,'*76.21 . ')1,20H.A> >72,60 27,000.011 27b,iWi.W-- 159.61).S4 .. 2lSab».«5 U,814,J77.5H Son,aj4.55 1S,S26,222.1J f WIMMil AM AMMUrr comioiiAtWMi OHDINAHV i,2J6.ex •niTAi. 20,193.22 r hrffirhrr >l ..t pft«iaut r< K. 5« .500 NU16,500 ,0104,500 ,K59£ * Kfkllti Pr*inliiin« t - _________________ * ll.tlUi Inmrrvri |_________________________Tr...»t,r _ _____________ . .. .offift -^SM.ciw.Avs\«e, _________________Attomrr tor trtln John R.ndalph fncrwn, CammUttoMr *f Unrtnn. N CKOBTH CAR0L1KA DKPARTMKNT OF INSURANCE<*••11 R.ififfc. . . !«_'*_I. Jokfi R«k4o)H> ('omm.o.Mifr «{ In.uiiBf*. 4e Mrtby c*niry (Kti th* tWr I. • Inw tnd .h.triM «t ih* tUUiMxt o( Ikr-PHiUBUfJIlA.-jiyiTED ________________ _________________ fiM Bilh ikli Ik* raadillsn at mM CMB^nr »WllRMt k.nd IlKici.l maI th* d*r (nd d«U (teft >ilUi ol l> S T A T E M E N T CIK Insurwtc* Corpor«rion , . io.72s.m.a7- 7i.PH.Qa_ A. U..V 1*J., .-x, 1 .I.jU, 7»; i>uj . l>«n y.ii homtl 1 ANI.I.ISA I'tlAhll The M edicare hospital in surance deductible will be $92 starting January. 1, 1975. A Medicare patient who goes into a hospital after December 31 will be responsible for the first $92 of the hospital bill. The 1974 deductible was $84. Under the Medicare law, the amount will increase to keep it in line with the average cost of one day’s stay in the hospital. The increase to $92 for 1975 is a result of a review of hospital costs during 1973. However, the present $84 deductible remains in effect throughout any benefit period that started in 1974 even if the period of hospitalization goes into 1975. Under the law, the increase in the deductible means there also will be increases starting January I in three other amounts Medicare patients pay for covered care. For a hospital stay of over 60 days, the patients will pay $23 a day (up from $21) for covered services furnished on the 61st through the 90th day. For a post hospital stay of over 20 days in a skilled nursing facility, the patient will pay $11.50 a day (up from $10,50) for the 21st through the 100th day. For reserve days used-after 90 days of hospital care in a benefit period-the patient will pay $46 a day (up from $42). Medicare hospital insurance helps pay for hospital stays and certain post-hospilat care of people 65 and over, disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to social security disability benefits for 24 con secutive months or more, and many people who have chronic kidney disease and need dialysis or a transplant. My 28-year-old son' has been disabled since he was 10, 1 understand that when I get my monthly social security retirement payments that he’ll also be eligible for monthly checks. Will his payments start the same month mine do, or does he have to wait 5 months like disabled workers do? If your son is eligible for ch ild h ood d is a b ility payments, there is no 5- month waiting period. His payments will start at the same time yours do, and continue as long as his disability lasts. When he has been getting childhood disability checks for 24 months, he’ll also be eligible for Medicare protection. RALEIG H — Clothing budget getting tight? Save money by recyclin g the fam ily’s clothes. This Is just another w ay of saying, "D o some mending,” point out extension clothing spe cialists, North Carolina State University. Notion counters carry replacem ent pockets, zippers, elastic, slip and bra strap replacem ents and Iron-on patches. M ost teenagers w ill proudly w ear jeans that have been mended with the new assortments of iron-on patches, the spe cialists observe. The secret of success with Iron-on patches is to use the right pressure and heat when applying them. In correct application w ill resu lt in the patches becom ing loose after washing o r cleaning. Shrinks, or the b rief sw eaters that look as though they have shrunk, are very fashionable right now, the specialists note. Check your closet. You may have the latest fashion already — If too hot w ater was used when a sw eater was laundered. Sew-on patches canl used to cover holes,! reinforce, and add dec-j oratlve details. LeatheJ patches can be applied td elbows and knees oil trousers to add strength and life to the garmentJ The patches can be added as pockets to update the appearance of a garment^ And decorative stltche can be used to apply thtj patches. Where hems havd been let down, cover thd lengthening line with braid, rick rack or dec*-] oratlve stitching. Change collars oil dresses to update themj If the underarm section o f the sleeve is wornl rem ove the sleeves] low er the neckline of thif garm ent and make jum per out of the dressi R e-do and tnake-dol Som etim es the re-m ad^ garm ent Is m ore popula than the original. Parents Parents who wish to train „ their children in the way the. should go, must go in the way iil which they would have theil children go. 971^191 I736,750 I 1,133,I 584,605 I • * I I I I I . 1 D O C U M E N TA R Y S TA M P: A revenue stamp Issueld for the paym ent of a tax on documents, as deeds, checks or wills. Gwyn Street - 2 bedroom house with bathr~Cheerfuily decorated throughout. Lot with lovely fenced back yard with storage building and picnic shelter. This house and lot offers the “ most for your money.” Call, let us show it to you today. Carrowoods - 2600 sq, ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with city water. This house offers lots of room for even a large family. Call today for complete details. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3M 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. Hemlock Street - 3 bedroom rancher with 2 baths, full basement with 4 rooms and garage. Large lot with fenced in back yard. Call Mary Forest for complete details. ise Walt Wilson Road - 4 bedroom house with bath situated on beautiful I'/i lot with several out buildings. House has 1238 sq. ft. with good loan assumption. Priced to sell at $12,900, Call today. Sanford Road: This house has it all ... Good location large lot(200 x 300)... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... 16M sq. ft. basement with fireplace... 16x36 in ground heated swimming pool. And many other features too numerous to mention. Call I Forrest for complete details. 1 Mary Mill Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. stir,;; __________________________ _ ___ New Construction - Sanford Road, Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is,, Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. Country Estates - 3 bedroom, baths. Electric heat. Large kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200, Financing at 8% percent already approved, ACREAGE 7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville, 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell. Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits, 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available, LOTS 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 ISO x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot.Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot. Priced at $26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house! _ HOUSES Clemmons - Unwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land. Nice neighborhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forest for complete details, RENTALPROPERTY Gwyn Street - Lovely 3 bedroom house with bath, new carpet and just painted. Rents for $175 a month, 601 South - 3 bedroom house convenient to town. $125 per month.24 X 50 mocular home permanently located on private lot. An 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. REAL ESTATE CO. Swlcsgood ProfMiional Btdg. J«rrv Swicvgood, Broker 634-6997 333 Sslifbury St. 634-5997 Real Estate Sales, Appraisels, Leaset, Management Survi;ying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO. Mary Forreit, Sain Rap. 492-6437 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 - IIB Scientists' Balloon Trip Studies Pollution In Air R n nn iisp fn lir n nn n ip anonf fl ntraM im t in M n \ ro m h n r n n H tUn nhnnrH thp H n V in n l h n lln n n VOU h sV 6 hiBccause four people spent a hectic night in a balloon, scientists are gaining a better understanding of the air that I ' makes life possible on earth. A team of three men and a woman floated across most of New Mexico under a 70-foot ballon to study the movement and content of the lower atmosphere and its interaction with pollutants. The helium-filled balloon, with more than a ton of 'scientific instruments mounted on its two-deck, open gondola, I , went aloft from Las Cruces one evening in November and landed the next morning near Wagon Mound, in the northeastern part of the state. Dubbed Project da Vinci, the experimental flight was sponsored by the National Geographic Society, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the Army’s Atmospheric Sciences Laboratory. The Da Vinci flight originally had been expected to last up to 36 hours and end in Texas after covering some 400 miles. Instead, pushed by winds from a storm system building up in You and your pet By TED KAVANAUGH, DIRECTOR, ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU the area, the balloon crew covered nearly 305 miles in 12 hours. Advised to land when the weather began to deteriorate and it appeared the balloon would drift into rough terrain, they touched down in a field near an abandoned ranch house. Before their flight was cut short, they had succeeded in performing 20 to 25 planned experiments. Winds at 13,000 feet occasionally sped the balloon along at 46 miles an hour, making it hard for monitoring vehicles on the ground to keep pace. But telemetric equipment in the vans was able to record sufficient scientific information to fill 30 reels of magnetic tapes. “ Based on the observation of data received during the flight, only two of 46 instruments aboard the Da Vinci balloon failed to operate," reports Dr, Harold Ballard, the project’s science director. He said that in one instance the freezing temperatures aloft evidently drained the power out of an instrument’s battery. Dr. Ballard, who is with the .\rmy's Atmospheric Sciences Laboratory, is one of a dozen scientists who had experiments aboard the manned balloon. He says he and his colleagues will need several months to analyze the wealth of information they've been given. But he has no doubts that the flight has been a scientific success. “ Whenever you have so many experiments from so many different scientists integrated in one time and place," he explains, “ and that many instruments function and you can integrate all of the results- you have had a very successful flight.’’ Project da Vinci recorded data on atmospheric densities and pressures and measured gravity waves. Inversions and turbulence layers, temperature and water vapor variations, the chemical composition of aersols and pollution, and the effects of radiation in the air. Dr. Rudolf Envelmann of the Atomic Energy Commission, th« scientist on board the gondola during the flight, is preparing for a second and longer balloon trip. He and his Da Vinci team hope to lift off from Oregon or California this summer and drift eastward for three days or more, studying the air we breathe. You,can speed up the pace... Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. March of Dimes Training Your Dog For Tracking The dog moves through on open field, intently followine her nose along an Invisible path of a scent. Her master lollows - some 20 yards behind. Suddenly she pauses, snilllng the light breeze from one point to, another. Recapturing the S cen t, stronger now, she’s eagerly moving again on an alt ered course. Minutes later she finds the o b je c t she’s been tracking and brings it happily IftJto her master, who praises her highly Tor finding the old glove , he had hidden there. The man is Milo Pearsall, and that was a brief scene from "Training for Tracking,” a film In which Milo and Margaret Pearsall show you how to train ' dog in tracking. The Pearsalls are two oC H America’s foremost dog train- S.ers and teachers. That film is j one In a series of five they re- I cently made for ALPO to help ) owners train their dog. Obedience Training Films Entitled "Dog O b e d ie n c e 113 Training,” this film series also i teaches Puppy Training, Basic Novice, Open, and Utility I ■ training. They were filmed out- doors on location in 16 mm. iftill color/sound, with excellent l^photography and expert cam- Jera work. Best 0/ all, this scries of Zflve 15-minute films is available “on loan to interested groups Jtoifftouf charge. According to scientific re- ^search, a dog’s sense of smell ’Is a million times greater than human's. Tracking, in a way, nes a game or contest , whereby y o u r dog uses that ability, on your command, to fo llo w one particular scent path over a tricky course to find a certain object. Purebred Bull Mastill A lm o s t any dog can be trained for it, assuming some proficiency in retrieving and the basic commands. You will learn the th e o r y of scent and how dogs follow it; then the practicalities of tracking. That includes train ing aids, desired topography for la y in g out courses, and working with your dog. And it you wish, qualifying your pet to earn the coveted tracking certification of the American Kennel Club. Obtaining the Films The set of five Dog Obediencc Training films may be request ed on loan for up to one week without charge by any club or group (no Individual requests please). Just write me at ALPO Pet Foods. Box 2187. Allentown, Pa. 18001. State 1st and 2nd choice dates at least 30 doys in advance. These films are a tree loan service of the ALPO Film Lib rary. Users are asked only to pay return postage insured. Lane Aparlmente, Inc, (UNITS AVAILABLE) Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere Each tw o bedrootn uiUt. overlooks a beautiful w^oiUand scene, w ith sh d m g.^ ss doors to each private sun deck or patio lo r added pleasure. -O th e r Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled All Electric (central air-lutility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space T O SEE U N IT S N O W A V A IL A B L E : T u rn o ff 601 N orth at city lim its on Country Lane. A p proxim ately V* miles on right. Resident man ager available betw een 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent i Phone 634-5800 or 634-2884 J PHOTO BY VERA SIMONS CREW readies Da Vinci Kondola to receive balloon beliSre launch. Ballast bags line cowling, above hose that was lowered to sample air. Large acoustic sounder (left), swung out in flight, nests beside “ porch” where scientists stood to make observations. ’The flight was sponsored by National Geographic Society, AEG, and U. S. Army. Flowers Inspire Words In Universal LanguageI-** |t It is not raining rain for 1 me, It’s raining daffodils; In every dimpled drop I see Wild flowers on the hill. The clouds of gray en- / gulf the day And overwhelm the I town; It is not raining rain to [me, ! It’s raining roses down. H It is not raining rain to me But fields of clover ^ bloom; Where any buccaneer ing bee ...... Can find a bed and room. A health unto the happy, A fig to him that frets; It is not raining rain to me, It’s raining violets. April Ram — Robert Loveman Heroism Self-trust is the essence of heroism. Emerson THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Fireplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 A Hom e O f Your O w n . . . There's Nothing Like It LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE NEW LISTINGS Road 1308. off Hwy 601 North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 GREENHILL 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 m this building now, but it is ideal for many types of businesses. Only $28,500. Good Loan Assumption. HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. l‘,4 acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTIiWOOO 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. TOT STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 i< yn * 1^1 ■» Howard Realty ASSUME 7% PERCENT (A P R ) LOAN Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 1% baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with laree fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Only $35,000. Can today._________________________________________ FOR RENT; Brick, all electric, 3 bedroom home, full size drive*in basement, IV^ bathrooms, patio, carpeted, entire yard fenced.____________________ 460 M APLE AVENUE - Nice two bedroom home >vith extra nice lot. Central heat. Priced to sell at only $13,500^________________________________ HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the $8,500. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. MOCKSVILLE • 6 rooms with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced to $21,000. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30,000._____________________________ CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 bedroom, 1V4 bathroom, ail electric home. Nice kitchen with range included. Large lot with paved drive-way. 100 percent financing. CRAFTWOOD - Full basement, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced price. Must see to appreciate the value here. Only $100 to approved Duyer. Low monthly payments. HWY. 64 W - Three bedrooms, kitchen with range, living room carpeted, a nice lot, paved drive-way-ail for only $20,000. $100 down payment. 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco bams, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help finance. HICKORY HILL - We have two beauUful homes at Hlckorv Hill Just waiting to be lived in. These homes were built by Carolina Custom Builders. Four bedrooms. 2>^ bathrooms, the upmostin comfort. Call us to see three homes. Good financing.________ NEW LISTING • Davie Academy Road. Three large bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, carport with utility room, beautiful lot . . . owner will finance. Call us for appointment to see. COMMERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today Tor full information. i s a n ^ . R E A L E S T A T E ; 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 634-37S4 “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm '’ IT’S 1975---hAPPY NEW YEAR EXTENDING ALL GOOD WISHES FOR A YEAR WHEN WE REGAIN THE FEELING OF “ WHAT’S GOOD IN AMERICA” . IT TAKES FAITH IN ECONOMY TO MAKE IT WORK. A SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FRIENDS WHO HAVE GIVEN US THEIR CONFIDENCE BY ALLOWING US TO BE OF SERVICE IN THE PAST. Extending all good wishes for a year when we regain the feeling of "Wat's good in America” . It takes faith in economy to make it work. A special thanks to the friends who have given us their confidence by allowing us to be of service in the past. BUILDER’S DISCOUNT ’This 3 bedroom. 2 bath, colonial rancher is a steal at the offering price. Formal living and dining, ultra-large family room with fireplace, carport, plus a full basement. Many, many other nice features. YOU WON’T BELIEVE IT . . . . ! $45,500. Everyone likes to get the most for the money . . . Here’s the opportunity. 2% acres of land in a great location with a completely renovated house, central heat and air. Customized mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modern conveniences including central heat and air. A package deal in the high 30’s. A NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOUSE IS A GOOD BUY BECAUSE THERE’S MONEY AVAILABLE AT 8V4 PERCENT INTEREST RATE The beauty of autumn abounds in nice open country surroundings at Hickory Hill- Jerry Cartner has built a splendid colonial rancher with a great view of this area. Vividly decorated, featuring a most unusual kitchen, gracious formal area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, this house is a “ must see” . 95 percent financing available. If neatness is your thing, this is the house for you. ’There’s no need to lift a paint brush or a hammer in this colonial brick rancher just under two years old. The floor plan is excellent and space and charm abound. It’s sitting on an acre lot and priced in the mid 30’s. Letis “ see today” . Will sell FHA, VA. Owner will consider paying closing cost. 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 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! Breathing space is the beauty of owning this bungalow with 5'/2 acres in a very desirable location. 3 bedrooms, two bath, large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets, full basement, double car detached garage. Shown by appointment. In the high 20’s. 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. New Listing - 24 acres near Duke Perkins Power Plant site. Reasonably priced. Terms. Lots In Greenwood Lakes, the place to build a home of your ciioice 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 rate. 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. A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land ‘ Farms •Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals Myrlle Crimes 634-5797 Office Jean Hauser 634-5800 634-2884 W e Ruild Hom es! For M ore Inform ation Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW iViSTlNOST WE BUY EQUITIES Farmington area ... 5 acres with this 3 bedroom custom built brick rancher ... only I yr. old ... den with fireplace ... 2 baths ... plus garage ... also large red barn with upstairs ... could be converted to an apartment ... must see to appreciate this one. Brand new just completed ... beautiful 3 bedroom rancher with lovely den with fireplace ... 2 baths ... stove and dishwasher ... also patio ... 2 car carport ... onlv l3i..'>on. Approximately 3'n acres on Salisbury Street with lovely older home... completely remodeled inside and out ... new carpet and wallpaper ... 2 baths plus basement ... also .1 car garage and barn... must see this one todav. Large lot with city water and sewer with 1973 model all electric home set up on property ... $1000 and assume loan on lot and home. Nice starter home for young couple ... 5 room with bath ... lovely gold vinyl siding ... large lot with garden space . ... only $14..“i00. , Lovely brick home only 2 yrs. old ... custom built... large family size kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher ... 2 baths ... electric heat also central air ... double carport ... plus large patio ... only $30,000. Redland Road ... beautiful 3 bedroom custom built brick home ... den with fireplace ... drlve-in basement ... 2 baths ... pius4H acres land fenced with small barn ... eall for appointment. (I.4K wooded acres with beautiful 10 room brick home ... 4 bedrooms plus beautiful paneled and carpeted playroom in basement with fireplace ... also room with wet bar ... fireplace in den upstah*s ... 2 car carport ... plus 2 car garage with furnace ... no way to describe this homo ... must see to appreciate. Lake Norman ... beautiful It room cedar and brick home ... waterfront on main lake in exclusive area ... completely furnished and beautifully decorated ... 6 bedrooms ... 3 baths ... 2 kitchens ... dining room ... living room ... plus playroom ... screened porch ... 3 decks ... also floating dock ... lovely lot... only $135.000... no way to describe iiome. Beautiful 3 bedroom rancher ... only 3 years old ... electric heat, built in stove ... large den ... plus carport... all this on i'k acres land ... price only $28,900. No down payment to qualified buyer. :ibeautiful large lots in Greenbrook Forest. Clemmons. N. C .... Reasonably priced . .. call for information. 19',4 acres on Davie AcaH<”- oad .. . with 3 bedroom home with bath ... ’ excellent buy. Mi , lO appreciate. Milling Road ... Beautiful Im -^ 'ate 3 bedroom brick rancher ... lovely redwo- • - r tV * ' -n g off very modern kitchen ... V i bajths »^ va rp ort and full drive-in basement on acre lo .... No down payment to qualified buy^. . Cooleemee ... good 4 room home, with bath ... recently paneled and new roof on home... good size lo t... excellent rental property. Farmington area ... situated on an acre of beautifully landscaped land this pretty brick rancher features a fireplace in den. large kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I Mi baths plus carport and utility room. Priced only $32,500. Good loan assumption at 8 percent.________________ Davie County ... new 6 room home on shaded lot ... completely furnished ... large walk-in closets ... 2 full baths ... only $24,500. _______ Farmington area ... (horse lovers paradise)... the farm you have been waiting for ... n acres ... all fenced and cross fenced ... 1 yea- ' ba™ ••• ‘‘ *® f®“‘filled riding ring ... pi ... all this plus beautiful 2V4 year old brick rancher with full basement, carport and central air ... must see to appreciate. ________ 650 South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . ... m ■ baths... 5 bedrooms ... large lot with extra lot adjoining property... Looking for a good home to remodel, this Is it ... excellent buy ... call for details. _____________________COMMERCIAL_____________________ Davie County ... brick store building ... major highway ... good parking ... near housing development... standard brand gas ... also 6 room home ... financing available ... $41.250.___________________________________________________ ' FARM & LAND County Line Road ... 28 acres ... good road frontage ... stream ... financing available. 92 acres with barn ... fenced and cross fenced ... streams ... sown in grass ... only$92.000 ... financing available. 12 acres all fenced with beautiful 7 room brick home ... 2 full baths ... full basement ... garage and patio ... plus nice 12 x 55 mobile home ... 2 wells and septic tank ... all this only $59,000 ... must see to appreciate 46.54 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 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. 296 acre farm ... all under fence ... near Advance ... call for more information. 13 acres on Cedar Creek Road, near Farmington . . . beautiful tract of land . . . approximately 5 acres good timber . . . balanc^ cleared. _ Iredell County near Statesville ... 60 acres land ... in •' beautiful Baymont Meadows ... beautiful home sites hi exclusive area ... horses are permitted ... street cut through property ... good investment for developer ... land could be sub-divided into small acreage tracts ... stream on property ... price only $1,700 per acre. 6.12 acres off of 64 east aboui 2 miles from Country Club ... stream on back of property ... only $1,000 per acre . .. land lays w ell._______ 31 acre farm with old house and barn ... some timber ... could be subdivided. ~"Appr6x7l6Tacres 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. '~2i acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield.. ■14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pine . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends... Call for infomation... price 700 per acre. “ S a'cre's on Pine Ridge RoadT. . will sell part or a ll. . . financing available. MAKE O FFE R ___________________ ' Atten. Investors . . . approx. 50 acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of 1-40 .. . Farmington exit . . . beautiful site for motel... call for more Information. ^_ Sacres ... 2nd exit off No/64 adjoining the Cloverleaf of I-4U ... excellent location Ipr bifciness or m otel. .. price t23.UU0 for total of 5 acres . ..more land available adjoining this property. Office spare for rent or lease remodel to suit tenant. good location ... will "Hickory Hill” Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose yours today lIAIMGS REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch St. 722-7136 Wlniton-S«ltm. N.C. "Give Us a Chance to~'SERVE YO U ' and We'U Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Euwne Bennett,Broker Mock»iii*.N.c. Salesman Home - 634-2244 - Office - 998-4727 • Home i i2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 Garden Time Public Notices Cold Damage Depends On Plant Age By M. E, GARDNER N, C. State University Last week 1 commented about the vagaries of our winter’s weather and the effect of the very low tem perature on plants. This time, let's take a closer look. Let me say in the begin ning that the degree of damage will depend upon the kind of plant, age, vigor and exposure to cold, drying winds. Many camellias were in full, beautiful bloom and, of course, all flowers were killed. I have not observed any severe damage to foliage, although I have had one report of heavy foliage damage. Moderate to heavy dam age has occurred to pyracantha and Ilex cornuta Burfordii berries. How ever, this injury is more disfiguring than serious. I have observed Burfordii plants within 10 feet of each other; one at the corner of a building exposed to the wind and tne other, protected by a building. The corner plant was heavily hurt (berries and foliage) while the protected plant is all right. Moderate to severe dam age has been noted on the following plants: abelia, heavy damage. This plant is, in most seasons, ever green in our area but all plants that 1 have observed have been heavily hurt and will defoliate; ligustrum, a very hardy plant, has been severely damaged, espe cially the weak, leggy, over grown plants; plttosporum has been heavily damaged. I have one large plant on which the foliage has turned a beautiful deep brownish orange color. It will most likely defoliate so I will enjoy the sudden change in color while the leaves are still holding on. Continuing: Gold Dust aucuba has been hurt. How ever, most damage has occurred on young plants and on some of the older branches of mature plants; Yunnan Honeysuckle (Lonicera yunnanensis) has been heavily damaged. If you do not Icnow this plant, it somewhat resembles cotoneaster in growth habit. Other plants which have been damaged are: osman- thud, Formosa azaleas, gardenias and liriope. S T A T E M E N TPKOTtCTIVL LIFL IfiSURANCE COMPANY Stotki iMfll M> ml MUU (pmI h*«l(h »> Arrmitil Rii * 14,7<>4,:?53T^ • i;'446,T‘)l.07 . S.SM.Oojiil . 502.733, a , . ‘*P^3,477.9i. r*ikf canlrtM rUlnt Lift r«t dlTid*nJ> p«|taH« U<r tullnwtnr ri PnmiiifM aiU uinvity cM»i4ir*li«n tn tdonr* CWnlHiMi u 4(*t*r*l ttprnm da* «r •ivri>*<lTom, 1k*n«n fm *r arctuMl lEkrM>nr Ir,' r*d*n) Immm T*in Dw sr AcrruH ffwnitUMM *114 «*> tlWttri BtrtVMd iimmt snd Irtertd tKmm ’ Mtid*t«rr MmHtin rtlvMlM ttffn AltWKl ilyKAnt All •Iktr In drUijMt t» >nnu>l iKInmnl) I 13I.59S ” 2,974, 4,257/ . 2,135,. U20J,425, 149,■ m.791—m. 060^0^ , yjbVoo ,j)i7^q^ .77I.OO,683,00i902.^0_ ,757.99,602.00 t>7!>.04 ctrtui f U *» inrrliti fuMt bililitt ■'•piKli, b,oOO,000.00 I 4^0,7^7.00 I 19,284,752.5S I i<*7,5J2, , _2&r It’S $ ‘^3, b7_8 ,392.221.00 502,733.75riy7j^.7‘‘7,34_ 539.5^ 3_26.92 >4 TMt tTATl Of NOKTH CAKOLIN* C I AHMwnr S'ra.,*"*ORhlNARY oRour CREDIT IIFE 7Q5.273a45 677*278.34 , 37a 133.34l,9»)S.OO 70;,271.45 677.278.34 3 7 .I8J.J4 «,419, 735. 13 l,*J9S.O0 POLICV EXHIRIT CREnir LIFE I In fiHTi SI •{ fntmtf f*e I. iMiMd 4«ti*t tur _ t. rr*wO U W in (am 4arit<| r*ar iKall N.’■KT-- a— 4,62:1 i 2 . 016,027 102 6<j,45JaS7j 537 8, 020a046 26 23a6l3a49l 9 2a 3 15.129 5 6, 822, 771 AKMtRt« Haallh A»u». A H..IU. U -. , . >. 603,90a. 2j^ WILLIAM C. RRANNON______SatraUry___ ■a <mif.-------------------2C2Z-fic*J5.203_a. Btlalfk. N. C.JakB lUnMMi Inrrtm, Ci IMI t. Jaki. iKfran. (' IhU iHpartmffil, tho>ltkf tKa roaditton of aatd Coiaiwtir an Ika Ilal 4*r “t IWml •a in, hand and OfC.o.l a«4l ih. da, ai.» tuuiraot of Iba STATEMENTPMVlDOa UFE AND ACCItOff INSURANCX OOMPANY . BMki Mancao •«Kail aatataPalvr )~*aCallaunl laaM Caat. a»4 liaak «ap and kaali» All aO^r ai r>an<iuni dua a»4 uni.aid » daU'lad in annual il ...-......326^931^^21.3129,040,067-0? 10,18J,S4?:79 ... . A.295,a5»-ii. .. .. 19,27S,SL3.Si , 9U^50>^4^Ar3J LlASIVITICt SURPLUS ANO OTMI* fUNOS A>c>d«i« and kaallk P»(>cik.M,r'i di>i4tnd ac<««ttla>l^a frvtioan fM diud^nl. ra>ah|r i Fadtra) lnt«n« Taaaa I>»a °> At.cuad Ranillanrai and lUnx not tHi<ial»d Bariv««d wueai and ■niaiaa' (ktravo HandaWtr wtunwi .aiuiti^n trMrrt Uruaa pa>< i* »'•<> omixkoUdtMciai It l'n*a*i#Md fv»d. I 531.04k) .00 I 305,700.00 I 71,je»,os7.is t W,«)94,i40.00 *43j4?9,«0-'2« S4,JS4.0e0.2S‘>,j5o.,‘iaitOc. . 3374i4,7M.oi 1,240,490.^7 9W,4l‘b>.4J7,33\i53rl9 4,iej,ObO^. 900,735.0.4- . 3^«W4iS’a»-L^ 7b0,048,7il.97 1 W,yi;,«Hj73*' ‘>ll,5«>2,4;i.jS <>. TMi »i*ri ( M«cl auwHiat M* Awwrti i IVAKY liKnl-f lIUJilT 1 njTAi.1 tif. Ir.yra'ir hic.U I7,s:?.79 1Aanuilf i</a»4aiali«Kt 4*Jt«,S'W I 4O0,oji,i* t^ai*4y ;17,SJ7.7V 1 I'ollO i:iHltl|T ..nil'INAK\inuni ' 1 . i ’'.•'-“I." k. Iw .rn 1 3« 1 ! •,040,40^f Iaa.a4 a.ua«>a9V7 W 1«1 ( .aM4 1- U >a >aar . h«l li),lSii,Ub ’Si ^ -“V7,4:9)1 U I.... ,1 .l,..r,n 1 I:b.4S4.014 1 41J 1 — bAh AM ---------------------^^^^------------1--------------^^-------------------------------- f^ial MiL.aMAU u«i.IKAIl» 1 t' A>Vi,S>X' iii i,OiJa740 j S>4v4.yo» .W4 is >3 ii ISjJ 5,Jlv',e7; J. >9'» 11,500 { 9O,V30 lA'-’T.flO . i i iN,o>o1S.4.V 1 ]101,000 fi5jSaS57 >,P4. 1 I 10.10111 i.bs1 1■a lew, JO.'1 j l>,44.;,vWl \ y N4.4(ib A>c,4.ni « H.a •* i i I riaa.4.n> KuiP NfkilcilM-». iJillWl ih-jW al .-.Ji H-M »t(K« I«U)c»»vi' i740«l.» ....... ^.*r, Rand-If^ l<«ra»- -I ln.,iai..» ‘KokTH lAlliil.lN* I>l.tAK1M»>.1 I ikMp H»>a«k AMS'** '■1. J^a kand.'t* l'4>a«' > .-n.xi >.1 iM.iai.r* Mo>> Ual O'* ate >• i, a ang .. i <» i ai.iiaPNOviooiT u n AKi> AfviDO>i ihARA.sv4 awrA.\t i uia II I am sure that you, too, have observed that there is a wide variation in plants as far as their ability to withstand low temperature is concerned. Some plants may remain frozen all winter without injury while others may be killed. There are Internal con ditions which have a bearing on the ability of a plant to resist cold damage, such as concentration of cell sap; and the holding of water by the plant tissues against the forc0 of freezing. What are my suggestions now? Leave the plants alone as far as pruning, removal or replacement are con cerned. It is too early to take drastic measures. If we have a prolonged dry spell, keep your plants well supplied with water. MATCHING EVERYTHING Color and pattern coor dination is now complete for bathroom and kitchen with the introduction of matching “ everything” : vinyl pat terned wall covering, fabric for curtains or tablecloth, towels and shower curtains. Using matching acces sories is a simple way to coordinate an interior, agrees Mrs. Edith Mc- Glamery, extension house furnishings specialist. North Carolina State Uni versity. But, you’ll need to balance all the patterned items with restful spaces of solid color, she cautions. SEW-IN LABELS Sew-in care laliels are coming next summer. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has ruled that as of July. 1972, all fabrics sold over the counter must have care labels “ which con sumers can affix perma nently to the finished product," PRE-SEWN BUTTONS Patches with pre-sewn buttons have recently come on the market. The patch Is iron-on and repairs the spot where the old button has pulled off. Patches are almost Invisible and the pre- sewn buttons are there to stay. MORE VEGETABLES Tar Heel farmers pro duced an estimated 143,677 acres of vegetables in 1970 worth $66. B million. In the next five years, expansion to 171,000 acres and $93 million is anticipated. This growth is projected in the “ Impact ’ 76” program, a five-year development plan launched recently by the N. C. Agricultural Exten sion Service. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned substituted trustee under the terms of a certain deed of trust from Oscar Smith et ux, dated April 22, 1974, and recorded in Book 87 at page 6B3, Davie County Registry, and an instrument designating the undersigned as substituted trustee, recorded in Deed Book 90, at page 794, Davie County Registry, the said deed of trust being subject to foreclosure upon default, and default having occurred, and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, the un dersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 24th day of January, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: First Tract: Being L.ot Number Eight (8) of Block No. 2, Section 2 of the GREENWOOD LAKE SUBDIVISION, according to a plat thereof prepared by John G. Bane, C.E. and duly registered in Plat Book 3, page 88, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a stone, Ellis Plowman’s corner, said point being located North 30deg. East 6.82 chains from a point in the center of Rainbow Road, runs thence North 87 degs. West 4.00 chs. passing through the common corner of Ellis Plowman and William Smith to a point, a stone in William Smith’s line, Glenn Smith’s corner; thence with Glenn Smith’s line South 5 degs. East 6.10 chains to a point in the center of Rainbow Road; thence with Duke Smith’s line North 30 degs East 6.82 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing One and Twenty-two Hundredths (1.22) acres, more or less as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, Sep tember 21, 1964. Said sale shall be made subject to outstanding liens and encumbrances of record in cluding Davie County ad valorem taxes and shall be subject to upset bids and con firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This the iBth day of December, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK, Substituted Trustee 1-2 4TN STATEMENT Ihr Church Inaiirdnce Coapony BUH» Mait(a«« loan, a« raal aaUW Raal aauu Collaural loana ■ Taak .nd tank d^poalU A(«P|U- kalanr.a at ynrollKUd f„ Panda kald br ar 4»a>IM aiu n Billa rat*l«akla. Ukan far prani.i Rr»i>«ran>« racwraWa a., lata Inuraaf. tfiti4aadi W raal aatata mrataa rfm •ecrur4 All aibai aaaala aa daUiM In aUUMant Toial Aaaau I _ 3,247_,3_99.43_ .._l/?9ti,298 .So . . 2t.2,'«7.‘*?., I , 507,127.2j!^ 3I2,757.80___ ijt,0'hl.9^2’»2,i4»V,’io , 11,0(19,979.44 ANO OTHCa rt/WM d ulhar tiiaiilar ckarfaa TaiM lK>nw< and fm iaatlud, radaral inramc Uix L’Harn*< pttmlimt piildandi da«la>«4 and I54,2!'0._50 ‘22.097.-41. J2,h74.‘M . 52, 50f«,7‘i 1,3* 5,7l>^.t>9 la kald br n mounu ■ilkkald M taUinad bf romrani l>r actuunl af aOtaf .rin.yran.. . n | laaart t ^ 01 « 2 03..,290,341 .79 ~n.Mn.r.39 397 1^1 fanda kald ur r*Uin*d It 'nnivan) (>■' arfount of »irh vnautlwriMd MMpam i.mt, of iiabiiro an.1 <«iHpanu(></#a t»tt All ,rfk*> habiUtMi. a> dfUiwd i« iiaiainaM Toul LiabiMiaa »(»(ial •ytFlxa fy»4t • t _'«Of’7.42 Catiiai m>4 .ard . .3?0,^00^0„ 1'naaaifn.d f«nd. uarplaai »>, M»Cl^2^7 a< rvfarda ,005.49 ,‘wr.49 ,'540.30', IIS,059.I9 040,930.31 j 2,«'S2,0I4.I4 I I ,oi>9,»79.44 I Oraan iMf.fL • Ulani ».•<« i,i7U:o 70,42'i.:i J,32l.f.’‘ 1,025. 1.35'). n Ao.iali < > and tn.fl T Kvikai aad r.,i> A. Kol' • » .•.O..J Av, M. ii.k v KOklU I'AlltjUSA 1‘UAhlMtSI I' 'if ). iTiil >r .f Ua«iM>.f baiak, awUl> t*M «*a AM.a NORTH CAKOIJNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDKU AND BY VIKTUE of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceedings entitled ‘‘Thelma G. Ulackwelder and husband, el. al., Petitioners vs. Minnie G. Gill, Widow, et. al., Respon dents'', and signed by Ihe Clerk of Ihe Superior Court; and under and by virtue of an Order tif Resale made by the Clerk of llie Superior Court upon an advanced bid, Ihe undersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of January, 1975, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, al the door of Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, offer for sale to Ihe highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $5,:i00.00 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 ibilows: BEGINNING at an iron, Koch’s corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line, and runs thence from Ihe beginning. North 79 degrees 07’ 07" West 496.78 feet to Frances Turner's corner in Rebecca Koontz's line; thence with said Turner's line. North 4 degrees nr ,')2" West 1,231.97 feet to an iron, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. ,'j allolted to Clara G. York; thence with the line of saidTracI No. 5,South80degrees 2K' 2:)” East 512.38 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract' No. 5 in the line of Koch; thence with the line of Koch, South 3 degrees 41’ 37” East l.2;!9,67 feel to the point of BEGINNING, containing 13.B7 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 tract of land will be sold 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) jjcrcent 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 tent 10) days in tlie office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for upset bids and in all respects is subject to tlie confirmation of the Court. This the 10th day of December, 1974. L. Hugh West, Jr. Commissioner 307 Davie Avenue Statesville, North Carolina 28677 12-26-21 n PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Freewood Associates Ltd. to Davie County Board of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the operation of a private family campground on Approximately 60.65 acres owned by Freewood Associates, Ltd. located on State Road 1313, adjoining the property of Clay Gaither, Harper VanHoy, D.L. Whitaker, Mrs. Ola Smith, Ocie S. Dyson, Lethia B. Potts, P.G. Barker, M.E. Stanley and E.W Prevette, Jr. 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 January 6, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Corthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 12-19-3tn Co-Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of William M. Cartner, 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 27th day of June 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 26th day of December, 1974 Sam Cartner and William Cartner, Co-Executors of the estate of William M. Cartner, deceased. 12-26 4tn PLASTIC COVERS North Carolina tobacco growers have made increas ing use of plastic — rather than cotton — plantbed covers in recent years. With good management, plants can be ready for transplant ing about 60 days after seeding when grown under plastic covers. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by DENNIS MICHAEL KNIGHT and wife, LINDA WHITE KNIGHT, dated March 27, 1974, and recorded in Book 88, page 947, 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 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, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 6th day of January, 1975, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the Southerly right of way line of Granada Drive, said pointals being the Nor thwest corner of Lot No. 93, Block “ B” , LaQulnta Sub- Division. Running thence along the Westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the Northerly line of Cor- natzer property; thence along the Northerly line of Cornatzer Property North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West 90 feet to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 96, Block “ B” ; thence along the Easterly line of said Lot No. 96, North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the Southerly right of way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said Southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the POINT AND PLACE OP B E G IN N IN G , containing 13,550.4 square feel. Being presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block “ B” , LaQulnta Sub-Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. THIS CONVEYANCE is subject to those Restrictive Covenants, executed by La Quinta Corporation and recorded in Deed Book 89, page 285, and rerecorded to cover the, above lot, said recording being in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out standing unpaid 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 2nd day of December, 1974. GUARANTY STATE BANK, Trustee By: J.E.Causey,Jr. George W. Martin, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. 12-5 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by virtue of a certain deed of trust from Country Lane Apartments, Inc. to Foy N. Goforth, Trustee, dated November 26, 1972, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 83, at page 187, Davie County Registry, and a certain in-- strument appointing the un dersigned as Substitute Trustee recorded in Book 90, at page 728, Davie County Registry, the said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure upon default, and default having occurred, and at the request of the holder of the said Deed of Trust and the note secured thereby, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday the 3rd day of January, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described lots, or tracts of real property situated in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Being Lots No. 6 and No.7 of the Murray-Spillman Subdivision as described on a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4, at page 22, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description of said lots. Said property shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974 and prior years and shall be sold subject to any liens or encumbrances of record which are superior to the lien of said Deed of Trust. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as required by law. This 3rd day of December, 1974. JOHNT. BROCK Substituted Trustee 12-12-4tn Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Frank Alexander King, deceased, late of Davie County,' this is -to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1974 Joe H. King, Administrator of the estate of Frank Alexander King leceased. 12-12-4tn AIR. WELL DBIiUMfiJa. Route 9, Box 127 Stategvifle, N.G 28677 PHONE 87^7614 A d «w »,N .C FH(»SE 9964141 Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eugene Clinton Benbow, 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 3rd day of July 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 20th day of December,1974 James E. Benbow, Executor of the estate of Eugene Clinton Benbow || deceased. William E. Hall Attorney at Law 1-2 4tn Administrtor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Cecil D. 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 12th day of June 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of December, 1974 Cathy L. Smith, Administratrix of the estate of Cecil D. Smith deceased. 12-l2-4tn Mrs. Ca thy L. Smith Route 3 _ Advance, N.O Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executori of the estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr.; 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 27th day of June 1975', or this notice will be pleaded irt bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedifitii payment to the undersigned. ' This the 26th day of December, 1974 North Carolina National Bank, Executor of the. estate of Frank Raymond- Smith, Jr.; deceased. u 102 West Third Slrek Winston-Salem, N.Ct { Hatfield and Allman, Attorneys Executrix’s NOTICE j NORTH CAROLINA ! DAVIE COUNTY Having quallfifed as Executrix of the estate ff Woodrow Wilson Owlngs, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tb$ undersigned on or before the 27th day of June, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wt)l please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 26th day of December, 1974. Sarah Lou G. Owings., Executrix of the estate of Woodrow Wilson Owing^, deceased. 12-! LAND POSTERS N.C. Geiwrai Statute 113-120.2 providM that sign* or pettcri prohibiting hunting "... thall moasure not lou than 10 inches by 12 inche< and ihall b* cempicuously petted on pri vate lands not more than 500 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster sholl be .posted on eodi «ide of such land, and one at each corner thoMief . . The statute also provi^s that in case such pott ers are to be used for prohibiting fithing, they thouM be potted not more than 300 yardi apart around tlw t^ore line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $|00 l ^ e r Dozen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 - I3B Cards Of Thanks EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE TAYLOR The family of the late Bowie taylor wishes to express their appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for the kindness, thoughtfulness, flowers, cards and food during our time of tereavement. Sadie Woodruff Taylor And Family HOWELL ‘Not now, but in the coming ■years ■ It may be in the better land .We'll read the meaning of our tears And then perhaps we’ll un- t'* derstand. Because his heart was tender and pure Because he was good and when he became good enough The Lord Plucked his finest flower To make room for more. To all our friends and relatives, thank you for your kind expressions of sympathy during the death of our beloved Dad and Husband - Rev. Luther R . H o w e ll. Mrs. Gertrude C. Howell and Family FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . irrom $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wleneck, call collect 704-246-5136.... C A PITO L FIN ANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn Help Wanted Avon Asks . . . Want To Earn Extra Money After School? . . . if you're 18 or over, sell part- time as an Avon RepresenUtive ... fun products for teens too! .. no selling experience necessary . . . call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 1-2-ltn Texas Refinery Corp. offers opportunity for high income, cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individaul in Mocksville area. Commission regardless of experience, airmail A.S. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76101. 1-2-ltn OPENINGS in this area with Sarah Coventry ... Fine Fashion Jewsliy... Let me interview you for a fashion show or part time work ... Nina Scoggins 246-2397. 1-2 Itn COOK WANTED - above average salary. Also waitresses full and part-time plus cocktail waitress. Experience preferred but will train. Apply in person to Mr. Perry at Bermuda Run Country Club Tuesday - Friday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 1-2-tfn Would like to keep children in my home on Sanford Avenue the first and second shifts. For information, cail 634-2258 or 998- 4920, Advance. 12-5-tfn Cooleemee News , Claude Williams returned to his home for a few days from Davie County Hospital and then entered Medical Park Hospital for further treatment where he still remains a patient. Brady Barney underwent mirgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday. .' Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Nora Smith were Cathy Und Tracy Smith, Mrs. Margaret Perrell and children, tnd Mrs. Linda Barnette and Children. >' Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey 6f Rock Hill, S. C. spent Christmas with Mrs. Ethel McDaniel. ’ Mac Barnhardt, son of Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt of Walnut Cove, underwent surgery for appendicitis at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Dec: 19. His condition is im proving. Among those enjoying a Potts and other relatives. The Cornatzer Homemakers club enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Lucille Potts on Dec. 19. Mrs. Laura Jane Barnhardt and Anita have been confined to their rooms for a few days. Recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinkle and daughters, Sheila and Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Creedmor, and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury. Homer and Douglas Potts visited Hoyt Bailey Tuesday. 0ristm as dinner at the home of j|ev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt Were Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Mr. ind Mrs. Harold Frank and oys, Mr. and Mrs. Danny t-ank, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc- niel and boys, and Mr.and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey. ^ Miss Belinda Potts of AUanta, ga. spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ititchen Ca^nete Store Fixtures Conunercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed PPEEESTlMMjE^tToSm.tt Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 REPAIRS^^REMPDEUNG & CONTRACT WOKK Uperienced jn All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J,C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & He^ng Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 FOR SALE ALUMU^UM PLATES Size 23 X 32 lncliet,‘ .009 Tliicii 25* Eich ($20 per hundred) New you ctn com thd pump bouM... chlckin coop... M pta... pony iltblc... dom In undtntMth Um houM. .. pttch ttul old iMky bvn or ihcltir or bulM • tool houM fo( tkit Uwn mower to kMp ll In out of the tilny WHthar. ilwuMndi ilrtiiy Mid. mIw nch ity, BUT: ... New Supply irallibte d«lly. C«l youn noil SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 6)6-4}3l Or. Will deliver 10 du MocktvtUt EnlcrpriM uy ord«n for prtvloui week FOR RENT; Trailers and trailer spaces . . . 20 mln. 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 St Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville... Call after 6p. m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn ROOMS FOR RENT . . . by the month . . . downtown . . . phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn CLUB FAC ILITIE S 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 . . . building in junction of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E ... formerly Allens .. . $75 month as is or will remodel and repair for reliable tennant. Contact Mr. Lloyd Allen 634- 2421. 12-5-tfn FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT ... bath and hot water ... L.C. Dedmon ... 284-2433. 12-12 tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 ro 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn FOR RENT ... APARTMENT on South Main Street. Call 634- 2721 after 5:00 p. m. 12-26-3TP FOR RENT. . .2 bedroom trailer. . .approximately 10 miles from Mocksville on Hwy. 158.. .oil and water furnished.. .couple preferred. Mrs. Garland Robertson 998-4584. 1-2-ltp FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . Fu m itU re slabs or round wood . . .call 634- ^ --- 3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 10-10 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact M ERRELL FU RNITU RE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10-24-TFN 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 TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer. C.J. Angell Ap pliance & Jewlry Store. l-2-5tn SPECIAL . . . best grade 100 percent polyester doubleknit reduced from $3.49 a yard to $2.98 a yard... 62” and 64” wide ,.. large selection of colors... a real buy . . . SHEFFIELD GROCERY & FABRIC SHOP .. . phone 492-7983. l-2-2tn NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan OBk* Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisions .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES & SERVICE ... Advance, N. C ... . phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE ... Motorola Color TV ... 25 inch screen ... in good condition... call Faith Goodin ... 634-3230. 12-19-tfn FOR SALE ... 10 x 15 ft. Olson reversable wool and nylon blend rug ... oatmeal beige ... never been used on one side ... good condition ... call 284-2354. 1-2-ltp /Animajs FOR SALE OR RENT: Registered Poll Hereford Bull.. .. 4Mi years old... Call 634-5090. Mobile Homes SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished ... $5450 . .. over 35 more to chftose 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.m. 10-17 tfn FOR SALE ... MobUe 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 ... repossessed 1966 Ritzcraft Mobile Home . . . 12 x 50 ... already set up on private lo t.. . contact Branch Banking and Trust Company . . . phone 634-S951. 12-12-tfn GERT’S a gay girl - ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric , shampooer. Merrell Furniture Ai|t0S Co., Inc. ^-- 1-2-ltn l-2-5tn No longer responsible for any debts but my own. Steven Moxley. l-2-2tp SPOTS before your eyes- on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Mocksville Fur niture & Appliance, Inc. l-2-5tn FOR SALE....used car- s...several makes and year models to choose from....can be seen at CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK, Mocksville....or call 634- 5941. 12-19 tfn 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 salesntan. Open Monday - Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-279-955S for evening appointment. Located on U.S. 52, 7 mi. East of Salisbury. Kluttz Piwo Co., Inc., Gnnite Quarry, N.C. CffTKXMAOflNES Typewriter! iydi^Afadines SenioeOtAUIVUas EARLE’S' OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Sdi8buy,N.C NOTICE ’WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vaalt, or .feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay nnarket lirice for yitur liv^tock, right on the' farm. <Payment In caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE ■I Will buy one header awhpleherd.. GIvameactllll. FRED 0. llUi Uve«t9jek and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^IM oi^rejidentofD ^ Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump' septic tanks in the county, very experienced, Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street... Statesville, N. C. call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV R E PA IR ... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas ... VOGLER‘S TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn Painting and Repairs. James P. M iller, 998-8340 l-2-tfn 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. l-2-5tp N E W I IYIANTSO TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowti ! ...■ lio.Bulli,VM lt,Fe«l8r: I Celvei. . . Wa hiy Ctih For ■ IAU Cattle When Hcked Up. I I J.L . Beck J r . I I Rt. i, Yhomasville i I Day Phone 919475^773 | lY E I^Night P h ^ J » ^ 7 M ^ j | A R ! ajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuillllllllL E CONTACT: I iBrewer’s Glass & Mirror I S (jlut off Sanford Road) s I For Your Glass Needs | i Storni Windows And Doois | To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White-Bronze =★ Plate Glass ★Mirrors ★Shower Dodis| i ★ Storm windows and door repaired | S 8 ^m. t^5 p.m. S i Route r 6 3 4 -^ 5 Mocksville, N .C .| ...................................................................................................... .C a r i n s u r a n c e : Paying too much for too little? Our complete coverage may cost less than you’re now paying. Call a Nationwide agent today for details. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy. Jr. 303 Wilkeiboro St., MockaviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your sideIS Nationwid* Mutual Iniurancc Company Homa Offica: Columbui. Ohio THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE... All the current events...the latest in fashions...what's happening on the sports scene... you'll find the information you're looking for right in your local paper! 15^ per copy $6.00 per year (in state) $8.00 per year (out of state) IN THE PAGES OF DAVIE COUNTY MB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1975 F o l k - W a y s a n d F o l k - S p e e c h n T T r « I With an abundance of wood cut and Stacked in the dry, it looks as if Mrs. Bea K p /ld lJ F o r V r t f l t e r / phniips of Route 7, M ocksville is prepared for whatever weather old man winter ” nians todish out. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Excellent Participation In Essay Contest Davie County schools reported excellent participation in an essay contest sponsored jointly by the Davie County schools and Ingersoll-Rand Corporation. The subject of the contest was “My • Favorite President-and Why.” A committee at each school determined the in dividual school winners in four age categories: six through eight, nine through twelve. thirteen through fifteen, and sixteen through high school. School winners by ages were; Lee Rollins, 8, and Denisa Plippin, 10, at Mocksville Elementary; Kim Wells, 11, and Aaron Miller, 13, at Mocksville Middle; Kim Ward, 8, Jerome Hendrix, 10, and Anita Peebles, 13, at Shady Grove; Glenn Mixon, 8, and Beth Foster, 10, at Cooleemee; and Polly Mitchell, Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen and family have returned to their home in Emerson, New Jersey after spending the Christmas holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp and other relatives here and in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent Christmas Eve night in Burlington with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owen and children. They returned home the following day. Bill Campbell and daughters, Christine and Carol of Washington, D. C. arrived the later part of Christmas week to spend a couple of days with the Whites. They returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake and Melanie at their home in Decatur, Georgia. Johnny Miller of Wilmington spent Christmas here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and children of Decatur, Georgia spent the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Yarbro and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hillard, Gray, David, Donna and Mark spent Christmas in Morganton with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolick and in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher. Among the out of town guests visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. during the holidays were their children and families from Raleigh, Carrboro, Wilmington, Georgia, Taylorsville, and Mocksville. Mrs. Lillian Trexler remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Mrs. Ben Everhardt also continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past couple of weeks. Mrs. Cordie Campbell Nichols is sick at her home in N. Cooleemee. Oscar “ Red” Wyrick is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Ray Smith is a patient Davie County Hospital. at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman returned home Sunday night from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida where they spent Christmas week with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. F e e l lik e a m illio n . You don’t have lo be wealthy to feel healthy. Shaklee Kootl Supplemenls. made the old-fashioned way, are giving thousands a special feeling of self-assurance even millionaires would envy.l'oday's busy world has increased nutritional problems by improper diet-frequent quick snacks, hurried breakfasts and speedy dinners. Hunger pains may be satisfied by these substitutes for proper diet, but the body's nutritional needs are not. I'or generations, Shaklee Food Supplements have been the quality brand Make them yours. A call lo your Shaklee Distributor is all it takes to bring these line products to your home. \ ita-('.\ il.i-Lea. l.iqui-l.c.i. Calcium,\'ita-l.. Insi,int I’roiein. I— . -I S h a ld .e e Distributorship s Available Phone (919) 768-5161 Collect 7, Lynn Dyson, 12, and Rita White, 13, at William R. Davie. Mike Hendon, 8, Chester Studevent, 10, and Robin Miller, 13, won at Pinebrook; Cheryl Barker, 13, Donnie Mackie, 14, and Wanda Reeves, 15, won at Davie High School but only on of the three will be selected to compete in the county com petition. In the 16 and over category, Susan Tutterow, 16; Michael Wall, 17; and Katie Peebles, 17, will compete for first, second and third prizes in this age category. A committee of five members will judge the winning essays from each school to determine the county-wide first, second and third place winners. The committee members are Mrs. Sandra Chitty, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Leo Williams, Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold the first meeting of the new year on Monday, January 13, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Tattletales “ Lovitt” and “ Ginger” are two cute little short-legged Dachshunds. “ Lovitt” resides with the Vic Andrews on Wandering Lane; “Ginger” makes her home with the Bill Collettes, some distance up the road on Park Avenue. Mrs. Sue Couch was familiar with “ Ginger” living across Park Avenue from her parents, the Gilmer Brewers. However, she did not know “ Lovitt” . On a recent Sunday Sue was enroute to her parents when she noticed a little Dachshund, whom she thought to be “Ginger” , playing on Park Avenue. Doing her good turn, she stopped and picked up the little dog and carried it to the Bill Collette doorstep, left it, admonishing it to stay home. However, “ Lovitt” wasn’t about to remain in strange territory, and just as soon as Sue left, she headed home as fast as her little short legs could carry her. But she didn’t get to remain on Wandering Lane long. Sue passing by again spied what she thought was the errant "G in ger” . Once again she picked up the little dog and once again returned it to the Collette residence. And once again little “ Lovitt” , this time a little weary and footsore” , padded her way back to Wandering Lane. Yes it did! It happened the third time! But this time Sue was getting a little outdone with the little dog she thought was "Ginger” . This time she sought out Bill Collette and told him: "Bill, you got to do something about your dog. She keeps on running away from home. This is the third time I found her as far away as Wandering Lane!” Bill, with a smile on his face, replied: "Sue, that’s not Ginger. She is here in the house. That’s Vic Andrews dog!” Bill called Vic and this time “Lovitt” did not have to walk back home. Vic went after her. It was reported that “ Lovitt” was not usual active self for the rest of the day. All she wanted to do was lay around and rest her tired, little, short legs. George Martin, with' brief case, was going around handing out New Year’s presents, Tuesday. George gave every ap pearance of being secretive as he approached a friend and pointed to his brief case: “ I’ve got you something in here! Is it all right to give it to you here?” With that he opened the brief case and handed out the present: A bag of black-eyed peas. David Fe^gusson, and a representative from Ingersoll- Rand Corporation. The committee will meet the first week in January to determine county winners. Good Shepherd Women Meet The women of the church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will meet on Wednesday, January 8, with Mrs. Paul Rickell of Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. by Roger Whitena- If your younguns woke up this Christmas, raced to the tree and came back with disappointed faces over the reduced number of packages compared to those of last year, you just might suggest that they need lo discover a little bit about Christmases of the distant past- -Christmases without a cheerful tree and stockings containing, at best, a few sticks of candy, soom nuts, and perhaps an orange. Willard Watson, a maker of folk toys at his home on Wildcat Road near Boone, remembers many lean Christmas mor nings: “ Oranges? Lord a- mercy, I didn't know about 'em till I was way toward grown. 1 was lucky to get a few pieces of stick candy-and maybe a hand- me-down pair of brogans!” But If the presents were few in the Watson household, there was food in abundance to Whitaker Reunion The family of the late Lonnie L. Whitaker met Dec. 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes of Pork for their annual Christmas reunion. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge and children, - Kenneth, Jr., Karen and Sharon of Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. William Summers and children Bill and Bob of Route 6, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Johnson and daughter, Allison of Clemmons, Miss Etta Lashmit of Clem mons, Miss Cynthia Bennett of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Teague and daughters Melanie and Shannon of West Palm Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker and children Doug and Penny of Route 2, and Miss Kathy Whitaker of University of N. C. at Greensboro. Also attending were Mrs. Fleeta Whitaker of Mocksville, and Stephanie and Susan Barnes, daughters of the host family. compensate: fresh pork, sausage, liver mush, steaming pots of backbones and ribs, chunks of tenderloin, and wedges of crackling bread. Younguns today, according to Willard, know little about the good eating of the past: “ All they know is burnt hamburgers and canned rubber biscuits. Maybe they wouldn’t be so all fired anxious about presents if they got the same good eating I got." Frank Hodges, a near neigh- ix)r of the Watsons, echoes Willard’s sentiments: “ No, I don't remember much by way of presents-a few things in my stockings on Christmas mor- ning-but I do remember the cakes and pies baked especially for the holidays. Apple sauce cake was a favorite-made with molasses instead of sugar-and then we nearly always had' dried apple and pumpkin pies. We didn’t worry much about presents.” Mrs. D. W. Cook, also a craftsman, who lives at Sands, North Carolina, also notes the lack of a Christmas tree and the ' limited presents, but she also attests to the abundance of good food: "As far as our Santa Claus was concerned, we might get a wax China or rag doll in addition to fruits and nuts, but we usually went to church for Christmas tree services.” “ Food? There was always plenty. Turkey, chicken, wild game, country ham, sometime.s a goose. We had ail manner of bread, from biscuits to skillet cornbread, but most of all I remember the desserts: top apple pie, stickies, fruit cake- called 'knee deep' because it had so many layers-and maple sugar candy." Estella Barnes, another craftsman who lives on the Jefferson Road just outside Boone, like Mrs. Cook remembers an occasional doll for Christmas, often a Dell or China doll, with "painted on hair." She, too, recalls the Christmas food, in particular that prepared over an open fire: "There was usually a vegetable pot going, and sometimes we cooked ham and other meat over the flames. Also we-would sometimes have spice or sassafras tea, along with roasted chestnuts and other nuts which we would ‘shatter out' on the hearth." .■ "Usually we would go to church for the Christmas tree and special services. There were Christmas songs, reciting of Bible verses, and the giving of other recitations.” Harold "Slim " Garrison, of Bald Mountain, North Carolina, becomes downright scornful when Christmas present's are mentioned: “ My Lord, we didn't need presents-we made our own: wooden-wheeled wagons, sleds, sling shots, and play pretties of all kinds. What we really cared about was the good food, like molasses cake, ■pore do' (cornbread in hot grease), 'sweet line stacker’ (fruit cake), and fatty bread. You give me that kind of eating today and I’ll be as happy as I was then!" Well, maybe not. But on the other hand ... Please send all material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N. C. 28R08. Oppression There is no happiness for him who oppresses and persecutes; there can be no repose for him. I For the sighs of the unfortunate ' cry for vengeance to heaven. Pestalozzi Did You Know The Traffic Law This space has been set aside to review traffic laws from time to time that many motorists may not be aware of or which may need reviewing to avoid a traffic ticket or accident. This week’s column will review a few more of the traffic laws which have been added or amended to go into effect on January 1, 1975. Beginning in 1975, a driver’s license will be automatically revoked if he is convicted of driving at least IS miles an hour faster than the posted speed limit. For example, driving 60 m.pJi. in a 45 m.pJi. zone. A driver attempting to elude a pursuing police officer at a speed at least 55 m.p.h. and 15 m.p.h. over the posted limit could be fined $1000 and jailed for two years. The minimum amount of liability insurance is now $15,000 for each injury or death in an accident, was $10,000. Formerly, it It is now unlawful to operate i vehicle displaying white or clear lights in the rear while the vehicle is in forward motion. This act does not apply to « white light used to illuminate a rear license plate nor to “ back up” lights used when a vehicle is in reverse gear. Motorcyclists who travel more than two abreast will now be subject to a maximum penalty of $100 fine and 60 daj« in jail. The old law had b maximum penalty of $50 fine and 30 days in jail. ; Pedestrians are prohibited as ofof the first of the year from walking on the roadways wheh sidewalks are provided. ; The maximum penalty for speeding or driving in the wrong direction on a one-way street will be doubled. The top punish ment is now $100 fine or 60 dayi) in jail. there's more now when you save at First Federal • • • A N N U A LLY 72 M O N TH S SA V IN G C E R T IF IC A T E nooo M IN IM UM 8.06% Annual yield Annual Interest Rate 71/2% Minimum Deposit *1,000 Term 48 Months Certificate Annual Yield When Earnings Are Retained in Account for One Year 7.79% 6%%*1,000 30 Months Cerftificate 6.98% 61/2%*1,000 12 Months Certificate 6.71% 5%%*500 90 Days Certificate 5.91% 5V4%*1.00 Daily Interest Passbook 5.39% Federal regulations require that a substantial penalty be charged for savings certificates redeemed prior to maturity. In terest compounded d a ily on a ll savings plans DIVIDENDS PAID TO SAVERS for the 4th QUARTER Over ^1,450,000 TOTAL DIVIDENDS FOR 1974 Over *5,550,000 R w t 3001 Waughtown StrMt in Pwfcvitw Shopping Canwr 230 North Charry StrMt, 2818 Roynolda Read, 130 South Stratford Road. Winaton-Salam and 218 Oalthar Straat, MooksviUo Counterfeit Bill Passers Nabbed By David Hoyle and Jerry Paige An alert cashier at Lowe’s and quick action by the Mocltsville Police Depart ment led to the arrest of two persons for passing counterfeit bills Monday In Mocksviile. Mocksville Police Chief G.A. Carter requested that the names of the suspects not be used as further investigation is pending, but he reported one was a white male about 35 years of age. and the other a white female, around 27 years of age and both of Buncome County in North Carolina. Each suspect has previous records. Chief Carter said the police department received a call Monday morning around 10:15 from Lowe’s reporting a woman had tri«tl to pass a counterfeit $20 bill. Mrs. Barbara Carter, cashier at the store, noticed the $20 bill was counterfeit and told the woman the bill was no good. The woman then grabbed it back, saying she had received it at the Super Dollar Store next door and would take it back. When the suspect saw a Lowe's em ployee using the phone, she ran to an unoccupied while Plymouth but could not get into the car. Meanwhile, the Lowe’s personnel were calling the Police Department when she did not return to the Super Dollar Store. By this time, Mrs. Carter and other clerks were coming out to try to get the license number of the car. The woman fled on foot but the store personnel noticed her trying to get into the car agrtin. The male suspect was in the car by this time but the door in which the female suspect was trying to enter was still locked and seeing someone chasing the woman, the male suspect drove off and left her. Store employees chased her for some distance across the Monleigh parking lot, noting she tried unsuccessfully to get into several parked cars, supposedly to make a getaway. Chief Carter trailed her to the bus station at Jeff Tutterow’s filling station where she was reported to have gone over to Millers. Carter entered Millers but there were several women in the restaurant so he sent Policeman Gary Edwards back to Lowe’s to get someone to identify her. As Edwards and a store employee were on their way back to Carter, they spotted the woman on foot out along US 601 North bending down to throw something under a car. The police apprehended her, picked up Chief Cartel, after which they went back to search around the car where she had stopped but they could find nothing. The woman was taken to the county jail where she was searched by Deputy Betty Rouse. City and county lawmen, armed with a description of the car and the license number, apprehended the male suspect in the Plymouth, at Sam’s Country Kitchen. He was picked up by Captain R.W, Groce of the Mocksville Police Department and Deputy Sheriff Donald Edwards and charged with Improper registration since It was discovered the plates he had did not belong on the car he was driving. With both suspects in the county jail, Chief Carter called the FBI who referred him to the Secret Service which is con nected with the Treasury Department and an agent was immediately sent from Charlotte. Shortly before the agent arrived, the female suspect began to have drug with drawal symptoms and she told the officers she was a registered addict and must have her medication. A local doctor was called in and she was taken to the Davie County Hospital for medication. When she returned, she was questioned by the Secret Service Agent but admitted nothing. The male ,suspect, when questioned, said he did not know her and had never seen her before. He also denied being in Winston-Salem recently where bogus bills had been passed. The police department already had evidence that he had been in Winston- Salem two nights before and were checking into other areas where the bills had been passed which included Charlotte. Continued on Page 4 DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Local Robbenr Has Tragic Results By Jerry Paige Kenneth Dale Spencer, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 2 has been charged with the robbery of the Cletus Miller home on Mocksville Rt. 4, Fairfield Road, last Friday. Spencer (probably assist^ by others yet to be named) is accused of breaking into Hus was a familiar scene in and around Davie County early Monday morning as ice collected on trees and shrubs.'. (Hioto by James Barringer) I Decision On Rezoning Delayed Until Febuary Freewood Admits Plans to Establish Nudist Camp In Davie By David Hoyle Freewood Associates, Inc. had nothing to hide concerning their plans for a nudist colony in Davie County during Monday night’s zoning hearing. Following three hours of testimony, however, a decision on the issue was postponed until February 3 so the board members could study the testimony given at the lengthy meeting. As in past meetings concerning the proposed nudist colony, the courtroom was packed with some people standing during the more than three hour meeting. The full executive committee of Citizens of Oavie County was present and the majority of those in the audience appeared to be members of the congregations of the pastors who bead up the citizen com mittee. Also present were most of the county commissioners, a number of local lawyers, and other officials interested in the case. In all, there were well over 170 present at the beginning of the 7:30 meeting. Before the hearing began, the lawyers for both sides met to set the ground rules. Representing Freewood was Stafford R. Peebles. Jr. of the American Civil Liberties Union and Don Donadio, a Winston-Salem attorney represented the Citizens of Davie County. Following the meeting of the lawyers, the witnesses for both sides were sworn in with the exception of John P. Allgood, who stated he wished to be affirmed rather than sworn in. Allgood is secretary- treasurer for Freewood Associates. Bruce Tuttle, Davie County Zoning Officer, brought the board up to date on the history of the campground since he was first approached on the matter last summer. Allgood was the first witness and he made no secret of his plans to develop a nudist colony on Freewood's 60 acres of land off NC 1313 which connects .Bear Vandalism On School Site Vandalism is continuing tu occur on the construction project at the William R. Davie School. Bob Hendrix, foreman for the Banger Construction Company, reported to the Sheriff’s Department Tuesday morning tliat sometime Sunday pipes were broken off at the face of the wall in one of the bathrooniii and shower stalls. The cost of replacement was pul at around $90. It was also reported that the freshly concreted roof had footprints and other marks on it. Approximately three months ago a machine parked at the school had hydraulic guages broken and the dip slick taken. Two new wheelbarrows were reported taken. Tlie Davie County Sheriff’s Depiirlnieiit IS investigating. Creek Road. The land. Allgood said, was purchased in December of 1972 with the intentions of establishing a nudist campground. He was careful to point out that the road leading into the property is blocked by two gates, numerous "no trespassing’’ signs and that the actual campground cannot be seen from the road. He submitted into evidence a handout by the American Sunbathing Association of which Freewood Associates holds a charter, and announced that the first membership was sold in July of 1973. Asked by Peebles if he intended to operate a sunbathing camp on the property, Allgood replied, “ That has been the purpose ever since we bought the property.” Allgood introduced bills from several local companies for services rendered in improving the campground, all dated before the zoning law went into effect in November, 1973. He also submitted an ad which appeared in the August and Sep tember, 1973 issues of the American Sunbathing Association publication an nouncing there was now a nudist camp in North Carolina, “ Freewood, the natural place to be." Allgood revealed that he had paid $2,200 for the land and an additional $21,800 for development and attorney fees. He said every precaution that could possibly be taken to avoid any publicity was taken and the association never tried to cause any trouble in the county. By November 1st, 1973, Allgood reported the campground already had six families as members. The total is now up to 13 families. Under cross examination, he also stated that the county health department had said the sewage facilities would be adequate for up to 50 campers at a time. Allgood said Davie County was chosen as the site of the campground because “ it was an isolated, private, rural area only seven miles from 1-40,’’ and close to their corporation office in Winston-Salem. "He said he had told his plans to the person from whom theproperty wasbouglit and had anticipated no opposition. Michael D. Avent, a real estate ap praiser with a long list of credentials was Man Shoots Rifle Into Occupied House A 38-year-old disabled Negro of Mocksville Rt. 5 has been charged with shooting into the house of Annie Lois Hunter, Mocksville Rt. on January 3rd, around 10:50 p.m. Theodore Patterson was charged with discharging a rifle into the Hunter house, located in the vicinity of Farmington, while it was occupied. As of Monday he was in the local jail. Ms Hunter signed the warrant that alleged lhal the bullet entered the outside wall uf her liome and continued through the inside room wall while she was in the iiousc the next witness for Freewood. He stated he had done an impact study on the proposed campground by studying similar campgrounds in Maryland and South Carolina. After talking with realtors in those areas, he told the board, “ based on this data, it (the campground) would not affect the property values in the county.” The final witness for Freewood was E. W. Prevette who owns and resides on property next to the proposed cam pground. Asked if it had any adverse af fects, he replied, “ no, I haven’t had any problems so far.” “ As long as they stay in the woods,” he said, “ it’s not going to make any dif ference to me.” As for property value going down, Prevette said that it did not matter since he had no intentions of selling his property. The Rev. Grady Tutterow, pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church spoke first against the petition. Tutterow is the chairman of the Citizens of Davie County who hired the lawyer to oppose the cam pground. “ Noting that a petition of 900 names against the campground and more than $1,000 in donations had been gathered, Tutterow said “ it is a moral issue in our county that we do not need.” Other ministers speaking against the campground, brought such charges as that it would bring dope and crime to the Continued on Page 4 St. John’s Banquet The Mocksville Masonic Lodge’s Annual St. John’s Banquet will be held on Saturday, January 11 at 6:00 p.m. at the new Masonic Temple. Nine members will receive 25 year certificates at the banquet and all mem bers and wives are invited. The speaker will be the Rev. Benny Bearden of Welcome, formerly pastor of the Davie Charge of the United Methodist Church. Vehicle Hits Building A single vehicle accident resulted in over $3000 in damages on Sunday, January 5th around 1:15 p.m. on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. Involved was Betty Jo Harris, 16, of Mocksville operating a 1969 Chevrolet. According to the investigating officer, Mocksville Police Chief G.A. Carter, the Harris vehicle had just turned left off Salisbury street when a dog ran onto the street in front of the car. Chief Carter said she apparently swerved to avoid the dog and lost control of the vehicle running off the road and into the Davie Freezer Locker. Carter said the driver may have hit the accelerator in stead of the brakes as there were signs of the rear wheel spinning after the vehicle had hit the building and stopped. There were no charges in the accident which resulted in $1000 damages to the vehicle and approximately $2500 to the building. the Miller home and taking around $4,700 in cash, seven guns, television set, portable calculator, savings bonds, tape player, two pocket knives, and around $700 in old silver. Total estimated value was $8,700.. Money taken in the robbery is believed to have been used to purchase two cars in Winston-Salem last Saturday ... a 1969 Pontiac and a 1967 Plymouth Station Rainfall Rainfall for IB74 in. .Uavle County .totaled !i4.|inlich^8- MiWdlngfo.C. F. MeroneJ'. Ji ‘tT.'Is ^ than for 1973. when 53.17 inches were reeorde^d.,# ' For the month of Deceitber, Davie had 5.16 inches, an inch less than December 1973 when B.Ifi inches were recorded. Rainfall was recorded as .49 of an Inch during the final week in December. Wagon. Also purchased were two tape players for the vehicles. The 69 Pontiac, registered in the name ot Spencer ,was the vehicle being operated by C. Jeff Bailey of Pompano Beach, Florida at the time it wrecked on the Old Vineyard Road in Forsyth County early last Sunday morning. Bailey was killed in th? accident and David Raymond Baker of 529 Church Street Extension, Mocksville, was critically injured. Deputy Sheriff John O’Neal and Deputy Steve Stanley investigated the robbery. ’They report that the television set, tape -plByer;.sptneof the snver'i-artij sSittC^«hor>' small stiiff taken in th6 robbery has beeq , recovered. Tho other vehicle, a 1967.': Plymouth stationwagon, also registered in the name of Dale Spencer, was impounded in Winston-Salem. Spencer was arrested by officers when he went to the hospital early Sunday morning to see about the’ wreck victims. As of Tuesday he was in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond. Youth Killed; Another Critical First Of 1975 Davie County’s first baby of 1975 was Kirk Henry Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk W. Cleary of Mocksville, Rt. 5, boro at 7:40 p.m. on January 2nd at the Davie County Hospital. Dr. Ray Hartness was the attending physician. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 12'ii ozs. at birth. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brock and the paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary. (Photo by David Hoyle) Pocketbooks Taken From Grocery Carts Two recent instances of the stealing of women’s pocketbooks from the shopping carts of local grocery stores have been reported. At Lowes a woman had her pocketbook stolen when an unidentified woman pushed the cart in which the shopper had put her pocketbook around the aisle, out of sight, and picked up the pocketbook and walked out of the store. Last Friday at Heffner’s a sirrilar attempt was made. C. Jeff Bailey. 17. of Pompano Beach, Fla., formerly of Davie County, was dead on arrival Sunday morning at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Death resulted from injuries sustained in an automobile accident around 1:50 a.m. on the Old Vineyard Road, Winston-Salem. The Winston-Salem Police Department reported Bailey, apparently driving at an excessive rate of speed, lost control of the car in a curve. It reportedly travelled in the right ditch 200 feet, struck a driveway embankment and then crossed to the other side of the road. The car then overttuned, rolled down an embankment and struck a tree, according to police reports. A passenger in the car, David Raymond Baker of 529 Church Street Extension, Mocksville, was injured and was reported in critical condition Tuesday at the For- Continued on Page 4 Mrs. Roger Whittaker, shopping for grocery, had put her pocketbook in her cart. She was reportedly looking at some onions when she turned around to see a strange woman pushing her cart down the aisle. Thinking that the woman had just made a mistake, Mrs. Whittaker followed, but once around the aisle saw the wopian with her pocketbook making an exit from the store. Mrs. Whittaker followed the woman into the parking lot and called to her that she had her pocketbook and if she didn't give it back she (Mrs. Whittaker) would call the police. With that the woman dropped the pocketbook, got into a car with a man and sped away. Four Saddles Stolen Pete Parkers, of Cedar Church Road reported four saddles stolen to the Oavie Sheriff’s Department. The exact time of the theft was unknown but it was reported to the Sheriff’s Department on 'Tuesday, December 31, 1974. Approximately $700 in saddles, bridles and other equipment was reported missing. Deputy Donald Edwards is in vestigating tiie case. Ready For Session! Rep. Peter W. Hairston adjusts a picture of Daniel Boone which has a rightful place on the desk which was once used by his grandfaflier's great grandfather. Rep. Peter Hairston. See interview of Rep. Hairston coiicerniog (he forthcoming session of the tieneral .Assembly on Page 4. (Photo hy James Barringer). Counterfeit Bill Passers Nabbed By David Hoyle and Jerry Paige An alert cashier at Lowe’s and quick action by the Mocksville Police Depart ment led to the arrest of two persons for passing counterfeit bills Monday in Mocksville. Mocksville Police Chief G.A. Carter requested that the names of the suspects not be used as further investigation is pending, but he reported one was a white male about 35 years of age and the other a white female, around 27 years of age and both of Buncome County in North Carolina. Each suspect has previous records. Chief Carter said the police department received a call Monday morning around 10:15 from Lowe’s reporting a woman had tried to pass a counterfeit $20 bill. Mrs. Barbara Carter, cashier at the store, noticed the $20 bill was counterfeit and told the woman the bill was no good. The woman then grabbed it back, saying she had received it a( the Super Dollar Store next door and would take it back. When the suspect saw a Lowe’s em ployee using the phone, she ran to an unoccupied white Plymouth but could not get into the car. Meanwhile, the Lowe’s personnel were calling the Police Department when she did not return to the Super Dollar Store. By this time, Mrs. Carter and other clerks were coming out to try _to get the license number of the car. The woman fled on foot but the store personnel noticed her trying to get into the car agrtin. The male suspect was In the car by this time but the door in which the female suspect was trying to enter was still locked and seeing someone chasing the woman, the male suspect drove off and left her. Store employees chased her for some distance across the Monleigh parking lot, noting she tried unsuccessfully to get Into several parked cars, supposedly to make a getaway. Chief Carter trailed her to the bus station at Jeff Tutterow’s filling station where she was reported to have gone over to Millers. Carter entered Millers but there were several women in the restaurant so he sent Policeman Gary Edwards back to Lowe’s to get someone to identify her. As Edwards and a store employee were on their way back to Carter, they spotted the woman on foot out along US 601 North bending down to throw something under a car. The police apprehended her, picked up Chief Carter, after which they went back to search around the car where she had stopped but they could find nothing. The woman was taken to the county jail where she was searched by Deputy Betty Rouse. City and county lawmen, armed with a description of the car and the license number, apprehended the male suspect in the Plymouth, at Sam’s Country Kitchen. He was picked up by Captain R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department and Dcpuljf Sheriff Donald Edwards and charged with improper registration since it was discovered the plates he had did not belong on the car he was driving. With both suspects in the county jail, Chief Carter called the FBI who referred him to the Secret Service which Is con nected with the Treasury Department and an agent was Immediately sent from Charlotte. Shortly before the agent arrived, the female suspect began to have drug with drawal symptoms and she told the officers she was a registered addict and must have her medication. A local doctor was called In and she was taken to the Davie County Hospital for medication. When she returned, she was questioned by the Secret Service Agent but admitted nothing. The male ,suspect, when questioned, said he did not know her and had never seen her before. He also deni<^ being in Winston-Salem recently where bogus bills had been passed. The police department already had evidence that he had been in Winston- Salem two nights before and were checking Into other areas where the bills had been passed which included Charlotte, Continued on Page 4 DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Local Robbery Has Tragic Results By Jerry Paige Kenneth Dale Spencer, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 2 has been charged with the robbery of the Cletus Miller home on Mocksville Rt. 4, Fairfield Road, last Friday. Spencer (probably assisted by others yet to be named) is accused of breaking into This was a fomiliar scene in and around Davie County early Monday moming as ice collected on trees and shrubs. ’-. (Photo by James Barringer) '■ ■ " " - ■ I Decision On Rezqning Delayed Until Febuary Freewood Admits Plans to Establish Nudist Camp In Davie By David Hoyle Freewood Associates, Inc. had nothing to hide concerning their plans for a nudist colony In Davie County during Monday night’s zoning hearing. Following three hours of testimony, however, a decision on the issue was postponed until February 3 so the board members could study the testimony given at the lengthy meeting. As in past meetings concerning the proposed nudist colony, the courtroom was packed with some people standing during the more than three hour meeting. The full executive committee of Citizens of Oavie County was present and the majority of those in the audience appeared to be members of the congregations of the pastors who head up the citizen com mittee. Also present were most of the county commissioners, a number of local lawyers, and other officials interested in the case. In all, there were well over 170 present at the beginning of the 7:30 meeting. Before the hearing began, the lawyers for both sides met to set the ground rules. Representing Freewood was Stafford R. Peebles. Jr. of the American Civil Liberties Union and Don Donadio, a Winston-Salem attorney represented the Citizens of Davie County. Following the meeting of the lawyers, the witnesses for both sides were sworn in with the exception of John P. Allgood, who stated he wished to be affirmed rather than sworn in. Allgood is secretary- treasurer for Freewood Associates. Bruce Tuttle, Davie County Zoning Officer, brought the board up to date on the history of the campground since he was first approached on the matter last summer. Allgood was the first witness and he made no secret of his plans to develop a nudist colony on Frcewood’s 60 acres of land off NC 1313 which connects .Bear Vandalism On School Site Vandalism is continuing to occur on the construction project at the William R. Davie School. Bob Hendrix, foreman for the Banger Construction Company, reported to the Sheriff’s Department Tuesday morning tiiat sonielmie Sunday pipes were broken off at the face of the wall in one of the bathrooms and shower stalls. The cost of replacement was put at around $9U. It was also reported that the freshly concreted roof had footprints and other marks on it. Approximately three months ago a machine parked at the school had hydraulic guages broken and the dip stick taken Two new wheelbarrows were reported taken Tlie Davie County Siienff's Department IS investigating. Creek Road. The land. Allgood said, was purchased in December of 1972 with the intentions of establishing a nudist campground. He was careful to point out that the road leading into the property is blocked by two gates, numerous “ no trespassing’’ signs and that the actual campground cannot be seen from the road. He submitted into evidence a handout, by the American Sunbathing Association of which Freewood Associates holds a charter, and announced that the first membership was sold in July of 1973. Asked by Peebles if he intended to operate a sunbathing camp on the property. Allgood replied, "That has been the purpose ever since we bought the property.” Allgood Introduced bills from several local companies for services rendered in improving the campground, all dated before the zoning law went into effect in November, 1973. He also submitted an ad which appeared in the August and Sep tember, 1973 issues of the American Sunbathing Association publication an nouncing there was now a nudist camp In North Carolina, “ Freewood, the natural place to be.” Allgood revealed that he had paid $2,200 for the land and an additional $21,800 for development and attorney fees. He said every precaution that could possibly be taken to avoid any publicity was taken and the association never tried to cause any trouble in the county. By November 1st, 1973, Allgood reported the campground already had six families as members. The total is now up to 13 families. Under cross examination, lie also stated that the county health department had said the sewage facilities would be adequate for up to 50 campers at a time. Allgood said Davie County was chosen as the site of the campground because “ it was an isolated, private, rural area only seven miles from 1-40,” and close to their corporation office in Winston-Salem. “ He said he had told his plans to the person from whom theproperty was bou^it and had anticipated no opposition. Michael D. Avent, a real estate ap praiser with a long list of credentials was Man Shoots Rifle Into Occupied House A 3U-year-old disabled Negro of Mocksville Rt. 5 has been charged with shooting into the house of Annie Lois Hunter, Mocksville Rt. 5, on January 3rd, around 10:50 p.m. Tiieodore Patterson was charged with discharging a rifle into the Hunter house, loi’ated in the vicinity of Farmington, wiiiU* it was occupied. As of Monday he was in the local jail. Ms. Hunter signed the warrant that alleged that the bullet entered the outside M ill! ul tier iionie and continued through llie inside room wall while she was in the liou.se the next witness for Freewood. He stated he had done an Impact study on the proposed campground by studying similar campgrounds in Maryland and South Carolina. After talking with realtors in those areas, he told the board, "based on this data, it (the campground) would not affect the property values in the county.” The final witness for Freewood was E. W. Prevette who owns and resides on property next to the proposed cam pground. Asked if it had any adverse af fects, he replied, “ no, I haven’t had any problems so far.” "As long as they stay in the woods,” he said, “ it’s not going to make any dif ference to me.” As for property value going down, Prevette said that it did not matter since he had no Intentions of selling his property. The Rev. Grady Tutterow, pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church spoke first against the petition. Tutterow is the chairman of the Citizens of Davie County who hired the lawyer to oppose the cam pground. “ Noting that a petition of 900 names against the campground and more than $1,000 in donations had been gathered, Tutterow said “ it is a moral issue in our county that we do not need.” Other ministers speaking against the campground, brought such charges as that It would bring dope and crime to the Continued on Page 4 St. John’s Banquet The Mocksville Masonic Lodge’s Annual St. John’s Banquet will be held on Saturday, January 11 at 6:00 p.m. at the new Masonic Temple. Nine members will receive 25 year certificates at the banquet and all mem bers and wives are invited. The speaker will be the Rev. Benny Bearden of Welcome, formerly pastor of the Davie Charge of the United Methodist Church. Vehicle Hits Building A single vehicle accident resulted in over $3000 in damages on Sunday, January 5th around 1:15 p.m. on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. Involved was Betty Jo Harris, 16, of Mocksville operating a 1969 Chevrolet. According to the investigating officer, Mocksville Police Chief G.A. Carter, the Harris vehicle had just turned left off Salisbury street when a dog ran onto the street in front of the car. Chief Carter said she apparently swerved to avoid the dog and lost control of the vehicle running off the road and Into the Davie Freezer Locker. Carter said the driver may have hit the accelerator in stead of the brakes as there were signs of the rear wheel spinning after the vehicle had hit the building and stopped. There were no charges in the accident u'liich resulted in $1000 damages to the vehicle and approximately $2500 to the building. the Miller home and taking around $4,700 In cash, seven guns, television set, portable calculator, savings bonds, tape player, two pocket knives, and around ^00 in old silver. Total estimated value was $8,700.. Money taken in the robbery is believed to have been used to purchase two cars in Winston-Salem last Saturday ... a 1969 Pontiac and a 1967 Plymouth Station Rainfall Rainfall for 1974 in .Uavie County .totaled M MUikches. ^c^nrdjng ta C- F- Merone}. ir'T K Is vm.Slifilty-'MWl*' than for 19.71. when 53.17 Inches were record ed.',' ' For the month of DeceiAber, Oavie had 5.16 inches, an inch less than December 1973 when 6.16 inches were recorded. Rainfall was recorded as .49 of an inch during the final week in December. Wagon. Also purchased were two tape players for the vehicles. The 69 Pontiac, registered in the name ot Spencer ,was the vehicle being operated by C. Jeff Bailey of Pompano Beach, Florida at the time it wrecked on the Old Vineyard Road in Forsyth County early last Sunday morning. Bailey was killed in the accident and David Raymond Baker of 529 Church Street Extension, Mocksville, was critically injured. Deputy Sheriff John O’Neal and Deputy Steve Stanley investigated the robbery. They report that the television set, tape -pl8yer,.?otrieof the gilveir.-wnq ^ small stuff taken iii the robbery has beeii' recovered. Tho other vehicle, a 1967' Plymouth stationwagon, also registered in the nameof Dale Spencer, was impounded in Winston-Salem. Spencer was arrested by officers when he went to the hospital early Sunday morning to see about the- wreck victims. As of Tuesday he was in the Davie County jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond. Youth Killed; Another Critical Fint Of 1975 Davie County’s first baby of 1975 was Kirk Henry Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk W. Cleary of Mocksville, Rt. 5. born at 7:40 p.m. on January 2nd at the Davie County Hospital. Dr. Ray Hartness was the attending physician. The infant weighed 7 lbs. I2>i ozs. at birth. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brock and the paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary. (Photo by David Hoyle) Pocketbooks Taken From Grocety Carts Two recent instances of the stealing of women's pocketbooks from the shopping carls of local grocery stores have been reported. At Lowes a woman had her pocketbook stolen when an unidentified woman pushed the cart In which the shopper had put her pocketbook around the aisle, out of sight, and picked up the pocketbook and walked out of the store. Last Friday at Heffner’s a similar attenpt was made. Mrs. Roger Whittaker, shopping for grocery, had put her pocketbook in her carl. She was reportedly looking at some onions when she turned around to see a strange woman pushing her cart down the aisle. Thinking that the woman had just made a mistake, Mrs. Whittaker followed, but once around the aisle saw the wopian with her pocketbook making an exit from the store. Mrs. Whittaker followed the woman into the parking lot and called to her that she had her pocketbook and if she didn’t give it back she (Mrs. Whittaker) would call the police. With that the woman dropped the pocketbook, got into a car with a man and sped away. Four Saddles Stolen Pete Parkers, of Cedar Church Road reported four saddles stolen to the Davie Sheriff’s Department. The exact time of the theft was unknown but it was reported to the Sheriff’s Department on Tuesday, December 31, 1974. Approxiiriately $7U0 in saddles, bridles and other equipment was reported missing. Deputy Donald Edwards Is in vestigating the case. C. Jeff Bailey, 17, of Pompano Beach, Fla., formerly of Davie County, was dead on arrival Sunday morning at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Death resulted from injuries sustained in an automobile accident around 1:50 a.m. on the Old Vineyard Road, Winston-Salem. The Winston-Salem Police Department reported Bailey, apparently driving at an excessive rate of speed, lost control of the car in a curve. It reportedly travelled In the right ditch 200 feet, struck a driveway embankment and then crossed to the nther side of the road. The car then overturned, rolled down an embankment and struck a tree, according to police reports. A passenger In the car, David Raymond Baker of 529 Church Street Extension, Mocksville, was injured and was reported in critical condition Tuesday at the For- Continued on Page 4 Ready For Session! Rep. Peler W. Hairston adjusts a picture of Daniel Buone which has a rightful place on the desk which was once used by his grandfather’s great grandfather, Rep. Peter Hairston. See interview of Rep. Hainton concerning the forthcoming session of the General .Absembly on Page 4. (Photo by James Barringer). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 WFMY-TV To Film Here Friday ■ WPMY-TV newsman Bob Garner will be ill Mocksville this Friday to film com ments by Davie County citizens for use on Chan'nel 2’s "Main Street” feature which Is shown on the station's weekend newscasts. Garner and Channel 2 photographer Bill Gordon will be on the square Friday at noon to film comments and other Davie County residents on any subjects of their choosing, from local to national affairs. The filmed comments will be shown on Channel 2 newscasts this Saturday at 6:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. and Sunday at 7:00 r p.m. and 11:00 p.m. • Each segment will contain different ' tomments and will last from two to four minutes. Comments in other cities visited by Gfiannd 2 have covered a variety of topics, ; such as the economy, traffic congestion, ■ lack of recreational facilities, medical and !' educational needs in the community and ; state and local government services. Vehicle Damaged . In One-Car Wreck I Damages estimated at $300 I - ivas done to a 1954 Chevrolet of ; ^ Boger Texaco when it wrecked ’ ; on December 30th on Rural 1--Paved Road No. 1142, around T 11:30 p.m. _ -; At the time of the accident, ^ t the vehicle was being operated ' by Albert Denton Boger, Jr., 17, ■ df Mocksville Rt. 3, Milling 1 Road. He was not injured. State Highway Patrolman ; K.W. Ledbetter said his in- ; ; vestlgation showed that the - vehicle was traveling west '!! when the driver lost control due ; to excessive speed on a slick ' road. The vehicle overturned in the roadway and came to rest on it’s top in a ditch bank on the left side of the roadway. Boger was charged with : exceeding safe speed. RAIN, RAIN Over a period of many years, North Carolina has rain about one day out of three in the spring. However. State Climatol ogist Albert V. Hardy, North Carolina State University, said these figures were reversed this year. There was rain on about two out of three d ^ s . ____________ Did You Know The Traffic Law The E nterprise-Record reported in its "The Traffic l..aw” column an excerpt from an Associated Press Story stating drivers convicted of speeding 15 miles faster than the posted limit would lose their licenses in North Carolina after January 1, 1975. The Associated Press later corrected its story saying they had not qualified their report by saying the driver must have been trying to elude a police officer. It is correct that under the new North Carolina traffic laws, drivers speeding faster than the posted limit while trying to elude a police officer will automatically lose their licenses. They will also be liable to a fine of up to $1,000 and jail terms up to two years. The E nterprise-R ecord checked with Line Sgt. W. R. Woolen and found out that the AP story was very nearly correct. , Sgl. Wooten referred us to (he N. C. M otor Vehicle Laws, Chapter 20-16.1 which states a person exceeding by more than 15 miles per hour the speed limit, either inside or out of any city limits, will lose his license for 30 days, providing he was going over 55 miles an hour at the time of the offense. Any second or subsequent offense within a year carries a 60 day suspension. The law Is not new, however, having been on the books for at least 20 years. The Hugh Foster home after the New Year’s Eve fire. WFiWY-TV newsman Bob Garner andind photo„ . Bill Gordon will visit Mocksville Friday lo film comments by Davie County citizens for the station's “ Main Street” news feature. Green Meadows Cooleemee News pjfe Destroys Hugh Foster Home Start The New Year Off Right... Take Your Prescription To Foster Drug Complete Tax Service We Will File All Insurance Forms ipO STER J DRUG CO. If cant save you money then we don t deserve your business!! Wednesday night after first Sunday is still Family Night at Green Meadows Church. This Wednesday, Rev. J. C. Shore and the Assn. Brotherhood leader will meet with the men of the church to discuss and plan organizing a brotherhood for the church. All men interested in the most important phase of church work are urged to attend and become involved in this organization if possible. Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mrs. Evola Sheek last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sheek has had a very severe case of shingles, but seems to be improving now. Virginia Ellis of Winston- Salem visited PatSy Wright last Tuesday afternoon. Harry Wheeler, brother of Mitchell Wheeler, has not been as well as usual for several days but was improved on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin were called to Asheville Friday, Clarksville Club Meets Mrs. Stacy Beck The Clarksville Homemakers Club met Friday, January 3, at the home of Mrs. Stacy Beck. Fifteen members were present, and guests were Miss Sarah Merrell, Mrs. EWwin Walked and Mrs. Er^' Latham. '• After several announcements ^ and the business session, Mrs. Ostine West, Extension Home Agent, handed out perfect at tendance certificates to Mrs. , Roger Ireland and Mrs. Bill Shelton and reading certificates to Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. L. G. Wallace, and Mrs. Lonnie Miller. Mrs. Era Latham told the group of her recent United Nations tour of Washington and New York. Officers for the following two years were announced: Mrs. Maurice Anderson, president; Mrs. Bob Gardner, vice President; Mrs. Bill Shelton, secretary; Mrs. Jerry An derson, assistant secretary; Mrs. L. G. Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. Stacy Beck, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Lonnie Miller, song leader; Mrs. Jerry An derson, pianist; and Mrs. Roger Ireland, card sender. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect, and the hostesses, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. L. G. Wallace, served refresh- ments. due to the illness of Mr. Austin’s father. Mrs. Maggie Sheek of Yadkin Valley Community, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Douthit. Mrs. Sallie Riddle spent Sunday night and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Mc- daniel, of Cornatzer Com munity. Mrs. Joel Beauchamp has been a patient at Davie Co. Hospital for several days. She was some better on Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt in Farmington on unday night. Mrs. Kenneth Smith and sons, Mrs. Tommy Harper and son Kim, Mr. Bob Hendrix and several others of this area accompanied the Community Singers to the Lewisville Baptist Church on Sunday night where they presented a program of music and song. Mr. F. E. Schulte visted the ■ Joe Langstons on Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Sam Austin is ex periencing some complications from recent surgery but has not had to re-enter the hospital. Well, the snow didn’t begin in the gloaming but started falling on Monday morning-a normal January day. Mrs. Versie Carter has returned to her home on Joyner Street after a two months visit in Dale City, Virginia with her daughter, son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames. Keith and Betsy Hodgson have returned to their home in Ithaca, New York after spen ding the past two weeks here with their parents, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Gobble of Circle Drive, Salisbury. Seven ladies got together during the Christmas holidays for the first time in 27 years. They all grew up here and at tended school together as youngsters. Mrs. Allie Milholen of Emerson, NewJersey, Mrs. Margaret Branch of West Virginia, Mrs. Millie Blaylock, Mrs. Libby Creason, Mrs. Reba Holt, Mrs. Frances Click and Mrs, Doris Veach Williams all gathered for dinner at Staleys Steak House in Winston-Salem for an evening of fellowship. Mrs. Lillian Trexler returned home last week from Davie County Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Airman Ronnie Blackwood will leave later this week for Loring Air Force Base, Maine for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. He has been spending a 30-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood, Mrs. Stella House entered Davie Hospital last Thursday Cornatzer News Brady Barney returned to his home last Friday from Forsyth Hospital after undergoing surgery. His condition is improving slowly. Claude Williams underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital last Friday. Norm an Smith and Margaret Potts spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith in Wareham, Mass. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Dona LuRae, weighed 7 lbs 5 oz. born Dec. 31 at Forsyth Hospital. Week end visitors of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Mrs. Sally Riddle and Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and family. Harold Frank visited his father, Mr, Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Potts was Share YOVB Views with Channel 2 Hews! Join us in MOCKSVILLE for on-location color filming of^ ^ "Main Street in M OCKSVILLE" 12 Noon FRIDAY WHERE? Join the Channel 2 News team Friday at 12 Noon on the 1 square in downtown Mocksville. BOB GARNER, anchor man, Channel 2 SaL & Sun. Newt What’s your opinion? What do you think? Tell it to Bob Garner. A Channel 2 News photographer will record it on film. Then watch for highlights of these “man on the street” interviews in Mocksville four times on Channel 2 News this weekend: SATURDAY at 6 & 11PM; SUNDAY at 7 & 11PM w fm y*tv honored with a spaghetti supper for her birthday Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys and Dean Allen were also present for the occasion. Farren Shoaf spent Sunday afternoon with Darwin Whittaker. The family of Harvey Potts enjoyed a supper on New Year’s eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Bruce and Cathy Hinkle. Eva Potts and Mr. Dennis Barney visited Mr. Brady Barney Saturday night. Wednesday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis and daughters, Julia and Jenny of Haggarstown, Maryland. Berita Shoaf visited Pam Potts Thursday night. Life There is nothing which must end, to be valued for its con tinuance. If hours, days, months, and years pass away, it is no matter what hour, day, month, or year we die. The applause of a good actor is due to him at whatever scene of the play he makes his exit. It is thus in the life of a man of sense; a short life is sufficient to manifest himself a man of honor and virtur; when he ceases to be such, he has lived too long; and while he is such, it is of no consequence to him how long he shall be so, provided he is so to his life's end. Steele. for observation and treatment. Mrs. Cody Osborne continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for more than a week. Meetings Announced The following meetings have been announced for January and February by Leo F. Williams, County Extension chairman. Annual Tobacco meeting, Thursday, January 9, iv,'a.m. at Davie County Office Building; Hog meeting, Thursday, January 9,6:30p.m. (supper) at Turnersburg Livestock Com pany; Corn Production meeting, Wednesday, January 15, 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Office Building; North Carolina Pork Producers conference, Wed nesday and Thursday, January 15-16 at Royal Villa Inn in Raleigh; Dairy meeting, Tuesday, January 28, 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Office Building; Dairy meeting, Tuesday, February 4, 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Of fice Building; Area Hog meeting, Thursday, February 13, 4:30 to 9:30 p.m., supper at 6:30 p.m., at Tur nersburg Livestock Company; Beef Cattle conference, Tuesday, February 18, 8:30 a.m. in Raleigh. Vi(jlllam Owens Is Honored William Owens of Cooleemee was honored during the Sunday morning worship services at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee on January 5. Rev. Ray Pennell and members of the congregation set this day aside as “ William Owens Day” to pay special tribute to a man who for approximately half a century has been actively in volved in various areas of the church. As a result of a heart attack several months ago, Mr. Owens has been unable to continue working as the church custodian, an area in which he has twice served amounting to 45 years. He was elected to the work of a Deacon around. 1928 and served continually until 1951 when the rotation system of deacon service was begun. From this time, Mr. Owens was never off the active “ board” of deacons more than the required one year after rotating off, until his recent illness interfered. He taught the Juniors and Primaries in Sunday School, led in Training Union, served on two Pulpit Committees, three Nominating Committees, three Finance Committees and served as church treasurer for two terms, which amounted to 20 years. Therefore, the church set this special day aside to express their appreciation to this very devoted man and the entire service was dedicated to him. A special “ Love” offering was also taken to help with the many medical expenses incurreed during illnesses of the past 14 months. This offering was only a small token of the church’s appreciation to a very devoted member. D A V i a C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906*1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..............................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina: $8.00 per year out of itite Single Copy 16 centi ________ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foster on Lexington Road was totally destroyed by fire around 11:30 p.m. on December 31. According to Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department Chief Andrew Lagle, the positive cause of the blaze was unknown but it was theorized that the fire started around the chimney. A roomer at the Foster home discovered the fire after smelling smoke and opening the door to the upstairs which was all in flames. The Fosters were also at home in the downstairs area but all residents escaped uninjured. The Mocksville Fire Department an swered the call but the home was totally involved before the firemen could reach the scene. The house was ruled a total loss following the blaze. The home of Mr: and Mrs. Mickey Keller on Milling Road was damaged by fire around 10:00 p.m. Saturday, January 3rd. According to Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department Chief Andrew Lagle, the Kellers had built a fire in the fireplace earlier in the evening. Smelling smoke, ■Mr. Keller looked up the chimeny and could see flames. It was later discovered that a piece of wood was left in the masonry allowing the fire to get in between the walls. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call and opened a hole in the living room wall to extinguish the blaze. There was little smoke damage to the home and the fire damage was contained to the area around the chimney. There were no injuries in the blaze. Fire Calls Fires reported to the fire control center include: December 31st, the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to the Hugh Foster house around 11:25 p.m. on US 64 East. January 2nd around 7:35 p.m. the William R. Davie Fire Department an swered a call to the Buster Phillip’s Trailer Park. January 4, around 9:55 p.m. the Moc- skville Fire Department answered a call to the residence of Mike Keller on Milling Road. The fire was confined to the wall around the chimney. Conservation District Sponsors Essay & Poster Contest In Schools The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are spon soring an essay and poster contests in the schools in Davie County. It is not intended that essays or posters be restricted to soil and water conservation but to any sound idea of our natural resources that the student may wish to present. The essay contest is open to all students at the sixth grade level. Winners will be selected from each school and will be eligible for entry in the county contest. Frizes on the county level will, be first, $25.00 Savings Bond; second, $15.00; and third, $10.00. First and second place area winners are eligible for entry in the state contest. State prizes shall be: first, $100.00 Savings Bond; second, $50.00 Savings Bond. The poster contest is open to all students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in schools within Davie County. First place winners on the county level, from each grade level, will be eligible for entry in the area contest. First place winners from each area, from each grade level, will be Bloodmobile The Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East Thursday, January 22. There is still a need for blood to meet the needs of Davie County. Hours will be given next week. eligible for entry in the state contest. State prizes for each grade level will be: first prize - $50.00 Sayings Bond; second prize - $25.00 Savings Bond. Interested students are asked to contact their teachers for further information or call the local district office at 634-5011. The deadline for both contests will be Friday, January 17, 1975. One Injured In Accident On Bethel Church Road One person was injured in a two vehicle accident on December 31sl on the Bethel Church Road. Involved was a 1969 Cadillac operated by Marthalene Linn Brannon, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 3, containing two passengers. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in vestigation showed that the Nichols vehicle entered the rural road from a private and turned into the path of the Brannon vehicle that had the right of way. Nichols was charged with failure to yield right of way. Damage to the Cadillac was estimated at $250 and $700 to the Chevrolet. DRAPERY FREE sheer fabric with overdraperies made from Empress or Cameo fabrics. Choose from 82 fashion colors. J Fdays| only ■ GtmiRIE’S DRAPERY DEN 9 9 1 -5 2 9 5 / 7 2 4 -9 8 6 9 Our decorator comes to your home, at your convenience, days, evenings, weekends. No charge or obligation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 3 A r o u n d ( j i n ^ A h o n t Wedding Held Saturday At Graylyn Estates with Betsy Pennington TO ARRIVE FROM ATLANTA Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson and sons Will and Charley will arrive Monday, January 13 from AUahta. Ga., to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Lakewood Drive. RECENT VISITORS Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols of Carolina Street were Mrs. Bessie Pease and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols, all of Alexandria, Va. RETURNS TO M ILITARY ACADEMY Tony Driver of North Main Street returned to Carylisle Military Academy at Bamberg, S. C. after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Foster. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman attended the funeral of his uncle, Floyd Cobb of Tryon, N. C., Monday, January 6th. NEW YEAR’S VISITORS Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridge of North Main Street were R. V. Latimer of Honea Path, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Hank Ridge of Dumfries, Va., and Miss Janet Ridge of Robbins, S. C. SPEND WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Meroney and son, Chris, of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney at their home on Church Street. RETURNS TO SCHOOL SUNDAY Miss Gina Woodruff will return to UNC-G Sunday where she is a student, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff of Wilkesboro Street. STUDENTS RETURN TO PEMBROKE John Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nicholson of North Main Street, and Larry Driver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Foster of North Main Street, returned Sunday to Pembroke University, where they are students. SUNDAY VISITOR Gerald Troutman of Rockwell, a senior at Pfeiffer College, visited Miss Lynn Hicks of Yadkinville Road Sunday afternoon. Miss Hicks is also a student at Pfeiffer. SPENDS WEEKENDS IN SPARTA Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Andrews and children Julie, Mark and Andy of Route 1, spent last weekend in Sparta visiting Mr. Andrews’ father, the Rev. M.W. Andrews. NEW YEAR VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. David Randall of Asheville visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall of Jericho Road, during the New Year holidays. Also visiting was Mrs. Randall’s sister, Mrs. Dolan Watson, of Tryon. ATTENDSGRADUATE SCHOOL Miss Nancy Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams of Jericho Road, left Sunday, January 5th to begin her graduate studies at the University of Tennessee. MRS.SODOLSKI VISITS Mrs. L.V. Sodolski, of Menasha, Wisconsin , arrived December 12th to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Norton at their home in Southwood Acres. She will be here until the end of January. SPEND A WEEK HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr., and children Tracy, Mike Brian and Melissa of Raleigh spent last week with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp at their home on Halander Drive. INJURED IN FALL Miss Jo Cooley was recently injured in a fall at the home 6f her brother in Asheboro. Miss Cooley suffered a broken hip and leg. She is recuperating at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. HERE FOR WEEKEND Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here ' with her mother, Mrs. Mae Qick at her home on Wilkesboro Street. RETURNS HOME L. E. Feezor has returned home after spending the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott and family in Shelby. RETURN TO TEXAS Lt. Col. John H. Hodgson, Mrs. Hodgson and David have returned to their home in Abeline, Texas after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, the A. C. Cheshires, his mother, Mrs. W. H. Boyd, of Route 1, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Johnson of Charlotte, FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fox of Winston-Salem were the Friday night dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Church at their home on Church Street. MRS. LEGRAND RETURNS HOME Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday after having spent the holidays with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, in Lexington, Virginia. Rom Weatherman and . John Weatherman brought Mrs. LeGrand home. They returned to Lexington Sunday. During this past summer I happened to hear Arthur Smith give a poem on his show from Charlotte. I wrote to Mr. Smith and he sent a nice letter and a copy of the poem for me to share with you. I hope you enjoy It: A friend is a person who is for you under any suspicion. He does not ask proof. He asks the accuser to clear out. He likes you just as you are; he does not want lo alter you. Whatever kind of coat you are wearing suits him; whether you have on a dress suit or a hickory shirl with no collar, he thinks it's fine. He likes your moods and enjoys your pessimism as much as your optimism. He likes your success and your failure en dears you to him the more. He is better than a lover, because he is never jealous. He wants nothing from you except that you be yourself. He is the one tx?ing with whom you can feel safe. With him you can utter your heart, its badness and its goodness: you don't iiave to be careful. In liis presence you can be indiscreet, which means you can rest. There are many laith- ful wives and husl>ands: there are few faithful friends. h'nendship is llie niosl ad mirable, amazing and rare arlic'ie among liumun beings. Anybody may stand by you Miss Linda Bowden and Jonathan Foster Hale were married Saturday, January 4, at 4 p,m. at Graylyn Estates In Winston-Salem, N. C. The Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church in Mocksville, officiated at the double ring ceremony. He was assisted by Dr. Ralph D. Amen, Professor at Wake Forest University. . Members of the family and very close friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony in front of an open fire in the main ballroom of, the mansion. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, L, S, Bowden, Jr., of Mocksville. She is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School; attended Wake Forest University; and graduated from the school of Cytotechnology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. She is eniployed at National Health Laboratories in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Brigadier General and Mrs. A. B. Hale, currently of Reston, Virginia. He is a 1971 graduate of Jefferson High School, Alexandria, Virginia, and a graduate of Wake Forest University, where he was a radio announcer at Station WFDD-FM. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight Quiana knit designed with pearl trimmed high neckline and long slim sleeves. The empire bodice had a modified tie, and the full A- skirt extended into a chapel train. Her full length silk illusion veil was held by a Juliet cap covered in Quiana knit with matching pearl trim. She carried two long stemmed white roses. Miss Teresa Brown of Roanoke, Virginia, was maid of honor. She wore a long rust colored formal gown of Quiana knit featuring a high neckline with self-fabric tie, long slim sleeves and full gathered front bodice. She carried a long stemmed orange-delight rose. Bridesmaids were Miss Paula Hale, sister of the groom, and Miss Margaret Anne Daniel of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride. They wore dresses identical to the honor attendant and carried a long stemmed orange-delight rose. A. B. Hale, Jr., was his brothers’ best man. Ushers were Jeff Bowden, brother of the bride of Mocksville, Charles Lynch of Alexandria, Virginia, and Greg Gelburb and Drew Joyce of Winston-Salem, N. C.' Dexter Duncan of Radford, Virginia, presented a selection of his personal piano and guitar compositions prior to the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore a beige anil burgandy floor length dress and carried a long stemmed pink rose. The groom’s mother wore a beige floor length dress and carried a long stemmed pink rose. RECEPTION A reception, given by the bride’s parents, was held in the dining room at Graylyn following the ceremony. Greenery and candles were used throughout the mansion. An arrangement of mixed flowers centered the serving table. Misses Amy Hardwick and Bethie Shattuck of Winston- Salem served the cake. Miss Lynn Corpening of Win- ston-Salem poured punch, Jim Matthews and Miss Helen Woerhle of Winston-Salem served champagne. Miss Sandy Dwiggins of Mocksville assisted with the serving, Mrs, Bob Dwiggins of Mocksville directed the wed ding. After a skiing trip in Western North Carolina, the couple will make their home in Winston- Salem, Out of State guests included; BriE, Gen, and Mrs, A, B. Hale MRS. JONATHAN FOSTER HALE ........was Linda Bowden of Reston, Va., Mrs. William L. Hale of St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands; William F. Hale of Massapequa, New York; Mrs. Wilbur Petty of Heliport, New York; and Jack Moss of Omaha, Nebraska. WEDDING BREAKFAST Mrs. Thea G. Brown and Miss Joanne Grose entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests Saturday at Mrs. Brown’s home on Gwyn Street at the wedding breakfast held at 11:30 a.m. The' bride-elect wore a long formal for the occasion and she was presented a corsage of pink glads to compliment her attire. Guests included the bride- elect and groom-elect; Mr, and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.; Brigadier General and Mrs, A, B. Hale, Duke Hale, of Reston, Va.; Mrs, Wilbur E, Petty of Bellport, New York; Mrs, William L, Hale of St, Croix, Virgin Islands; Mr, and Mrs, T, J, Caudell; Mr, and Mrs, L, S, Bowden, Sr,; Miss Margaret Anne Daniel; Miss Teresa Brown of Roanoke, Va,; Dexter Duncan, Gregg Gelburb, Drew Joyce; Charles Lynch of Alexandria, Va,; Rev. and Mrs, Charles Bullock; Mrs, Robert Dwiggins and Miss Sandy Dwiggins, The bridal table was centered with a brass candelabra filled with white candles and pink carnations and pink baby's breath. The individual tables seating the guests were' cen tered with vases filled with pink glads. The menu served consisted of fresh fruit cup, golden rod eggs in pastry shells, ham, broiled tomatoes, buttered tea biscuits, wedding cake and coffee. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard entertained with an after- rehearsal party Friday night for their niece, Miss Linda Bowden, and her groom-elect, Jon Hale, The party was held at the Sheraton Kona Kai Lounge in Winston-Salem, The bridal table was The Kitchen Almanac when you are right: a friend stands by you when you are wrong. The highest known form of friendship is that of the dog to his master. You are in luck if you can find one man or one woman on earth who has that kind of affection for you and fidelity to you. Like the shade of a great tree in the noonday heat is a friend. Like the home port with your country's flag flying, after a long journey, is a friend. A friend is an Impregnable citadel or refuge in the strife of existence. It is he who keeps alive your faith in human nature; who makes you believe it is a good universer. He is the antidote to despair and elixir of iiope; the tonic for depression; the medicine lo cure suicide. When you are vigorous and spirited, you like to lake your pleasure with him; when you are in (rouble, you want to tell him. When you are sick, you want lo see him; when you are dying you want him near. You Ulve to him without reluctance and burrow from him without embarrassment. It you can live fifty years and FIND ONE ABSOLUTE FHlKND.you are fortunate, for lit the thousands of human I'lealures lhal crawl the earth I'KW AHE MADE OF SUCH STtlKK O n eiila l Consistory illl.i Thickening custards or pud dings? Two egg yolks or two egg whiles have the same thick ening power as one whole egg . , , Looking for meat alter- n.ites? Consider dry beans, eggs, dry peas or lentils — or how about peanut butter? * * * For breakfast variety, top a bowl of'crunchy, sweet peanut buller cereal wilh banana slices and pineapple chunks. Serve with milk or cream . . . For more even browning and a per fect golden color, use unsalled butter for grilling sandwiches,* * * I’opeye loved spinach, but how about the folks at your house? Basil, mace, marjoram, nutmeg or oregano add a gour met touch to spinach,• • » Shinni'riiig Xiatisiics; In May, 1974, the retail price of a pound of boneless sirloin was- $2..'9 in Washington, D.C., $3.66 in Honn, West Germany and a whopping $14.60 in Tokyo. » * * Catching up on short cuts —Many home makers are finding the Hotwater Dis penser a great time - saver. Just in case you’re not fa miliar with it, this KitchenAid appliance dis penses hot water preheated up to 190°. It's ideal for many "in stant” and convenience foods. (Add hot water to instant cereal and breakfast is ready!!) The versatile appliance also warms baby bottles, blanches, thaws and melts. It sure beats healing the teakettle every time hot water is needed. And, think how much time llml takes. » • • Some fruits and vegetables do nol freeze well. These in clude green onions, lettuce and other salad greens, radishes and tomatoes (except as juice or cooked). Here’s one of the finest pie crust recipes to be found. It comes from one o f the finest cooks w e’ve e ve r 16 stick butter Vi teaspoon salt Mix ingredients together with pic crust blender. Blend the juice of Vi lemon, 2 egg yolks and 5 tablespoons of ice water into the flour mixture. Add your favorite pie or cobbler fill ing and bake in the oven at 425° for 15 minutes or 350* for 30 minutes. ^ found — Elna C a rlso n o f Chicago, The crust can be used with your own favorite pic or cobbler fill ing. (Tip; Follow the directions carefully and don't "cheat" on ilic iiinndieiits. This is pie crust the way pic crust should be!! World't Best Pie Cnift 2 cups flour I stick margarine .AlilJlN'G l 'P - ( i i l l - i u l l u i i L'dulllluv llu lu ( itlli' M ills l)uui.Ill l)ll^'s 1\\ < l-pu-tl- suit l.lslliuli s l.IM ilitr litlli'li lui)k. ( Illtlltilt-SLUIIM^ ).ll ki t ll-.ltUll'S ',:.>lliru'(l V like .iiltl Millii puLki t; ljlltl< >11-1 III s k i l l ll.IS llll lu ll W a is l. tiW /. I_______Annouucpinents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of 906 Duke Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Ellyn Victoria, born Tuesday, December 31st, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby ^ weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces, Maternal grandparents are Mr. Jk >» and Mrs. Roy Harris of Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. W. G. Johnson of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Potts, Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Dana LuRae, born Dec. 31, at, Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. at birth and was 19'*i inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Paul Harpe of Route 1 and the late Mr. Harpe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts of Route 1, Mpcksville. The baby’s mother is the former Hilda Harpe. decorated with a mixed floral arrangement, silver can- delabras entwined wilh lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. Buffet hors d’oeuvres were served. Oyt-of-town guests attending were Brigadier General and Mrs. A, B, Hale and Miss Paula Hale of Reston, Virginia; Mrs, Wilbur Petty of Bellport, New York; Mrs. William L, Hale of St. Croix, Virgin Islands; and A. B. Hale of Chapel Hill. Approximately 70 guests attended including friends from Mocksville and Winston-Salem. BRIDALLUNCHEON The bride-elect was honored at a bridal luncheon Friday, January 3rd, given by her aunt and grandmother, Mrs. William C. Daniel and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell, and Miss Margaret Daniel, cousin of the honoree and an attendant in the wed ding. The honoree was presented with a corsage of mums upon her arrival. Those attending with the bridal party included Mrs. L, S, Bowden, Sr,, the bride-elect’s grandmother; Mrs, William L. Hale of St, Croix, Virgin Islands and Mrs, Wilbur Petty of Bellport, New York, the groom- elect’s grandmothers; and Mrs, L, S, Bowden, Jr,, of Mocksville and Mrs, A, B, Hale of Reston, Virginia, the touple’s mothers. The Forsyth Room of the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem was decorated with mixed arrangements of flowers. The menu consisted of mixed green salad, chicken Bavarian served in lemon butter, O’Brien potatoes, glazed carrots, Kona coffee ice cream, French rolls, coffee and tea. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with crystal in her pattern. The bride-elect also chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. 'Uhe Jdewest you BY ANN 0. ALLEN One of the questions I'm most often asked is this one: How do I get my children to drink more milk? That's easy to answer. Just tell me what your child's favor ite flavor is. Combine with milk and/or ice cream and it's easy as sippin' through a straw! Is it peanut butter? Mix Vz cup of peanut butter with I pint of softened vanilla ice cream, then add 2 cups of milk and '/t teaspoon of vanilla extract, and you'll get 4 to 5 cups that will serve two or three children, nicely, and they'll thank you sweetly. •'‘ L Stephen Dunn'and Jeana Dunn, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Dunn, celebrated their birthdays in December with a birthday dinner at their home on Gordon Drive in Advance, N, C. Mr, and Mrs, Glen Robertson and Glenda ate with the family. Hairdressers Will Meet The Davie Hairdressers Association will meet Monday, January 13th at 7 p,m, at C’s Barbecue for a dinner meeting. Installation of officers will take place following the meal. All new and old members are urged to attend. Western Square Dance Lessons A ,new series of beginners western square dance lessons will be held in the Farmington gymnasium in Davie County, The lessons will begin on Friday, January 17 at7:30p,m. There will be no charge for the first two lessons. Ed Raybuck of Advance will be the instructor. > % Couch-Ward Mr. and Mrs, George E, Couch of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Christine, to Kelly Nathaniel Ward, son of Mrs. Opal Ward of Route 3, Mocksville and the late Owen Ward. Mis$ Couch is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at IngersoU-Rand Company in Mocksville. Mr. Ward attended Davie County High School and is employed at Gravely Tractor in Clemmons. No wedding date has been planned yet. PR EC ISIO N P A T C IIE S - Paltlio.s mid pliiid.s iii<‘ a cliild- riglit combination in l)iillun-oii dress by Little Star in eoinloi- table, colorful all-eotton IVoni V.l.P. rabrics. Skirt features printed ileniin patches while bodice is mix of madias plaids. A t- FOR COMFORT-TiirlI<:s liefc on Lillie Slar'.s .scJiooltlross ol elassKmm-boiiiid all-cott()n eortluroy irom Cone .Mills. C’om- foit-.scorinK, sleeveless dic.ss slips on undenieatli long- sleeved \est with polka-dot bodice. TRAVEL With The Matlisoii Touts, 1975 Personally Conducted Tours Natchez, New Orteans..................................March 8-16 Florida, Disney World...................................March 19-23 Hawaii, San FranciKO....................................May 11-21 Mexico, Deep South......................................June 14-July 5 California, Old Mexico.. . . . ;.....................June 14-July 6 Nova Scotia, New England...........................June 21- July 6 Alaska, Western Canada.................................ju|y 11-August 12 California, Canadian Rockies.......................July 12-August 9; Write R.B. Madison, Moclisville, N.C. Tel. 634-2525 The Calico Oafs SECOND AND YOU ARE INVITED You will want to take advantage of these savings EVERY ITEM W ILL BE REDUCED 25% SOME ITEMS Wia BE REDUCED AS MUCH AS 50% We Accept Master Charge HOURS: Daily Tues. thru S«t. 1-5 p.m. Open Friday Night till 9 p.m. Closed Mondays. SALE DATES Duiing The Cali(» Cat’s Regular Hour; Beginning January 1, 1975 and Ending January 11, 1975 TEN DAYS ONLY 1 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SEUCTIONS THANK YOU For Shopping At The Calico Cat HAPPY NEW YEAR! Gift Wrapping Extra During Sale t-OCATlON: In tiie Red Bam at the comci uf North Main and Greenwood Avenue, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone:634 3414 4 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 Jaycees Seek DSA Nominees The Mocksville Jaycees each January honor one of this community’s most distinguished young men as Its out standing young man for the past year. The Distinguished Service Award (DSA) is presented to the man of Jaycee age (21-36) who exhibits most meritorious service to his family, community, and nation. The DSA is the highest award the Mocksville Jaycees annually present. The DSA Banquet will be on January 23rd, 6:30 p.m. at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. This awards ceremony will recognize and honor the qinner’s achievements and provide a stage for the honoree to challenge and inspire young men. The names of young men of all fields of endeavor may be submitted by an in- dlviuual, organization, association or institution. The winner will be selected by a group of distinguished citizens. Rules governing the nomination provide that the nominee not be over 35-years-of- age as of January 1, 1975. He must be a U.S. citizen and work or reside within the Mocksville area. Nomination forms, similar to the one reporduced below, may be obtained from Dick Nall, Jaycees DSA Chairman, telephone 634-5462, Mocksville. All nominations must be In Mr. Nail’s hands by January 20th, the deadline for sub mitting nominations! “There are many young men in the Mocksville areas who are deserving of the DSA award. However, they must be nominated. The Jaycees urge that friends, ralatives, organizations, etc. submit these nominations for consideration of this year’s awards. Anyone desiring further information should contact me, Dick Nail, phone 634-5462” , said the Jaycees DSA Chairman. PLEASE TYPE USINa BLACK RIBBON N onilnM 'i Pull N anw . , P teienI A g t, C K In nshIp . Address .B ir th d s tt. . C i i y ______. S tale ., Home Phpne_ Oocupatlon o r Profession. Piece or W ork_____________ A d 4 r e s s _ . ^ _ .P o sitio n or T itle , - C iiy . Marital Status (wife’s SeAoots attended, deflreea. academic honora. e lc .:, .C hildren (name and a g e ). Civic, fraternal, religious organizations and affiliations (e.g., American Red Cross, Director. 1970) Published w o rk :^ Nominator’s name;, A d d r e a a _ _- C ity . ^ Signature _ _______State. , Business P hone. Occupation, B usiness:. Davie Commissioners Hear Petition For Funds The Davie County Board of Com missioners met in their regular Monday session on January 6. The first issue before the board was an at^arance by Sheriff Rob Kiger and his chief deputy, Woodrow Wilson to petition f$r more equipment for the Sheriff’s Department. ; Included was a request for two new automobiles and replacement of two o^ers as well as equipment for the cars and additional personnel for the depart ment. The board advised the Sheriff’s Department that most of the requests could be obtained through the depart ment's current budget. Additional autos and men would have to be considered by the third Monday meeting in January. The commissioners approved an ad dition to Dogtrot Road (SR1818) which is off NC 801 at Dutchmen Creek. A Historic Properties Commission Ocdinance was adopted which would create a commission in the county, not wing county fun^ but contributions for pi^vate sources and state and federal grants, for the restoration and preser vation of historic property. The property w$uld be designated as of historic value by the county commissioners. contract for servicing the elevator in the courthouse on a monthly basis as r^uired by the state of North Carolina w4s approved by the board. The Davie County Board of Education h ^ requested for up to $50,000 in ad ditional funds to be added to the $ 120,000 left owsr from school bonds for use in iwnodding Cherry Street School for the Qrard of Education’s administrative of fices. !The request had to be denied for the :i Youth Killed ;. (Continued from Page 1) S]^ti] Memorial Hospital. ?the car was owned by Kenneth Dale Sj^ncer of Rt. 2, Mocksville. ^he Bailey youth was visiting relatives iiiJJavie County. He was a resident of PMnpano Beach, Fla., living with his nfotoer, Mrs. Donnie N. Beddington. I^uneral services were held Wednesday a(> Concord United Methodist Church, DaiVie County, with the Rev. Charles SBerrill and the Rev. Egbert Craver of- fifuating. Burial was in the' church c^ftietery. Survivors include his father, Franklin N. Buley of Advance, Rt. 3; his mother, Mrs. Dc^nie N. Beddington of Pompano Beach, Fla.; a half sister, Paula L. Bailey of Advance Rt. 3; a half brother, Robert J. Beddington of Pompano Beach, Fla.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail of Mpcksville Rt. 7; Clyde G. Bailey of Mayock, and Mrs. Louise Perroult of Lakeworth, Fla. Counterfeit Bills Passers Nabbed (Continued From Page 1) Statesville and towns in Tennessee and South Carolina. Jn the car, officers found $1390 in five, ten and one dollar bills in the dash pocket. The trunk was filled with what amounted to- four trash bags full of 98 cent to $6 items. Two more Secret Service Agents arrived and the coupic was charged with passing counterfeit money and the agents were preparing to take them to a federally approved jail in Greensboro. Before they left, however, Chief Carter and Policeman Edwards returned to the scene where the woman had been observed throwing something under a car and after more searching, found the $20 bill that the woman had tried to pass. By this time, it was 10:30, twelve hours since the series of events had begun. Secret Service men were overheard highly praising the work by the Mocksville Police Department, which had ap prehended and gotten statements from the witnesses by tlie time they had arrived, adding that they had been looking for the P9ir for some time. The suspects and all evidence were turned over to the Secret Service Agents who are now holding them in custody in Greensboro. If convicted, the suspects could receive a maximum penalty of K,000 fine and a 15-year prison sentence for each bill passed, as each passing of a coun terfeit bill is treated as a seperate offense. present time due to lack of available funds in the county budget but will be recon sidered at county budget planning time beginning in March. Rita Vogler was reappointed by the board of commissioners as the county accountant. The board assigned Ron Vogler, county manager, to check out the com munications systems in the county to see what is presently owned and what consoles serve what units. Connie Stafford, Davie-Yadkin Health District director, came in during the session for a get acquainted meeting with the commissioners. The meeting ended with Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, making the regular monthly reports for the hospital, dog warden, Social Services, Sup plementary Education Center and on the sales tax collections. Club Hears Rotarian From Zambia Rotary Club flags of Luanshya, Zambia and Mocksville were exchanged at the meeting of the Mocksville club, Tuesday. Representing the Luanshya Rotary Club was Lee Stocks, who is in that Central African city as a Southern Baptist Missionary and is a member of that club. Prior to the presentation, Mr. Stocks told the Mocksville Rotarians about the ac tivities of his cliib and Luanshya. The Luanshya Club was described as one having international flavor as a great number of countries were represented in its membership. He said his club con ducted such community service projects as business seminars for the residents, medical aid to the needy by a flying doctor service, a farm on which the. blind lived and worked, and a home for the han dicapped children. Funds for these projects were raised through such projects as rummage sales, wild west barbecues, and others such as are similar in this country. “ We can’t use the word president for our club, nor for any club for that matter” , Mr. Stocks told the Rotarians. "The designation of president is reserved solely for the president of Zambia.” The speaker said that Zambia was located in central Africa and was the third largest copper mining area in the world. The climate is ideal, similar to that of southern Florida. The country has 75 differnet tribes that speak 75 different languages. However, the business language of the country is English. The Rev. Charles Bullock had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Stocks. President Ed Goodwin presided. Special student guests included Lynn Spargo, Jeannette Daniel and Luke Howard. Breakins At Lakewood A breaking and entering was reported to the Davie Sheriff’s Department Tuesday, January 7 which occurred at the Paul A. Foster home in Lakewood Village. According to the investigating officer, Sgt. Johnny O’Neal, the home was entered between 6:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Tuesday. Entry was made through the front window of the home and approximately $500 worth of guns were reported missing. Sgt. O'Neal is investigating the incident Davie Schools Set Meetings The Davie County Scnool Board scheduled three meetings to study curriculums and special programs at the Elementary and high school levels last night. The meetings have been schedule for the third Monday of January, February and March. The meetings will involve central office staff, principals, board members and advisory council members. Annual Meeting Thu annual meeting of the United Way Fund Drive campaign will be held Mon day, January 13th, at 6:30 p.m. at C’s Barbecue. This will be a Dutch Treat dinner meeting. Stephen W. Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head of ! Cross Street, Coolecmee and a senior at Davie County High School, has been nominated by Congressman Earl B. Ruth to the United States Air Force Academy. Freewood Admits To Nudist Camp (Continued from Pagel) county, set a bad example for the kids, produce traffic hazards, and give a bad reputation to the county. One minister said, "These people have their rights and so do we." He added that “ I think people who are practicing this thing ought to be caught up in a butterfly net.” Two residents living near the property testified that they thought their property values would go down or that a traffic hazard would be created. Gary Cleary, who lives in a newly built home 100 feet down the road and across from the Freewood property said, “ I think it would devaluate my property ... I don’t think people want this in the community.” Two local realtors were asked to ap praise the Cleary property by Citizens of Davie County and both agreed that it would have a detrimental affect on property values in the area. One of the realtors stated that if he had to sell the Cleary house, the first people he would contact would be members of the sunbathing society, implying it would be hard to sell to anyone else in the county. Joe Mando, a sanitarian with the Davie County Health Department, testified that the septic tank, well and pumping station on the property was inspected and “ in stalled properly” , though he added he couldn’t say it would work forever. Before the lawyers gave their final summation, John Allgood was recalled to answer questions by zoning board member Calvin Ijames. Responding to questions. Allgood revealed that 13 families are now members of the campground, none of which are from Davie County. Five of the families, Allgood said, are from adjoining counties and there were two inquiries from Davie residents. Asked by Ijames why he had told a reporter that there were no firm plans of any kind during an earlier interview. Allgood admitted that he had lied to the ' reporter because he did not want any publicity. “ We stated it only to those with whom we were dealing in business,” he said, “ because it was nobody else’s business.” The opposition lawyer, Donadio, sum med up his case by saying, “ the fact of the matter is we’re here to oppose a petition, lawfully made by a land owner in Davie County.” He noted a lot of good reasons, both emotional and logical, had been presented. "These are plain and simple folk who know one thing,” he said, “ and that is what they don't want and won't tolerate. The vast majority of the community are op posed because of a danger to their public welfare. Peebles countered by saying they were dealing with fear, whether justified or not. The people are afraid of unconventional behavior, Peebles argued, although it is not a question of whether nudity is a moral activity. He concluded by saying it was a private campground, as required, and it was not detrimental to the public good or general welfare. Following the summations, the motion was immediately made that transcripts be made of the tapes recorded during the hearing and that the members be allowed to study them before their February meeting. The motion carried and the meeting broke up around 10:45 p. m. with nearly ail of the seats in the courtroom still filled at the close of the meeting. In making their decision at that February meeting, the board must con sider two things which must be proved by the petitioners, according to zoning officer Bruce Tuttle. Those are, that a conditional use permit for a private family campground not affect the health or safety of persons residing or working in the neighborhood and that it would not be detrimental to the public welfare or injurious to property or public improvements. To grant the petition, four of the five members of the board must vote in favor. The members are Vernon Dull, chairman; Bud Hauser, Calvin Ijames, Rad Melton and Lester Allen, serving as alternate for Gilmer Rights. Vehicles Collide A two-car accident occurred Monday, January 6th around 8:10 a.m. on Salisbury Street at the Depot Street intersection in Mocksville. Involved were Janet Sue Patterson, 20, of Route 7, Mocksville, driving a 1974 Ford and Connie Thurio Ellis, 17, of Route 2, Advance operating a 1972 Oldsmobile. According to the investigating officer. Police Chief G. A. Carter, the Patterson vehicle was traveling north on Salisbury Street when the Ellis vehicle made a right turn off Depot Street onto Salisbury Street and into the path of the Patterson car. Chief Carter reported that Ellis was charged with failure to see safe movement could be made in safety. There was $500 in damages to the Ellis vehicle and $200 to the Patterson car. Poler W. Hairston. . . Ready For New Session! Peter W. Hairston, a Mocksville at torney who is one of three Democrats elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives by the 30th House District in November, says he is looking forward to going to the General Assembly again. Hairston, who went to the legislature during the Elsenhower landslide 20 years ago, told the Enterprise-Record that “ it is important to me to be in the legislature on the 200th anniversary of our country.” “ I'm interested in the over-all quality of the legislature and the general tax structure” , Hairston says, “and the budget is going to have to be watched very closely.” Hairston also commented that in his opinion “a great deal of study needs to be done on the prisons in the 30th House District,” comprising the counties of Davie and Davidson, and, among other things, he expressed an interest in the non political appointment of judges. There was another Peter Hairston who went to the General Assembly shortly after the Revolution. “He was my grand father’s great-grandfather” , Hairston explained, "and old Pete went four or five times.” This was the old Peter Hairston who sold bear skins, ran a country store and who first bought the Cooleemee Plantation. In Hairston’s office on Number 1 Court Square, Mocksville is the desk which the eider Peter used generations before and is still in excellent condition today. Hairston will leave for the General Assembly on January 15, in time for the swearing in ceremony around noon. Two Charged With Possession Of Marijuana Two Davie County men have been charged with possession with intent to distribute more than five grams of marijuana. Arrested and posting $1000 bonds each each in Davie County District Court were Daniel Paul Desnoyers of Mocksville Rt. 2, and Roger Dale Myers of Mocksville Rt. 4. The two were arrested January 1st by Sheriff R. 0. Kiger and Deputy Don Edwards. The warrants charge "possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance, to wit: more than 5 grams of marijuana, which is included in Schedule 6 of the N. C. Controlled Substance Act. This substance was subject to the control and dominion of the defendant in that it was located on the property rented by the defendant.” The marijuana was found behind the house on property rented by Dale Myers located across from the Davie High School. It was reported that Myers sublets a room to Desnoyers. VFW Meeting VFW Post 4024 will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday night, January 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Westinghouse Model 1J\270P Westinghouse Slngle-Speed Agitator Washer with Double Action Washing Model LA270P □ 10-lb. capacity Q Double-Action washing □ IHeavy duty transmission and suspension system □ Powerful non-clog drain pump □ Porcelain enamel tub □ Lock ’n Spin™ Safety Lid □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Regular >219.95 CLEARANCE PRICE Westinghouse 12.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity Refrigerator with Auto-Defrosting R^rigerator Section Model RT122R D Freezer door shelf □ 2 quick-release ice trays □.Adjustable shelf □ Full-width vegetable crisper □ Butter server □ Built-in egg storage □ Full-width, full-depth shelves a Deep door shelves □ Magnetic door gaskets □ Woodgrain handles □ Infinite-position tempera ture control ’1650 0 Reiular 7(9.95 CLEARANCE PRICE 4 6 9 “ ^ 0 H !Z iL 25” COLOR TV Automatic Color With AFC ZENITH COLOR TV NEEDS FEMEST REPAIRS In • rcccnt nationwide aurvey, for the (ec- ond conMcutIv* year, Independent TV aer- vice technlclana named Zenith color TV by more than 2 to I over the next lieat brand aa needlna (eweal repalra. Survey detatla available on requeat. Chromacolor Tube * 5 8 8 0 0 M ocksville Furniture & BANK FINANCING Appliance Co.BANK FINANCING No. 2 Court Square Phone 634.5812 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1975 - 5 Appointments Accepted In Scouting Development Campaign John W. Thomas, Jr., general campaign chairman, an nounced today that two divisional chairmen and a campaign treasurer have ac cepted appointments in the $349,850 Development Cam paign of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America. E. Lee Cain, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust, N. A. In High Point, will serve as chairman of the Pacesetter Gifts division. Calvin T. Rice, executive vice president and secretary of the , High Point Chamber of Com merce, will serve as arrangements chairman. James M. Randle of Harris® and Covington Hosiery Mills, Inc. in High Point will serve as campaign treasurer. W. Kenneth Gobel, M.D., of Uplnion The world is governed much more by opinion than by laws. It is not the judgment of courts, but the moral judgment of in dividuals and masses of men, which is the chief wall of defence around property and life. With the progress of society, this power of opinion is taking the place of arms. Channlng Denton, is chairman of the Advancc Gifts division. Serving with Vice Chairman Amos R. Kearns, Jr. of High Point are Lewis C. Ferretti, C. McNair Ga.skins, Clarence Keever and Frank Sizemore, also of High Point; James E. Lambeth and Jerry L. Wells of Thomasvllle; Paul 1. Briggs of Lexington; and W. J. Brian Sell of Mocksville. The campaign to “Help A Boy Go Good” is in keeping with the council’s long-range goals and follows more than a year of intensive study and plannmg. The Development Fund will provide for a long-term lease of service center facilities and much needed facilities and equipment of the 300-acre Camp Uwharrie in Guilford County. Major camp improvements include an olympic-size swimming pool, trading post, protective fencing, added roads and culverts, troop shelters, tent platforms, archery and rifld ranges, canoes and other improvements. Special Device Fisliing Licenses To Be Offered Paula Shew conducts a workshop for local 4-H Club presidents. 4-H Clinic Held For Officers Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: I would like to take this means of expressing our feelings just now. I guess we all take our Volunteer Firemen for granted until we need them. I always had until Saturday, January 4th, about 10 p.m. when I discovered that my house was on fire. 1 called the Fire Department and in just a few minutes they arrived. Every effort was made to keep damages to a minimum and to insure that the fire was com- Mogt men reach 62 in and women who illustrate what social security is 1975 can collect all about? monthly social security checks if they've worked as little as 6 years in jobs covered by social security. People earn retirement benefits by credit for work covered by social security done in or after 1937, the year social security started. The work credit Is measured in calendar quarters-January-March, All you have to do is get in touch with the Salisbury Social Security office and discuss your program with them. Our office has publications, posters and films, and we will be happy to help you develop a program on social security. I’m 66 and get monthly social security widow’s payments. I’m April-June, July-September, or planning to remarry in June. October-December. Will my social security checks Most employeesget credit for stop when I get married? a quarter of work if they’re paid $50 or more in that quarter for work covered by social security. Most self-employed people get social security credit for 4 quarters in any year their annual self-employment net income is $400 or more. Most I jobs and self-employment are ^covered by social security. To be eligible for social "security retirement benefits, need, Social security benefits continue for most widows who remarry after they’re KO; however, the amount of your monthly payments may change. You should get in touch with the Salisbury Social Security office. Someone there will be glad to check Into your specific •• case and give you the answer to your question. I'm planning to apply for social security •;you need, at a minimum, “quarters of work equal to the monthly •‘•number of years between 1950 retirement payments in a “ and the year you reach 62. So, if couple of months. I understand -you reach 62 in 1975, you need at that my son, who's 19 and in ^ least 24 quarters-or 6 years-H)f college, will also be eligible for ' work cr^it. Eligible workers can begin ^collecting their full social security retirement benfits at 65 'or reduced benefits at 62. ^Dependents can also get .^.payments based on the worker’s ^benefit. Quarters of work credit help :determlne eligibility for social security retirement benefits but they don’t affect the amount of ;;your monthly check. That’s Tbased on your average social ^.security earnings over a set period of time. . I’m going to start a new job next month in a beauty shop. When I was interviewed, the nanager said I’d make quite a >it of money in tips and I'd get l^ocial security credit for my 4ips, as well as my salary. How l^es that work? If your tips add up to $20 or more, in cash, in one month, you must give your employer a written report of , those tips and the social i. security contributions by ~ the lOth of the following month. That's how you get " social security credit (or ' your tips in addition to the credit you get for your regular salary. This can mean higher cash payments • for you and your family when you’re eligible for r. monthly social security benefits. I used to work as a jihotographer for a department .store and they took care of reporting my salary and the .'social security contributions. .Now I've opened my own studio, doing all the work myself. Can I .get social security credit for my -earnings? ^ You cun gel suciai ■ security credit for your !; earnings as a self-employed '. person if you net at least $400 a year. You can get credit for earnings up to the maximum on which social security contributions are paid. The maximum for 1975 L is $I4,1UU. You can gel the necessary forms at any , Internal Revenue Service ' office. If you have any . questions, you can call Internal Revenue or the . Salisbury Social Security office. I'm the program chairwoman of a parent-teacher group. For our next meeting, which will be In February, I’d like to do a program on social security Because there seems to be a ffea i deal of interest these days Si what benefits are available under social security. Where and how can I gel informational pialerials that will graphically monthly checks on my earnings record. What information will I need to give social security about him when I apply? You'll need you son's birth certificate, his social security number, the name and address of the college he goes to, the date the school term ends and the date of the following school term. If you've worked long enough under social security, your son's monthly payments will continue until he's 22 if he goes to school full time and remains unmarried. I'm going to be 62 soon and I've been thinking about retiring and applying for my monthly social security retirement payments. If 1 get my checks for a while and then decide I don't like not working, can I go back to work and then retire at a later date or am I committed to retirement? No you would not be committed to retirement. You can return to work after getting monthly social sec u rity re tire m e n t payments. However, when you do decide to retire permanently, there would be a small adjustment In your benefits to take into account any payments you receive before you're 65. My mother and father live in another state. He’s 66 and she’s 61. They have a very small income and practically no resources. Would they be eligible for supplemental security income even though my mother is only 61? Your father might be eligible for supplemental secui'ity income payments, but not your mother unless she's disabled or blind. Supplem ental security income payments are for people 65 or older, or blind, or disabled, who have little or no income or resources. If you think your father may be eligible for these payments, ask him to apply at the Salisbury Social Security office. Turkey's Best Friend Tlie lui key's best friend, who ^iso liad iiltie good to say about the bald eagle, was Benjamin Franklin. In 1784 ho wrote his daughter from France "The iiald Fable is a ini U of bad nioi ai fharacler, like those men who live i)y sharping and riilj|)ing, while liie lurkey is a inui'ii more resperlable bird a liui' onginal nalive of .\iiicnca " He reriinimended llii‘ luriii'.v, mslead ol llie liaid I'juli', a.s iiur iialionai synil)oi. pletely out before they left. 1 didn’t get a chance to thank cach of them personally, but I want to express my deepest appreciation to each one for saving my home and quite possibly our lives. I am very proud that we have such an efficient Fire Depart ment and will never forget what they did for my family and me. Thank You. Sincerely, Mike Keller Dear Editor: May we take this means of commending the Law En forcement officers for their prompt and efficient handling of problems that have been en countered recently in our store. We are indebt^ to all who have helped us. Sincerely, Lowe’s Food of Mocksville On Saturday morning, January 4, in the County Office Building, forty-two 4-H club officers and thirteen volunteer leaders attended a club officer training and parliamentary procedure workshop. County 4-H Council Officers, Paula Shew. Jerry Tulbert, Darlene Shew. Pat Seamon, Ron Blackwood Is Air Force Graduate Airman Ronald F. Blackwood of Spring Hill Drive, Cooleemee, N. C., has graduated at Chanute AFB, 111., from the U. S. Air Force air craft mechanic course con ducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to maintain and service multi- engine jet aircraft, is being assigned to Loring AFB, Maine, for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Airman Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Black wood Jr., is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksville N. C. Beth Kelly, and Danny Allen began the workshop with two parliamentary plays showing the right and wrong way to conduct a meeting. After the group session, council officers conducted in dividual workshops to train local 4-H club officers. Club Officer duties and respon sibilities were explained and discussed. While 4-H members were meeting in individual groups, 4- H Adult Leaders met and discussed 4-H programs and special projects for the coming year. Organic Gardening, Bicycle, Recreation, and Crafts were among the topics discussed. The group set a quarterly meeting schedule with the first one set for Saturday, February 1, to receive training on Orgainc Gardening. Silicon Silicon, which makes up 28 percent of the earth’s crust, stands second only to oxygen in abundance among the elements, and forms the basic stuff of most soil and rock, National Georgraphic says. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has adopted new regulations which offer two types of Special Device Fishing Licenses. These new regulations will become effective January 1, 1975. The changes will eliminate the requirement of obtaining a separate special device license for taking rough and migratory salt water fishes in each county, and establish a State Special Device Fishing License for taking rough fish and migratory salt water fishes (shad, herring and mullet) for personal use. They will also establish a State Special Device Fishing License for taking rough and migratory saltwater fishes for other than personal use including sale, and provide information necessary for intelligent management of the fishery resources. A Special Device Personal Use Fishing License will permit the use of special devices for taking rough and migratory saltwater fishes for personal use only and not for the purpose of sale. Not more than 100 yards of gill net, drift net or seine and no more than five baskets or traps of any sort may be used under this license. Any device set and left unattended shall be affixed with a card or tag furnished by the license holder and bearing his name and address. These licenses are available from authorized license, agents and cost $3 for residents, and $10 for nonresidents. A Special Device Nonpersonal Use Fishing License will permit the use of special devices for taking rough and migratory saltwater fishes for personal use and nonpersonal use, in cluding sale. Individuals must apply directly to the N. C. Wildlife Commission License Section, Albermarle Building, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 for this license. Application forms are available from the W ildlife Commission and license agents. In the intital stages for the program, ap plications will also be available from wildlife protectors and selected fish houses. Each unit of gear used under this license must have a tag affixed showing the license number, tag number, year date, type of gear and name and address of the license holder. Tags must be obtained from’the Wildlife Commission for $1 per tag. Each holder of this license is required to make a monthly ualch data report on forms furnished by the W ildlife Commission. This report must be mailed on or before the 15th of each month to the Division of Inland Fisheries, NC Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Failure to submit the catch reports will result in rev.ication of the license. The Special Device Nonpersonal Use Fishing License will cost $10 for residents and $25 for nonresidents. Please consult the 1975 Inland Fishing Regulations for seasons and waters open to special devices NASA's Antennas The "big dish" antennas of NASA’s Deep Space Network' are so sensitive they can pick up a spacecraft's radio signal as weak as 1- 100,000,000.000.000,000,000 watts of power. If this energy were collected for 19 million years, it would light a 7.5-watt Christmas tree bulb for only one- thousandth of a second. Miss Shanlon Hudson , Completes Degree Miss Hazel Shanlon Hudson- completed requirements for the Bachelors Degree at Winston- Salem State University, December 18. 1974 in Mathematics and Computer Programming. She will return' to the school in June to march, with her graduating class. At State, Shanlon was a' Dean's List student, a member ■ of the Math Club, the> secretarial staff of the Student. Government Association and tlie Yearbook staff. She has ■ served as Chairperson for^ Women's Week, Campus Big" Sister, tutor. Residence Hall: Assistant, Counselor and House. Director for Upward Bound, homecoming queen for Iota Phi Theta Fraternity and was nominated to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Miss Hudson will fly to Oiicago, Illinois February 16, where she will be employed at'_ The Sears Tower for Sears and' Ftoebuck in the Computer F»rogramming suites. Miss Hudson, the daughter of- Mrs. Magalene Gaither, Route. 3, and Troy Hudson, Williams St., is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. IT’S OUR 1975 53rd AAlNIVEB^m And we are proud to have kept in step with the people and progress of Davie County...We are proud of our record, since the days of our ifounding in 1922, the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association has never skipped a divi dend. Every dollar entrusted to us has earned well! Your money is safe here. (1) Savings accounts are insured up to *40,000 (2) Our unusually large reserve acts as a further safe guard. These are facts worth considering "when you are pondering what constitutes a wise investment...when you are planning how best to protect your future. We believe that our 53 year safety record makes this a piece of und advice. Whether you have five dollars or five figures to invest. veil SHW IN 1HE ^$79,8S1.66 In Earnings Paid In 1974 To MOCKSVILLG SAVINGS & LOM SA W ? Everyone in step...That Does I Regular Pa.s.sbook Accounts 5M% CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS up to 7V2% (A substantial intcre.st penalty is required for earl\ withdrawal on certificate accounts) Comcjii and we will explain the detajk \\ e have a SAVINGS PLAN to suit ever\ person. Let our friendl) staff help you work out > our personal plan. USE OUR NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX JUST BEYOND DRIVE-IN WINDOW WHEN WE ARE CLOSED Office jH(ours Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open During Lunch Hour -Closed All Day Saturday- Mocksville Savings and Loan Assn. b Sv, fIsft At the Time and Temperature Sign Phone 634-5936 Mocksville, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 CAUSE WE VALUE OUR O JESSE JONES FRANKS 12 OZ. FANCY WESTERN R O U N D FANCY WESTERN BONELESS rrl •• JESSE JONES SAUSA 12 OZ. PKG. ^ T E A K t (09 f FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER] R U M P i m J EXTRA LEAN TENDER FLAVORFUL CUBED STEAK $ HOLLY FARM'S FRYER LB. JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA 9»53 s f 4 \ l i O BACON $ LIPtON'S TEABAGS 24 COUNT FAMILY SIZE99 it SAVE 20« 'Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials ? Valuable Tiadinj; Stamps J 3 Discount Piicps Tetley TEA BAGS 100 Count ■k Save 36* *1.23 Tetley TEA BAGS 24 Count Family Pack ir Save 30* niil EXTRA SIAMPS! ' with ttiii Coupon *nd Purdui* of Or Mon Food Order .—NOTE: Ltaill of OIM Fso4 Bonul Coupon with ttch oidu Good Only. At HoffMr*. Thriii«h January 16,1975 EXTRA BTAlyipd With Uik Coueen intt^grch^ ol ___ 1 - 3 Oz. Can Sauert Black Pepper .Pood Only At IMtrm'i Throi«h January 11,197B Right Retarvtd TO Limit Quanity NONE SOj.0 TO DEALERS Regular Alcoa Foil 25 Foot Roll 29* 4* For Dishes Calgpnite 33 Oz. Size 73‘ 24* Regular - Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size *1.29 30* Daytime Pampeis 30 Count *2.19 10* Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Quart ‘1.33 14* Karo Blue Label Syrup 16 Oz. Bottle 47*2* Phillip’s Beans & Franks 8 Oz. Size 25*6* Assorted Colors Dial Soap Reg. Size 2/43'6* 1 Kotex- Regular or Super 1 Sanitaiy Napiiins p^g ^fiz 59* 18* Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Box 85* 4* Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size *1.13 12* Laundry Bleach Clorox Vi Gallon 49V 6* VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED CRISP FRYIN LB. 5P F R Y II^ _109 ROYAL RED SOCKEYE SALMON $ FLAT CAN ^ SAVE 20!i r^ffeeinaKi Coffee Mate ^ - “ COFFEE CREAMERf 99* ★ Save 20* DISH DETERGENT HEFFNeRl Jack in the ] Com Jack in the 1 Cut Green J-F-G Coffee Wyler’s Onion Soup Honnel’s Corned Beef Maitindale Sweet Potatoes Quaker Quick Grits Green Giant Garden Peas Assorted Colors Kleenex Beverly Braalitet lIlU lk k iU v e x F U i ICaiFood nPtidde^sso«te!^[^ Dog Food 32 OZ. BOTTLE 201.HEFFI SAI ■H THI J BUY b WITH THIS ( YOU BUY A. ^ SAVE 2d ★ SAVE 41 ioowcome.f AT._ HEFFR ^ 1 LB. CAN 0 | >«M thout Coupi ONE COUPON pen < 2 LB. PKG. ic SAVE 20< I FLORIDA WHITE MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON RAPEFRUIT I0« TASTY GREEN TO SPIUI ONii EACH £M LEAN OUND DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1975 - 7 LYKES HEARTY CANNED LYKES TASTY BEEF STEW VIENNA SAUSAGE RED CROSS TENDER 24 OZ. CAN 5 OZ. CAN Garden Peas ★ SAVE 30* LYKES FINE LYKES RICH FLAVOR 3V2 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 31 NOMIS CUT ir SAVE 24< J R O N L B W H E N 1 . C A N O F Idumpun ^ 23 OZ. CAN Tftxte iV B 2 4 * |«IC E S 1 DItoount 1 PriM YOUSAVE liitoh'or Whole K 303 Can emel 35*4* 303 Can 35* d' 4* 1 Lb. Bags 99*10V Pkg.of2 2 /2 9 ‘6 *1 12 0z. Can *1.29 i ( r | 2MSize1 *. • "49*8* 1 2 Lb. Bag 4 r «• 1 303 Cans 37*4‘ J ^200 Count 47V 6 * 1 :;^Oz.Can 49*2* 1 4 Lb. Bag *1.39 30* ^ 1 ' 1 15 0z. Can 2/39*8*1 LAND OF POOD iir in i '-41.43 WITH COUPON N o. 45J ■■■ I— ■ ■. M ASOO PFIR IX V IR It Jan. 11, It ir SAVE W WHIFF'S PUFFED WHEAT CELO BAG ic SAVE 8< RED CROSS TENDER * ..V.*- TOMATOES * SAVe 3«* GIANT LIMAS SOLID PACK 1 303 CAN 1 LB. QUARTERS Blue Label KARO SYRUP 32 Oz. Bottle 8 r ★ Save 41 ★ SAVE 10 IMxle STOKELY'S DIXIE I»RNOIL MARGARINE 1 LB. QUARTERS ★ SAVEW 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Diioount YOU ^ S A V ^ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 51*8 * Kotex Regular Sanitaiy Napkins Pkg. of 40 •‘1.39 ’1.10 1 Peter Pan Smooth'Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter w o' S'*' 89*10* A-1 Steak Sauce 5 Oz. Size 49*4* Duke’s Mayonaise Quart *1.29 20* Jif Regular-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 Oz. Size 61*4* Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 Oz. Size 39* 4* Kraft’s Q Mayonnaise Quart *1.39 18* In Friskies • Assorted Flavors n Cat Food IS Oz. Can 2/39*8* f l 'ftee Sweet 6 Pkg. • 6 Oz. Can If Orange or Grapefruit Juice 71*8* S White House 1 Appie Sauce 303 Can 31*4* 1 Nibiet Com 12 Oz. Can 37*4* SENECA PURE GRAPE JUICE 48 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 20« KRAFT'S PURE FRESH 'A GALLON ir SAVE 8« FOR BAKING - FRENCH FRIES RUSSET POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 9 9 " ★ SAVE 36'MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 New Home For Delinquent Boys Now In Operation In Advance By Mrs. Edith Zimmerman The state of North Carolina has given a permit to plan and develop a group home for delinquent boys which Is located west of Advance on the Baltimore Road, and named Faith Mission Youth Ranch. This home is for boys who are not in real trouble, but who are on the threshold of becoming Involved in something deeper than they already are, and who have this only chance, or the next place will be a detention center • where most of these boys do not need to be. As a rule these boys are youngsters who need love and compassion, and a place that they can realize that everyone is not against them, but will help them. Most of these boys will be coming from broken homes. They do not need a jail to become hardened criminals. Every dog needs regular grooming, regardless of whether it's a $10 wash-and-cut at the local pet shop or a quick brushing twice a week at home. Good grooming improves more than the appearance of your pet. Besides removing dust and grime, regular combing and brushing discourages skin and coat parasites. It also spreads skin oils through the hair for a glossy coat. Unless your pet needs special attention for show purposes or complicated trims, you probably can handle the grooming yourself. The tools for the job are simple: a brush (short bristles for short or medium-haired breeds; long bristles for long-haired breeds); comb ( fine teeth for short-haired dogs, widely- spaced teeth for wire-haired and long-haired dogs); scissors and nail clippers. One of the keys to easy grooming is to start your pet when he is young. This will help avoid irksome obedience problems later. Another is to place your pet on a small table or bench so that you can comfortably reach his back and sides. (Ma'ke sure that the top has a non-skid surface.) Now you are ready to begin. Remember that the comb Is the basic tool of grooming. Use it to locate and remove snarls and tangles, always working in the direction that the hair is to lie. Start at the head and work back, so that loosened hair and dust will fall away from the combed area. The brush should be used only to smooth out the , coat after the dog has been thoroughly combed. As you comb, you may find foreign objects like burrs and small twigs caught in the hair. These should be worked loose by hand and removed. The ears and legs are often trouble spots for amateur groomers. Some owners bypass the ears completely when their dog puts up a struggle. But doing this may lead to the formation of large, bulky mats of hair behind the ears- especially in breeds like collies and spaniels. If left unattended, these mats may have to be cut out at a later date, leaving unsightly gaps in the coat. The legs should be groomed after the back and sides are Hnished. Gradually move the comb down the legs, but be careful not to pull the thin skin. You may need an “ assistant” to steady your pet until he gets accustomed to the process.Check each paw for burrs or matted hair that can cause pressure or limping. If your dog needs trimming around the muzzle or feet; move slowly and keep the scissors pointed away from the animal. Be content with trimming only an inch or two until your pet loses his fear of the procedure. Once a month, check the length of your pet's nails. Dogs that stay inside sometimes develop nails that curve back into the flesh. Using a heavy pair of clippers, remove only the transparent portion of nail that extends beyond the foot pads. You should also check the nailonthedewclaw, or residual toe, that some dogs have just above the ankle. If your dog has dark nails, have your veterinarian poing out the small blood vessel that runs through each toe so that you will not accidentally cut into it. For short-haired breeds like terriers or beagles, a 15-minute combing once a week is suf ficient. Larger dogs with medium length or curly coats may need care twice a week. And, of course, dugs with long coats like collies or afghans may need grooming every day or so. Regular grooming will help control hair shedding. And speaking uf shedding, if you note excessive or prolonged hair loss and suspect something is wrong, don't take chances; contact your veterinarian. but a home of love and un derstanding. Hopefuly this home will be similar, and serve this area, as two other delinquent homes in North Carolina are doing where none of the boys come from the courts or Juvenile authorities, the parents bring them to the home themselves. The Youth Ranch Is a spiritual organization, Faith Missions, Inc., with an organized church on the premises. Services are held every Saturday night at the chapel, and are so organized that the boys and their parents may attend. This Is a non- denomlnational church with only Bible doctrines taught. Various ministers from the Triad area are enlisted to come out every Saturday night and bring the message, with special music always being a part of the program. At present the Youth Ranch will accomodate eight boys. Plans are underway for a larger building which will house many more boys. Right now the work is only in the Triad area, but hopefully it will reach through out North Carolina. Also In the making are plans for a private school staffed with Christian, licensed teachers for the boys. This school plan is in the county interest as there has been some criticism and hesitancy In placing the boys in public schools due to the many involvements there, plus the over-crow ded conditions already existing. Hopefully a private school will solve many of ghe problems, and perform the work of the Ranch In a greater way, as some of the elements found in an out-side school have perhaps influenced, or led, the boys to go wayward. This is not always true, but as is commonly known some boys are weaker and fall into bad habits more easily than others. This is what the private school is hoping to eliminate. The boys will be taught spiritually and orientated so they can go back into society. Love and com passion are the main objects! Along with the learning responsibilities and spiritual needs the boys will have a planned recreational program, including many types of sports. A recreational director has been named. The Rev. Bud Chapman is director of Faith Mission Youth Ranch. He and his wife and family have come here, purely on faith, from the state of Florida. Mr. Chapman was Captain of the Salvation Army in Florida, and is also an or dained minister. He has been affiliated with this work for the past eleven years; also with Prison Ministry and working with delinquent children. His work has been cleared through the Better Business Bureau in Winston Salem. Any church or organization who desires a speaker or to give a program should get in touch with Mr. Chapman. Programs have already been given featuring some of the best known singing groups in this area. No admission is charged at the Gospel Sings. Mr. Chapman operates strickly on work of faith. The Veterans Corner Does the compensation check I receive monthly from the Veterans Administration for a 20 per cent service-connected disability include allowances for my children? No. A veteran's service- connected disability must be rated 50 per cent or more before allowances can be paid for dependence. A Service-Connected injury for which I received treatment at a Veterans Administration hospital about two years ago is Riving me trouble again. Will Good ars & le n s e btnVUmmAMmHlm Prison Staff Trains At ECU John H. Gentle of the Davie County Department of Corrections is among eighteen employees from the North Carolina Department of Correction, Division of Prisons, enrolled in the Institute of Correctional Administration at East Carolina University. The Institute at ECU is conducted as a training program for personnel in the state's prisons and correctional centers. Participants are currently engaged in full-time studies In the area of corrections and will continue their studies at ECU for the entire winter quarter. Upon successful completion of the Institute they will be awarded a certificate and will return to full time employment. The Institute is sponsored by the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions. The winter season lengthens the cover of darkness for house burglars, so it is wise to take steps to discourage thieves from choosing your home. The importance of good locks on all doors and windows can not be overestimated. All ex terior doors should t>e equipped with "dead boll" locks, and the latch should protrude at least one-half inch when engaged. Sliding glass patio doora pre sent a special problem. For ut most protection, the standard glass should t>e replaced with a C* plastic laml- C nated glass. 0 And the ordi- ^ n ary lo c k ^ should be sup- ^ 0 ^ p lem e n te d with a locking cross bar device which blocks the sliding door's path. Glass panels near the locks on exterior doors should also be replaced with laminated glass to prevent a burglar from break ing a pane and unlatching the door himself from the inside. Give your house the appear ance that someone is always home. If you are going out for the evening, leave a radio on and several lights burning. Turn existing outdoor lights to your advantage by filling shadows around your home's exterior. And never leave your garage door open. If you leave on vacation, be sure to have a neighbor check your house daily. Notify local police, and have all deliveries held until you return. Readers' questions are wel come and should be sent to P.O. Box 2210, Newport Beach, CA 92663. Distaff Deeds Cut-Off Jeans Leg Is Ideal for Making Bag JANICE By CHRISTENSEN “ Got an old pair of blue jeans that you plan to cut off for shorts? Well, don’t throw away the legs that you cut off,” advises Pearl Ann Weather, Clayton, Rt. 1. This teenager uses the legs of old blue jeans to make bags. For example, she made a pocketbook by cutting off a shallow length near the bottom of the pants hem, seaming up the cut edge, and using the leg hem for the top of the bag. After attaching yarn, she had an attractive shoulder bag. Pearl Ann also wanted a tote bag, so she used the other pants leg for it. She constructed it in the same maimer but made it deeper. The tote bag would make an excellent beach bag if it were lined with placftic, adds Mrs. Patricia Brown, asso ciate home economics extension agent, Johnston County. BETTER HOME Members of Craven County’s Extension Homemakers Clubs firmly believe that “ Today’s Home Builds Tomorrow’s World.’’ So they decided to redecorate the home of a young family living at Cherry Point, the U, S. Marine Corps Air Base. The homemakers remodeled and refinlshed furniture and added creative, decorative touches, says Jan Johnson, home econom ics extension agent. The done-over house was then opened to other military families to inspire creativity, econ omy and prove that governmental housing and furniture can be home-llke. HELP CHILDREN More than 20 children at the Western Carolina Center for Children at Morganton are being helped by Haywood County Extension Home makers. Sponsors make an ini tial donation of $12 per child, which gives the child an allowance each month and money for spe cial occasions such as boUdays and birthdays. “ Clothing and other necessities are furnished when needed,’’ observes Mrs. Gwilll Brendell, home economics exten sion agent. During the county’s Christmas Ideas Exhibit, the homemakers dec orate a tree. Later, these ornaments and decora tions, along with numerous gifts, cookies and donations are taken to the Center for the children. “ Haywood County homemakers feel this project Is a worthy one," Mrs. Brendell concludes. VA treat me again? Vcs, and since you have already established scrvlce- connection, all you need to do is apply for treatment again. I’m a veteran in a state which has no burial space left in its national cemetery. Does the Veterans Administration pay anything toward cost of burial plots in private cemeteries for such veterans? Yes, Public Law 93-43 (June 1973) allows VA to pay up to )l.<iO in plot and Interment costs of veterans not buried in national cemeteries. I bought a car six years ago with an auto grant from the Veterans Administration, and the adaptive equipment is wearing out. Will VA replace this equipment? Yes. Since enactment of PL 91-666 in 1971, VA has been authorized to repair or replace adaptive equipment for eligible service disabled veterans. Suggest you apply to your regional VA office for this benefit. Fishing Spot A good fishing spot was held in almost sacred awe by Eskimo ice fishermen of nor thern Canada, notes the National Georgraphic Society’s new book, “The World of the American Indian.” To ensure continued luck, a fisherman placed his catch alMUt him in a large circle, heads pointed toward the hole in the ice. Doing so, he believed, enabled to fish's spirit to return to the water and speak favorable of the man who had dealt honorable with him. Coast Line Bogue Sound...It is season now for bay scallops and it does not take a fancy rig to get some. All you have to do is pick them up. Bogue Sound usually has the most. Core Sound can be good. New River sometimes has bay scallops, Ocracoke too. You have to know where to go because scallops are not scattered everywhere. Scallops are shelled creatures found on the bottom not attached to anything and not buried. Mature round shells are usually two to three inches across. Inside the two distinc tively fluted shells (the Shell gasoline symbol is a scallop shell) is a finger-to-thumb-thick white muscle the scallop uses to close its two shells. This muscle is what you eat. 1 found recently a few scat tered in thigh deep water and used an oyster rake to get them. It was a sunny windless day, and with winter-clear water the scallops were easy to see. A shoal was close by and as the tide ebbed some of it was without water and grass beds were exposed. When 1 got to the shoal, in elbow deep water, I gathered by hand. In about an hour and a half of leisure gathering I had about a bushel. On the shoal I could have had a bushel in a half hour. Com mercial fishermen with boat power pull small dredges (toothless rakes with catch nets attached) and early in the season can get their 20 bushels limit before noon. The easy part is gathering the scallops. Getting the tasty muscle is another story. Not that it is hard work, but at>out half way through the bushel (pick up a scallop, insert knife, sever the muscle close to where it connects on one shell, open and remove viscera from around muscle, cut muscle free from other sheli-pick up another scallop) it got monotonous and completely time consuming and I thought how much I liked peanut butter. It took forever to fill three pints. Most bay scallops are hand shucked. Considering the hand movements involved, the shallow water scallops are underpriced. Commercial men can gather 20 bushels on Mondays and 20 more on Wednesday. You can too. but shuck a bushel first and see how it goes. If a boat is used in any way, such as tran sporting the scallops back to the ramp, an inexpensive com mercial fishing boat license is required. Last season the N. C. com mercial harvest was about 26.000 gallons of bay scallops meats, according to Slate records. TIRE BARGAINS . B. F. OOODBICH All sizes of T / A white letter in stock .GOODYEAR All sizes of white letter in stock New Year Specials "Pramium Xcel" P/G BELTED WHITE SIDEWALL Manufactured by B. F. Goodrich SIZE "^RICE F78-14......................................$26.00 G78-14......................................$27.00 H78-14......................................$28.00 G78-15......................................$27.00 H78-15......................................$28.00 J78-15......................................$29.00 L78-15.....................................$30.00 Attention, Owners Of Vegas-Pintos-Toyotas-Datsuns STEEL RADIAL BLEMISH BR 78-13 White Stripe, 2 ply $3L95 MAldR BBAND Steel belled Badial Blemished white letter BR78-13.........................835.00 195/70R-13...................«37.50 BLEMISHED WHITE WALLS 195/70R-13............... *35.00 CR78-14.........................336.00 DR78-14.........................837.00 ER78-14.........................*38.00 FR78-14.........................*40.00 HR78-14.........................*44.00 GR78-15.........................*38.00 JR78-15.........................*46.50 BOAD HUGGEB White letter fintf A70-13...............................*25.50 A70-15...............................*27.00 D70-14...............................*27.50 E 70-14...........................*2 8 .5 0 F70-14............................. *30.00 070-14/15.........................*31.50 060-14/15.........................*37.00 L 60-14/15.........................*42.00 050-14/15.........................*41.00 M50-14............................. *45.50 L50-15............................. *45.50 LR78-15.........................*48.50 Plus old tire and N.C. state tax 4%. All prices include federal tax All tires mounted and balanced PIRELLI AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays BAITY'S Tire Service COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKBVILUk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 - 9 State University Set New Records in 1974 i IS'Iorth Upiversity Carolina State set new records adademlcally and athletically % ln g 1974. A total of 15,750 men and ^6men from every section of North Carolina, 47 other states aiid 71 other countries came to the campus to study the s c ie n c e s , h u m a n itie s , t^hnologies and arts taught at the Land-Grant University, ^trhat total, highest in history ^ NCSU, included a record number of women (4,000) and a r&ord number of graduate students (2,600) seeking ad- viinced degrees. >The schools and faculty ranked high nationally, textiles rtmklng No. 1, forestry 4th and architecture 10th. Illustrating tfife stature of NCSU curriculums, architecture and fdtestry recently were awarded nAlonal recognition as among the best in the U.S. '7he national champion basketball team packed Reynolds Coliseum. The ex citing Wolfpack football team repeatedly filled Carter Sodium with students, faculty, alumni and other friends of Nipsu. The swimming and baseball teams, both con- fefence champions, attracted supporters across the state. On the campus, students were filling classrooms for two new degree prqgrams-business management and accounting in (he renamed Department of Economics and Business. A new Department of Speech- Communication was approved, indicating the growth of NCSU as a center for studies in fields other than the historically strong sciences and technologies. The Board of Governors approved plans for a School of Veterinary Medicine at the campus, noting the longtime strengths in the biological sciences. The University’s extension services continued during the year its Land-Grant University mission of taking higher education to people from the Atlantic to the Appalachians. Faculty and staff members worked to aid the individual and Viirough him the economy and the culture of the state. To provide the facilities for extension education for the general public of North Carolina, NCSU started con struction on a $4,884,000 Ex tension Education Center. That center will serve as NEWS FROM YOUR lv<County Farm Agent ■i current economic hard- iip encountered by cattlemen pirfesents a real demand for lowering the costs of produc t s . Since feed costs account for such a large portion of ductlon costs, a challenge In supplying a level of )lemental feeding that will impair real performance and the future productive al^lity of the cow herd. "In order to remain in business aiM realize a profit, or minimize an loss, the herd must be piSpvid^ with the necessary nptrients, especially protein, • which will maintain it in a vigorous, productive condition, ready for an upturn In future markets. Also, to get better use o f low-quality, or protein dtficient roughages, a certain n$)nimum level of protein is required in the diet. At current p^ces, oil-seed meals may be used to advantage as natural p^teln supplements, as well as S rces of energy and sphorus. JCows Are Remarkable Oteatures. Fleshy cattle can sand mild energy deficiencies, t|p to 10 percent of their normal needs, for several months and /r§;over quickly on fresh spring pastures. However, on low feeds a cow requires it 7 - 8 percent protein in her al diet to maintain her ap- gtite, consumption, and gestive functions. Adequate ral protein means better Jllzation of dead, weathered l^tures that would largely go td* waste, either by not being eSten or by not being well dijiested. This more complete Use of hays and pasture F(iighage can actually save money on feed costs. ]^ o r Accurate Sup- fementation, roughages must I tested for nutrient content, t I^flciencies can then be sup- [demented in the necessary mounts. Most herds of various ^ e s and breeds consist of bulls, cows, cows nursing calves, arid growing steers and heifers. ItSvill depend on the “eye of the master” to adjust his feeding li^gram to keep each of these gKups in the condition that he desires. ^ a guide for feeding, cot tonseed meal or other oilseed n^als should be fed at the rate of;l.S pounds per head per day and the rate adjusted according ASCS News A 1975 national feed grain allotment of 89 million acres - tlw same as for 1974 ~ has been announced by the U. S. D ^rtm en t of Agriculture. ^ e allotment represents the nuinber of harvested acres of fM d grains, based on the euim ated national average yield, needed to produce the qiiantity of feed grains (less iif^ rts ) that will be used dcmestically and for export . dtffing the 1975-76 marketing yekr. Projected 1975 per bushel grain yields on which the allotment is based are 93.0 for cwn, 60.0 for grain sorghum a ^ 45.5 for barley. The allot ment does not represent a limit • oqracreage but is computed only ' for the purposes of distributing pigments to producers should such payments be required. ^h e Department on November 27, also announced: the average loan rates in e ^ t in 1974 for wheat and feed groins will be continued at the s ^ e levels for the 1975 crops. Tl|e present per bushel loan rOes are $1.37 for wheat, $1.10 for corn, $105 for grain sorghum ($1.88 per hun dredweight), $0.90 for barley, $034 for oats and $0.89 for rye. Jh ere will be no loan pwgrams for soybeans, dry edible beans, flaxseed, gum naval stores and honey, bsginning with the 1975 crops. Department said little use hw been made of the loan W gram for these permissi. support commodities in recent yttrs because market prices two to three times loan levels. Continuation of loan support on these commodities whm not needed would require unnecessary administrative expenditure, the Department pointed out. Wheat and Feed grain loans will no longer have identical maturity dates but will mature 12 months from the first day of the month in which the loan is made. This procedure should assure producers more flexibility in marketing crops under loan. A purchase program for honey for which price support is mandatory will continue to be available. On April 11 the Department announced a 1975 national wheat allotment of 53.5 million acres. The allotment does not represent a limit on the amount of wheat that may be planted. It is used solely to determine what payments would be made to wheat growers if the national average market price for wheat during July-November 1975 falls below ^.05 a bushel. The 1974 national wheal allotment was 55 million acres and far mers planted 70 million acres. Why does a white nylon slip turn pink or some other color? B e c a u s e white nylon is so “ friend ly” it picks up color from anything, observes Judi- eth Walker, e x t e n s i o n -lothing specialist. North ^-fRlBNDLv'So, wasn o.i.., vhite laundry loads. headquarters for short courses and a wide scope of other educational programs for pre- collegc and post-college students. Work on an addition to Ricks Hall, headquarters of the NCSU Agricultural Extension Service, was nearing completion. In addition to teaching a record number of students on the campus, and accelerating its extension programs across the state, University faculty members conducted hundreds of research projects-making known the unknown with their work in laboratories on the campus and at experiment stations across North Carolina. Among many examples of the value of that research to the people of North Carolina and the nation were a better pine tree and a new milk process. Private industries have planted more than 500 million superior pines across the Southeastern part of the nation for the important wood-related products. Those pines wfere developed as genetically superior seedlings in the NCSU Tree Improvement Program. At year's end, the result of five years research on milk was released to the milk industry and the consuming public. It is called “ Sweet Acidoohilus” and will be marketed under the trade name of "Nu Trish.” It is designed to add to the beneficial effects of milk in human digestive systems. Support for the milk research came from the Dairy Foun dation-one of 11 foundations that raise funds for NCSU. Those foundations also set a new record in 1974, passing the $2 million mark for the first time. As the University looked toward 1975, following a year of records in 1974, it was looking nationally for successors to its chancellor and another top administrator. Chancellor John T. Caldwell announced he will retire next June 30. Walter L. Smith, chairman of the Board of Trustees, is heading a search committee for a new chan cellor. Another committee is seeking a replacement for Graduate Dean Walter J. Peterson, who retired earlier in the year. One final record was reported before the students left campus for the Christmas holidays: NCSU students, led by the In terfratern ity Council, collected 14,000 pounds of food so that needy families in the Raleigh area might have a Merry Christmas. D istric iro n Stacey Regina Arnold celebrated her first birthday Christmas Day with a party. Her guests were Richard and Catherine Neely, Tracey Arnold and Sonya Arnold. The cake was decorated with a Christmas Tree on top. The guests were served cake, cookies, M & M candy and ice cream. Paper Drive Cornatzer-Dulin Scouts will have a paper drive Saturday, January 11, beginning at 1:00 p.m. "in Comatzer-Dulin com munity areas. “ Please have paper in front of your house for pick-up” said orpanlzers. s There was no District Court December 23, 1974 due to Christmas Holidays. The following cases were rtisp'isf'd of in the regular December 30, 1974 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor; William Earl Warren, damage to personal property, nol pros with leave. William Earl Warren, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave. Robert E. Clayton, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $31 and cost. Bud Eugene Craver, ex ceeding safe speed, $24 and cost. Charles King Dunlap, Jr., speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $27 and cost. Rick Headrick, larceny, nol pros; larceny, dismissed. Kenny Luster, larceny, dismissed; larceny, nol pros. James William McCuiston, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Ronnie Lee Holmes, improper mufflers, nol pros with leave. Ruby Christine Howell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. nol pros with leave. George Randall Brooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Grady Lee Carter, operating motor vehilcp while license suspended, nol pros with leave. Marvin Lee Medlin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Jamie Gray, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Richard Lee Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. William James Barnette, possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave. Linda Todd Chisholm, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. William Curtis Goforth, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. William Andre Little, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Massey Bunyon Whiteside, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. George Daniel Hardister, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Mary Alice Curry, without valid N. C. operators license, nol pros with leave. Charles Stanley White, to animal performance and the quality of other feeds. A range of .5 to 2 pounds of cottonseed meal per head per day will supply the protein requirements of most types of cattle, and will provide liberal amounts of energy and phosphorus. Some Methods Of Feeding Supplemental Protein Can Save Labor Costs. It has been demonstrated that interval feeding of cottonseed pellets can be done from daily up to weekly intervals with equivalent performance. This can be done by feeding, at one time, the total amount of protein required for the interval period. Cottonseed meal and other ground feeds may be self fed to reduce labor by mixing salt with them to control Intake. A general rule-of-thumb is to start with a mixture containing 20-25 percent salt and adjust as necessary to increase or decrease intake. Close at tention must be paid to cattle on minimum supplementation so that feed may be adjusted to fit their changing requirements through the winter. The Long Term Investment Aspect of a herd may require that many management practices be followed more intently this year to ejihance the., value of supplemental feeding. Some ranchers will severely cull their herds to a level that can be maintained on the forage and roughage that they available. By adding some protein and other nutrients as needed, they will maintain a nucleus of vigorous brood stock. Heifers can be kept for replacement, since they require less feed while they are young and growing than old cows. Some herds can be separated and fed according to their requirements. Heifers, lac- tating cows, and herd bulls should receive about 1.5 times the amount of protein and energy required for dry- pregnant cows. Younger cattle have limited feed capacity and should receive feeds that are higher in nutritive value per unit of feed. Any good management practice that improves ef- hciency of production and reduces costs is important, but care must be taken to avoid cutting costs at the expense of productivity. speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Beth Winters Parrish, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Viola Triplett Blankenship, failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming traffic, on waiver of cost. Ray Holleman, obtaining property under false pretense, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness. County Officials Are Sworn-ln Mrs. Pauline Wagoner of Mocksville, Rt. 7, was sworn In as Davie County Tax Collector and Mrs. Lucille Melton of Mocksville, Rt. 6, was sworn in as deputy tax collector on Thursday, January 2. The swearing In took place In the coutily tax collector’s office and was performed by Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer. County Manager Ron Vogler also at tended the brief ceremony. Heart The heart of a wise man should resemble a mirror, which reflects every object without being sullied by any. Confucius o 1 g) I Q I ilCHtl Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacenient or Money Refunded S IG N A L H IL L M A L L1619 E. Broad Street, Statesville HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday JZSL ladies blazers, bike JACKETS AND PANT TOPSValues to $12.99 Your Choice la d ies pants Sollds-Plalds-T w eeds V alues to $9.99 lADIES LONG SLEEVE pant TOPS V alues to $9.99 Your Choice lad ies jean s Corduroys—Twills Values to $4.97 Your Choice Your Choice IV\ISSES PANT COATS'^VonySuede-CurivUamb-FaKeFur Values to $29.99 Your Choice lad ies pan tsuits V alu es to $15.99 Your Choice Girl's Snorkel Jackets sues 7 to U Values to $14.44 LEISURE PANTSUITS Floral and Abstract Prints V alu es to $14.77 Your Choice Your Choice Children's Sweoters, Body Suits Your Choice CHILDREN'S PANT TOPS and body suits Your Choice r i g h t g u a r d diodorant RIGHT guard DEODORANT • Regular • New Super Dry Formula YOUR CHOICE REG. *1.07 STANDING TERRARIUM Reg. *12.88 CURITY DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Toddler24 Count ^ 2 ** Reg.j3.16 Overnight 12CounT ^1®* Reg. *1.60 Daytime 30'Count $074A Reg. *3.04 Newborn 30 Count Reg. *2.47 THE NQ-CAP WIG Reg. 7.99 CLAIROL FAMILY AIR BRUSH ‘14“Reg. $16.88 500 wattt of power for fotter drying, «otier »ty(inQ. 4 oHochmenit; detong(«r, comb, ttyling comb, drying bru»h, ipot curler- 2 tpe«di. 120/230 V. 6 ft cord . YASHICA 35SG-35 IVWl WITH ELEaRONIC BRAIN iKwltar feslproell Ov)' S o A 9 9 • landing Hontfy tQrif H W ...................... Reg. *119.95 DUAL a OR SUPERB PROJEaOR $ 5 8 ’ * Reg. $79.95 k. Converts from 8 to Super 8 d1^ f/<pof Stvuch. ZoomItni.into malic-fhread/re^md. plus nDjny more*aniedfedlures Hurryin* 20 PIECE IRONSTONE dinnerw are $999 REG. $15.97 Chooie from 4 Lo n lem iio rary pdt terns Each if t ititludes 4 t-dCh: diriner !>j(cids, suups. cupsand saucers Buy lur yourseM and for the gift season at'ead Sawt now! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 Deaths And Funerals CLARENCECARTER Clarence Ray Carter of Route 2, was dead on arrival at 6:30 a. m. Monday at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Fork Baptist Church, where he was a member, with the Rev. Yates Wilkinson officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born Sept. 2, 1918 in Davie County to the late Samuel C. and Nezzie Sheets Carter. He was a retired farmer and was a former member of Davie County Board of Com missioners where he served for eight years. Survivors are his wife, the former Pauline Earnhardt; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Vest of Route 1; three sons, Paul Carter of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Leon Carter of Rt. B, H ickory and Kenneth Carter of Cary; eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Willie Mae Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville; five brothers, Allie Carter of Southmont, Frank Carter of Lexington, Bill Carter of Tennessee, Aaron Carter of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Coleman Carter of Mocksville. MARSHALL BAILEY Marshall C. Bailey, 80, of Cypress Drive, Lutz, Florida, died Dec. 30 in Florida. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Voglers Main Street Chapel, with burial in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. Bailey was born in Davie County to Martin and Maggie Walker Bailey. He was with the Westinghouse Corp. of Philadelphia for over forty years. He had lived in Florida for the past eighteen years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alberta Wilson Bailey; one sister, Mrs. W.D. Adams of 2245 Parkway Drive; and two brothers, Robert Bailey of Faison, Pa. and John W. Bailey of Sanford. JAMES WILLIAM HUDSON James William Hudson, age 53, of Rt. 2, Advance died Tuesday, December 31st at the VA Hospital in Durham after an extended illness. He was a veteran of World War II, and a member of Mainville AME church. Funeral services were held Friday, January 3 at 1 p.m. in the chapel of Morrison Studevent Funeral Home. The Reverend R. Q. Allen officiated and burial was held Monday morning, January 6 at 11 p.m. in the National Cemetery in Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Hudson is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Helen Hoover and Ella R. Long, both of Lexington and one brother, R. J. Hudson of Lexington. Yadkin Valley The Church choir met at the Pastor’s home Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood last Wednesday night for a social gathering each one was served decorated cake squares, fruit cake, nuts, coffee and punch, everyone enjoyed the evening together. Mrs. Nellie King and Mr. Clifford Green have both been patients at Davie County Hospital since last week. Mrs. King returned to her home on Sunday evening. Mr. Green was moved out of intensive care on Saturday. Cara Beth Parker spent the weekend with Tracy Parker on the Bailey Church Rd. she at tended Sunday school with Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden in Yadkinville Satur day evening. Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mrs. Hazel Riddle, and Amy Weatherman and Mrs. Ann Rothrock visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby last Friday. Mrs. Emma Boles visited them on Sunday. Everyone from the church and any visitors who wish to come out on Wednesday evening for 7 o’clock prayer service to hear the teaching of the Book of James in the Bible. There are still several out with the virus that is going around. We wish each and everyone a speedy recovery. Mrs. Nannie McBride is bdtter, and is expecting to come home on Monday of this week. Four Corners Tammy Shelton of Danville, Va. visit^ Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and John Hugh Shelton New Year’s Day. Von Shelton and girls of Mocksville and Mrs. Peggy Shelton and Ginger were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. J. B. Chaffin has entered Davie County Hospital on Tuesday for eye sergery by Dr. Holt, Mrs. Flora Ruth Ratledge Taylor of Mt. Holly will be moved from her home to Fran Ray Home at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., were dinner guests of Mrs. Betty Potts and Patricia and .lerry. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Belk and girls visited friends in Rural Hall Sunday. S. H. TURNER Stephen Henry Turner, 74, of Rt. 7, died January 1st at his home. Funeral services were held Friday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Charles Sisk. Burial was in Smith’s Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Born in Yadkin County Feb. 3, 1900, Mr. Turner was a son of the late Stephen H. and Etta Pardue Turner. He was a retired farm er and of the Methodist faith. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Padgett Turner; three daughters, Mrs. Laura Lee Smith, Miss Thelma Turner and Miss Evelyn Tur ner, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Ernest Frye, all of Rt. 7, Mocksville, another step daughter, Mrs. Charles Cun ningham of Danville, Va.; five step-sons, Kenr'sth <md Ronald Peacock of Rt. 1, and Gary Peacock of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Hermon Peacock of Har mony and Harold Peacock of Jonesville; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Ireland of Danville, Va.; a half- sister, Mrs. Irene Chappell of Jonesville; one brother, Lloyd Turner, and a half-brother, Harvey Turner of Hamp- tonville. MRS. JULIA GREEN Mrs. Julia Annie McIntyre Green, 73, of 23 Duke Street, died January 1st in Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. Funeral services were held Friday at Wilkinson Funeral Home Chapel, Concord, with the Rev. John Daniels and the Rev. Ray Pennell officiating. Burial was at Mill Grove Methodist Church cemetery in Midland. Mrs. Green was born June 28, 1901 to the late Robert and Lillie Lambert McIntyre. Her husband was the late George ’Thomas Green. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. M aggie Brindle of Cooleemee and Mrs. Dora Yates of Concord; five sisters, Mrs. Ray Brindle of Cooleemee, Mrs. Bertha Thomas of Charlotte, Mrs. Ella Kelly, Mrs. Kate McLarns and Mrs. Lou Rooks of Concord; seven grandchildren; seven great grandchildren. Memorial To Barry Potts Barry Harding Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, was killed Thursday, December 27,1973 when the aircraft he was piloting struck a tree and a car before scraping a one-story beer warehouse and striking a vacant dry cleaning establish ment at Hagerstown, Maryland. Mr. Potts was born in Davie County to Ray and Louise Jones Potts. He is survived by his parents; a sister, Mrs. Barbara Allen of Route 2, Mocksville; and, a twin brother, Garry Potts of Route 2. The following is a reprint of a memorial written by Homer Jenkins for ‘“The Daily Mail” , a newspaper in Hagerstown, Maryland: No greater gift can any man give than that he lay down his life to save that of another. On December 27, 1973, that is exactly what Barry H. Potts did. • Mr. Potts most undoubtedly 1 knew at least 10 minutes before ; his plane crashed that it was going to come down and he could have bailed out at any given moment letting the plane crash where it may, but not Mr. Potts, knowing that he was risking his own life he circled over our city three times searching for a place to come down where the least people or no one would get hurt and he succeeded in doing just that. This act certainly broadens my thoughts that the youth of today are very considerate of others and very honorable people. Wouldn’t it be so nice if all of us put other people first in all that we say and do? So many people today think only of themselves, they are not con tent with their share but want other people’s too. I feel so sorry for these kind of people, because I am a recovered alcoholic and for years I was so self-centered even to the extent of t>eing ' greedy where a dollar was involved. I was out to get it, no matter, who, or how, and then one day I decided that was not ' the way and I decided to get off the receiving end and get up front by giving. Today, materially I have nothing. But I don’t need anything, my immediate needs are being taken care of. Today, I have what money can not buy. I have peace of mind, happiness, contentment and pretty good health. Have you? Life The shaping of our own life is our own work. It is thing of beauty, or a thing of shame, as we ourselves make it. We lay the corner and add joint to joint, we give the proportion, we set the finish. It may be a thing of beauty, and of joy forever. God forgive us if we pervert our life from pulling on its appointed glory. Ware I • ■ TH tR E IS A T I M l f O R e v e K V T H IN G . ' Ecclm ilH i 3 t f/w tiVinj Tyndllt HouM QOt)’S Five MlNlilTeS OS© LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Bos 428 State UeenMd E, Sm U, Adminirtntor C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MockivlUe, N. C. Pham 684-5148 PARKS & scon InwicrtlnB Service Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling In T l« Summer-Warm In The Winter Office Phonei 634-5939 Daway Porta Dwight Scott DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 9S2 8dldMinratMet Phone 684-3785 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom OiMiMnttl Iran Woilc StMlFibilialli« -ConuMtcU* RMldnltl- romu>w«uii«s««iM Phone 634-2379 SlSWBkeeboroSt. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE F*m)i, Dry Goodi, CrocciiM, PtitillMr Phone 684-2128 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M iy Flour Wa Cuitom HMid 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 A PROCLAMATION OF AMNESTY W HEREAS "He hath made him to be sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in him.” U Corinthians 5 :?U AND W HEREAS “ His own self bear our sins in his owr^ body on the tree . . (I Peter 2:24) TH ER EFO R E "Let the wicked forsake his wdy, and the unriqhteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, lor he will ABUN DAN TLY PARDON." (Isa.ah 55 7) ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + +.+ + + + + + + + + + OCoi inUvAdv»rtWn#l97B TN tc I ID our rudtn. Wt«witl m m pI printiWt itatm and pay $1.00 for oich ittm publitli«d. In iht c m of quoutiom. ihf n«m« of \ht author and tha tHIa and publithar of t»>a book imat ba givan. Addran itamt to ‘'Qod'a Fiva Minutai." Bon 121S7, Fort Worth. Tax. 76116 C’S BARBECUE “Barbeque At It’s Bert’ 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-2495 5?! S I DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equiptment- -A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 MocksviUe, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors MEra'ODlST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ad v an c e & fT ffi^ T ” p T u k c T ""‘’ r a s « R C H BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev! A*£.*aeshire, Pastor MomingWoiship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH AR CREEK “ 1ST 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 MocksvUIe, Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD who believe in building character. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main St., MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUWnson, 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.%: 30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m."'-d.,7:3" MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Jack Luther Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m.Comatzer Methodist 11 a.m. Mo c k sville Pe n te c o stalOLINESS CHURCH arrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.YoutTi Night, Mon., 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Rotert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Mondng Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 'IION UNITED IDIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH N STREET —'CHRIST nJcGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. KENTUCKY FRIED CHKKEN HAVE A BARREL CV FUN Horn: 10:00 A M 1b 8:00 PJM. YadkinviDe Road ModcsviOe, N.C ME' COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectibles Fumiture-Lamps-Glassware-Silver Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, N.C.634-2296 OAK GROVE . METHODIST Cl RCH Prayer Sleeting ^ Wed^,'?: 30 p.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I.W. (james, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocks^e, Route 5 ’ Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worsiiip Service 11 a.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service 10A.M. Worship Service II A.M. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Rev. Avery A. Ferguson S S S M S o , CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE METHOmSTCW 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 Isenberg, Minister Office: 49Z-5291-Home: 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worsh p 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 10 a.m. Eveninx 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. REAVIS FORD INC. Where rtopU LMwi BttMr Hwy. M l North MoebvUto.N.C. PboM 684->216I REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Rd., Mocksville, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 3R0VE 1ST CHURCH ......I GROVE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome B, SMI' BILL MERREU FURNITURE CO, INC. ‘‘Winre Comfort And Econaiqy Mwt” TOlWflkMboioSt. Mocfaffflt,N.C. niOMeS4-5131 CATO^JCMISSIONa.m. - Sunday obligation ■ iclpatory mass on THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPARD Cooleemee, N.C. Morning Prayer, Service Chi .jyer- Sermon 9:30 a.m. :hool 10:45 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Uiurch 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 EATON FUNERAL HOME . 838 N. Mala SHMt Moclu*iUi,N.C. nuHM 684-3148 YADKIN VALLEY BAfTIST CHURCH ZION UNI' METHODi:fCHURCH (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 - 11 Bits Of Life I Fork Baptist Awards Scholarships Dr. Robert A. Davis, Mrs. Georse RudisiU and Dr. George Rudisill are shown at the District Conference held Sunday at Denton United Methodist Church. District Conference Is Held program helped to show that the "good news" could be com municated by singing. Dr. Robert A. Davis, I The United Methodist Church of the Thomasville District held a conference Sunday, January 5, in Denton, under the leadership of Dr. George Rudisill, District Superin tendent. The conference opened with devotions by Rev. A. A. Ferguson, the appointment of a secretary, Mrs. Adelaide Talbert of Brooks Temple United Methodist Church, and the appointment of District trustees. An offering of $296.10 for world relief was taken. The major focus of the con ference, according to Dr. Rudisill, was telling the good news through evangelism and Christian education. “These exist, not side by side, but co- equally in the mission of the church.” Rev. John Rufty gave the report on ministerial creden tials and some 20 men and women were approved for the ministry of the church. This also constituted the roll call which reported an attendance of 263 registered delegates and some 25 visitors. The five Sub-District Councils on Ministries, which are to function under the District Council were lifted up: Lexington, Thomasville, Davie, North Davidson and Denton. The purpose of these councils is to involve people at the local level in planning, program and election of officers. The Heritage Singers of Midway United Methodist Church, under the direction of Canaille Murphy, presented an out;tanding program. Their president of Brevard College, was the main speaker using the subject “Teaching The Good News At Our Colleges.” He pointed out forcefully that the world at present is in crisis of spirit and direction. “ Perhaps the whole western civilization is at the brink” , he said. “The task of humanity of today is to find ways to form real men. This cannot be accomplished by science alone. It is the ministry and primary function of the church. It is the role of our church colleges to enable the young to find the abundant life that gives moral values as well as trains the mind. The church colleges seek to reach out and join hands with the church in these trying hours.” Rev. Wilbur Jarrett gave the statistical report for the con ference. The church mem bership increased by some l!76; number of confessions on faith was 136 over last year; church attendance reported down and so was Sunday School at tendance. The work of the Youth of the District was termed best in the conference and possibly in the world. “ With their insight and inspiration, we are certain that the church will succeed in this decade.” Good Hope United Methodist Church extended the invitation for the District Conference to meet at their church next year and it was accepted. Rev. Gilbert Miller is pastor of the church which hosted Sunday’s meeting. a column of money management and personal banking information .V € ■i by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co . N A ■ Unless you arc accustomed to paying off loans with monthly installments, you are probably only vaguely aware of the difference between the “actuarial interest rate” and the “add-on rate.” I think everyone should be familiar with these terms and what they mean, especially if you have to borrow money occasionally or if you buy your car or your appliances with monthly time payments. When the Truth-in-Lending Act became effective about five years ago, many consumers became aware, for the first time, of the annual percentage rate of interest they were paying for a loan. TTie traditional way of stating the cost of credit has been in terms of annual interest. So when a lender offered a loan at a cost of, let’s say, $6 per $100 (Of course, the rates are higher today.) and the borrower needed $1,000, the total amount to be paid back to the lender was $1,060, or what appeared to be six percent annual interest. Now most borrowers like to pay off a loan in monthly installments. So the total sum of $1,060 was divided by 12 and the borrower paid the lender $88.33 each month for 12 months. Because the borrower was steadily paying off his loan, the amount of his loan, over a period of a year, averaged about $550. Yet, he paid out the entire $60 for the privilege of borrowing the original sum of $1,000. This practice resulted in the “add-on” Interest rate. The "add on” interest rate was six percent, but the actuarial percentage rate was 10.9 percent. Today, all lenders - and that includes banks, savings and loan associations, department stores, credit card issuers, credit unions, automobile dealers, loan companies, mort gage brokers and anyone who charges for providing cpnsumer credit - must disclose in writing the true actuarial percentage rate. Now, you know at a glance exactly how much you are paying for credit and its relative cost in percentage terms. Jt has been the policy of most banks to make sure that their customers understand clearly every detail of their mutual transactions. That’s why they welcomed the Truth- in-Lending Act as an important step forward in the financial enlightenment of consumers. While I’m on the subject of installment loans, I think you might like to know how the added on interest is “earned” by the bank and “charged” to (he customer - an important point if you pay off the loan early. It is called the “ Rule of 78.” That’s the technical name for it. Here’s how it works: Because you have use of all the money during the first month of a 12-month loan, the bank charges you for the use of all 12 parts of the loan. During the second month of the loan, you have use of only 11/12 of the money. And during the third month you have use of 10/12 of the money, and in these months the bank charges you for the parts used. Now add up the numbers 1 through 12. It totals 78. So 78 becomes tlie bottom number of the fraction. In the first month, you are charged with 12/78 of the total interest. In the second month, 11/78; in the third month, 10/78, etc. This same formula is used on installment loans regardless of the lime period and regardless of what interest rate is charged, but it is not an Important consideration unless you prepay the loan. If you don’t quite understand how or why this “ Rule of 78” works, you’re not alone. It isn’t easy to understand until you give it some study and thought. But it is a practical method that has been widely used by most lenders to give a fair pro-ration of “add-on” interest on accounts that pay off early, and It is the method specified by North Carolina law. I I I III I I Thoughts For 1975 By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Again I found a seat upon the old ottoman next to Grandpa’s easy chair. “ Now that 1974 is history, how about some suggestions for the New Year?” He began to speak: —Everything is always over. —Accept matters as they are. . .and go from there. -L ife is lived on an incline where It is easier to slide back than go forward. —He who carries his burden In silence has time to listen to those who have been where he Is going. —Reporting the sins of others has a way of depositing gall in one's own mouth. —Kind words upon the sea always return with the tide. —Holding the door for someone els^ may furnish the light to keep us from stumbling in the dark. —For most of us the biggest difficulty is, getting ourselves out of our own way. —The surest way to hold on to a fault is to look for it in someone else. —What matters is not what happens to you, but how you handle it. —He who gives himself away without bargaining for a reward will never walk alone. —The world has never lacked God; people have lacked the ability to see God. Sunday, January Sth during the 11 a.m. worship service Fork Baptist awarded the second grant of the Melissa M errall Scholarship Fund. Three grants of $100 for college level were presented to Martha Jane M errell and Tommy Eugene Cope. One $200 grant for seminary level was presented to Roger Dale Cope. The Melissa Merrell Scholarship Fund was established in memory of Melissa Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Merrell of Fork Baptist Church. Melissa was born March 21, 1970 and died May 15,1971. The fund was established by a gift from a friend and has been added to with gifts from the church and other individuals. The purpose of it is to aid students in preparing for full-time Christian servicef Roger Dale Cope, second year recipient received the $200 award. He is a senior at S o u th e a s te rn B a p tis t Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, and is pastor of the Blackman’s Grove Baptist Church in Four Oaks, N.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of the Fork Community and is married to Church Activities Seventh Day Adventists To Offer Special Course For Women COOLEEMEE METHODIST A service of symbolic ab solution was held Sunday on the outside of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Members were asked to write out their past sins and to present them to the church and most of all to God. Bob Hoyle, charge lay leader collected the papers. As the congregation gathered on the outside of the building, Tom Vogler, Layman of the Year of 1974, struck the match to burn the collected papers. The service of burning symbolized that God remembers our sins no more, and neither should we. A special course entitled “Fascinating Womanhood” will be given at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on Milling Road. The first session, to be taught by Mrs. Lonny Liebelt, will be held Sunday, January 12th, at 3:30 p.m. at the church. “ Fascinating Womanhood” is said to be a course of study which maps the way to supreme happiness in marriage. "The course gives a woman to secret of becoming a fascinating woman. She can learn how to understand men, their needs, characteristics, sensitivity and masculinity. She learns how to react to her husband’s different moods and feelings in order to build up his confidence and respect in himself. It tells how men look at women and how women can understand men” , says the article describinR the course. In further describing the course the article says: “ In understanding men, the course teaches a woman that she must first accept her husband for the man he is, concentrating on his merits rather than berating him for his shortcomings. She learns his need for sympathy, for the problems and difficulties he faces away from home. She learns the feminine role and the happiness which comes with its fulfillment. Also taught is the masculine role, the pressing duties a man has as the leader, protector and provider for his family and the respect due this divine calling. The application of this approach has resulted in tremendous revitalization of marital bliss in thousands of marriages across the country. Many grateful women have expressed their deep ap preciation for these teachings.” Ministers Have Monthly Meeting T^e Davie County Ministerial Association met at the First Baptist Church Tuesday with Fifteen ministers and two guests (Wayne Harrleson of the Social Service and Mel Denton of Tri- City Mental Health Clinic in Salisbury). Old business included discussion of a ministerial pulpit exchange on Jan. 26 on a voluntary basis. Lonnie Liebert is chairman of the committee. New business included Melvin Denton presenting to the ministerial Association an upcoming seminar on alcholism for ministers in Davie and Rowan County which will be held February 3 at Ketner’s Cafeteria in Salisbury. The ministers decided to forgo their next meeting and attend the seminar. The Reverend Leland Richardson announced the forming of an Alchollc Anonymous at the B.C. Brock Building Wednesday, Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. It will be a closed meeting for persons with problems. Wayne Harrelson of The Social Service presented the program which included in formation on food shortage problems, providing checks for the needy, adoptive home service, foster care, home for the aged, and a counseling service. It is now funded by United Fund, County, State and Federal assistance. There are 165 people in Davie County on AFDC 300 medical assistance cases and 600 food stamp recipients Harrelson said. He had a staff of 15 in the Social Service Department. Harrelson made a special appeal for churches to provide canned foods to pe|'sons below poverty line but who were not ' eligible for federal support. J.N. Weekley, Ray Fennel and Yates Wllkerson were to formulate plans and be responsible for them. Calvin Ijames talked about the prison camp ministry and Yoke Fellowship services at the prison and the possibility of forming a youth choir to go to the camp for services once a ' month. His daughter was invited to attend the March meeting and present her plans on the prison mission work. The next regular meeting will be at Oak Grove United Methodist Church on March 4, 1975. Art Class Is Scheduled To Start An intermediate art class is scheduled to begin at Rowan Technical Institute on Wed nesday, January 8 and continue until February 26, 1975. Intermediate classes will delve into advanced techniques and work in a variety of mediums. Classes will meet from 7:15 until 10:15 p.m. in room 106. To pre-register, call the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Students are required to pay a $2 registration fee and bring their social security numbers to the first class meeting. Success Success is little more than a chemical compound of man with moment. Philip Guedalla UNION CHAPEL There will be a Men’s Break fast Sunday, January 12, at 7:30 a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. A guest speaker «rill be present. Cooleimee_Seniar . I____Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their first meeting of the new year on Monday, January 13, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Farmington Some thirty members and friends of the Davie Bible Club enjoyed five days in Eatonton, Georgia, attending a gathering of Bible Clubs at the Rock Eagle Camp. Those going from this area were Edie Bailey, Debbie Lashley, Teresa Atkins, Stan Riddle, Tony Atkins, Danny Smith and their leader, Mr. Ronnie Riddle, teacher at Davie High School. Last week visitors of the George Tucker family were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strupe • of Lewisville, Mrs. George Feezor and daughters, Tonya and Billie, and Miss Linda Griffin, of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seats of Clemmons visited his mother, Mrs. Burton Seats, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Frank and Gela Brock visited relatives in Elkin on Sunday. Miss Pheobe Eaton who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mock on Fraternity Church Road in Forsyth County, suffered a stroke about noon Sunday and was intered into the Davie County Hospital. the former Joy Sawyer. Roger was reared in the Fork Com munity and ordained by the church January 14, 1973. Martha Jane Merrell was awarded a $100 grant. She Is a second year student at Wingate College studying to be a church secretary. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell. She was reared in Fork community and Is a member of Fork Church. The grant of $100 was presented to Tommy Eugene Cope, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope. He now attends Davidson County Community College and is married to the former Sandra Carter. He was licensed into the ministry on December 29, 1973 at Fork Baptist Church. He was reared in Fork community and is a member of Fork Baptist Church. Making the presentations were Wilson and Libby Merrell, parents of Melissa. They were assisted by the Scholarship Committee established to a administer the fund. Members of the Scholarship Committee are: Wade H. Leonard, Jr., CThairman, Ann Barnhardt, Hilda Seaford, P.M. Johnson and Mary Frances Hendrix. m - ' Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gartner were honored on their SOth wedding anniversary when their children entertained at their nome on Route 4, Statesville. was prepared and serv^ the A family dinner . . ^ children: BillCartner, Jim Cartner, D. R. Gartner and Mrs. Clarence Comer, all of Route 4, Statesville; Jack Cartner of Route 1, Mocksvllle; and Mrs. Edgar Honevcutt of Kannapolis. One son, Bob Gartner, was unable to attend because he is serving in the U. S. Air Force and is presently stationed in the Philippine Islands. Thirty-one guests attended Including the couple’s children; 12 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Early N.C. School History Given North Carolinians have always been singularly proud of their excellent education systems -• from the early grades on through graduate studies at many fine univer sities. However, how many know that New Bern was the site of the first publicly supported school in North Carolina? The New Bern School, opened the first week in January, 1764, became only the second private secondary school in English America to receive a charter. But two centuries ago, establishment of a school was not as simple as matter as voting a school bond issue. Time and again during colonial years monies were ap propriated for schools but were used for other purposes; Among the first mentions of school in THE COLONIAL RECORDS OF NORTH CAROLINA is the 1749 bill for a free school introduced by John Starkey of Onslow County. In 1754, the sum of 6,000 pounds was authorized for schools, but unfortunately, was diverted for military purposes. Other funds appropriated from time to time were disallowed in England. The 1758 Assembly asked > King George II that some monies for schools and chur ches be provided by the Crown in return for war aid, but ob- ' jections were raised up to 1763. It is reported that even mer chants objected to the use of public funds for schools. However, Royal Gov. Arthur Dobbs recognized the lack and frequently emphasized the need for schools and more schoolmasters in the province. In 1760 he proposed to the Colonial Assembly that each parish vestry raise funds to pay the parish clerk and register to act as schoolmaster, and also serve as substitute church reader. The money was raised, but was again channeled to the military. Another appeal from Governor Dobbs for clergymen and schoolmasters and repeated requests by Parson James Reed, the Assembly chaplain, went out in 1762 to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. These pleas finally brought response. During December, 1763, Thomas Thomlinson arrived in New Bern from Cumberland County, England, and on Jan. 7 opened a school to teach children “ in such branches of useful learning as are necessary in several of the offices or stations in life, and imprint on their tender minds the principles of the Christian religion agreeable to the establishment of the Church of England.” The school was an almost immediate success. In March 1764, the Assembly provided the schoolmaster a residence, and a school building for his classes In 1766. However, the conscientious schoolmaster, to see the building completed, lent the money - half his annual salary - - for the floors and brick chimneys until he could obtain more pledges. The Assembly, which met in the fall, came to his rescue. Historian Alonzo Dill writes that the Assembly “passed an act authorizing contributors to the school to choose eleven trustees from their number, to be known as the Incorporated Society for Promoting and Establishing the Public School in New Bern, and levying for a seven-year period a duty of one penny a gallon on all spirituous liquors imported into Neuse River.” At that time, Thomlinson wrote of the new school, “ We have now a prospect of a very flourishing school in the town of New Bern and which indeed has been greatly wanting for several years past. . .” Soon, he needed an assistant, and early in 1767 James Mc- cartney, a native of Ireland, arrived to assist Thomlinson with school. A year later, McCartney left for England where he became a candidate for the ministry. Lack of money and other difficulties forced Thomlinson to give up the school in April, 1772 with the pupils heavily in debt to him. Master Thomlinson then moved to Rhode Island for his health. During the Revolution, the school was disorganized, but was reactivated by the Assembly in 1784, and given the name of the New Bern Academy. The frame schoolhouse building, which had also served as a meeting place for the General Assembly from time to time, was destroyed by fire in 1795. The once-beautiful Tryon Palace was then used for a schoolhouse for a time, since the state capital had been moved to the new town of Raleigh. Another school building, built in 1806, Is stQl standing. EXuing the Civil War, the “ new” building was used as a school started by northerners, and then later served as a hospital for nor thern soldiers. The 1806 building recently had its front portico restored. And It is still the dream of other New Bernians to restore entirely the old schoolhouse, site of many a lesson in readin’, ‘ritin’ and ‘rithmetic for many distinguished North Carolinians who claim New Bern Academy as their alma mater. Sub-District Youth Week-End The Davie County U. M. Y. F. Sub District is having a Youth Weekend for all Davie County Youth, January 10, 11, 12 at Liberty United Methodist Church in Cooleemee. This weekend, of fun and fellowship among Christians, will start Jan. 10 at 6:30 p. m. with a covered dish meal. Saturday’s activities will start at 9:30 a. m. - 5:00 p. m. and Saturday’s night activities beginning at 7:30 p. m. The weekend will conclude Sunday with special church services at Liberty and a covered dish meal. Young people from surrounding counties will be attending with Miss Rachel Cody from Kannapolis co ordinating the weekend’s ac tivities. Youth Group Will Sing The Believers, a youth singing group from Cooleemee, were guest singers at the Thomasboro Presbyterian Church, Charlotte on Sunday night, January 5. There were 15 young people, accompanied by the Rev. Jim Knight and several of their parents who attended the service. A group of singers from Thomasboro will return the visit here on Sunday ,January 12, when the “ Ekklesia” will be guests at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. This group is composed of about 40 youth. Heaven Nothing is farther than the earth from heaven; nothing is nearer than heaven to earth. Hare k k k k k k k k k k k k kgivetothe mnncH Of Dimes In Oavie County Sunday, January 12 Your support will ba appreciatad FACTORY TO YOU C u s to m Made Furniture LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ALL STYLES OF RECLINERS LOVE SEATS & ODD CHAIRS All Styles Made To Meet Your Needs. Early American, Traditional, Contemporary, Spanish. We Have The Finest Factory Selected Nylon Florals, Solid Herculons, Plaid Herculons, Floral Cottons, Vinyls, In All Colors, All Solid Oak Frames. PRICED AT NEAR WHOLESALE PRICES Spanish 2 Piece Sofa & Cliair Regular *329.00 SALE ‘269.00 2 Piece Sofa And Cliair Regular *299.95 SALE *148.95 Limited Quantity-2 Piece Early American Suit In Herculon Or Vinyl Regular *329.00 SALE *259.00_______________ Large Selection Of National BRANDS OF BEDROOM—LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, FURNITURE. American Drew > Basiett • Craftique • Lazy-Boy Reclinen • National Mattress Reupholstwy Worii Done At Reasonable Prices Edwards Furniture & Uphol Ca Modiwille.N.C.Hwy.64W.RLl Phone 634>2244 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS O ooleem ee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES c Lb. LEAN & TENDER CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $ |2 9 Lb. I PORK — LEAN PORK BACK BONES895 100% PURE EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF * 6 9 ' U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BONE IN RIB STEAKS $159 Lb. I U.S. CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE BEEF RIBS $109 Lb. I CUTS IN STEAK FREE U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS RIB STEAKS 89 Lb. HAIR SPRAY REG. HARD HOLD 0*^^ CanUNSCENTED PHILLIPS — BLACKEYE PEAS — GREAT NORTHERN PINTOES 40'Oz. PKG. 16 AMERICAN SUCES MtnUMBOMOCaiCHHKRXW IESIICISIV4 0nAI«ll*l 'lOlS Kraft Individually Wrapped American Sliced Cheese 8 'O Z . PKG. LOG CABIN BUTTERED SYRUP 24.01. BTl.99' Viva JUMBO ROLL Dec. t e s 4 7 Hl-C ASSORTED DRINKS 46-01. Can 47 EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS 59 ENDCUT PORK CHOPS 89 c Lb. WAFER THIN PORK CHOPS 69 u . DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 62 c Box ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX Vi Gal. Ctn. YELLOW ONIONS Lb. U.S. No. 1 — Baking — Purpio Mesh Russet _ A Potatoes’s 7 7 Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 4 V 2 Oz. Jar 13 BANQUET FROZEN MEAT PIES • CHICKEN • TURKEY • BEEF YOUR CHOICE 8-Oz. Pies Mix or M MIRACLE WHIP MARGARINE STICKS BETTY CROCKER POTATO BUDS 16.5 01. Packigo 77 PET DRY MILK A jS X K j p g B q x Laundry $ 1 5 9 Detergent Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR $ Satah Myers ^ves Skeater a piU. Skeater Is 98! Fam ilj Pet Almost Haman^ “Skeater" show off his new rain suit, which was a Crhistmas gift. D A V IB C O U N T Y Features - IB LJanuary 9, 1975 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Janies Barringer There are dogs . . . and there are dogs! And then, there is “ Skeater,” the little chihuahua and feist mixture, who doesn't know he’s a dog, “ Skeater” has always been just another member of the Myers family. His masters, John Henry Myers and his two sisters, Sarah and Alma Myers of Route 4, Mocksville treat “Skeater” with the same love and attention that parents show their children. “ Skeater” celebrated his 14th birthday Tuesday, January 7, and if one year in the life of a dog is equivalent to seven years in a human’s life, Skeater is 98. Should a p&son live t)o be almost 100 years old, they would have to live with the ailments that automatically accompany the aging process of the body. This is also true with “ Skeater.” He has heart trouble and a chronic case of asthma, which Sarah says he got from her. She explained that John Henry bought “Skeater” when he was just a little puppy for their mother, who died four years ago, and Sarah had been bothered with asthma for years. “Skeater” has always slept on thp foot of Sarah’s bed. However, she says she has not been bothered with asthma since they got “Skeater” but “Skeater” now has a bad case of asthma. “ He’s got my asthma,” Sarah says With belief that such a thing is possible. It is quite obvious that “Skeater” does have asthma, or at least he breathes like an asthmatic victim when he gets excited and the vet has diagnosed it as such. Every night before bedtime, John greases “Skeater’s” throat with men- thalatum, to help him breathe easier. Each and every morning at 5 a. m. “Skeater” makes one of them get up and give him a baby aspirin. Sarah says she usually does this little cliore. After he.gets his aspirin, he likes to lie on the sofa. Sarah says “ He wants me to always leave the den I light on and to cover him up.” When she gets “ Skeater” nice and comfy, she then goes back to bed. After dinner, “Skeater” takes a little green heart pill, and he. gets a white digestion pill in the mornings. He also takes milk of magnesia tablets and kidney pills. Sarah says he always lets them know when he needs medication “and the kind of pill he needs.” For instance, when “Skeater” needs a kidney pill, Sarah says “He’ll chatter his teeth.” And whenever he does want something, regardless of whether it is food, ice cream, or a pill, they all agree that you don’t ignore “Skeater.” "He will aggravate you to death until you get him what he wants.” And when he gets sick, Sarah added, “Skeater” wants all three of us to do something.” When “Skeater” wants to go outside, he helps one of them put his little sweater on. They tell him, just like a child, "to hold his foot up” and he does. Once his head starts through the neck of the sweater, all they have to do is hold it. "Skeater” does the rest by walking forward until it is all the way on.To takeoff the sweater, they just have to hold it and “Skeater” backs right out of it. It is a fascinating gesture to watch “Skeater” come in from outside. Someone always has to clean his little feet and he never lets them forget. Like a child, “Skeater” always waits for the car if one of them is gone. Whenever they pull into the drive, they always have to stop and let “Skeater” ride into the garage. "He’ll be hungry and won’t eat a mouth- (continued on page 2B) John Henry Myers lends Skeater a hand with his sweater at left. Skeater and John take a stroll outside (center photo) and at right, Sarah cleans his feet as soon as he comes back inside. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY <), 1975 Skeater Almost Human (continued from page IB) ful,” Sarah says, “ until we pretend to eat his food." The neighbors all know “Skeater” and talk to John, Sarah and Alma about him just as if he were a child. As a matter of fact, Alma says one of their neighbors, Mrs. Don McCoy, even gave him a new rain suit for Christmas. This was the first rain suit for a dog that they had ever seen, but it has proved to be a worthwhile piece of clothing for little “Skeater." “ It’s really gonna hurt when we los# “Skeater,” Sarah says realizing his age and physical condition are two strikes against him. However, in the meantime, they are all grateful for the years of happiness they have shared with this little fellow and plan to enjoy him for just as long as they possibly can. “ Skeater” has no complaints - a dog never had it so good! The call this hand towel Skeater’s “ housecoat” because when it’s cold he wears it around the house and it is also used as cover for him. UNC-G Professor Reports Couples Are Happier When They Share More Leisure Time By Nancy von Herrmann UNC-G News Bureau To increase marital satisfaction, couples should spend their leisure time in joint activities with each other after they are first married and also during the post-parental-period after the children leave home. This is a key finding in a recent study by Dr. Dennis K. Orthner, a family relations specialist in the School of Home Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Orthner studied a cross- section of middle income, non student couples in Tallahassee, Fla. while he was completing requirements for his Ph.D. ' from Florida State University. For this study, he excluded the presence of children and looked for the use of leisure time by the husband and wife as a couple. He divided leisure events into three categories: individual, parallel and joint. Individual activities are those done alone such as reading or knitting. Parallel activities are those which may be done with other people but which do not require verbal interaction to take place. Examples are watching television, attending church or a play and listening to records. Joint activities are those which require interaction between participants. They include such things as playing games, visiting friends and camping. He further divided parallel and joint activities into two categories, those done with the spouse and those done with others besides the spouse. From the study Orthner concluded that it was not so much the amount of leisure time families had, but how they used it that counted. “ In the early years of a marriage and immediately after the children leave home, the couple is having to adjust or readjust to each other,” he explained. ‘‘They must have open com munication to resolve this conflict of adjustment, and it appears that couples who participate in joint activities with the spouse are more likely to develop open com munication." Orthner quickly pointed out that none of these activities is bad. “ There are times when each spouse participates in individual and parallel ac tivities, and this is not harm ful,” he said. “ But when either the individual or parallel becomes dominant, then it appears to be detrimental to the marriage. Women especially seem to react negatively to a dominance of individual ac tivities by indicating a greater dissatisfaction in the marriage." Orthner reported that almost all the couples questioned spent some time with persons other than the spouse. “ But here again, couples who indicated a predominance of these ac tivities showed much lower rates of marital satisfaction," ho said. He cautioned that' the par ticipation in joint activities with a spouse would have the reverse effect on a husband and wife who had opposite ideas about what each's role should be. “ By engaging in joint activities, they are likely to discover the wide gap between them and drift apart rather than come together," he stated. An assistant professor in the School of Home Economics and a research associate in the Family Counseling and Research Center at UNC-G., Orthner found that the effect of free time on couples seem to diminish while children are in the home. “ When children were at home, leisure activities of any kind didn’t have as much impact as other factors,” he said. “ Apparently at this time, the spouse's perceived success at parenting was the most important factor.” Another influence on marital satisfaction was the vacation. “ In every family that didn’t take a vacation, marital satisfaction was very low,” Orthner remarked. The research showed that although a dominance of parallel activities in the early years of marriage had a detrimental effect, this tended to be less important after some time had evolved in the union. “For example, TV watching after 15 to 20 years of marriage seemed to lose its negative effects,” the researcher said. Orthner, new to the UNC-G faculty this year, is emerging as somewhat of a pioneer in the study of leisure. “There are many global concepts retarding the use of leisure such as ‘the family that plays together, stays together,’ but there has really been little research into the area,” he said. Orthner added that the society and the institutions of society in general do a great deal to separate family members. “ There are things men do, women do, boys do and girls do, and we are not prone to change.” He cited the recent case of men in Boston who tried to get a court order to prevent boys from taking home economics. He feels that the use of leisure is becoming even more crucial since the family as a unit is moving away from the traditional family, one in which each member’s role is narrowly defined, into a companionate family in which members assume .varying roles and functions. “ In the companionate family, there is a flexibility in roles and openness in communication which can be developed during the sharing of leisure time,” he noted. Orthner also feels that studying leisure time is more important now that Americans generally have more discretionary time. “ Fewer workers appear to want to work overtime, especially the younger workers who in creasingly find their jobs boring and monotonous. This is not to say that jobs are any different from earlier, but the ex pectations of what life is sup posed to be like have changed and the job no longer is the focal point for many workers.” Not only does this have im plications for family relations specialists, said Orthner, but it also tumbles into the related fields of sociology, physical education and recreation. “ We are examining the broader aspects of leisure such as how people use time and how they interact in this sense of freedom,” he said. Vehicle Operator's License Suspensions Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operators licenses for the week ending December 20th in Davie County included: Ronn J. Anderson, 18, of Advance Rt. l, suspended as of November 25, 1974 until February 25, 1975. Troy W. Meltoii, 47, of Ad vance Rt. 1, suspended as of December 29, 1974 until August 29, 1975. Calvin E. Willoughby of Advance, suspended as of December 27, 1974 until February 25, 1975. Larry D. Brown, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of November 25, 1974 until November 25, 1975. Harold P. Campbell, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of January 4, 1975 until July 4, 1975. Edward C. Cook, 36, of Mocksville Rt.2, suspended as of December 28, 1974 until January 27, 1975. Walter Holman, 50, of 904 Railroad Street, Mocksville, revoked as of December 2, 1974 until December 2, 1975. Clement Howell, 60, of Mocksville, revoked as of November 10, 1974 until November 10, 1978. Joe F. Lee, 35, of Garner St., Mocksville, revoked as of December 29, 1974 until December 29, 1975. Cletus D. Seamon, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of November 25, 1974, indefinitely. David K. Simpson, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of December 27, 1974 until February 25, 1975. Jerry W. Smith. Sr., 31, of Mocksville, suspended as of December 27th 1974 until MD. Opportunity No man possesses a genius so commanding that he can attain emmence, unless a subject suited to his talents should present itself, and an op portunity occur for their development. Pliny NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 23rd, at 7 p,m. By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. As Americans become more security conscious, the demand for large dogs increases. It seems a bargain to get a wat ch d og-ch ild p ro te cto r- companion all for the price of one animal. Unfortunately, this trend is leading to the hasty and in discriminate breeding of large dogs. As breeders of shepherds, retrievers and other large types strive to keep up with the demand, they are less careful to eliminate defective breeding stock. As a result, a condition called congenital hip dysplasia is showing up with increasing frequency. Hip dysplasia is a hereditary disease and involves improper development of the ball-and- socket joint of the hip. If the Sqcket is too shallow or the ball too flat, a misshapen joint is produced which tends to come out of place. Mild cases result in varying degrees of lameness. Acute cases cause the hip to fall completely out of the socket, making walking virtually impossible. Also, arthritis seems to accompany the con dition. The disease occurs in large and medium-sized breeds like the German shepherd, St. Bernard, golden retriever, boxer and Great Dane. The condition is rare in small dogs. Signs of hip dysplasia start appearing in puppies from 3 to 6 months old. Lameness is the first symptom. As the disease progresses, the dog will show increasing reluctance to stand, and may sit with the hind legs stretched out to one side at an unnatural angle. When the dog does move, it has an abnormal walk, with a pronounced swaying of the rear quarters. If your pet shows signs of lameness, make an ap pointment to see your veterinarian. With the help of an X-ray, he will decide if the cause of the lameness is hip dysplasia or just a temporary dislocation caused, perhaps, by an accident. If your veterinarian diagnoses a case of hip dysplasia, he may suggest pain relievers, rest and limited exercise to make your pet more comfortable. Unfortunately, nothing short of surgery will stop the progress of a severe case. If you wish, your veterinarian may be able to suggest an orthopedic surgeon to evaluate your pet and decide if surgery would help. In older dogs, removal of some of the bone may reduce pain and irritation even though it will not restore the normal method of walking. In younger pets, where arthritis has not yet appeared, the hip can sometimes be reconstructed by surgery. To avoid this problem, ask to see the parents if possible when you decide to buy a shepherd or other large puppy. Also, examine the other puppies in the litter, since some affected animals show symptoms earlier than others. Since 1966, some kennels have been registering their breeding stock with the Orthopedia Foundation for Animals, which certifies that they are dysplasia-free. ■ Puppies from O.F.A. registered stock have a greatly reduced chance ofgetting the disease. If your pet does develop hip dysplasia, you should not use it for breeding purposes, since Uiis will only pass the trait on to another generation of dogs, I.ifr Remember that life is neither pain nor pleasure; it is serious business, to be entered upon with courage and in a spirit of Sflt-sacrifice. Dr TiK'gurx illr Tanglewood Barn Theatre To Offer Free Tickets To Area Underprivileged Lynn Johnson, Community Associate of Northwest Arts Development and Ron Law, Producing Director of the Piedmont Repertory Company, which operates the Tanglewood Barn Theatre, have announced Juno 29, July 13, July 27, August 10 and August 24. Project FUN will be coor dinated by Ms. Johnson and Mr. Low. Participants of the program will come from the fivc-counly area served by a program to provide free ' Northwest Arts Development, tickets for the underprivileged Northwest Arts Development is to the Tanglewood Barn Theatre. The free ticket program will be called Project FUN (Free for Un derprivileged Neighbors). IjOW income people will be able to attend special Sunday evening performances at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre, which is located at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons, N. C. There will be a 7:00 p.m. curtain for these performances on June 15. designed to help coordinate, promote and initiate cultural activities in Davie. Forsyth, Stokes. Surry and Yadkin Counties. Ms. Johnson slated that through Project FUN, disenfranchised citizens in the five-county district, who otherwise could not afford tickets, will have an opportunity to experience professional theatre. Participants of the project from the counties of Yadkin, Davie. Stokes and Surry will includc such groups as FEP VII participants. Head S(ar( parents, YEP youth groups senior citizen groups. Scheduling and tran sportation lor these groups will bo provided by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District under the supervision of Ms. Linda Burchelte, Boonvillc, N, C, and The North west Regional Library under the supervision of Mrs. Jane McRae, Elkin, N. C, Forsyth County participants will include such groups as Goodwill In dustries. N, C. Jewish Home, Experiment in Self-Reliance and the Downtown Church Group. Law stated that funding for purchase of these tickets is Ixjing sought from foundations and corporations in the five- county district. There will be 300 tickets available for each of the six productions. The amount needed is $7,200.00. Ms. Johnson said that this unique program has great merit and will be a valuable resource by which the arts can become an essential factor in the growth of the rural communities in the Northwest District. The six-play season to be presented at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre is fi Rms RIv Vu; The Lion in Winter; Play It Again. Sam; Finishing Touchcs; Critic's Choice and The Dark at the Top of the Stairs. -B Y JIM DEAN I don't know how a large covey of quail ever arrives at a mutual decision-maybe they lake a quick straw vote-but I do know one thing for certain. Once they have decided to leave a place, they do it together and they do it quickly. One moment, Mike and I were moving boldly through the dense undergrowth and briers. Cindy was to our left standing high and proud. Then the birds were up and the air was full of partridges. One passed so close over my head that it nearly brushed my cap. I whirled around and snapped off a fleeting shot. It would have been an excellent peice of shooting had I been hunting pine trees. I joined Mike who was still staring into the woods with his gun poised and both barrels smoking. “ You gel any?” I asked. He shrugged his shoulders helplessly. In mock anger, he snatched his hat off his head and pitched it to the ground. He was about to stomp on it when we both began to laugh un controllably. “ I can’t believe it!” Mike shouted. “ The only covey shot we’ve had today, and we both muffed it. We oughta go back to . beanshooters.” “ Your dogs deserve better than this,” I admitted. Of course, we could have exchanged dog-eared excuses for missing those birds, but the truth is inescapable. No matter how we hunt, we are still awed and flustered by the noisy violence of a dozen or so quail blowing out of a peafield like the shards of a grenade. Sure, I know plenty of pwple who say that bobwhite quail are easy targets. I’m sure you’ve been told that many times. Have you noticed toat these people are always dressed in street clothes? However, it is true that some quail are easier to hit than others. Ironically, it its axiomatic that the difficulty of attaining a kill increases in Conservation Directory Liste Wiio’s Wlio In Environmental Movement proportion to the number of targets within shooting range at any given time. Or to put it another way, the more birds you have in the covey, the less likely you are to hit one. A scientist will tell you that this is ridiculous, and it is. But it’s still true. A novice might also expect that advance warning-a dog on point-would aid the hunter in achieving success. Not so. Your dog may hold a point on a covey for 30 minutes while you psyche yourself into readiness, but when those birds get up, your reflexes automatically turn to Jello. Most of the fine wingshots I know--and Mike is one of them- readily admit that they are more likely to miss an open field shot at a pointed covey of quail than a single bird that gets up wild in the middle of Dante’s Inferno. There is a good reason for this. Dante’s Inferno is a peaceful and orderly place compared to the nucleus of a covey rise (from which there is rarely any fallout). Our own experience on this particular day furnishes typical proof. For various reasons I choose not to pursue at the moment, Mike and I spent most of the day in the thickets hunting singles from busted coveys. We had six points and collected six quail. At the risk of seeming im modest, we shot very well. However, towards the end of the day when we were con fronted with the situation described earlier-an honest covey rise-our carefully honed talents fled as quickly as*the quail. I think I can speak for Mike- and certainly m yself-if I simply say that we both hope the day never dawns when we have become so jaded that we can stifle a yawn and routinely pick out and shoot a couple of cock birds from an erupting covey. If that day ever arrives. I’ll sell my shotguns and take up something less exciting like dismatling time bombs. Need to find out about botanical societies in Hawaii? Or about forest preservation groups in New England? Or do you need the name of the chairman of the Marine Mammal Commission? The answers to these questions and thousands more can be found in the National Wildlife Federation’s 1975 edition of the “ Conservation Directory", The new 20th edition lists more than 1,500 conservation organizations and over 8,000 individuals, “ The many new listings this year for international, national, interstate, state and federal organizations indicate clearly that the conservation movement is still growing," said Gloria Decker, editor of the Library News A cactus is more than a prickly little pest! If you don’t believe it, ask Vivian Poole who has arranged a part of her collection of eighty seven cacti to provide a most interesting display in the Davie County Public Library. Collecting these little plants with the intriguing names can develop into an easy and inexpensive hobby, ac cording to Vivian, who loves them and believes that talking to them helps them to thrive. (Some varieties are expensive, however!) Friends contribute additional specimens to the group she owns, and she loves it, for the care is simple - once a month watering - and it is a real thrill to wait several years and then have a beautiful bloom appear on a plant! Forty varieties are in the display case, many of then in bloom. So come during January and see the Mules Ears, Yello Bunny Ear, the Healing Plant, the Good Luck Plant and others. This hobby just may prove contagious! Reserve the evenings of January 13th and 27th to see the Sherlock Holmes Thriller, STUDY IN SCARLET and the Alfred Hitchcock film, THE THIRTY NINE STEPS, at the Davie County Public Library, free entertainment for the general public! Films will begin at promptly 7 p.m. 220-page reference volume. The new book lists the ad dresses, activities, and officers of such diverse organizations as the African Wildlife Leadership Foundation, Inc., in Nairobi, Kenya, and the International Pacific Halibut Commission, established by a convention between the U. S. and Canada in 1923. A large section devoted to the federal government lists all Congressional committees and subcommittees concerned with the environment as well as government departments and agencies. The largest section is devoted to citizen organizations, listed by states, including NWF affiliates in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Virgin Islands. The new ‘‘Conservation Directory” also includes: . A guide to major colleges and universities offering < professional training for careers in conservation and environmental matters. . An index of periodicals and directories of interest to con servationists. . A listing of fish and game administrators in the U.S. and Canada. . References to audio-visual and bibliographic materials. . An alphabetized name index of officials and leaders in conservation work. “The section listing foreign government conservation and environmental offices is twice the size of that section last « year," said Mrs. Decker, “and ' that reflects a growing awareness that the need for conservation is worldwide.” The 1975 “ Conservation Directory” , a standard reference tool for con servationists for nearly two decades, will be available in mid-January at a cost of $2.50 from the National Wildlife Federation, 141216thSt., N. W ., Washington, D.C. 20036. Liberty The spirit of liberty is not, as multitudes imagine, a jealousy of our own particular rights, but , a respect for the rights of others, and an unwillingness that any one, whether high or low, should be wronged or trampled under foot. Channing Summertime English Ironstone Dinnervvare. ’fo u r first {dace setting free! Save $25 or m ore at Northwestern and your first place setting o f Sum mertime dinnerware is free. Then each time you save $25 or more, you can yet an additional place setting for only $3.95. Northwestern has all the accessory pieces, too. A lon g with the highest interest rates allowed by law. Som ething you’re always sure to get at Northwestern! THE NORTHWESTERN BANK One free place sctling per family- Free iiffer ends Februarv 2K. FDIC iniiurance has been increased to S40.000. Member FDIC Clemmons, N.C.- -Intersection of Hwy. 158 and 801 in Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 - 3B Davie Takes Double Win Over Nortli Rowan; S. Rowan Here Friday Davie High won a doublohcader at Spen.;er Tuesday night over their arch rivals North Rowan. Coach Billl Peeler's girls turned on the steam to notch their second win of the season with a 52 to 16 win over the North Rowan lassies. Coach Bob Henry’s bovs continued their wnning streak with a 75 to 57 victory over the Cavaliers. The Davie girls jumped out .to a 12 to 6 first quarter lead and increased this to a 32 to 10 count at halftime. In the third quarter the Eaglettes netted 17 points while holding North Rowan to a single foul shot to lead 49 to 11 going into the final stanza. With Davie playing most ot their second siring, the final quarter was a low scoring affair with Davie netting 3 and Nort Rowan 5, to make the final score 52 to 16 in favor of Davie The Davie girls are now 2 an v in the conference. Cathy Hutchens led the attack for the Davie girls with 20 points. Ronda Smoot had 15; Debra Howelll 7; Connnie Howard 7; Connie Dixon 2; Wanda Beale , 1. The War Eagles poured 23 points through the hoop as they jumped out to a 23 to 4 first quarter lead. Things simmered: down a bit in the second quarter as Davie scored 14 to, 15 for the Cavaliers to make it 37 to 19 at halftime. In the third quarter Davie had 20 points to 18 for North Rowan and it was 57 to 37 going into the final . In the final i|uarter Davie had 18 points to 20 for North Rowan to make the final 75 to 57.. The War Eagles had four players in the double figures Robert Pulliam led the attack with 31 points, a career high. Dwayne Grant had 18; Larry Mock had 12; Kim Wilson, 10; Bill Cozart and Jeff Barker 2 each. The War Eagles are now 6 to 3 in conference play. South Rowan will play here Friday'night and the schedule lists Davie as having an open date, Tuesday. The War Eagles knocked the East Rowan Mustangs out - of first place in the North Pied mont Conference last Friday night at East. A field goal by Dwayne Grant with 39 seconds left to play gave the Eagles a hard-earned 66-65 victory in an exciting battle from start to finish. Earlier, the East Rowan girls strengthened their grip on first place in the conference chase with a 74-46 romp. It was the second highest total in a single game for the defending Western North Carolina High School Activities Association cham pions of the season. The victory was the eighth straight in the conference for the East girls. They are now 10- 1 for the campaign. lODAY’S PORTSMAN ' rtow To Catch Bass In Winter • During the winter, bass find a new home. It is in Ideep water where the temperature is more ' cpmfortable than in shallow areas. That easy spinner bait and shallow water lures ot a few days ago are gone. All fish — not only bass — are harder to find and even more difficult to catch in the winter than in warmer weather, according to the pros at Zebco. 'Fish are cold-blooded creatures whose body metatolism and activity slow down to almost a halt generally according to size, just off deep . old river channels and in the beds of old inundated lakes. The best all-around lure for these bunched-up bass is unteubtedly the age-old favorite, the jig-n-eel. The standard jig has a lead head on a single hook with a body of feathers, nylon, hair or a rubber skirt. The better sizes for siiper-depth angling range from % to W* ounces. The eel is a pork rind, rubber or plastic strip, (rom 2 to 6 inches in length, Impaled on the hood (2-0 to 4-0) and allowed to trail seductively behind the jig. This combination lure may be vertically jigged beside steep bluffs, in standing timber or just along the edge of deep drop-offs. It probably produces best though when cast a long dlstane across a submerged point, over an underwater knoll or vertically along an old creek or river channel and allowed to sink to the bottom. The retrieve should be slow, very slow, and with soft bounces along the bottom. This bottom-hopping very I of your line. is done by gently flexing the rod tip as the lure is reeled In. Oiten the "take" or “ pick-up" of the lure is [entle, and often it is only a slij mg ot weightlessness on the end of you Don’t wait, at the first sensation of “something different" set the hook with vigor and be ready for a cold-weather tug-of-war from possibly your biggest bass of the year. ;Bla^Powder Exemption Bill , Actions taken by Congress passed a Black Powder Exemptn Bill (S. 1083). This Bill is designed to offer .relief to restrictions imposed by the Organized Crime ,Control Act of 1970 (PL 91-452) upon legitimate users of antique firearms by preventing them from obtaining sufficient quantities of their only suitable ^rope lant. i Many law-abiding American citizens use black powder firearms tor historically oriented recreation, including target shooting, hunting, historical ^reenactments and demonstrations... ; “ The passage of this legislation, aimed at lifting |he restrictions on the purchase and storage of black ^wder, paves the way for many millions ot Americans to enjoy historial reenactments, pageants, and shooUng matches as well as those which will be Jield In conjunction with the forthcoming Bi-Centennlal celebration," said General Maxwell E. |Uch, Executive Vice-President of the National Rifle Association. “ I have made my personal view known to the President urging him to act quickly’in Signing this piece ot legislation into law. This ' srtalnlyas law-abidir certainly a step In the right direction for the millions of law-abiding Americans who enjo' " ' t-ecreation o f sport shooting with' Americans who enjoy the wholesome ------------ - sport shooting with black powder,” general Rich concluded. I [The American Sportsman Premieme > “ The American Sportsman", will start its llth consecutive season on the ABC Television Network ^day. This year's premiere will feature an |«ur-long special program title "Following the Tunda The special details the life style of the wolf, which Is now in danger of extinction. The film was made in Northern Canada with virtually all the filming done |n the remote outposts of civilization. ; The focus for the program is the long and arduous annual journey through the Canadian Northwest lerritories of the caribou, the principal source of food for the tundra wolf, where the caribou goes and the Inherent drama of this symbiosis is at the heart of this {elevisi^ documentary. : The special is narrated by Robert Redford and airs 9C1 ABC Television 3:30-4:30 p.m. The East Rowan boys suf fered only their second con ference setback in the nightcap. It left them with a 6-2 mark. West Rowan moved into first place with a 73-66 decision over South Iredell. West owns a 7-2 loop record'. East is 7-3 for the season. Following Grant’s game- winning goal. East got two opportunities for a goal. Harvey Robertson missed with 15 seconds to play. Larry Mock recovered the rebound for the Eagles and was fouled. He missed his free throw and East captured the ball. Brent Bost missed a desperation shot with two seconds to play. Grant got the rebound as the final whistle sounded. Robert Pulliam and Grant combined to account for 49 points. Pulliam'was high scorer with 28. Grant had 21. Mock contributed 16. Rick Vanhoy and Kevin Abel were the big guns for the Mustangs. Vanhoy had a career high of 22. Abel scored 19. Abel provided the punch in the first half and Vanhoy did most of his scoring in the second half. He did it in sensational fashion. He made eight of 10 from the floor in the last half, including his last seven attempts. He made all six field tries in the last quarter. Both 'teams scored 30 field goals. East made exactly 50 percent of its attempts from the field. Davie County sank 46.9 percent. It took four more field goal attampts. Davie got its winning edge at the foul line where it outscored the Mustangs by a single point, 6-5. East dominated the early portion of the game and held the biggest lead at 12-6. Then Davie County rallied to cut the deficit to 20-18 at the end of the first period, Pulliam and Mock led a Davie Ck)unty surge that propelled the Eagles out front at 26-24 mid way the second stanza and they went to the dressing room with a 32-30 halftime advantage. Davie built up a four-point spread in the third period at 38- 34, but the Mustangs charged back to pull ahead by 39-38 on a three-|»int play by Abel and a two-pointer by Robertson. The teams then exchanged the lead with the Eagles holding a slim, 48-47, cushion at the end of the third period. Pulliam ushered the Eagles to a three-point lead at 54-51 but Vanhoy look charge for the Mustangs. He kept East in the game with four straight goals, cutting the margin to 56-55 with 4:50 to go. Walter Sifford shoved East ahead at 57-56. Bost followed with a goal for a three-point, 59-56, lead. But Davie County fought back. Grant and Mock scored to regain the lead at 60-59. Abel scored for East, 61-60. East regained the basketball with 2:05 to play and stalled for a while. Vanhoy scored to put East out front by 63-60 but Grant reduced the margin to a single point for Davie County. Vanhoy scored again for East, putting the Mustangs ahead by 65-62 with 70 seconds to go. Pulliam pumped in a jumper from in front of the key to cut the East lead back to one again, 65-64. Abel missed a free throw with 55 seconds to go and the Eagles got the basketball. Then came Grant's game-winning goal. Cristy Earnhardt was the big star for the East girls. She collected 24 points. He got 14 of them in the first half. Ear nhardt hit eight in the opening quarter as East took a 16-10 lead. She added six in the second stanza as the Mustang girls stretched their lead to 38- 22. Antionette Hacket was runner-up with 13, and Donna Misenheimer followed with 12. Ronda Smoot paced Davie Ctounty with 15. Scoring summary: C irliO irmDAVIE COUNTY (46) - Howard 4, Howetl 6. Goodtett 4, SmQot IS. Hutchens B, Athey i, Dixon, Bean, Seats 2, Beal 7. Grant.EAST ROWAN (74) — Brown 5. Sapp t, Hackett 13. Earnt>ardl. 24. Lverly. MMler, Misenheimer 13, Holshouser 4. Ritchie, Peeler 2. Jane Johnson 2. Jean Johnson 4.Score by quarters;Oavie County 10 12 U 9~44 East Rowan 1* i i 1* 17-^4 Boys GameDAVIE COtiNTV (M ) - Cot9r\, Mocfc 16. Pulliam 2B, Grant 21, Wilson.EAST ROWAN (6S) Honeycutt 4. Bost 4, Abel 19. W. SHford 4. H. Robertson 10. K. Slftord 2. Vanhoy 22.Score by quarters:Davie County M 14 16 1 »-UEast Rowan 20 to 17 10--6S Deacs To Ploy In Gator Tourney JAC KSO NVILLE , Fla. The Wake Forest basketball team, which won the Big Four Tournament last weekend, has signed to compete in the 1975 Gator Bowl, Tournament Dec. 26-27 in Jacksonville. Oxford Man No. 1 In State Tennis In year-end rankings by the North Carolina Tennis Association, an Oxford young man. Gray Yancey, has been ranked No. 1 in the state for 1974 in the boys' 14 year-old tennis singles. Yancey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. (Moo) Yancey of 511 Williamsboro Street, Oxford. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford. His grandmother is formerly of Mocksville and is the sister of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., and Miss Linda Gray Clement of Mocksville. During the ranking period for 1974, young Yancey played in eight North Carolina Junior Tournaments sanctioned by the Southern Lawn Tennis Association. He won five of the tournaments, was runner-up in two and a semi-finalist in another. Gray is six feet, three inches tall and weighs 200 pounds. His stature prompted requests at several of the tournaments for Mr. Yancey to produce the birth certificate of his son, assuring officials that he was playing in the proper age group. In a three-day tournament concluded recently at the Lynchburg Invitational tennis tournament, held at the Central Virginia Indoor Tennis Center in Lynchburg, Gray won the boys’ 16 singles. In the round of 16, he defeated Miami Dolphin Coach Skis At Hound Ears Don Shula, coach of the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League, and his family recently escaped the pressures of professional football for a skiing vacation in this area. The Shula family checked into the lodge at Hound Ears Club on Friday, Dec. 27 and stayed through Tuesday, December 31, skiing at Hound Bars and nearby Beech Mountain. "When 1 am on the slopes, it takes my mind off everything else," said Shula less than a week after the' two time Super Bowl champion Dolphins were eliminated by the Oakland Raiders in the NFL playoffs. "I enjoy it because I don't fight it. I think the better you are, the more chance you take in getting hurt because you try things you shouldn’t. I came down the big hills-but not always on my skis," Shula said in describing his approach to skiing. Shula stated that he and his family came to Hound Ears to gel away from football during a time of the year when he has been preparing the Dolphins for Super Bowl appearances for the past four years. "The people here were really nice- they saw me and spoke to me, but most of them sensed that I didn’t come up here to talk football," Shula said. This was the first trip to the North Carolina mountains for Shula, his wife and their five children who range in age from 9 to 15. Dolphin linebacker, Bob Matheson, a Boone native, recommended the area to his coach. "W e’d like to come back," Shula said. “ When we lived in the upper mid-west we went to Florida in the winter to get warm. Now we look for snow during our winter vacations, and I am glad we found out about Hound Ears and this area." CHEESE EATERS Americans seem to be a cheese-eating nation. About 15 percent of all the milk we produce in the United States goes Into the making of cheese, says Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer marketing economist, North Carolina State Uni versity. Not only that, we import cheese from other countries to supplement our own. r-> I i. ? Short, Gilbert Mason, Mike Carter, Dwayne Grant, KevinD a v t c W a v E a ffle fi Wllson, Jeff Barker, Terry Smoot. 6 Front Row; Robert Pulliam, Billy Cozart, Larry Mock, Bernle Davis. Piedmoitf Stdnidings/Sch^ulV NORTH PIEDMONT BOVSConf. Overall West Rowan East Rowan North Davidson South Iredell Davie County South Rowan North Stanly North Iredell West ireden Mooresville North Rowan W L7 2 6 2 6 26 3 5 35 34 4 2 6. 2 61 7 1 7 NORTH PIEDMONT GIRLSCom. Overall East Rowan South Rowan North Stanly Mooresville South Iredell West Rowan North Iredell North Davidson Oavl« County West Iredell North Rowan ' W Le O' 7 1 6 2 S 3 5 4 S 4 4 4 3 5 I 7 1 7 0 B Bruce Knox 6-3, 6-1. In the quarters, he defeated Blitz James 6-1, 6-4 and in the semi finals, he posted scores of 2-6, 6- 1, and 6-0. In the finals, his win over Mike Brady was 6-3, 2-6, and 6-2. Two tennis sharpies, Gray’s father and George Duffy, were his first instructors, teaching him fundamentals of the game, and in those days, they were able to turn an easy victory over Gray. Time and experience have changed the situation and the two older players are smug about victories in recent con tests. J. W. Isenhour, tennis coach at N. C. State University, Raleigh, is now Gray’s coach. in last year’s final AP twll. Indiana is led by lorwaras Steve Green and Scott May, sophom ore center Kent Benson and guard Quinn Buckner, who gave up football this fall U> concentrate on basketball. Michigan, 9-1, placed llth in this week’s poll with 206 points, followM by Arizona State, 11-1, 171; Marquette, 6-2, 160; USalle, lO-l, 93;' North Carolina, 5-3, 70; South Carolina, 6-3, 66; Minnesota, 9-1, -36; Tennessee, 7-1,26, and Providence and Wake Forest, each 7-3, tied for 19th with 24 points. I (naltiv (3612. UCUA (U l 3. Loulsvllla (2)4. No. Carolina St5. Maryland 6. So California7. Kentuclir •. Alabama 9 Oregon 10. Ariipna M Michiaan 12 Arizona St13 Marquette 14. LaSalle a . No. Carolina 1} 12-010^ 10MM «t 7-1«*010-1M11-16-210-1S36 3 »-1 7-1 7 3 7 3 1.010m776 15S024ffm4U»1 171 ISO93706636 16 14 24 11. Tennesiae 19 Providencette Wake Forest ^ W hefs receiving votes, listed alphabati tally. Bradlay, CaHtornia. O m ttnvy. Central Michigan. OePaui. Florida St.. Fordham, Houston, Illinois s t , Kansas, ^ m p h is S t. Miami. Minnesota, New . Notre Dame. Oregon $c. Pann, Penn St., Purdue, Rutgers. St. Jqnn s N Y,. San Francisco. Southern li> Davie Players Lead North Piedmont Conference Scoring Friday's ScheduleConcord at Salisbury South Rowan at Oavie County North Davidson at North Rowan North Stanly at East Rowan West Iredell at Mooresville North Iredell at South Iredell Statesville at Tt>omasville Albemarle at Kannapolis Lexington at Asheboro State Drops To Fourth After Setbacit The Hooslers, rated No. 2 last week, took over the top rung on the ladder from defending national champion North Carolina State, which was ujjset by Wake Forest 83-78 Friday night. Indiana received 36 first- place votes and a total of 1,020 points from a nationwide panel of sports'writers and broadcasters. Second was undefeated UCLA, which drew 14 top votes and 988 points. Louisville, another unbeaten club, received the remaining two first-place votes and 776 points, good for third place over N.C. State, which got 762 Mints. Each of the three unbeatens climbed one notch from last week. Balloting is based on games played through last Saturday, and at that time Indiana was 12-0, UCLA 10-0, Louisville 8-0 and N.C. State 9-1. Maryland, 9-1, grabbed fifth place with 558 points, up from seventh after a week in which the Terps beat rugged Notre Dame. Southern California, 101, which lost to Fordham in the final of the ECAC Holiday' Festival, dropped one spot to slxthwith 502 points. Kentucky, 8-1, climbed two spots to seventh with 479 points; Alabama, 7-1, dropped two notches to eighth with 429; Oregon, 9-0, climl>ed two' places to ninth with 425, and- Arizona, 10-1, rounded out the top ten with 221 points, up from 14th place a week ago. The Hoosiers were co-cnam-~ pions of the Big Ten last year when they compiled a 23-S record, won the Collegiate Commissioners Association tourney and were rated ninth Three Davie County players are among the top six scorers in the North Piedmont Conference boys high school basketball scoring race. Dwayne Grant leads the race with a 20.5 average, but he is closely followed by teammate Robert Pulliam with a 20-point average. Another teammate, Larry Mock, is sixth in the conference in scoring with a 16.3 average. . The three players have scored 454 points in Davie County’s eight games for a ^6.8 average between them. The entire Davie County teams have only socred 555 points in the eight games for a 69.3 average. Grant has scored 164 points, Pulliam has 160 and Mock has 130. Following Grant and Pulliam in the conference are Charles Walker of Moooresville (19.4), Jack Campbell of South Iredell (18.7), Kevin Abel of East Rowan (17.9) and Steve Qoer of North Davidson (16.3). Deana Morrow of South Iredell holds a sturdy lead in the NPC girls scoring race. Morrow has scored 353 points in 12 games for a 29.4 average. Cathy Hutchens and Ronda Smoot are the only two Davie girls in double figures. Hut chens has 115 points in ten games for a 11.5 average. Smoot has 112 points in 10 games for a 11.2 average. The leaders as of last weekend were as follows: BOYS Ptayer, Ttam Grant. Oavie County Pulliam, Davte County Walker. Mooresville Campbell. South Iredeif Abel, East Rowan Mock. Davie County Cloer, North Davidson Waugh, West Iredell Moore. North Stanly Moore, South Iredell Allen, West Rowan Witherspoon, Norih Rowan Nanney, Mooresville Barringer North Stanly Hairston. North Davidson Thomas. North tredell Barnes. South Rowan Long. South Rowan OIRLS Player. Team Morrow, South Iredell Hayes. North Davidson KImrey, North SUnly Earnhardt, East Rowan Johnston, Mooresville Atorgan, ^ t Rowan Chambers, West Iredell Rhyne. South Rowan Rodgers, Mooresville Hutchens, Davie County Smoot. Davie County Bradford. South Iredell Gold. West Rowan 16.3 15.114.4 V4.214.2 13.9 13.6 W.7 TP O AVO.164 8 20.S 160 8 20.0213 11 19.4206 M 18.7 179 10 17.9 130 8 16.3 179 11 136 9115 8 1S6 11 1S6 It 125 9 150 11 102 8 .140 IJ .... 125 to 12.S124 10 12.4 120 10 12.0 TP O AVO. 353 12 29.4234 to 23.4187 8 23.4 222 t1 20.2177 10 17.7163 n 14.8 113 9 12.6135 11 12.3121 10 12.1 tt5 to t(.S ' 112 10 11.2127 12 10.6 116 11 10.S Recreation Basketball In the opening game of M ock sville's R ecreation Basketball League Jan. 2, James’ Barber Shop rolled over Heritage 81-40. Jerry Goodlett scored 28 points for James’ and Sammy Jackson had 20 to lead Heritage. Dewey’s Radiator and Body Shop topped Firestone 69-56 in the 8.00 p.m. contest, Terry Anderson had 17 points for Dewey’s. • Rick Allred and Randy McDaniel each scored 16 points for Firestone. Gray’s ■ Exxon nipped Ingersoll-Rand 51-49. Wayne Cassidy led Gray’s with 15 points. John Parker picked up 13 for IR. Jan. 6 Mocksville Insurance defeated Baity’s Tire Service 54-49 in overtime. Mickey Morrison tossed in 18 points for Mocksville Insurance, and Perry Creason scored 14 for Baity’s. ^ Davie Enterprise slipped by Firestone 45-44. Terry Johnson scored 20 points for the En terprise. Rick Allred took scoring honors with 24 points for Firestone. James’ Barber Shop won a close one over Ingersoli-Rand 43-42. Eric Hudson tossed in 14 points for James’ and John Parker scored 18 to .lead IR. Tattletales ' “ Woody” Correll almost set another record last Saturday night. “ Woody” , who is believed to hold the record as the most permanent and transient resident of the new jail, almost became M ocksville’s first streaker........to be caught, that is. It may have been the tem perature, around 30 degrees, that kept Woody in his un derwear. Anyway he was picked' up by Mocksville Policeman “ Cotton”. Edwards Saturday night around'10 p.m. in this attire going down Depot Street. Once Policeman Edwards had "Woody” inside the door of the warm jail............off came everything as “ Woody” made it ” bare-bottomed” to his own famiiar bunk. He was charged with public drunkenness. Tut SHOftriCT lOXlMS aaatcmOMaCCORP THE n i K t r P t m c M f ! - o o » e o THS Off OHfMr AMO TMt t t t f f u s t s r e r r c D t h e c o m e s T WITH a c o u n t o f - riSSSX M ietu .! Il-you'regomg lofigW getprolectiontfom aeoRoee.f^MCINTYRE F A R M B U R E A U IN S U R A N C E ?3Cei.'iSaw4/« MOCKSVUlt k C 6)4 Rti i34-6l60 THE LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150... Terrell, N.C. BiG~B[UEGMSS SPECIAL Sat., Jan. 11, 8 P.M. With The Popular "COUNTRY GENTLEMEN” Tlie^tuilotte Bluegrasg Boys Adm.$3.00-Children$1.00 Adv. Ret. $3.S0-Cail 478-2498 BMHeiWertMooresvllh.. Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford 'You can enioy thl< plaaiure tiy leaiino it frqfn u«.That way, you eliminate • down paynvnt, and enjoy carafree car driving because we lee that your car it pro perly serviced. We do this for you becauM we're part of the largest deal er leasing organization in the worid. You get the Ford of your ehoice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-MocksvlllexN.C Phone ToU FREE from Winrton-Salem 72W386 .NCDLNp.2416 NOTICE Due to the slow market for new home, we are now soiiciting remodelling and repair jobs. This is an excellent time to get those small jobs done-porches, carports, finish basements, panelling installed, rooms add ed, etc. Our staff of these skilled carpenters now have the time to take such work im mediately: BenChildeis Charlie Cozart David Cozart Call us today for a free estimate for your pet projecL We are scheduling work to begin in INC.LAREW-634-59 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 In Search O f The American Dream XV: C itie s O n A n d O v e r T h e H ill Folk - Ways Rditor's Note; This is the ISth of 18 articles exploring the tlicmc, In Searcli of the American Dream. This article discusses the change in American life from a rural environment and suspicion of cities to the rapid growth of cities and departure from the farms. The author is professor of English and comparative literature at University of California, Irvine. By Jay Martin Copyright. 1974, Regents of the University of California Distributed by Copley News Service. During the iBth and early 19th centuries Americans orten idealized the land and the yoeman farmer who lived a simple, vigorous life on it. The Promised Land, the New Eden, the expanding frontier, with its opportunities for riches, freedom, and self-reliance, was close to the heart of the American Dream of a more virtuous, more prosperous life. Gertrude Stein summed up the American pastoral vision when she said: “ In the United States there is more room where nobody is than where anybody is. That is what makes America what it is.” Partly by contrast to the open land, and partly because they associated urban centers with Europe-corrupt Paris, diseased Rome-many Americans iooiced upon the city with suspicion. In the city lived immigrants with strange ways; here political corruption flourished, as typified by the Tweed Gang in New Vorlt City; here crime was more obvious, education more difficult, racial antagonism more evident, unemployment more frequent; here men lived cramped, stunted lives. No wonder that Jefferson, Emerson, Thoreau and other American writers drew back with distaste from urban degradation. For a long time, then, traditions associated with the open land induced many rural Americans to assume that cities were blotches on the country, necessary merely for defense, commerce and manufacture. Perhaps cities had served only these functions once, but even after they had grown to giant size, many agrarians persisted in downgrading their importance. "The great cities rest upon our broad and fertile plains,” WiUiam Jennings Bryan said in his “ Cross of Gold” speech. “ Burn down your cities and leave our farms, and your cities will spring up again as if by magic; but destroy our farms and the grass will grow in the streets of every city in the country.” METROPOLITAN EXPERIENCE But by the mid-19th Century, American life was changing, and so, subtly, were American attitudes toward the city. The urban experience of Americans was creating a new set of values which assumed that in cities a more intensely human life was possible. Throughout the mid-l9th Century, forward-looking American planners were preoccupied with the design of finer cities. Between the Civil War and World War I, while the rural population was' doubling, urban dwellers multiplied seven times. As early as 1870, G. M. Towle, a critic of American manners, noted that "city folks” were the "heroes and heroines” of the time. Many of the best American novels of the period were city books; Henry James, William Dean Howells, Stephen Crane, Theodore Dreiser, and Edity Wharton all dealt mainly with urban themes. So did most popular writers. When Horatio Alger’s young men started on a journey, some city was their inevitable destination. Some people might still see degradation in the city, but these writers and others associated it with culture, prosperity, social intercourse, created beauty, human opportunity, and all that makes for a finer, more humane, civilization-education, science, public hygiene, and the arts. Around the turn of the 20th Century, the urban planner, building on the foundation of these ideals, actually sought to create' utopian cities. The classical designs of the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago was one such attempt. Frank Parsons, one of the earliest urban theorists, claimed in “ The City for the People” (1900) that the city might embod|y "all that is best in civilization.” These early urbanists have been succeeded by others like Lewis Mumford and Joseph Hudnut. "We are held in the city,” Hudnut writes, “ by our need of a collective life; by 010" need of belonging and sharing.” Sometime between 1915 and 1920 occurred an event as significant as the statistical closing of the frontier: the old rural majority became a minority. But cities were palpably in trouble just at the time Americans really began to appreciate urban, advantages. Part of the difficulties stemmed from rapid growth. Between 1900 and 1970, the population of every major American city at least doubled; Los Angeles grew to 25 tiipes its earlier size. Much of the growth occurred among lower income groups, creating vast slums in many cities. Many other associated problems-unemployment, low wages, inadequate housing, disease due to overcrowding and inad^uate sewer systems, poor public transportation, inefficient public services, and ineffective or corrupt municipal governments-were the result of neglect, age and poverty. By the end of World War II the problems were obvious and they were rapidly intensified in the 50s. As middle-and upper-class whites sought refuge from urban problems by moving to the suburbs, ghetto conditions worsened in the inner cities. Efficient public transportation was desperately needed, but transit equipment was wearing out. Many hospitals, schools, and city-supported and private housing were crumbling, but there was little money in city coffers for rebuilding. City income derives mainly from the property tax, but the higher that tax goes, the more it discourages improvements in land or buildings. The city must tax business heavily, but not so heavily that business leaves for the suburbs. Instead of solving urban problems, then, the property tax aggravates them and keeps the city poor. Nor could cities look to states for aid. Quite the contrary. Foreseeing and fearing a time when city populations might be able to control state affairs, rural state legislators in the 19th Century enacted laws to restrict their voting power. The result was that budgets were controlled by rural legislators, a condition not effectively altered until Baker CLIFF DWELLERS — This painting by George Wesley Bellows depicts correctly the flight from the farms to the cities and the tenements that are part of the cities. This flight contributed to overcrowding and slums, even though a better life for some Americans. vs. Carr (1962) applied the equal protection clause to votes depreciated by gerrymandering. City problems are enormously exacerbated, too, by the automobile. The automobile consumes land as voraciously as it does gasoline, polluting the landscape as much as the air. Streets, parking lots and gas stations ear up more than one-third of city space; highways in the city and outside its limits consume enoumous swaths of land. Cities need the suburbanites who travel to the city to maintain taxable business there; they need the materials which a complex trucking system delivers; but metropolitan areas become so crowded that they threaten to strangle the transportation that makes them possible, and cities can harcfly afford the space which motor vehicles take away from business. The most general problem of cities is that of design. Alexis de Tocqueville long ago described the gap existing in American planning between tlie monument^ and the “ inconsiderable product” -the indifference to the necessary, the daily, the human craving. That gap has not yet been bridged. Contemporary architects, say some critics, are trained to build monuments, not to solve problems or to plan in terms of a distinctive city culture. The continuous state of crisis and disorganization experienced by cities is also a problem of rapidly changing size and lack of control over migration into cities. No matter what policies are promoted or how much money is appropriated for the solution of urban problems, they are bound to be inadequate if the size of the city is constantly changing, making its need for schools, police, and municipal and private services completely unpredictable. Until this growth factor is controlled, cities will continue to be “ clots” in the migratory bloodstream of America, unable to keep people out or to accommodate them adequately when they arrive. THE URBAN WILDERNESS Americans have long resisted a decisive choice between the urban and rural ways of life, wanting both. Thus, as they covered the land with cities, they created a vast national park system. They also brought the country into the city, and even into the very design of new city buildings, with their fountains and flower gardens. In the early 60s, when President Kennedy urged Americans to commit themselves to a “ New Frontier,” he did not have pioneering in mind; by the time of his administration, the frontier was metropolitan, and he was urging Americans to undertake the adventure of creating a life which combined city and country ideals. President Lyndon B. Johnson continued this theme when he spoke in his 1965 State of the Union message about “ blighted cities and bleak suburbs” and committed the Great Society to "a national effort to make the American city a better and more stimulating place to live.” Poor, aged, wasted corrupt, degraded, polluted-these epithets all characterize American cities. Yet the city is, in fact, in frontier along which American development is now proceeding, the area in which the national character is being created-as it once was shaped along the edge of settlements. The city is also the richest repository for contemporary social planning-for utopian planning, if there is to be utopian planning at all. In the urban wilderness, the urban historian Sam Bass Warner, Jr., has said, reside new opportunities for the American character. Population statistics suggest that the medium- size city, of about 120,000 is becoming our most prominent urban form. During the next 30 years, probably about 100 new American cities will reach a population of 100,000. At that size, the polity is large enough to be functional and to offer a variety of life-styles, yet small enough to allow the opportunity for meaningful civic participation. Many /^ericans, even in older cities, now seem prepared to experience urban localism. Surveying the area between Boston and Washington, the French scholar Jean Gottman called it “ Megalopolis,” after the city the Greeks hoped would be the greatest in the world. He declared that he saw in it “ the dawn of a new state in human civilization. . .the cradle of a new order.” The city is the space in which will be organized whatever utopias future Americans will possess. For all their problems, cities offer the best prospect in modern life for education, enlightenment, and human interchange -the same utopia which Jefferson once thought Americans would create in the country. 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: Revolutions of Rising Expectations by Jay Martin, professor of English and comparative literature, University of California, Irvine. Planetarium Offers New Production The Morehead Planetarium is offering a new production on one of the earth’s critical problems, the energy shortage. It is entitled “ Energy Unlimited” , and will run from Jan. 7 through Mar. 3. “ In a universe pulsing with incredible energy, earth faces power shortages,” said Planetarium Chairman, R.S. Knapp. "This program takes a look at what future sources might be tapped.” The Planetarium also offers free art and scientific displays. “ Energy Unlimited” can be seen every week night at 8 p.m., on Saturdays at H a.m., 1,3 and 8 p.m. and on Sundays at 2,3 and B p.m. In addition, it will be offered at special week-day times during the Planetarium's Another sa\/ir^ tip fton Centel How to avoid extra in stallatio n costs. Before you have new service installed, consider carefully all the styles and colors how many phones you want and exactly where you want them. If you change your mind after your phones are installed there is a charge for extra visits. | O E ^ CfNTRM. TEUPHONE COMPANY \bu can c a ll on US. Rowan Tech Offers Courses Beginning crocheting and creative stitchery will be of fered by Rowan Technical Institute during the winter quarter. The beginning crocheting class will include instruction in the basic pattern stitches. Beginning crocheting will meet each Monday from 12-2:00 p.m. beginning January 6 and con tinuing until February 24 at the City Park Center. The creative stitchery course will include various types of creative and crewel stitchery using a variety of yarns and fabrics. Instructions will also be given on creating your own design. No materials are needed for the first class. Creative stitchery will meet each Wednesday from 10-12:00 noon beginning January 8 and continuing until February 26 in room 109 at Rowan Tech. To pre-register, call the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Students are required to pay a $2 registration fee and bring their social security numbers to the first class meeting. diol 634-2121 roue STORE AND OTHIi PHWMACr COMMtNTiH E A L T H N E W S Roy Coli*ttt' Bill Collttt*. Jr. Robtrl Rtuch Beat His Head. Then, Punch Him in the Mouth! The'old time "Shrink" has shrunk. Today's psychiatric profession is highly respected. "However," says one of my witty psychiatrist acquaintances, "attaining public re spect was no easy tasic.” Tongue in cheek, he recalled how he wins his patients' re spect: "First, 1 establish, by use of a few skillfully selected questions, a belittlement of the patient. Then, by gesture and expression. I let him know that I know he is ignorant and that I have superior knowledge. And flnally, I drop a few big words to let my patient know he’s in the right place to get help. Otherwise, if there's no observable success, 1 then proceed to punch the patient in the mouth!" Ah, sol Psychiatry has come of age — but not, thank goodness, like my friend's example. We try to give you the be»t pretcriplion eervice at the loweet poetible price. Alwaye feel free lo call ue. by Roger Whitener Long before I had developed more than a passing interest in folklore. I recall that one of the interesting features appearing in the Watauga (N. C.) Democrat and several other mountain papers was a column under the heading. News From Pigeon Roost. Written by a man with no great amount of formal education, it revealed a natural style of story-telling and a down-to-earth manner of relating the everyday events in a small mountain community. It was a column to which I turned with anticipation and one in which I was seldom disappointed. Because it had not appeared in the local paper in recent months, I had come to the conclusion that the columnist had either passed away or grown weary of the task of rounding up enough information to meet a weekly newspaper deadline. Happily I have discovered that the columnist, Harvey J. Miller, and his column are both hale and hearty at this writing. In addition, through the good offices of Eliot Wigginton a compilation of 25 years of the column has been printed as an issue of Foxfire, and additional copies have been printed under the title. News From Pigeon Roost. Wigginton notes that in selecting the columns to be reprinted, he waded through a “ three-foot high stack of m aterial” and became thoroughly engrossed in the lives of the people who found their way into Miller’s column: "Holt Herrell, for example, who started out as a merchant on Pigeon Roost and wound up preaching. Or Donald Mc- coury, whose birth was duly recorded, and who progressed through the columns from a child weather recorder to a father of two children whose parents were visiting him rather than the other way around. Personalities emerged, grew and faded; roads were washed away in spring floods, then paved; and always in the background were the ever present hills-noted, reveren ced, studied, exploited and loved.” Perhaps Folk-Ways could perform no better service than to offer a sample of Pigeon Roost news as seen by Mr. Miller. The following column appeared in March of 1965, and readers can judge from the items noted why the column has continued to be published over the years. "There came a new heifer calf on Friday, February 19 to the farm of C. W. Hughes on Byrd Creek at Pigeon Roost that bad a bob tail of about only two inches long. Hughes said for one thing sure the shorttailed calf will never have the ‘hollow tail.’ All the old timey cattle raisers of this hill country says when a worm gets in a cow’s tail or any other kind of big cattle, if their tail is not split openlti the middle and salt put in the wound, the cattle will die. They also said that sometimes to pour turpentine on the cow’s tail will kill the worms. One old timer recently reported to the writer that he once found a cow that was so sick that she was down and couldn't get up, and he got him a short plank and held the cow’s tail on it and split the cow’s tail with his pocket knife where he could tell it was hollow. He put salt on it and tied up the tail with a piece of cloth and it wasn’t long until the old cow got up and (began to eat some com meal mixed with black soot from the chimney. It was the first thing that she had eat in two days. It's balm of Gilead bud picking time again.” News From Pigeon Roost may be seen in the current volume (V III) of Foxfire Magaiine or may be ordered at $2.95 per copy from Harvey James Miller, Box 293-Relief Route, Greenmountain, N. C. 28740. Please send all material to Rogers Whitener, FoIk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N. C. 28608. Brady Spry On Honor List Brady E. Spry of Route 2, Mocksville, is included among the record 171 students at Catawba Valley Technical Institute in Hickory named to the President's List for academic achievement during the Tecently completed fall quarter. CVTI President Robert E. Paap, who announced the honor roll, noted that 60 students compiled perfect 4.00 academic averages last fall. He said the president's list students represent 33 cities and towns in . 15 western North Carolina counties. The 171 honor roll students, Paap added, easily exceed^ the previous president’s list!; record for one quarter, 134 in the 1972 fall quarter. The fall quarter president's list represents 10.3 percent of the record 1,668 students enrolled in CVTI's 29 career programs last fall. This per centage is closely comparable to the percentage of president's list students in recent quarters. To qualify for the president's list, a CVTI student must compile at least a 3.M academic average, based on four points for each credit hour of "A ” course work, three points for each "B ” hour, etc. A student must also carry a minimum course load of 12 quarter hours. History History is philosophy teaching by example, and also by warning; its two eyes are geography and chronology. two-week festival ot science and man, Jan. 13-26, entitled “ Once Upon a World” . Featured NASA and UNC lectures, and special activities, events and exhibits will be open to the public without admission throughout the festival. A complete agenda of these activities is available from the Planetarium upon request. Admission is charged only for Planetarium programs, and is 75-cents for children through age 11 or grade 6, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults. One adult is admitted free with each ten members of organized school and youth groups. Clergymen are ad mitted free at all times. ih em w e you do withm e, them we lean do for you. If y o u 're lo o k in g for a b an k that c a n hielp you d u rin g th e s e tight m o n e y tim es, c o m e to C en tra l C a ro lin a B an k C C B bu ilds Its b u sin ess b y takin g c a re of g o o d c u s to m e rs , la rg e a n d sm all. S o if you d o all you r b a n k in g w ith m e. I ll h elp you with all you r b a n k in g n ee d s. Y ou h a v e faith in C C B , a n d w e'll h a v e faith nrx.ky IV Johnson Vn.u Pre^jclt-ni In Mry.'f'sv'i/fe in you C C B .W eh avea^ that (rther banks donlt. Memtwi FDIC, which now intures all depotiti to $40,000. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY I'^VS - SB Six Plays Scheduled For Tanglewood Theatre Ron Law, Producing Director of tlic Piedmont Repertory Company, which operates the Tanglewood Barn Theatre, has announced the professional theatre’s 1975 summer season. The line-up of six plays includes five comedies and a drama. The shows to be presented are: June 10-21 - B Rms Rive Vu, a comedy by Bob Randall. June 24 - July 5 - The Lion In Winter, a comedy by James Goldman. July 8 - 19 - Play It Again, Sam, a comedy by Woody Allen. July 22 - August 2 - Finishing Touchcs, a comedy by Jean Kerr. August 5-16 - Critic’s Choice, a comedy by Ira Levin. August 19 - 30 - The Dark at the Top of the Stairs, a drama by William Inge. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre is located at Tanglewood Park, just off 1-40, in ClemmCns, N. C. Law said that all per formances will begin at 8 p.m. except the July 4th per formance which will begin at 6:30 p.m. This will enable audience members to attend the Adult Education Classes Are Set Adults who did not finish high school now have a chance to begin at any grade level and work through high school - free. Come to Brock Community Center on Monday and Thur sday nights from 6-9 p.m. (top floor) for classes sponsored by Davidson Community College. fireworks display put on by Tanglewood Park following the performance. Special Sunday night performances for low- income groups will begin at 7 p.m. Performances will be held every Tuesday through Saturday evenings from June 10 through August 30. There will be no price increase for adult tickets which are $4.00. Students and Senior Citizens get a special rate of $3.00. Multiple punch season coupon books are available and enable pur chasers to see one show free. The adult price is $20 and the price for students and senior citizens is $15.00. Group rates will be available. Audiences, will also be able to meet with Uie actors after each per formance. Tickets for the Tanglewood Barn Theatre will be sold daily from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. In the office of the Little Theatre (rf Winston-Salem. Telephone reservations will also be ac cepted. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre is the area’s only professional theatre operating under an agreement with Ac tors' Equity Association. Life Life, like war, is a series of mistakes, and he is not the best Christian nor the best general who makes the fewest false steps. Poor mediocrity may secure that, but he is vest who wins the most splendid victories by the retrieval of mistakes. F. W. Robylson New Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Members of the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department are shown above putting roof on the new fire department building which they hope soon to occupy. They are chartered and all necessary documents and schooling have been taken care of and the men are anxious to complete the building so they can officially begin protection of the area from fire. Complete story about the fire department will follow when the building is completed. (Photo by Gray Smith) Nation’s 20th Agriculture Census Underway l| @ SUPER DOLLAR m ^ STOREW/D£ D/SCOUA/T PR/CeS £y£RVDAy/ ^ The 1974 Census of Agriculture got underway the week of December 29th with the mailing of approximately four million report forms to farms and ranches in the 50 States according to Vicent R Barabba, Director of the Bureau of the Census. The Bureau is part of the Department of Commerce’s Social and Economic Statistics Administration. Farmers and ranchers are being asked to report on their agricultural operations during 1974. This 1974 census, the Nation’s 20th farm census in a series that started in 1840, will update data most recently obtained in 1970 for 1969 operations. Primary emphasis will be on obtaining information about farms and ranches with sales of $2,500 or more annually. Such operations accounted for 98percent of the total value of all agricultural products sold in 1969. To avoid undue burden on small farmers and to reduce processing costs, a short ver sion of the census report form is being mailed to the over one million addressees estimated to have had both farm receipts and expenses of less than $2,000 in 1973. All other addressees are receiving the standard form. Forms are being mailed to a list of the following: persons who filled out Schedule F of the N.C. Is One Of 5 Best Immunized States North Carolina is one of the top five best immunized states in the nation against measles, polio, rubella, diptheria, whooping cough and tetnus (DPT), according to John Irvin, program coordinator for the state’s immunization program. Irvin said a recent survey, which included 1,000 two-year old children, showed that two- year-olds with a basic series of immunizations had risen from 38 percent in 1972 to 67 percent in 1974. He said basic im munizations consist of three or more doses of DPT and oral polio vaccines, along with measles and rubella. The public health official said 79 percent of North Carolina’s two-year-olds , have been adequately immunized against polio, compared to 60 percent for the United States. Over 78 percent have been immunized against measles compared to 61 percent for the nation. He said the same picture holds true for DPT and rubella. Irvin paid tribute to county health departments, as well as private physicians for most of the success of the immunization push during the past two years. He said the survey revealed that 47 percent of the two-year- olds receive their im munizations from health departments, as opposed to 46 percent from private physicians. Three percent were immunized by the military, while four percent received no Telerama Plans Are Announced Auditions for the Second Annual March of Dimes Telerama are set for Saturday, January 11, at Summit School in Winston-Salem and on Sunday, January 12, at Elliott Hall on the UNC campus in Greensboro. Experienced performers who wish to audition for the Telerama should call the nearest March of Dimes office to schedule an audition time. The phone number in Winston- Salem is 723-4386 and in Greensboro 273-7334. The 18-hour Telerama will begin at the Benton Convention Center on Saturday night, February 1, at 11:30 p.m. and run continuously until 5:30 p.m. the following Sunday evening, February 2. Television Star Gary Collins of NBC’s “ BORN FREE” fame and his wife, former Miss America, Mary Ann Mobley, will host the special event. Singer Leo Kirk, a favorite 'with last year's Telerama audience, will be back again this year to promote the effort to fight birth defects. Presented by the Northwest Piedmont Chapter-March of Dimes, the Telerama will again be produced through the facilities of WXIl-TV, Channel 12 in Winston-Salem. Tastr Fur llonry The taste for honey is age-old, the National Georgraphic Society says. Aristotle called it "dew distilled from the stars and the rainbow.” In the Middle Ages, honey came into its owti as a medicine good for "grumbling in the guts” and '•w am b lin g s to m a c h ." shots at all. Irvin expressed concern that nearly one-third of the surveyed two-year-olds had not com p lete the basic series of shots. “ In most instances the series can be completed with one additional visit,” he noted. “We must also step up efforts to get black children properly im munized. Only 15 percent of the black children are seen by private physicians, compared to 59 percent for whites,” Irvin said. “The mother’s educational level has a direct bearing on her child’s immunization level,*’ Irvin stated. “Family size and the mother's age are also contributing factors. We found that a child’s immunization level goes up as the mother’s age goes up. However, it flattens out at age 29 and drops steadily throughout the rest of the childbearing years.” Rowan Tech Offers Sewing Rowan Technical Institute has scheduled two classes in basic sewing during the winter quarter. Basic sewing will instruct students in the construction of simple garments from patterns. Proper use and care of sewing machines will also be em phasized. One class will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Mondays beginning January 6 through February 24. A second class is scheduled on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. beginning January 8 through February 26,1975. Both classes will meet at the Spencer Center. Interested persons should pre-register by calling the Conti- uing Education Division of Rowan Tech. All students are required to pay a $2 registration fee and have their social security numbers available at the first class. 1973 individual income tax return, persons listed with other Federal agencies as associated with agricultural operations, and those reporting large or unusual farm operations in 1969 census (such as institutional farms, farms on Indian reservations, etc.). This combined list of addressees forms a pool of potential respondents in the census. The final total of farms counted is expected to be well under three million, as it was in 1969. A new kind of report form is being used in the 1974 farm census in order to reduce costs. The report form instruction sheet, and return envelope have been printed and addressed in a single operation, thus eliminating separate printing, assembling, stuffing, and the attaching of the printed address labels. It is the first time that this type of operation has been used in a Federal census. Also, for the first time, the forms are being mailed out at the third class bulk rate to reduce postage cost. The return evelope containing the farm operator’s completed report carries first class postage to protect the confidentiality of the information reported. Completed forms are to be mailed back as soon as possible. Census by mail allows operators to fill out their reports at their convenience and use their farm business records. Estimates are acceptable and should be reported in the ab sence of records. Recipients of census report forms are cautioned not to discard them. Follow-up mailings costing additional postage will be required until all forms are received. Even if the recipient is not farming, the form should be returned with that fact noted. The United States took its first Census of Agriculture in 1840. Until 1920 they were taken every ten years; since then, there has been one every five years, recently covering years ending in “4” and "9” . The five-year censuses are the only source of statistics on agriculture that are com parable county by county for the entire Nation. They are the sole source of comprehensive agricultural data tabulated for each State and for the U.S. as a whole for farms classified by size, tenure, type of organization, market value of products sold, and type of farm organization. The selection of questions in the ’74 census was based on needs expressed by users of agriculture census data, ex perience gained in earlier censuses, results of a January 1974 pretest census, and recommendations of the Census Advisory Committee on Agriculture Statistics. This committee is composed of representatives of farm organizations, academ ic, government, and research groups concerned with agriculture, as well .as organizations representing manufacturers and distributors of farm supplies and equip ment, and users of farm products. Also, there is con tinuous cooperation with agencies in the U.S. Depart- ■ ment of Agriculture. Response to the census is required by law (Title 13, United States Code). By the same law, information fur nished on report forms is kept confidential. It may be seen only by sworn Census em ployees and may be used only for statistical purposes. Even other government agencies cannot obatin or use the report made by any operator. The law also provides that copies retained by the operator are immune from legal process. Horse Fair in Raleigh Saturday The horse industry in North Carolina is going to be presenting something just a little different in January - a Horse Fair sponsored by the North Carolina Horse Council. The fair is to be held in con junction with the Mid-Winter Horse Show sponsored by the Border Belt Horsemen’s Association and the North Carolina Quarter Horse Breeders Sale at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Starting at noon on Saturday, January 11, it is a new idea in helping to educate non-horse owners and horse owners in breed differences, and the ways horses can be enjoyed. Included are Appaloosas, Arabians, Quarter Horses, M organ s, S ad d leb red s, Thoroughbreds, Paints, Paso Finos, Walking Horses plus others. Each breed will have a booth with free literature. Films and slides will be shown and representatives will be there to answer questions. On Sunday afternoon January 12, there will be a IS-minute live demonstration of each breed. The Mid-Winter Horse Show will run from January 10 through January 12, except for the sale beginning at noon Saturday, the 11th. Glenn Petty, horse specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture said this sale may provide some very good buys with the current tight money situation. “ I suggest horse enthusiasts to come to Raleigh and take ad vantage of the potential deals. Already better than 100 horses are consigned.” The sale, as all the other events will take place in Dorton Arena which seats about 5,000. Ladies Polyester PANT SUITS Mlitet & Half Slzei Originally up to $15.00 Ladies Polyester SUCKS Solids & Fancies Regular & Extra Sizes Originally up to $6.00 9 9 f t f t DRESSES Sizes 4 To 12 Regular Price $3.50 1 A l l S o u th e r n D is c o u n t 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. Open On Saturdatjs Through Holidays 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. _SEE_SD Southern Discount Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Plione 634-3596 Tue*., Wed., and Thur*. 9-5:30 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 V.C. Press Institute Is A Carolina Tradition BY PETE IVEY Welmer Jones once wrote: “ My sense of exhilarated well being and happiness is at a peak at those times in January when I gel in my car in Franklin and start the long drive to Chapel Hill for the Press Institute." Jones, late editor of the Franklin Press, was speaking of the third weekend in January when newspaper people of North Carolina have foregathered annually for the past half a century ; and longer. Editors, publishers, reporters and allied newsmen and women assemble at the Carolina Inn for a couple of days of shop talk, convlvality, sometimes in tensive study of a special problem in journalism and always with a speaker of two who will titillate the imagination. The newspaper folk come again next week - January 16 to 18 - and will hear U.S. Senator Jesse Helms; receive prizes for the best Journalism stories of the year; talk among them selves about newspapering in the state and be entertained by the University of North Carolina and Duke University. Tom Wicker of the N.Y. Times will speak at the Duke Dinner on Jan. 17. Gov. James Holshouser will present the prizes for the best news articles, features, e d it o r ia ls , c o lu m n s , photographs and the like. The Press Institute is 50 years old, or 57 years old, depending upon how you reckon it. Some people say it may be the oldest continuous press institute in the United States. But the records are not available; it’s best to say it’s one of the oldest. The 57-year-old timing dates back to 1918 when UNC President Edward Kidder Graham, counseled by Prof. L.R. Wilson, started the first Press Institute. It was to be a way of bringing the press and the University closer together and it was an opportunity for statewide service by the University to the people of the state. A press institute was one way of accomplishing the mission. The main speaker was William Howard Taft, former president of the United States and former Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Taft also came to Chapel Hill to deliver the Well Lecture and he made both speeches. Elizabeth Gold of Wilson -- who became Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell - responded to the welcoming address and Josephus Daniels of the Raleigh News and Observer introduced President Taft. The Press Institute was off to a roaring start. But then came World War I and no meeting of the editors and publishers was held at Chapel Hill until the mid I920’s. Then UNC President Harry W. Chase invited the newspaper people to come to Chapel Hill again. The N.C, Press Institute has been a tradition in Chapel Hill and at the Carolina Inn ever since. In 1935, Duke University invited the newspaper people to com e to that campus for a dinner and Duke has joined UNC in the journalism weekend each year since. Chancellor Ferebee Taylor presides next Friday at the annual luncheon given by the University at Chapel Hill and President William Friday will assist Gov. Holshouser In the annual awards. William D. Snider, editor of the Greensboro Daily News and 1975 president of the Press Association, will be master of ceremonies. History History Is but the unrolled scroll of prophecy. Garfield m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS P M C iS GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 11th QUANTITY RIGHTS RESiRVlD STEM CHOICE FULL CUT ROUND U.S. CHOICE BREAKFAST STEAK________lb U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STiAIC_______UB CELLO FROZf P£RCH„ ^ . l i e r u m r e ri .LB. u:s. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ffO A |L __________________l b ^ m US- CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND R 04ST __________^.B ________CHAMPION _______ cham pion reg. or thick 7 7 * BOLOGNA^____LB A — — champion ^ CHAMPION LIVERMUSH ■ ^ m Jte CHAMPION bologna ___,oz CHAMPION ASSORTED 4 9 * LUNCHMEATS DELMONTE PEACHES DELMONTE mEAPPLE DELMONTE RAISINS NO. 303 CAN U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN OR T BONELB. STCAK *l.tt MINUTE LB. S T IA K *119 PUREX BLEACH^ HUDSON FACIAL TISSUE^ SMUCKERS GRAPE JAM REYNOLDS ALUM. WRAP_____ DOMINO 10X SUGAR ..V2 GAL, 200 CT, ..... BOX 18 OZ .... JAR 25 FT. . ROLL 12 OZ. .LB. INTIRSTATE BRAND m m m HORMEL45 SIZZLERS SALT FISH 3 9 * HERRING. DAK COOKED EOT PICNIC 3 5 ‘ — 6 9 * ____________ EASY MONDAY FABRIC ^SOFTENER ___.o*l CLEANSER - - - — REG .........................SIZE DEI MONTE W.K. OR CS. CORN A MDI IND. WRAPo9* cffffSf- A A C CHAMPION PIMENTO99* CHEESE___ C V 9 0 HEAVY n FATBACK EVERYDAY SALE PRICE FOODS'^1 DELMONTE PEAS___??n-39* DELMONTE CUT GREEN ^ _ BEANS^3^Si.r*J^° DELMONTE CATSUP FRENCH FRIES 2-LB. BAG AJAX DETERGENT DRIVE GIANT SIZE 6 4 * / j V ^ KOBEYS SHOESTRING ■ ^ ^ I I 2 1 * POTATOES ^ « n o PLANTERS DRY ROAST PEANUTS fOODS'^, NO. IVa .CAN 8 OZ. ~JAR 1 6 * 6 9 * €veri|DQi| ^ €yeri|DQi| T €ven|Doi| T £yeri|DQi| Sole Ptiie Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price PARADE WHOLE TOMATOES a303^^ CAN STOKELY APPLE SAUCE 3 A 910. 3 0 3 K A 7 ANS ^ LYKES POTTED MMr 4 J 1■ CANS ■ HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP 26 OZ. STL.59 / V PILLSBURY REG. OR B.M. iSCUITS 8 OZ. CANS DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 - 7B Naturelist Sees Future Zoos Wired For Sight And Sound In tomorrow’s zoo visitors may listen to the electronically- amplified "heartbeat” of an Insect or watch via satellite TV as a lion moves through an African Jungle. But unless American zoos receive "m assive transfusions” of money and new ideas, they are In danger of extinction. ‘ These are the futuristic-and ^oomy-views of Roger Caras, one of the world’s top experts on zoological parks. Writing in the current (January-February) issue of the National Wildlife Federation’s magazine. In ternational Wildlife, on “ Zoos of the Future” Caras paints a glowing picture of modernized animal parks that will serve as “survival centers” for rare and endangered creatures. By TV hook-ups, he predicts, zoos will enable “ people watching a great orangutan exhibit in Boston” to see an "equally impressive gorilla exhibit in New York and the chimpanzees in Atlanta.” Present technology, Caras says, would allow for TV monitoring of game parks around the world and “con ceivably, a lion could carry a miniaturized video camera with It in the Serengeti” while zoo visitors in Minneapolis wat ched. Tomorrow’s zoos, he believes, will also employ such devices as “ micro-sound” to pick up, for zoo visitors, such faint animal sounds as heart beats and the beat of a hum mingbird’s wings. The ideal zoos, he says, will emphasize natural habitat and environment, will specialize in certain breeds of animals, and will operate in conjunction with such institutions as natural history museums and botanical gardens. A common fault of today’s zoos, he says, is that they collect "too many animals of too many different kinds.” Looking at today’s zoos, Caras, a naturalist and zoological consultant, sees many of them as "nothing more than nasty little 19th century menageries. Some of them are actually cruel, with crate-sized pens and wholly inadequate care.” As an example of today's money-short, troubled eoos Caras points to the six zoos operated by the City of New York, where the pay for menagerie keepers is $2,000 less per year than for the city’s common laborers, and which are run without a full-time veterinarian or hospital facilities. As an example of rising zoo costs he points to the In dianapolis ^ o , which acquired three giraffes for $21,000 in 1968, but had to pay $22,000 for just one giraffe in 1974. Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo, which buys 100,000 pounds of horsemeat a year, paid 29 cents a pound for it in 197.'?. The last quoted price: 58 cents a pound. In his International Wildlife article Caras is most pessimistic about the future of city-owned zoos, which, he says, get "mired in a morass of local bureaucracy.” Little Things Little things console us, because little things afflict us. Pascal \ 8 AJM.-7 PM.(M-r-w-s; 8 AM.-8 PJM. (THUR) 8 AM .‘9 PM. (FRI.) MUMFORD bbucl Home of the never ending sale. MIRACLE MARGARINE DELMONTE TUHA DELMONTE MANDARIN 0RANGiS-'^.v39 KRAFT LIM IT TWO W 7.50 OR MORE ORDER. lu c k s J i N o C m n n PINTO B M N S 3 rJ l°° BUTTiR PEANUT 18 OZ. JAR CHEF SPAGHETTI AND A PREMIUM MiATBALLS 2c% s89‘ SAITINES DELMONTE PINEAPPLEm c i— DELMONTE TOMATO JO/Cf____ DELMONTE A ^O. O A C L IM A S ^ ffN s O y * LUZIANNE WHITE LABEL C O F F i i ^_______LB. » NABISCO CHOC. CHIPS OR 7 9 * CHIPS AHOY- ARMOUR TRiET WHITEHOUSE APPLE SAUCE___ VAN CAMP PORK AND 12 OZ. CAN 14 OZ.i .PKG.NO. 300 CAN u VAN CAMP'S BEENll - WEENEES 8 01. CANS 1.00 4 ROLL PACK CORONET ULTRA 4 BATHROOM TISSUE_____ KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE-------7V2 02 PKO. STRONGHEART DOG FOOD.UVa OZ. .CAN - . KRAFT A! Ac DELICIOUS 6 4 M 'm Auows~~iio4y^ carrots. DETERGENT 31* JOY-,______ MOUTHWASH A A C 1 2 * LISTERINE------- WAXED RUTABAGAS FRESH RAW PEANUTS— .LB. LB. DURAFLAME 2-3 HR. FIRELOGS-EA. MTN. LODGE PANCAKE DELMONTE SYRUP_______iv?^89* SNACK PACK DELMONTE 'CEsas COCA COLA 64 OZ. BTL SKINNER DELMONTE MINI PACK RAISIN BRAN^‘ ° '5 9 * RAISINS. DELMONTE FRENCH STYLE ^ V O H COFFEE GREEN BEANS 3 £ r r ^ CREAMER 4 PACKi 141/2 OZ.^ .CAN 16 OZ. -JAR A K E R Y - D E L I CAKRY OUT LUNCH CHOP B.B.Q GR. BEANS CR. POTATOES HUSH PUPPIES FRESH BAKED POTATO ROLLS................. FRESH BAKED BANANA PUDDING LETTUCE FRESH CRISP HEADS 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 Social Security -Questions—Angwcre- ril be 72 in March, and have been getting monthly social security payments since I was 65. I know that my earnings won’t affect my social security benefits after I’m 72, but what about the month of my birthday? Will my earnings that month affect my monthly social security checks? No, your earnings In and after the month you reach 72 will have no effect on your monthly social security payments. You will get your full monthly benefits no matter how much your earnings are. I get monthly supplemental security income payments. Lately I’ve found living alone is becoming difficult for me, so I’m moving in with my niece who has an apartment in the same house where I live. Since this won’t be a change of address for me, do I have to let social security know that I’ve moved? Yes, you should notify the Salisbury social security office as soon as you know exactly when you’re moving Into your niece's apartment. Any change In your living arrangements or family situation must be reported to social security even If your address remains the same. It Isn’t necessary for you to visit our office to give them the new infromation. You can call or write and someone will be glad to take care of It for you. The address is 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Telephone 634-2868. My 8-year-old daughter has a serious kidney ailment and may need dialysis treatment. Somewhere I’m sure I read that she can get Medicare coverage for th^se treatments on my ■ social security earnings record. Is this true? Yes, If you've worked long enough under social security, your daughter can ' get Medicare protection to help pay for dialysis and other health care costs. You should get In touch with the Salisbury social security office as soon as possible. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health The First Years Man has probably always sensed, and has known for sure after he began scientific study, (hat the first years of life were of paramount importance in the development of a person from dependent infancy to functioning maturity. Until recent times, however, not a great deal of attention had been paid to gathering in- iformation on such things as the when, where, why, how, and what of the first years of life in the individual's development. But now Dr. Reginald S. Lourie. an internationally Itnown psychiatrist, teacher, and researcher, has performed an invaluable service in studying this and providing an overview of what he caiis a new frontier of psychiatry: the first three years of life. Reporting in the American Psychiatric Association’s jqur- nai. Dr, Lourie' says that, al though we have known for a long lime that the roots of many mental health problems are in childhood, we have only recently loolicd at how early these roots lie in life. Indeed, he points out, the major single determinant of what the kind of unborn child or fetus is to be may be the nutritional state of the mother at the point of conception. Once born, the individual enters a period in which the brain will grow rapidly in the ensuing 18 months than it ever will again. At the beginning of life, he says, there is no connection among the senses. But there are "organizers" in the infant’s early experience. A major one is vision. Another is pain. The infant's second and third years of life are busy ones in terms of personality develop ment; and character formation proceeds actively, much of it simultaneously. It is in the first three years that the groundwork is laid for later behavior; and Ur, l.ourie emphasizes that those con cerned with human behavior problems musi be concerned with the first three years of life. So. it would seem, the old saying that as the twig is bent so is the oak tree inclined is true—as far as it goes—but it doesn't go far enough. The acorn and beyond arc involved, loo! QUILTING Quilting has become as modern as today. Its Influence ‘ is found in wearing apparel as well as in house furnishings, observe extension home economics specialists, North Carolina State Uni versity. With the revival of this art, fashion designers are producing everything from quilted shoulder bags to velvet pantsuits. Datebook Taiwan From Rice and Sugar to Television Sets NEW YORK (E D )— If you have bought n second televi sion set lately, chnnces are good thnt it was made In "raiwan. Only a decade ago, Tai wan’s chief exports were sugar and rice. But last year, the free Chinese island province exported 4.100,000 black/white and color TV .sets, more than any other country in the world. About 75 per cent, including 280,- 000 color sets, were shipped to the United States. Taiwan is also selling pock et calculators, digital clock radios, cassette recorders, and every electrical or electronic gadget you can think of. Pro duction of such appliances climbed 21 times in five years. Technologically skilled workers who produce at a reasonable price is one reason for such phenomenal growth. A stable government with freely elected local and na tional representatives is an other. Price levels are relatively steady and the cur rency is strong. But mainly it’s Taiwan’s econdmy that is responsive to the needs and opportunities of the system of free enterprise. The Republic of China has rounded the bend on the road to industrialization. Twenty years ago, agriculture ac counted for 35.7 per cent of her gross national product. Industry accounted for 17.9 per cent. Today, the roles are reversed. During 1973, agri culture produced only 15,5 per cent of her GNP. while industry contributed 37.5 per cent. Free China has success fully overhauled her economy to the benefit of all segments of her people. Skilled workers who produce at a reasonable price contributes to the phenomenal grov.th of free China’s electronic Industry. Since 1953, the nation’s GNP has been growing at the annual rate of 8.7 per cent, and industrial production rose 14.7 per cent each year. Diplomatic setbacks in recent years have not slowed down this trend. The free Chinese people are well fed, well clothed, healthy and happy and free. Ten out of twelve homes in Taipei, the capital, have TV seta. Of every fourteen fami lies, ten own refrigerators. ’There is a sewing machine in every other home. A third of the families own motor ve hicles. And ten out of thir teen households subscribe to one or more newspapers. This participatory form of modified capitalism has be come the norm by which de veloping nations around the world are measuring their own technologic and economic progress. Cedar Creek Four little sunbeams came to earth one day. Shining and dancing along on their way. Resolved that their cotirse should be blessed. “ Let us try,” they all • whispered. Some kindnesses to do; not seek our own pleasuring all the day through. Then meet in the evening at the west.” We have probably not been sunbeams all the year 74, so let us resolve to start the New Year with thankfulness and forgiveness and love to all mankind, then meet at the eve in the west. The holidays here at Cedar Creek was some happinesses along with sad hearts. However behind every dark cloud, the sunbeams are at play. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Darryal, Kenneth and Tracy, Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean, Don and Darrin of Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Mike and Albert, Mrs. Ann Campbell, Mrs. Robert McKnight and Deborah of Winston-Salem were Christmas day dinner guests of Mrs. Queen McKnight at her home in Winston-Salem. Callers recently at the home of Mrs. Nellie Lyons were Mrs. Hopie Edwards and Mrs. Ella Tomlin of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Tomlin is the sister of Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Edwards is cousin of the two. Callers at the Smith and Transou home recently were Professor William West and daughter Cathey and Vickie of Goldsboro, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. John West of Winston-Salem, Ernest Transou of Lewisville and Minor Smith of Houston- ville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. William Tatum also called. McKinley Eaton called Sunday at the home of E. J. and Alla Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter, Tanya of Patterson"i N. J. visited in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and other relatives, and brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean recently and enjoyed a rabbit hunt. Callers during the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock were Mrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mary Blackwell and daughter, Mrs. Frank Frost of Smith Grove, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Grace Ridgell and Mrs. Lucy Tatum visited. Mrs. Martha Sutzer in her home in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bethania called recently at the home of her father, Lonnie Williams. We were all glad to have P.N.S.M. William West and Mrs. West and little William, Jr. to enjoy the day with us; also our newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Jackson of Winston- Salem. This community was sad dened over the loss of of one of our good neighbors and friend, Brother Roosevelt Sutzer who had been a shut-in for a good while. Our prayers go out to all the family, and families all over the world, those that we know, and others that we do not know. The Mackie Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Odell Eaton and enjoyed their Christmas party with the ex changing of gifts. The weather was bad and sickness was in our community 'so our members were absent. Sunday, January 5, here at the Cedar Creek church, the ladies of the church sponsored a New Year banquet and en tertained the men of the church. It was an enjoyable occasion and there was food aglore! Mrs. Carl Cain from Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church was a guest. Good ars &nse hgnVUmmAIUmrtlm 8p«ci«l Consultant to ^ A v e o PINANCiAL BBRVCeS e e Mocks News Our Community wishes to extend sympathy to Tommie Brewbaker in the death of his brother Leo Brewbaker whose funeral was held new years day at Forsyth Memorial Cemetary in Winston Salem Todd Kiger spent the .week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger were patients at Davie County Hospital this past week. Mrs. Emma Myers spent the week with her son Wayne Myers of Yadkinville Mrs. H. A. Miller spent the week at her home in Hamp- tonville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts, Jerry and Charles Potts spent last week in Orlanda, Flordia. Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Green and daughter. Misty of Kern- sville visited Mr, and Mrs Lonnie Hughes Tuesday night. Mrs. Iva Myers was a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital the past week suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Ken Martin entertained her Sunday School Class at her home with a New Years party Tuesday night, AOTO FACTS FAST CHANGES Things change fast in America, including eat ing habits. The tradi tional American break fast of ham, eggs and — depending on location — grits has faded. Adults nowadays are likely to eat toast and coffee, while the children often prefer cereal and milk. Fingernails Need Help 5day, women look younger TEENS 40’S 60’S One of the bustling streets of Taipei. A metropolis of two million people, the capital of free China is experiencing traffic jams and other ecologi cal problems encountered by other large cities of the world. Winter is just about the worst time of year for car trouble. By taking a few simple precautions, you can insure that your car won't let you down. In many parts of the country, winter means you may need snow tires. If your standard tires are of the radial variety, make sure that your snow tires are radials too. “Studded" tires offer only one advantage: better trac tion on glare ice. Under most other circumstances they present some disadvantages. 'They can increase your stopping dis- tance on pave ment and may actually harm road surfaces, including your ^ 0 '• driveway. Keep your battery in top con dition. The terminals should be corrosion free. Have your ser vice station check the power each cell is producing. If effi ciency is down in a two or three >year old battery, consider replacing it before it fails. This gives you the opportunity to shop for the best buy and not be forced to buy under pres sure. Also, make sure you are using the right engine oil for your climate. Follow the manufac turer's recommendation. Be sure you always have a spare tire, jack and lug wrench. Always carry a supply of flares, a set of jumper cables and a spare set of fuses. And don't forget a first aid kit. Today, women look younger longer . . . That's a happy fact of life. But, beware . . . Hands can be a dead giveaway In an otherwise youthful ap pearance and, frankly your age Is no-one's business but your own. The secret Is care and ex ercise, Just as It is for your body and face. If exercise keeps the rest of you loose, limber and lithe why should n't It do the same for your hands. The manufacturers of RRP, Natural Protein Nall Con ditioner, have devised a daily hand-care b e a u ty program which is easy and fun to fol low. Walnuts anyone? Yes, they are great, says RRP, for exercising hands and fingers. Great for muscle tone. Grasp a walnut in each hand and open and close your fin gers around them ten times. Next, roll them around in the palms of your hands. Another honey of a hand exercise Is the RRP BEAN BAG BOUNCE. Toss the bag into th" air and catch it with your right hand, ten times. Re peat for left hand. Also, grasp the bean bag with great vigor, first with one, then with the other hand, opening and clos ing your fingers . , , a^ln. ten times each hand. The complete RRP hand ex ercise program follows. Make it a part of your daily body- beautiful routine, along with application of RRP Nail Con ditioner to make your nails healthy-looklng, too, RRP HAND EXERCISE EXERCISE #1 Toss a bean bag into the air and catch it In your right Nail Down BeautifuIIy-Young-Looking Hands With Easy, Fun-To-Follow RRP Nail Conditioner Care And Excrcisc hand. (10 times) Repent for left hand. Also grasp the bean bag with great vigor with each hand, opening and closing the fingers (ten times eanl. hand). EXERCISE *2 Starting position: Stand fac ing a wall or door, feet par allel and approximately twelve Inches apart. Extend arms for ward shoulder high and shoul der width apart. Move back ward or backward so that ap proximately ten or twelve in ches separate your finger tips from the wall. Lean forward and place the palms of your hands Hat against the wall with fingers pointing up. Spread fingers apart with thumbs pressed against fore fingers, (1) With the aid of the fin gers only — no thumb action — press away far enough so that only the finger tips touch the wall; count five; return to starting position, 12) Repeat exercise 10 times. EXERCI.SE #3 The Finger Orip — Stand erect, raise the arms on a line with the shoulders, hook the forefingers together and en deavor to pull them apart as you slowly raise the arms up and over the bend, and as far down the back as possible, expanding below the w.nistline by inhaling as the arms ascend and exhaling with their de scent. Repeat 3 limes for each pair of fingers, EXERCISE #4 Taking hold of one hand with the other and pressing them firmly together is a good exercise. Shake hands as if you meant it, A firm Indicates a strong character. Take hold of objects with all possible vigor. EXERCISE #5 Massage is also beneficial In developing and beautifying *he muscular structure of the ■ hands. After the skin has been softened with a cream or oil, each finger should be rubbed from the tip to the base, and the tip should be pressed at the sides to give a tapered ef fect. The back of the hand should be rubbed from each knuckle to the wrist, alterna ted with light pulls or stretch es of the skin crosswise. Pull ing the hand together In a conical shape with the other hand will have a tendency to give it a slender appearance. The palms should be massaged ' also length-wise, toward the fingers. I I I BROKER - An agent who buys or sells for a princi{^al on a commission basis | I without having title to property. I.X . Gwyn Street - 2 bedroom hoiise with bath.~CheerfuIlyj decorated tiiroughout. Lot with lovely fenced back yard with storage building and picnic shelter. This house and lot offers the “ most for your money.” Call, let us show it to yoii today.ir Carrowoods - 2600 so. _________,______ baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with city water, TTiis house offers lots of room for even a large family. Call today for complete details. m Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3V^ 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. Hemlock Street - 3 bedroom rancher with 2 baths, full basement with 4 rooms and garage. Large lot with fenced in back yard. Call Mary Forest for complete details. nsli----- Walt Wilson Road - 4 bedroom house with bath situated on beautiful 1>A lot with several out buildings. House has 1238 sq. ft, with good loan assumption. Priced to sell at $12,900. Call today. yyO yQ JPH Q Q Sanford Road; This house has it a ll... 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 too numerous to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. I Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. New Construction - Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as iS( Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. Country Estates - 3 bedroom, baths. Electric heat. Large kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at percent already approved. ACREAGE 7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell. Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. LOTS Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available One lot, 150 x 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280. Southwood Acres ■ Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot. 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. HOUSES Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2‘^ baths. Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all modern, built-in appliances. This house has so many pluses we can't list them all here. Call us today. We would appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and even better show you! Woodland - 3 bedroom brick rancher with 2 baths. Kitchen with all modern appliances. Full basement, paved drive. This house is in excellent condition. Call us lor an appointment tosee it. We think you’ll like it. Clemmons - Linwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on I acre land. Nice neighborhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange, Cali Mary Forest for complete details. Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot. Priced"at $26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house. RENTALPROPERTY Gwyn Street - Lovely 3 bedroom house with bath, new carpet and just paint^. Rents for $175 a month. SOI South - 3 bedroom house convenient to town. $125 per month. ' J , ,24 X 50 mocular homepermanently located on private lot. An entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious, yet cohipact 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, RESORT PROPERTY Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N,C, Call us for details. REAL ESTATE CO. 333 Salisbury St. '------ Swicegood Profttiional BIdg. 634-5997 <terry Swioegood, Broiur •344907 Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management SiuTi ying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO. Mary Forrw t, 8iIm R ip . 4924437 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 - 9B ough Winter Can Hurt tjnprotected Landscape ^ . . . . A _ f ln t ir a t * ViSome predictions sugr* I gest that North Carolina is in for a severe winter, I Even if you don’t believe in weather “signs,” there's always a chance that the winter will be a rou^h one, and you may want to take precautions to protect landscape I plants. Some fairly hardy I plants that generally take “normar’ winters without any damage are often hurt by unusually cold temp- I eraitures. Some of these I fire rhododendron, box- I wood and several other I broadleaf evergreens, ac- I cording to Henry J. Smith, I North Carolina State Uni* I versity landscape horti- 1 culturist. The best method o f pro- Itecting these plants until ■ early 'next spring is to I plant them in a protected I location. Newly set plants Icuuld be moved to more I selected sites without in- Ijury. However, more ma* Iture plants can’t be mov- led without considerably ■more risk involved. For these, Smith sug- I gests building a simple scaffold on three sides— east, south and west— then cover the frame with burlap. This will give pro- I tection in case of severe jireezes, ice and heavy linow . I You’ll want to protect jrbrid tea roses, too. The St way is to make a bund of soil about eight Inches deep around the se of the plant. Smith said he has tried straw, Lay and similar materials {)r this purpose, but none been as satisfactory • soil banked around the il&nt. f^^What about mums? ^sed outside as garden vers, mums are only ni-hardy, Smith said, he safest thing to do is I )ift them and put them in I coldframe. Add peat I n)oss, straw or leaves Ijlround the base of the I tflants for further protec- non. Jv Here are some other l^ith suggestions fo r ^tectin g tender plants: jjBurround plants with lliitss wool for near-ideal lulation from cold dam- You may' have to !ive a stake into the bund to help hold the Kost Test IBeterminesI n|>urability p—; itTHENTON— A demon- I stration of fence post dur- ~ptlity, begun over 20 {[ars ago on the Jones ^unty fairgrounds, is ^ l l providing valuable ijuormation for fence builders. project of the Agri- 4)ptural Extension Serv- ^ the fence was put up in* 1954 to demonstrate \ m life span of various ^ e s of wood used in fm ce posts. Former North I CSjtlrolina State University t e n s i o n specialists , oward Etiis and John d ity and Jones County I ^^nsion chairman Jim- S Franck started the ject. Franck is keeping demonstration going. ^'After 20 years, five of me original posts are still ^Und and will stand up udder a 40-pound test piul. These include two (Ij^Bpaote pressure treated I^ie posts, an osmose salt tetated pine post, a penta c!^0-8oaked pine post and 4[|^dcedar post that is 80 I p«r cent heartwood. !!j[)ther types have been I l^a durable. Red oak, lite oak, black cherry li baldcypress have had It^be replaced every four |ojF|-flve years. Sweetgum Ian3 sapling pine have only |l<||(^d two to three years. X ' All Wet I po women catch more colds than'men? They should, if they hoirt. Seems that more women Ih ^': you might imagine walk Bround with wet heads — a par- licvlarly foolhardy habit during |hw0 cold weather-rold catching nonths. Whatever time of day you iva'lh your hair, quick drying is Mg part of a coid-protection jam. Worthwhile preventive ieine includes the use of an \ir Brush to dry hair in min- Jt^. As well as speeding up the le vtin g routine, the use of Clairol's light little dryer-brush Jift»r every washing leaves you lu it that much less exposed to Ihe hazards of colds. And re- Ineinber, germs are everywhere IheM days, even indoors, so stay ing home after washing your Tali is no protection at all — |iot if what you're staying home vit|^ is a wet head. glass wool in place. As Smith puts it, "This pro vides the entire plant with an overcoat." Infra-red heat lamps can also be used, although you may want to offset the extra use of electri city by watching less TV or burning fewer lights in the house. For example, a lamp can be used to protect a camellia that is in full flower bud. It should be positioned outward from the plant so the rays of the lamp completely cov er it. Smith said he often iittaches a lamp to a step ladder in order to get enough height to cover the plant. The NCSU specialist warns that only an infra red bulb should be used. A clear one will break in the sleet. Howard Realty ASSUME 7% PERCENT (A P R ) LOAN Beautiful 3 bedroom brtck home w ‘hK r 'l . “'kilch”e ™ » lovely den^ yHh large fireplace. M u st see to appreciate. Only |35,ooo. Call today. ______________________________ ONLY 1100.00 DOWN PAYM ENT FOR JH,"?. NEW THREE BEDROOM, BRICK. ALL ELECTRIC HOME. LOCATED ON LARGE PRIVATE COUNTRY LOT. PRICED AT $20,500.......................................................................... 460 M APLE AVENUE - Nice two bedroom home with extra nice lot. Central heat. Priced to sell at only $13,500.________________________ HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the >8,500.__________________________________________ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27.000. _______________________ MOCKSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees.. CaU for appointment. Reduced to $21,000. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30,000.______________________________________ CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 bedroom, iMi bathroom, all electric home. Nice'kitchen with range included. Large lot with paved drive-way. 100 percent financing. ______________________________________ CRAFTWOOD - Full basement, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced price. Must see to appreciate the value here. Only $100 to approved buyer. Low monthly payments. HWY. 64 W - Three Jtchen with range, living room carpetet javed drlve-way-all for only $20,000. $11 payment. 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicKen house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco bams, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobaccb allottment. Owner will help finance. HICKORY H ILL - We have two beautiful homes at Hlckon' Hill lust waiting to be lived In. These homes were built by Carolina Custom Builders. Four bedrooms, 2V^ bathrooms, the upmostln comfort. Call us to see three homes. Good thiancing.________ NEW LISTING - Davie Academy Road. Three large bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, caraort with utility room, beautiful lot . . . owner win finance: Call us for appointment to see. COM MERCIAL <'»AIl stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today lo r full Information. 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 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE NEW LISTINGS Road 1308, off Hwv 601 North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 GREENHILL 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 - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. I'/i acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful woodeo 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. TOT STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Dollars &Good fe n sc i f m illu m * Martin c e e Many top economists believe that consumers must play a dominant role in the battle against inflation. And, it’s go ing to take some innovative thinking on our part. Inflation has developed a mo mentum of its own, and trying to reduce the family budget is close to impossible. But there are effective ways to outsmart inflation. Renew ing an old-fashioned principle of personal economics-self-reli- ance-is one of them. We should concentrate on reducing de- 0 . ^ 0 . pendence on an economic system in which price hikes are au- ^ tomatic. There are hundreds of ways to do it yourself and save. Some people are reducing groc ery bills by growing their own vegetables. Others have drasti cally reduced auto expenses, performing their own tune-ups and minor repairs. Smart consumers are dusting off sewing machines to make little items like pillows and big items like double-knit suits. Others have discovered do-it- yourself gifts, home repair, fix ing up used furniture and so on. Ideas and instructions for such projects are everywhere- in your own imagination, in bookstores, libraries, women's and men’s magazines. In the next few weeks I'll discuss specific ways to do it yourself and save. It’s a good weapon to use in the battle against inflation. Readers’ questions are wel come and should be sent to P.O. Box 2210, Newport Beach, CA 92663. AUCTION Sat, Jan. 18,1975 Time: 10:00 A.M. Approximately 30 acres divided into four equal tracts, one tract has Vh acre pond, total of 1600 feet of road frontage. Terms: 10% cash day of sale, remainder within 30 days. Directions: 1-40 east to Hwy. 64 Mocksviile Exit right, V4 mile right on Green Hill Road , 3^ mile look for auction banners. Bob Allen, Mike Bauguess will be there for property inspection Sat. 11:00, January 11. Call (919) 722-2515 or 722-2537 NCAL No. 564 NCRL No. 32881 THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Fireplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 mtFj Lane Apartmenls, liu^ (UNITS AVAILABLE) Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere Eachtwo.bedroom.uitit.. ovejrloo! -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Batn Tiled , , „ „ AU Electric (central air-luOlity_ 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 H miles on right. Resident man ager available between 10;I a.m. to 6 p.m. in i^ t Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 634-2884 A Home Of Your Own .... There'* Nothing Llko It R E A L ^J S T A T E “A Co-operating Brokerage Firrn^ A NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOUSE IS A GOOD BUY BECAUSE THERE’S MONEY AVAILABLE AT 8V4 PERCENT INTEREST RATE The Interior Is suprlslng and fresh In appeal with an open expanse family room and kitchen featuring surface unit and oven built In a brick wass. There's gracious fonn^ living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny breakfast room, utility rooms - PLUS a tviro car paneled garage. A great house - In the high 40’s. NEW LISTING - Farmington, near Medical Center - A beautifully arranged, well planned house with large kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. This brick rancher also has a carport and utility room and is in “like new” eondition. It fits beautifully on a one acre lot. $31,500. BUILDER'S DISCOUNT This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, colonial rancher is a steal at the offering price. Formal living and dining, ultra-large family room with fireplace, carport, plus a full basement. Many, many other nice features. YOU WON’T BELIEVE IT . . . . !$4S,S00. Everyone likes to get the most for the money .. t. Here's the opportunity. 2% acres of land in a great location with a completely renovated bouse, central heat and air. Customized mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modern conveniences including central heat and air. A package deal in the high 30’s. If neatness Is your thing, this is Ihe house for you. There's no need to lift a paint brush or a hammer in this colonial brick rancher just under two years old. The floor plan Is excellent and space and charm abound. It’s sitting on an acre lot and priced in the mid 30’s. Let's “see tM ay” . Will sell FHA, VA. Owner will consider paying closing cost. 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 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! Breathing space is the beauty of owning this bungalow with 5>/i acres in a very desirable location. 3 bedrooms, two bath, large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets, full basement, double car detached garage. Shown by appointment. In the high 20's. Farm & Land We are offering a most desirable 5 acre tract for the Individual with discriminating taste. Good road frontage in a prime location, bordering a stream. Call for particulars. 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. New Listing - 24 acres near Duke Perkins Power Plant site. Reasonably priced. Terms. 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 ol this s i » on the market in town. 47 acres adjoining Ingersoll-Rand. Owner offers attractive terms and interest rate. 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. A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land *Fanm •Commercial ‘ Industrial 'Rentals Myrtle Crimen 634-5797 Offue 634>5800 Jean Hauser 634-2884 Inlroducino IheBronUeii H em eF in d er It's somelhing completely new in home finding. The Brantley HemeFinder System lets you consider the nelghbortiood, the number of bedrooms and baths and price of each listing at a glance. Then, when you've found the home with me features to fit your needs, read on for a more detdlled descrip tion. And you have It. Your dream home. All you have to do then Is give us a call. Remember the name, Brantley We've got the system. lOCAnON lOOMsj IlATHIMS raid OTNIIIFIATUIH FamiingtonArea 3 2 $59,600 Beautiful brick home, central air plus 5 acres, stream, building 24 x 39 with upstairs. Salisbury St. Mocksviile 3 2 $29,900 3^ acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. Bailey St. Mocksviile 2 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. Highway 64 West 2 or 3 2 $30,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. Near Redland Kd.3 2 $41,900 4'/i acres land, custom built brick home, fireplace. Highway 64 East 4 2 $69,000 6.48 acres, plus 10 room brick home, 2 fireplaces, central air, plus basement. Bermuda Run 177 Rlverbeni Drive 5 354 $98,500 Beautiful 2 story colonial brick, formal dining room, beautiful setting, river on back lot. Milling Road 3 154 $27,500 Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement. Lake Norman 6 3 $135,000 3 story home on Main Lake, completely furnished, 2 kitchens, must see to appreciate. Davie Academy Rd.3 1 $19,500 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. Near Cornatzer 3 2 $24,500 New home, completely furnished, wooded lot. 6S0 South. Main St.6 154 $15,000 Nice home, recently painted, 2 lots with home. 318 Lexington St.3 1 $12,500 Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet. Location BRJ Acres ^NTLEY Streami 'S FAR Price M FINDER SYSTEM Other Features County Line Rd.tShefTield]28 1 $750. peraoe Good road frontage, financing available. Harmony 12 1 $59,000 Beautiful 7 room brick home, full basement, all land fenced, small barn. Peoples Creek Rd. (Advance)296 2 laket Yaalan River IbSdl 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river frontage, can be subdivided. Davie Academy Rd.38Vi Spring IbSdl Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel Church Rd.31 2 TbSeU Old home and barn, some timber, will subdivide. Davie Academy Rd.46.54 Streami $55,000 7 acres open, balance wooded. Cedar Creek Rd (FarminKton)■ 13 Stream $1,650 par acre Beautiful tract, approx. 5 acres in timber. Nighway 64 E. Near Country Club 6.12 Stream $900. Deraoe Land lays well, stream on back property. Iredell Co. (Baymont Meadows) 60 Stream $1,700 peraoe Beautiful to develop, street cut through property, horses permitted. IredeU County 165 Stream $199,000 Tenant house, all under fence, modern barn, automatic feeders. 601 North Rd.l330 30 Farmipond $85,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, Vh acre tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acres fenced. Indian Hills Mini Farm Any Amounitak*Tb&U Let us show you your beautiful mini farm today, beautiful lake adjoining. B f o n l l e q R e o l l q & b t / u r o n c e C o . 2070 Beach Street 722-7136 Winston-Salem Mwiksvilje M ISBunch Martha Edwards, Eueene Bannett,Broker MMki«iii«.N.c. Salesman Home ' 634-2244 • Office • 998-4727 - Home □ lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 Excculor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr.; deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present (hem to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June 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 26th day of December, 1974 North Carolina National Bank, Executor of the estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr.; deceased. 102 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N.C. Hatfield and Allman, Attorneys 12-26 4tn Do] Good I[ars& ense tgnrnm mAMmnlm .Soacial Conaufcant to ^Aveo FINANQAL S6>=W»ce8 Co^xecutor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of William M. Cartner, 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 27th day of June 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in )ar of their recovery. All oersons indebted to said estate vill please make immediate )aymenl to the undersigned. This the 26th day of lecember, 1974 Sam Cartner and William Partner, Co-Executors of the estate of William M. Cartner, deceased. 12-26 4tn Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Frank Alexander King, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate -payment to the undersigned. - This the 12th day of December, 1974 Joe H. King, Administrator of the estate of Frank Alexander King deceased. 12-12-4tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eugene Clinton Benbow, 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 3rd day of July 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 20th day of December,1974 James E. Benbow, Executor of the estate of Eugene Clinton Benbow deceased. William E. Hall Attorney at Law . ,l-24tn. With memories of last win ter’s fuel shortages still fresh in our minds, we should all be concerned with how efficiently our homes are heated this year. The first step is obvious. Set your thermostat to the lowest setting comfortable. You can set it even lower if you are ' willing to wear warmer clothes ~ around the house. Don’t heat rooms that aren't occupied. If every room has a thermostat, set each according to need. And close off all rooms that are not frequently in ^ 6 use. At night, v. close all bed- “ room doors 0 ™ and have the ^ g, heat on only in ^ 4? ^ those rooms. One of the most expensive rooms to heat is your garage. While it may be pleasant to get into a nice warm car in the morning, it can waste a lot of fuel. Instead, think about in vesting in one of a variety of engine warming devices, lliese range in price from about $4 to $15, use very little energy and insure an easy start in the morn ing. They pay for themselves quickly in terms of fuel saved. Be sure to plug up all leaky door and window jams. They not only let cold air in but allow that expensive freshly heated air to escape. And make sure your fireplace flue is closed when not in use. And be sure to open all your draperies on sunny days and let the heat in. Readers' questions are wel come and should be sent to P.O. Box 22JO, Newport Beach, CA 92663. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Sp aclaliil Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NJk. Three Robeson County farmers are trying to open the door to a new source of farm income, according to Tom Byrd, N. C. State University Agricultural information specialist. Alien Currin Jr., and Alton Holcomb and his son Crowell are growing tomatoes for processing and they are planning to harvest them mechanically. Currin and the Holcombs have purchased — from California — the state’s first mechanical tomato harvester. The machine arrived too late to be of much value in harvesting the 1974 crop, but the growers feel they have learned a lot during the first year about producing tomatoes the new way. Processing tom atoes machine-harvested, they have found are quite different from hand-harvested tomatoes grown for the fresh market. Varieties, cultivation, pest control and nearly every facet of production are different. Currin and the Holcombs mastered some of these new tech niques in 1974 and some they didn’t. Nevertheless, they’re ready to try again in 1975. They grew 100 acres in 1974, which is about the acreage needed for one mechanical harvester. They plan to grow another 100 acres in 1975. Currin said that tomatoes for processing compare favorably with net income from tobacco if a farmer can average 12 tons or more per acre. He averaged 15 tons on one field of 28 acres in 1974. But, Currin added, “ . . . I wouldn’t attempt to grow them if I couldn’t harvest them by machine. I became convinced of this when our harvester didn’t arrive in time to use on this year's crop, and we had to harvest them with hand labor.” Currin estimates that the cost of hand harvesting is twice that of machine harvesting. _ Dr. Douglas Sanders, extension horticulture spe cialist at North Carolina State University, brieves North Carolina definitely has an opportunity to produce tomatoes for processing. About 80 percent of the processing tomatoes are currently grown in California. Acreage there is level ing off, tomato products are in short supply, and companies are looking for new sources of produc tion. The strategy on the Currin and Holcomb farms was to stagger the planting of tomatoes so they would mature over an eight-weok period. This would give them an opportunity to use the harvester, which averages about three acres daily, over a long period. The tomatoes are grown on wide, flat rows five feet apart — to accommodate the machine. Good weed and disease control is critical, but the chemi cals and know-how are available to do this. The mechanical har\'ester picks the entire crop in a once-over operation. The machine cuts off the plants just below the soil line and runs the vines and tomatoes over a shaker. After the tomatoes are separated from the vines, they are run over a belt where they are sorted by people on the harvester. Fruit with the right size and color is conveyed to a box in which it is taken to the processing plant. Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret E. Brown, 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 9th day of July 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 2nd day of January, 1975 John T. Brock, Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret E.'Brown deceased. l-9-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY 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 31 day of December, 1974, the undersigned will offer for resale and resell at public auction for cash on Friday, January 17,1975, at 12:00 Noon, ' at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, • North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at a point, the Southwest corner of a certain lot described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, said point being located South 7 degs. West 210 feet of a point in the South edge of a private road, being the Northwest comer of the within tract, runs thence with the line of said lot and with the line of a lot described in Deed Book 86, at page 102, Davie County Registry, South 78 degs. East 420 feet to a point in Dallas W. Smith et ux’s line; thence with said line South 7 degs. West 105 feet to a point, an iron, and North 78 degs. West 420 feet to a point, an iron in line of said 10-acre tract above described; thence with said tract North 7 degs. East 105 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. See survey by S. L.' Talbert, Registered Surveyor, dated May 8,1971, filed in the records d f this proceedings. Tract No. 2 hereinabove described includes access to a private road as appears from said map above designated and has access to the public road as appears from said map. STARTING BID: $1,045.00. 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 31 day of December, 1974, DALLAS W. SMITH, Commissioner WILLIAM B. SMITH, Commissioner By John Brock, Attorney 1-9-2TN Notice of Service Of Process By Publication State Of North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court Raymond Leo Fisher, Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Adminislrtor's Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vest^ in the un dersigned substituted trustee under the terms of a certain deed of trust from Oscar Smith et ux, dated April 22, 1974, and recorded in Book 87 at page 683, Davie County Registry, and an instrument designating the undersigned as substituted trustee, V-ecorded in Deed Book 90, at page 794, Davie County Registry, the said deed of trust being subject to foreclosure upon default, and default having occurred, and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, the un dersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 24th day of January, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: Betty Foster Fisher TO: Betty Foster Fisher Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 7th day of January, 1975 in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant be dissolved and that he be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 18,1975 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of January, 1975. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina Phone No. 704-634-5020 l-9-3tp First Tract: Being Lot Number Eight (8) of Block No. 2, Section 2 of the GREENWOOD LAKE SUBDIVISION, according to a plat thereof prepared by John G. Bane, C.E. and duly registered in Plat Book 3, page 88, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a stone, Ellis Plowman’s corner, said point being located North 30 deg. East 6.82 chains from a point in the center of Rainbow Road, runs thence North 87 degs. West 4.00 chs. passing through the common corner of Ellis Plowman and William Smith to a point, a stone in William Smith’s line, Glenn Smith’s corner; thence with Glenn Smith’s line South 5 degs. East 6.10 chains to a point in the center of Rainbow Road; thence^ with Duke Smith’s line North 3o' degs East 6.82 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing One and Twenty-two Hundredths (1.22) acres, more or less as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, Sep tember 21, 1964. Said sale shall be made subject to outstanding liens and encumbrances of record in cluding Davie County ad valorem taxes and shall be subject to upset bids and coh- firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This the 18th day of December, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK, Substituted Trustee 1-2 4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by virtue of a certain deed of trust from Country Lane Apartments, Inc. to Foy N. Goforth, Trustee, dated November 26, 1972, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 83, at page 187, Davie County Registry, and a certain in strument appointing the un dersigned as Substitute Trustee recorded in Book 90, at page 728, Davie County Registry, the said Deed of Trust being by its ternis subject to foreclosure upon default, and default having occurred, and at the request of the holdei of the said Deed of Trust and the note secured thereby, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday the 3rd day of January, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described lots, or tracts of real property situated in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Being Lots No. 6 and No.7 of the Murray-Spillman Subdivision as described on a plat thereof recorded inT’lat Book 4, at page 22, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description of said lots Said properly shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974 and prior years and shall be sold subject to any liens or encumbrances of record which are superior to the lien of said Deed of Trust. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as required by law. This 3rd day of December 1974. JOHN T. BROCK Substituted Trustee 12-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Cecil D, 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 12th day of June 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 I2th day of December, 1974 Cathy L. Smith, Administratrix of the estate of Cecil D. Smith deceased. 12-12-4tn Mrs. Cathy L. Smith Route 3 Advance, N.C The principle of liberty and equality, if coupled >vith mere selfishness will make men only for his own interest. And here is the need of religion and its power, to bring in the principle of benevolence and live to men. John Randolph Administrator’s'Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Anita L. Foster, 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 9th day of July 1975 or this notice will be plead^ in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of January, 1975 James D. Foster, Box 417, Cooleemee, administrator of the estate of Anita L. Foster deceased l-9-4tn Life We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; in feelings, not in figures on the dial; we should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Bailey Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quallfifed as Executrix of the estate of Woodrow Wilson Owlngs, 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 27th day of June, 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 26th day of December, 1974. Sarah Lou G. Owings, Executrix of the estate of Woodrow Wilson Owings, deceased. 12-26-4TN Vladivostok V lad ivostok ’s sheltered harbor and miles of automated docks make it the Soviet Union’s largest Far Eastern port. But the vast harbor freezes over in winter, so a fleet of icebreakers plows open ship channels. PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Freewood Associates Ltd. to Davie County Board of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the operation of a private family campground on Approximately 60.65 acres owned by Freewood Associates, Ltd. located on State Road 1313 adjoining the property of Clay Gaither, Harper VanHoy, D.L, Whitaker, Mrs. Ola Smith, Ocie S. Dyson, Lethia B. Potts, P.G'. Barker, M.E. Stanley and E.W. Prevette, Jr. 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 , January 6, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Corthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer l2-l9-3tn Newtpapert The careful reader of a few good newspapers can learn more in a year than most scholars do in their great libraries. F.B. Sanborn Modesty Modesty once extinguished knows not how to return. Seneca Notice of TAX LISTING During the Month of JANUARY 1975 A ll PROPERTY On Hand Januray 1, 1975-Either Real or Personal is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All Btisiness should list their property by mail or at the Courthouse. Township listers will not be able to do this. It is noted that all property should be listed as of January 1,1975 except inventory. This should be listed as of your last fiscal year inventory. Tax listers will only be in Rural Areas a few days in various places, in each township. Please make a note of these days so that if you need help in listing, you may be able to go to them. You may list with any lister in any township. You are required to bring your listing form when seeking the aid of a list taker. However if you lose your form you can only list at the Courthouse. If you are a new lister, you may list with any lister in any township. You should have received your forms in the mail, if you listed in 1974. If you have not, contact the tax office. We have received many returns with wrong addresses. We urge you to list by mail if at all possible. The tax listers will be in the following places for listing taxes. Hie time will be from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. each Monday and Friday. Each Wednesday from 12:00 Noon until 8:00 P.M. and each Saturday firom 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon during the month of January and 9:00 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon February 1,1975, except JerusalemTownship each Monday firom 8:30 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. Calahain Township Jan.l 3-20-27 J.C. Strouil Grocery Jan. 10-11-15-18-22 24-25-29-31 anil Feb. 1 Center Community BIdg. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker January 17 Sheffield Grocery & Hardware Jerusalem Township Jan.10-11-15-17-18-22- 24-25-29-31 and Feb. 1 Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan.l 3-20-27 Cooleemee School Gym. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Farmington Township Jan.l 3-20-27 Bogers Kar Kleen Service Jan.l 1-15-18-22-25-29 and Feb. 1 Bates Grocery and Service Across Road From Old Smith Grove School Jan. 10-17-24-31 Ed Johnson's Grocery & Service Mrs. Jack Boger, List Taker Clatteville Township Jan. 10-11-13-15-17- 18-20-22-24-25-27-29-31 and Feb.1 William R. Davie Fire Dept. Mr. L.S. Driver, List Taker Shady Grove Township Jan. 10-11-13-17-18- 20-24-25-27-31-and Feb. 1 Advance Fire Dept. Jan.l 5-22-29 Robertson's Grocery (Bixby) Mrs. Jane Carter, List Taker Fulton Township Jan. 10-11-13-15- 17-18-20-22-24-25-27- 29- 31 and Feb. 1 Fork Fire Dept. Mis . Floyd Monday, List Taker Mocksville Township Mocksville listers will be at County Courthouse Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. Saturday, January 11 and 25 from 9:00 A.M.untU 12:00 Noon. Mrs. Marjorie Green, List Taker TAX RELIEF FOR THE PROI^ERTY OF ELDERLY PERSONS WITH LIMITED INCOMES If you are 65 years of age , or if you will become 65 during the year for which you are listing property taxation, and your disposable income did not exceed five thousand dollars ($5,000 includes husband and wife) for the preceeding year, you are eli^ble for a tax exclusionof up to five thousand dollars ($5,000) for property you hold and use for personal purposes. All Late Listing Subfect To 10% Penalty Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 - IIB Cards Of Thanks BARNEYCASTLE I wish to express my most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic during our recent t^reavement. I appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown and Ipray that God will richly bless each and every one. Helen Barneycastle RICHARDSON The family of the late Leroy Richardson wishes to express their appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the kindness, thoughtfulness, flowers and food during our time of l$reavement. : SAIN ^he family of the late Willie Alvin Sain wishes to express their appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for the kindness, thoughtfulness, flowers and cards during our time of bereavement. ; ThechUdrenofW .A.Sain EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted OPENINGS in this area with Sarah Coventry ... Fine Fashion Jeweliy ... Let me interview you for a fashion show or part time work ... Nina Scoggins 246-2397. 1-9 3TP HELP WANTED ... part time help for January 19-24 ... 18 or older ... good pay ... must have car... call collect 919-274-0213 or 919-275-2742.1-9 Itn I have an open territory in Mocksville ... it can be yours ... as an Avon Representative you’ll earn good money ... choose your own hours ... sound interesting? call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 1-9-ltn Jobs Waniedi FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . .' from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask ;for Mr. Wieneck, call collect '704-246-?136..., C A PIT O L FIN AN C IAL SERVICES, 17 'South Main Street, Lexington, '.N. C. '• 4-27-tfn Would like to keep children in my home on Sanford Road the first and second shifts. For information, call 634-2258 or 998- 4920, Advance. 12-5-tfn W ILL DO ODD JOBS such as : wall paneling, bathroom tile, floor tile, installing storm windows and doors, repairing porches, etc........ will also deliver firewood to your home by truck load or half load ... contact Karl Osborne at 634- 3398. 1-9 2tp FOR R ENT: Trailers and trailer spaces . . . 20 mln. from Winston-Salem . .. lO.mln from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I--40 Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1—40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6 p. m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn ROOMS FOR RENT . . . by the month . . . downtown . . . phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn CLUB FAC ILITIE S 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 . . . building in junction of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E ... formerly Allens .. . $75 month as is or will remodel and repair for reliable tennant. Contact Mr. Lloyd Allen 634- 2421. 12-5-tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 ro 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn FOR RENT ... APARTMENT on South Main Street. Call 634- 2721 after 5:00 p. m. 12-26-3TP 'The highest hotel in Europe is the Holiday Inn In Augs- 'burg. West Germany! 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. Cali 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U.S. 52, 7 ml. East of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., Gnmite Quarry, N.C. WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wil^ Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBE6 6STtMM’E|To8m.H Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 hieaith & Beauty Briefs Laugh lines, under the eye pouches and wrinkled skin under the chin are the most frequent symptoms that send older women to the plastic surgeon, according to a new book called “ Ageless Aging.” Men go for such operations most often for sagging eye lids, a frown between the eyebrows, or a “ turkey gobler neck.”***** As hair grays, it becomes thicker and coarser. It’s scalp trouble that brings on early grey hair, author Ruth Winter writes. Injury or disease of the nervous system some times cause graying patterns, she adds.***** Products that are pleasant and convenient to use are more likely to be used, and to provide the benefits for which they were developed. A cream that is used for pim ples and other blemishes has been reformulated and re packaged with this in mind. pHisoAc Is the result. It spreads easily, has a soothing, tingling feeling when applied, and blends with the skin, so that it can be used at night- and during the day.***** Soap is a highly effec tive skin cleanser, but may also wash away moisture. In viting dryness and irritation. pHisoDerm, a creamy liquid cleanser. Is reported to pre serve the skin’s natural pro tection, and can be used on face, hands, or body. ***•» Winter winds are drying to skin, and so are rooms that are steam heated. Dry, sensi tive skins may respond best to a loapleu skin cleanser. pHisoDerm liquid is one that contains emollients that help protect the skin. FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . slabs or round wood. . .call 634- 3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 10-10 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact M ERRBLL FU RNITU RE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10-24-TFN Opening — new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LADY ~ plaques, tole pain tings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. 11-14-tfn TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer. C.J. Angell Ap pliance & Jewlry Store. l-2-5tn SPECIAL . . . best grade 100 percent polyester doubleknit reduced from $3.49 a yard to $2.98 a yard ... 62” and 64” wide ... large selection of colors... a real buy . . . SHEFFIELD GROCERY & FABRIC SHOP.. . phone 492-7983. l-2-2tn STAND up crushed c a i^ t with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. SPOTS before your eyes- on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Mocksville Fur niture & Appliance, Inc. l-2-5tn GERT’S a gay girl - ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Merrell Furniture Co., Inc. l-2-5tn FOR RENT: 2-bedroom 12 x 60 mobile home located one mile west of Mocksville on private lot on Prison Camp Road. Call 492- 7129 after 3 o’clock. 1-9 tfn FOR RENT — 3 bedroom home - N. Main St. Phone 493- 6588. 1-9-ltp NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTO CK Baef catt!«, ho^, V M it , or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your livpttock, ritfht on the farm. ■ftiyment in cash or check, twhlch ever you prefer. PRO*«PT PICK UP SERVICE i will buy one header a whple herd. Give nM a call! I FRED 0. ELLli Uvestqisk and Aucttoneerind' Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Oavie Grow Your Own Fruit. Free copy 40-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material. W ayn esb oro N u rseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-9-4tn ACUPUNCTURE CENTER of Rock Hill - Charlotte an- nouces extension of its hours. For information call 803-336- 7191, Woolco Shopping Center, Rock Hill, S.C. l-9-2tn From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn OFFICE MACHnSES Typewriters Adduig RfadineB SenioeOiAUISUttB EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 SUUMry,N.C .‘ajiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu:CONTACT: = Brewer’s61ass& Mirror I (jiut off Sanford Road) s For Your Glass Needs | Stonn Windows And Doors | To Fit Any Size Opening 5 Mill Finish-White-Bronze = ★ Plate Glass ★Mirrois Shower Doois| ★ Storm windows and door repaired | 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S Route 1 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. i ^SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR; FOR SALE ALUMINUM £LAI£S Size 23 X 32 IncliBt,'.009 Thick 25* Eicli 020 par hundred) Now you CM com dut pump bouM... chlciMB coop... M P*a. ■ • pcny lublt... cIom In unteniNth ih« bouM. ..iwich duioM leaky hwn or dwIlM or bu04i tool howN for Out Uvn mowti to keep It In out of the tiiny wMllMr. XbouHBdi ilmdy idd. mIm nch diy, BUT: ... New Supply snibbh dtiiy. Get youi* no«( SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 6M-423I Oi. «nu tfillvM to (h( UockiviUt EntcrpriM •ny Of din for previoui w«*k. FurriiUire NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Offk* 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 Take Up Payment 3 Rm. Spanish Furn. Bal. Due $589.45 WANTED customer to take up payment on brand new Spanish furniture. Couple had furniture on lay-away for 6 months. Group consists of Spanish style triple dresser, large m irror, chest, bed, mattress, boxspring, 5 piece Dinette Set - Velvet Tuxedo Sofa and tub chair to match with tables and lamps; Free Delivery - Convenient Payment Plan...Ask for Mr. Zone's furniture at Furniture Land (across from Post Office) 201 W. Board or call 872-6577, Statesville,N.C. 1-9 2tn FOR SA LE : Countertop refrigerator used in dorm for two years. $60.00. Fine for camping trailer, dorm or rec room. Phone 998-4352. l-9-ltn Mobile Homes SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 l>edrooms . . . completely furnished ... $5450 . .. over 35 more to choose from starting at $3995 . . . RAY'S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 9-5 tfn FOR SALE ... Mobile Home ... 60 X 12 ... air conditioned ... washer, dryer, dishwasher ... 2 porches... oil tank ... un derpinned ... 22 foot expando ... also 100 X 150 foot lot ... oak fence ... paved drive ... call 998- 5296 after 7 p.m. 10-17tfn Services. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only (Company certified to pump' s ^ c 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 Small Transfer Fee and assume payments on like-riew reconditioned repossessions at Jim Pinnix Homes, 4000 Pat terson Avenue, Winston-Salem. BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV R E PAIR ... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas .. . VOGLER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn l-9-7tp WANTiP J O BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com | ! . . . alfo.Bulli, Vaili, Feeder! ■ Calves... We Pay Cash For ■ IA U Cattle When Picked Up. I I A.L. Beck, Jr. I I Rt. 1, Vhomasville I Painting and Repairs. James P. M iller, 998-8340 1-2-tfn 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. l-2-5tp Free Hawaiian All Expense Paid Vacation for t^o ... visit us and register at no obligation at Jim Pinnix Homes, 4000 Pat terson Avenue, Winston-Salem. l-8-7tp AIR, WELL PRILilNG eg Roirie9,Baxl27 Stafasvme,N.C 2B677 FHOISE 872^%14 Advance, N.G PHONE 99^141 Aiitos FOR SALE....used car- s...several makes and year models to choose from....can be seen at CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK, Mocksville....or call 634- 5941. 12-19 tfn REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WOltK [xperiencedjn All Kin^Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 28M380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE... All the current events...the latest in fashions...what's happening on the sports scene... you'll find the information you're looking for right in your local paper! IN THE PAGES OF DAVIE COUNTY 15^ per copy $6.00 per year (in state) 18.00 per year (out of state) »\ 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 Site Of Sunken Monitor Preserved As Sanctuary showed the clear outline of the wreck, from bow to stern. "We also discerned a circular structure that could be Monitor’s rotating gun turret,” Mr. Newton writes. A television camera lowered to the site made videotapes of other distinguishing features: (he Monitor’s flat-bottomed hull ringed with its protective armor belt, iron deck plates with their clearly visible rivet holes, and the large cylinder that was the turret, protruding from beneath the overturned wreck. The Eastward’s search, supported by grants from the National Geographic Society and the National Science Foundation, and by the United States Army Reserve, which supplied two craft to aid the expedition, successfully pin pointed the Monitor’s grave. But equipment problems prevented the team from photographing all of the wreck, and more identification was sought. A second expedition, supported by the National G^graphlc Society and the Navy, returned to the site in April 1974 aboard the Alcoa Seaprobe. The Seaprobe is an oceanographic research vessel equipped with special propellers at its bow and stern, permitting it to hover over a precise spot on the ocean floor like a seagoing helicopter. A camera pod lowered from a well amidships enabled researchers to obtain more than 2,000 photographs of the Monitor, disclosing additional details that dispelled any doubts about the wreck's Identity. Subsequently, Dr. Sheridan brought to the surface some of the Monitor’s deck plates and an encrusted two-layer disc that when cleaned was revealed as one of the warship’s distinctive iron deckllght covers. Mr. Newton observes that the depth and treacherous currents at the site rule out attempts to dive to the wreck. And he concludes: "The remains are in such a badly corroded and fragile condition that the ship may never be raised intact.” The Monitor won her place in history on March 9, 1862, when she repulsed the Confederate ironclad, Merrimack, in a duel at Hampton Roads, Virginia, and prevented the ^uth from breaking the crippling Union blockade. But the Monitor did more: Its revolving gun turret forever altered naval warfaje. The Merrimack, built on the burned hull of a Union frigate and later renamed the C.S.S. Virginia, had conventional batteries of | guns on each side of its deck. This required more I maneuvering to bring the | cannon to bear on a target. Within a few years, the world's I navies had adopted gun turrets | like the Monitor’s. As a National Marine Sane-1 tuary, the famous ship will be safe from underwater van dalism. Any archeological expeditions to the site in the future will require government permission and will be carefully scrutinized to insure thol Monitor’s preservation. ' ' Atlantic Reveals Secrets of Monitor’s Grave After 111 Years SINKING M O NITO R is ubnndoned as crew men clamber down the turret to a boat from the U.S.S. Rhotle Island in an engraving from “ Har per’s W eekly” of January 24, 1863, les.s than a month after the ironclad foundered in 220 feet of| water during a gale 16 miles off Cape Hutteras. The United States will dedicate its first National Marine Sanctuary, 16 miles off Cape Hatteras, in January. Seamen may think “ sanc tuary” an old term to apply to the storm-tossed currents around Hatteras, but the site marks the final resting place of the U.S.S. Monitor and 16 crewmen lost when an Atlantic gale sank the ironclad 112 years ago. In the January National Geographic, John G. Newton, the Duke University scientist who found the Monitor in 220 feet of water on August 27,1973, tells how the historic wreck was located after more than a century. A special fold-out page in the magazine contains a mosaic of hundreds of underwater photographs, pieced together by United Slates Navy technicians to form a complete view of the shattered warship lying upside down on the ocean floor. The Duke University research ship. Eastward, engaged in a submarine n n c for consumersfrom your BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU CAN I RETURN M YELEPHANT? Your Christmas list probably didn’t include purple satin pillowcases, a leopard print table cloth, a fuzzy angora sweater (that you’re allergic to), yellow slippers that you can’t quite squeeze into or a cigarette lighter you don’t want broause you quit smoking last New Year’s Day. But now that you have them, what can you do with them? Other than stuffing the gifts in a closet and writing gallant thank-you notes, you can try to return them, says the Better Bussiness Bureau. That is, if you know where the gifts were twught. But even then, don’t assume a store has to accept returned items; it doesn’t. Except in cases of misrepresentation or defective products, a store doesn’t have to accept any of your returned white elephants. But most stores want your business, so there’s a good chance you can get an exchange, credit or refund. If a store’s policy allows returns, usually it will require prcof of purchase. If the item was a gift, you won't have a sales slip. So take it back in the original box or wrapper when you return it. And try to take it back as soon as possible after the holidays. If the store’s policy is to credit the price o f the return to your account, be sure that this credit appears on your next statement and that it stays there until you decide to use it. Don't expect a refund on anything you’ve soiled or used. The store may not be able to resell it, and this just increased the cost of all items in the store for all customers. It also might prompt the store to adopt a stricter return policy. While you’re returning un wanted gifts, you’ll probably notice that everything seems to be on sale. This is a good time to pick up some real bargains. But it’s also a good time to pick up more white elephants. How many times have you bought something because it was on sale and then never really used it, or never really liked it? Buying sale items on impulse when you really don't need or want them doesn’t save you any money. Many items may be ad vertise as special values. You might see mittens and hats on a table with a sign saying, “Special Purchase: $1.99 to $2.99 ~ $5 to $7 value.” But if you stop to examine what’s being sold, you may discover that none of the items could really be expected to sell at $7 or $6 or even $5. This is the time of year when you can get some good bai^sins in sheets, pillowcases and towels. But if you buy linens in a white sale this year, you could get short-sheeted. Many manufacturers, caught in the squeeze of inflation, have simply shortened the width or length of their sheets. Some companies are doing this to avoid raising prices, and some ard doing it and still raising prices. You might not find the smaller sizes objectionable at all, but you better check the label to know what you’re getting. The accepted standard sizes of flat sheets in the past have been: king, 103” by 115” ; queen, 90” by 115” ; full, 81” by 104” ; and single, 72” by 104” . If you search carefully at this year’s white sales, says that Better Business Bureau, you might be able to discover a real bargain - yesterday’s bigger sheets at today’s special sale prices. Some of the sheets on sale probably were manufac tured before the dimensions were reduced, and the prices may be less than those for newer, but smaller, sheets. Januaiy 11,1975 801 ByLo Antique Hot Rod Cars On Exhibition New Owner And Operator David W. Atkins Location: intersection Hwy. 801 and 158 Advance, N.C. Complete Setvice Wash-Wax-Oil Change geological survey and a search for the Monitor, nearly sailed past the wreck, Mr. Newton relates. The scientists, who included Dr. Harold Edgerton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dr. Robert Sheridan of the University of Delaware, and Gordon P. Watts, North Carolina state archeoiogist, wasted three days probing what they thought to be the Monitor. It proved to be a sunken trawler whose curved wheelhouse resembled the circular gun turret of the ironclad. When the search was resumed, Eastward’s sonar picked up a faint echo that almost went unnoticed. But Fred Kelly, chief of the vessel’s oceanographic party, walked past the echo recorder and spotted the slight variation. At his suggestion Eastward reversed course-and its sonar locked onto the Monitor. Dr. Edgerton, inventor of the strobe light for photography, directed lowering of a side-scan sonar he had helped develop. It Spencer Center Offers Course Rowan Technical Istitute will offer a course in self-defense for women which will meet Tuesday January 7, Thursday January 9, and Saturday January 11. The Tuesday and Thursday classes will meet at the Rowan County Peace Of ficers’ Club from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The course is designed to inform women on such subjects as laws pertaining to firearms, the proper handling of firearms, methods of personal self- defense, methods of handling annoying or obscene phone calls and intruders in the home, and observation of features for making meaningful iden tification. Students will take part in discussions as well as in practical demonstrations in these areas. Lt. D. L. Bradley of the Salisbury Police will serve as instructor for the course. Because class-size will be limited, interested women should preregister by calling the Spencer Center of Rowan Tech at 637-2385, or stopping by the center which is located pt Fourth Street and S. Carolina Avenue in Spencer. All students will be required to pay a $2 registration fee and have their social security numbers available at the first class meeting. Food Programs Receive Grants Robert Q. Beard, executive director of the N. C. Governor’s Council on Aging, announced today that $2,050,000 is being distributed throughout the state to provide approximately 4,400 hot meals per day during 1975 to persons over 60 years of age. Grants have been made to 23 projects for a second year of the Nutrition Program for the Elderly, which is largely funded by federal monies from Title VII of the Older American's Act. In compliance with federal guidelines, three new projects were awarded: Cherokee In dian Reservation, Pee Dee Council of Government (Montgomery, Moore, Anson, Richmond counties), and the Econom ic Im provem ent Council representing 10 nor theastern coastal counties. North Carolina’s allocation for 1975 is $67,000 less than for 1974, resulting in meal cuts for six projects. All applications for funds were evaluated by the Council on Aging according to per formance criteria and federal guidelines. Tiiree first year projects were not funded for the second year. These were all minimum 100- nieai projects, including Sen- cland Community Action in Columbus County, Carteret Community Action, and Blue Kidge Opportunity Commission I'l ojecl in Ashe, Alleghany and Wilkes Counties. IR O N C LAD U.S.S. M onitor lies upside down in this mosaic of undersea photos pieced together by Navy technicians. The Civil War vessel was found by a National Ceographic-Duke University team. Identifying features include: 1) distinctive anchor well at the bow; 2) armor belt around the hull) 3) the revolving gun turret, which slid off as the wreck sank and rests partly under the stem. Our Interest in You is at an all time high ! Annual Interest Rate Minimum Deposit Term Annual Yield when earnings are retained in account for one year 7%% *1,000 72 Months Certificate 8.06% 71/2% *1,000 48 Months Certificate 7.79% 6%%*1,000 30 Months Certificate 6.98% 61/2%*1,000 12 Months Certificate 6.71% 5%% *500 90 Days Certificate 5.91% 5 » / 4 %*1.00 Daily Interest Passbook 5.39% Federal regulations require that a substantial penalty be charged for Savings certificates redeemed prior to maturity. Interest Compounded daily on ail savings plans leNHSUiilwwtU B re t F e d e r a l S a v in g s 3001 Waughtown Street at Reynold> Park Road 230 North Cherry Street. Road, 130 South Stratford Road. Winston-Salem and 216 Gaither Street, Mocltsville. * h i Inflation Wipes Out Local Income Gains How much more income docs the average Davie County family have to have in these days of high inflation to equal the purchasing power it had five years ago? To what degree have Increased living costs and bigger taxes eaten into the wage gains that local workers secured in the period? During the first three years of that span- -in 1970, 1971 and 1972-- living costs rose at (he relatively modest rate of 4.1 percent a year, on average. Local families were able to compensate for that rise satisfactorily because their incomes were going up faster. In 197.3, however, prices started clim bing more rapidly. They jumped 8.8 percent that year and soared another 12 percent or so during 1974. Wage hikes, locally and elsewhere, could no longer match these increases and most families fell behing in perchasing power.- In the past year alone the loss was about 5 percent. Based upon figures obtained from theTax Foundation and the Department of Labor, only those families whose imcomes went up 34 percent or so in the last five years ended up even. Applied to Davie County, the average local family that had an income of $7,000 in 19G9 now needs approximately $9,400 to maintain its normal standard of living. The family that was earning $9,000 a year previously would have to have no less than $12,400 at present to equal its former buying power. Similarly all across the board. Those who were in the $12,000 bracket now required $16,300 and the ones who has $15,000, $20,700. The upward surge in the cost of food, ti-ansportation, rent and other necessities has created an especially difficult problem for the unemployed and for retired people, whose incomes are fixed, except, for oc casional increases in Social Security benefits. In families in which the man of the house has been the sole support, the pressure has been eased considerably in recent years because many married women habe become wage earners. In Davie County, some 50 percent of the married women are employed, the figures show. Davie History Mrs. Alice Evans Dyson and Charles DePalma hold bronze marker denoting the Hinton Rowan Helper house as a National Historic Landmarii. Mrs. Dyson is the firesent owner of the house and the DePalma family is currently living there. See eature story on Page I-B (Photo by James Barringer). H i n t o n R o w a n H e l p e r H o u s e DAVIE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS I s D e s i g n a t e d H i s t o r i c L a n d m a r k I mper U 6 01 p IOY HI 6 HI o 11U 311 OH In ■ -............. marK in tea. id m. Historic Sites, Buildings and Monuments, ^ m .j|hDavie Is A Mysteiy To Some The Hinton Rowan Helper House, located in Mocksville, N.C., has been of ficially designated a National Historic Landmark. Regional Landmarks Coor dinator Roger J. Rogers of the National Park Service’s Southeast Regional Office in Atlanta, Ga., presented to the owner, Mrs. Wade Dyson, the bronze plaque and official certificate of landmark status on Jan. 3. The certificate is signed by Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton and National Park Service Director Ronald H. Walker. Morton originally announced the eligibility of the Helper House as a land mark in Feb. 1974. The history of this house and tract of land is the subject of this week’s feature on Page l-B. National Landmarks, though not owned or managed by the National Park Service, are officially recognized to encourage their preservation. Each owner is invited to apply to NPS for a bronze plaque and-or certificate attesting to the significance of the property. By applying, the owner agrees to preserve the site. The landmarks are Food Stamp Use Increasing In Davie Jaycee Jelly Week January 19 - 25 has been designated “ Jaycee Jelly Week.” The Jaycees of Mocksville, along with other civic groups will be utilizing this time to raise funds for the proposed North Carolina Burn Center. Funds will be raised through the sale of grape jelly, packaged in at tractive mugs. All proceeds from this project will, be used to finance the North Carolina Burn Center. A goal of 2400 mugs of jelly has been set for the Mocksville area. Residents may purchase the jelly from a volunteer salesman or through the Mocksville Jaycees by contacting Dick Hattaway at 492-5411. -But Not To Many By David Hoyle A large sign on thb .door to th<j Davie (Jounty Department of Social Services proclaims “ Food Stanp Hours 8:30 a^fn. - 5:00 p.m. M-F.” The need for such a sign is indicative of the increase in food stamp use among Davie County citizens as the local economy feels the pinch of a nation-wide decline. "The real increase came in December,” said Wayne Harrelson, director of 4he Davie Social Services department. Figures for December, 1974 showed 367 households participating in the food stamp program locally compared with 308 in Jtily of last year. Last July there were 988 household members participating in the county compared with 1,186 household members in December. In July, $12,695.50 was paid by food stamp participants for $19,759.50 worth of food stamps. In December, that figure was up to $15,810.75 for $24,137.25 in stamps. “ Most of the increase has come in December, 1974,” Harrelson said. “During the first week and one-half in January, there has been an average of five new cases per day.” Harrelson went on to predict that if the applications continue at the present rate, he anticiaptes 600 households with 1,500 family members entering the program in the next couple of months. The Social Services staff presently in cludes one eligibility specialist working full time with the food stamp program and another working half-time. “ So far we have been able to serve ap plicants without a waiting list,” Harrelson said, “ and the more emergency situations have been worked into schedules.” Most applicants are screened on the day they apply and rarely do any applicants have to wait over two days. One problem is that many of the new applicants are on unemployment (rather than a fixed in come situation like social security) and they have to be recertified each month. There are presently between 50 and 75 unemployment cases applying for food stamps making the case load for the eligibility specialist approach 1000 since they must be recertified on a monthly basis. . h <.^$6 iuad 'sh ^ ij b6 itr- cui ding to the r«com m eqd^n ^'u t Harrelson said the county comniiSsioners have been very receptive towards the employment of additional help in handling the increased case load. Should area layoffs and the economic slowdown continue at the present rate, there may be 750 to BOO new families and over 2000 family members participating in the food stamp program by July of 1975. Continued increases may require a team composed of eligibility specialists and secretaries to'go out to a plant that is in the Continued on Page 4 #i »Prayer Breakfast The Mocksville Jaycees will have their annual Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast at C’s Barbecue on Sunday, January 19, at Ba.m. Mayor Arlen DeVito, members of the Town Council, Jaycees and their ministers are invited to attend. Following the meal, Charles Dunn, a former Jaycee and who is employed at the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, will speak to the group. After the 8 a.m. meeting, Jaycees are invited to worship together at the 11 o'clock service at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. Two More Bogus ^20’s Found Under Beians Student Holiday Friday January 17 will be a holiday for all students in the Davie County Schools. This is a designated teacher workday ill the school calendar for teachers to work on semester grades, ninth month progress reports, planning and evaluation. Teachers will report to their schools at the usual time on Friday. Two more bogus $20 bills, apparently related to the arrest of two persons in Mocksville on January 6 for passing counterfeit bills, were discovered in Lowes Food Store last Saturday. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter said the bills were found by a shopper, Warren Dulin, of Route 3, Mocksville, under a package of lima beans. Dulin turned the bills over to Chief Carter who sent them to the Secret Service office in Charlotte. Lowes was the store where a Buncombe County pair was caught the week before passing counterfeit bills. Mrs. Mary Hughey Cantrell, 27, of Hendersonville, Rt. 5, and Walter Keith Lindsey, 38, of Fletcher, Rt. 1, were ap prehended by the Mocksville Police Department after a cashier spotted a counterfeit $20 which Mrs. Cantrell was attempting to pass. The Secret Service was called in and Mrs. Cantrell and Lindsey were charged with possessing and passing counterfeit $20 bills. The pair appeared last Tuesday before a US Magistrate in Greensboro and Mrs. Cantrell waived a hearing and was released in the custody of her sister. Lindsey is being held by federal mar shals in Greensboro with bond set at $10,000. No hearing date has been set. It was theorized that Lindsey was in the store and observed his partner, Mrs. Cantrell, being challenged by the cashier. Wanting to get rid of the bogus money, Lindsey apparently slipped it under the beans. Eleven counterfeit $20 bills were passed in Winston-Salem last week—most of them at Thruway Shopping Center. On Jan. 4, seven bills were passed at Thaihimer's, one at Wilson-Pleasant Co., and one at the Buena Vista Shop, Inc., all stores at Thruway. Also on that day, one counterfeit $20 bill was passed at Dunkin’ Donuts on Peters Creek Parkway. On either Jan. 5 or 6, one counterfeit bill was passed at McDonald’s on Reynolds Road. Bailey said that two phony $20 bills were passed sometime last week at the Family Dollar Store in Statesville. All of the bills passed in Winston-Salem, Statesville and Mocksville have the same serial number E77265658A, and all are 1969 series A bearing the stanp of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va., Bailey said. Bailey said that by looking at the green seal on the right side of the $20 bills, it is “quite evident" that the bills are coun terfeit. The seal is faulty with much of the linework missing, Bailey said. By David Hoyle There have been as many as 25 or 30 persons waiting in the Mocksville office of the Employment Security Commission of N.C. recently but the unemployment situation in Davie County is still a mystery. "W e don’t have any current figures,” said Thomas Butler, office manager of the Mocksville branch. "We just have a lot of people out of work.” There are figures available but they do not give a clear picutre for a variety of reasons. For one thing, the office in Mocksville, an outpost of the Winston-Salem Em- Breakin Occurs At Crescent Offices The offices to Crescent Electric Mem bership Corporation on Sanford Avenue were broken into on Sunday, January 12 around 7:30 p.m. MocksvUle Policeman A. D. Adams, the investigating officer, was on patrol when he came around the back side of the building in which the Crescent offices are located and observed the end door nearest the fire department closing. Patrolman Adams radioed for help and watched the door until additional man power arrived. When help reached the scene, the building was searched p d it was discovered that the window in the inner door was broken out and the door had been unlocked. No one was found inside the building although wet footprints were discovered. Officers said the thief may have escaped out a door on the east end of the building while the officer was guarding the door that had been broken into. Sam Berrier, manager of the Davie District of Crescent Electric Corp., was called in and he reported that around $43.00 in change hidden in the building had been taken. The Mocksville Police Department is continuing their investigation of the case. ployment Security Office, has been operating full-time only since last October. There is also the problem of persons working outside the county and filing for unemployment outside of Davie as well. Them there are those who are unemployed but for reasons unknown, do not apply for unemployment insurance. The biggest reason for the scarcity bf sound figures is the bureaucratic red tape. The information is sent from Mocksville to Winston-Salem and on to Raleigh before it gets back to Mocksville. ' .. “They can gi’-e you good figu^eeibut it’s six months after it happens,” Butler said. The Bureau of Employment Security Research in Raleigh has promised figures on the county unemployment situation by the first of February but they still may not show an accurate picture for the above stated reasons. "Unless the December figure is tit least the national average (7.1 per cent) or above, I wouldn’t be satisfied with it,” Butler said. So far, the figures have shown the unemployment rate far below what the number of people passing through the Mocksville office indicates it should be. The office is currently serving over 300 persons totally separated from their jobs and another 950 partially unemployed. Bloodmoblie ..llie Bloodmoblie will be at the National Guard Armory Wednesday, January 22, from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. . Davie needs approximately 190 replacements of blood to catch up the quta for the county. AB negative blood is also desperately needed. Anyone who wishes to designate the recipient of their donation may do so. As an incentive for encourage donors, there will be a plaque given to the business or industry who has IS or more employees to donate blood. This will be passed around after each visit of the Bloodmoblie. The totally separated group is composed of persons permanently laid off from their regular job who are actively seeking other employment. Partially unemployed persons are those working shorther than 24 hour weeks on their jobs. If one works over 24 hours a week on their regular job, then they are not eligible to file. Als« complicating the picuture is the empibyers are allowed to lay off their workers for two weeks a year, paid or not. There is another waiting week required of a person laid off before he begins to collect on the fourth week out of work. Butler said that most of the local cases are from textile and sewing plants, with some permanent and mostly partial layoffs. There are also a lot of persons out of woric in the building industry where new jobs are hard to find. There are many persons coming in who Continued on Page 4 Pedestrian Is Struck By Car Roy S. Smith, 70, of Route 2, Advance, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with multiple injuries after being struck by a car on Thursday, January 9. The accident occurred around 6:15 p.m. on U. S. 158 in front of McCulloh’s Curb Market, at the NO 801 intersection, ac cording to the investigating officer, NO Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes. Trooper Stokes said Smith apparently walked across the road into the path' of a 1967 Ford being driven by Charlie Bryant West, 42, of Route 2, Advance, who was traveling west on U. S. 158. Smith was taken to Forsyth Memorial with two broken legs, a broken pelvis and multiple injuries. ' No charges have been filed in the ac cident which resulted in $175 in damages to the West vehicle. 'Trooper Stokes said the investigation is continuing. . Jaycees Seek DSA Nominees Stolen Truck Recovered Ronald Wayne Ellis, 16, of Raleigh Road in Lexington, has been charged with larceny of a 1972 one-ton Ford truck. The truck belongs to B & F Motors ac cording to the investigating deputies Steve Stanley and Ted Shostak who apprehended Ellis within 2U minutes of the theft. Valued at approximately $3,000, the truck was taken from the B & F lot Wed nesday night, January 8. The theft was reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department and Di'puties Stanley ami Shostak picked up Ellis and the truck near Hickory Hill where iie had run out of gas Ellis is being iield in llie Davie County Jail in lieu of $2000 bond The Mocksville Jaycees are seeking nominations for the Distinguished Service Award for 1974, This award is presented each year to the man of Jaycee age (21-36) who exhibits the most meritorius service to his family, community and nation. This is the highest award the Mocksville Jaycees annually present. The award will be presented at the DSA Banquet to be held January 23rd, 6:30 p.m., at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The speaker for this banquet will be Bob Struthers of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. The Jaycees are asking individuals, organizations, institutions, etc. to submit names of young men in all fields of en deavor. The winner will be selected by a group of local citizens. Rules governing the nomination provide tiial the nominee not be over 35-years of- age as of January 1st, 1975. He must be a II.S citizen and work or reside within the Mocksville area Nomination forms may be obtained from Dick Nail. Jaycee DSA Chairman, i telephone 634-5462, Mocksville. All nominations must be in Mr. Nail’s hands by January 20th, the deadline for sub mitting nominations. "There are many young men in the Mocksville area who are deserving of the DSA award. However, they must be nominated. The Jaycees urge that friends, relatives, organizations, etc. submit these nominations for consideration of this year's award", said Mr. Nail. Previous Mocksville DSA winners are as follows: D.J. Mando, 1949; Ed Short. 1950; Clarence Hartman, 1951; Bill Daniel, 1952; Paul Richards, 1953; Ramey Kemp, 1954; Tom Hunter, 1955; no recipient list^ for 1956; Frank Ceruzzi, 1957; James G. Ldtham, 1958; Jack Cecil, 1959; Hugh Larew, 1960; Victor L. Andrews, 1961; Lester Blackwelder, 1962; Henry Blair, 1963; John Long, 1964; Benny Naylor, 1965; Don Wood. 1966; Harold Odom, 1967; Doug Collins, 1968; Jack Koontz, 1969; Charlie Dunn, 1970; Julius, Suiter, 1971; Mike Hendrix, 1972; Dick Nail, 1973; and 1974 will l>e presented January 23rd. , Thebaci(yardofMr. and Mrs. Bob Powell's home in MockivUle is Just r lo o d t ’tl that was flooded as a result of the heavy rains which fell in Davie Couni weekend. (Photo by Jim Barringer). one of many 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1975 YVEDDI To Hold Public Hearing Here January 21st Public Hearings to determine com munity needs and problems will be held in each of the four Counties served by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., (YVEDDI). The public hearings for interested citizens, program participants, and personnel from other agencies will be held in Mocksville at the Brock Center on Tuesday evening, January 21,1975, at 7:30 p.m. Persons attending will be en couraged to express their concerns about problems within (heir community and about community services currently available to them or needing to be developed. YVEDDI now operates Manpower programs (NYC, New Careers), senior citizens programs, (RSVP, Feeding the Elderly Centers), Nutrition services, child development programs (Head Start, Early Childhood Creative Library Program), neighborhood service centers (core ser vices and referral), and equal opportunity counseling. In planning for programs and services for the next three years the Board of Directors of YVEDDI and its Planning and Evaluation Committee determined to involve all aspects of the community in developing its three-year program development. Along with the public hearings a com munity needs survey form is being used to canvass communities. Information and suggestions from local citizens, both written and oral will be compiled and incorporated into a long-range plan. From this plan possible funding sources will be explored for program development. Currently YVEDDI receives funds from the U. S. Department of Labor, U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Office of Child Develop ment, ACTION, Office of Economic Op portunity, and the N. C. Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association, as well as local governments. All Davie County residents are urged to attend whether they have participated in Aggency-sponsered programs, are local officials, or are interested citizens wanting to learn what a Community Action Agency is and does. Senator Childers Outlines State Democratic Program Senator Jack C. Childers says “ the overwhelmingly (49-1) Democratic majority in the Senate expects to fulfill its responsibility by developing a program to meet the needs from State Government consistent with current economic con ditions. Such a program was formulated by the Senate Democratic Caucus under the leadership of Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, President Pro-Tempore John T. Henly, and Senate Majority Whip Billy Mills. Senator Tom Suddarth and I were present for the caucus and participated in the discussions. The leadership of the Democrats in the House has been con sulted in the development of the Senate program.” Senator Childers and Senator Tom Suddarth were scheduled to be sworn in at noon Wednesday as members of the N. C. Senate representing Davidson, Davie and Rowan counties. Senator Childers said the program will be presented by Senator Henly durine Superior Court Next Week Judge Thomas W. Seay, Jr. will preside over a criminal session of Superior Court convening here, Monday. H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman, Jr. will prosecute the docket. : Cases calendared for trial indlude; Criminal Sc Fa Docket; Charles R. Baker, defendant, and Henry & Ernestine C. Grant and Rosie & Hugh Carter, Sureties. Criminal Petition; Billy Joe Smith. Probation Violation; Kenneth Michael Cope and Ray Edward White, both for violation of probation. Criminal Trial Harvey Lloyd Dimmette, operating car intoxicated. ' George Gulover, larceny, breaking and Entering, possession stolen auto. Ray Holleman, public drunk and resisting arrest. Thomas Clinton Bates, possession marijuana for sale or delivery. Edward Ray Holleman, assault on of ficer. John Robert Riddle, manslaughter. Harold D. Peacock, operating car in toxicated. Sherman Eugene Wilson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Tiny Cleo Williams, inadequate support. Edward Ray Holleman, possession .stolen vehicle. Ernest Lester Cranford, uttering forged paper. Amuel Rousseau, breaking with intent to commit larceny and larceny of auto. , Edward Ray Holleman, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny. Archie E. Doby, larceny of auto, breaking and entering. Michael D. Jones, forgery (3 counts) James Bruce Whitley, speeding 66 in 55 mph zone. Willie Alton Lane, operating car in toxicated (2nd offense). Calvin Otis Burrell, operating car in toxicated. Jack Baysinger, felonious escape. Ronald Eugene Gaither, speeding 80 Chief Alton Carter Receives Note Of Thanks Only so often does a law official receive a note of appreciation and thanks for the way he discharges his duty. When he does, it is not only appreciated, but it is news. Sunday Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter investigated an accident on Wilkesboro Street at Mumford Drive in volving two vehicle. A 1965 Chevrolet operated by Zackey Roy Carter of Mocksville Rt. 3 had stopped for traffic when a 1967 Pontiac, operated by James Parker Dorsett, 21, of Mt. Airy ran into the rear of the Chevrolet. The driver of the Chevrolet, Carter, was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to both vehicle totaled $1200. And Dorsett was charged by Chief Carter with following too close. On Monday, Chief Carter received the following letter: “Dear Mr. Carter, "M y husband and I want you to know how much we appreciate the kindness and courtesy you extended to our son, Jimmy, when you investigated the accident he had in Mocksville this morning. He was so nervous and scared, but your patience and understanding made it much easier for him. He repeatedly told us how nice you were to him. "W e’re all so sorry the accident hap pened and do hope the gentlemen he hit is going to be all right. This was Jimmy’s first accident and it has really frightened him. "Thank you again for your kindness. Sincerely, (Mrs. Frances P. Dorsett). mph m 55 mph zone and reckless driving. Paul E. Hodges, assault with deadly weapon (4 counts) and assault by pointing gun (2 counts) Billy Wayne Hutchens, felonious escape. Grady Ledbetter, simple assault. Kenneth Widner, felonious escape. Johnnie Cribb, felonious escape. Laura Durham, assault. Cole Freeman, assault on female. Harry Dull, non-compliance. Alphonzo Grant Spillman Jr., operating car intoxicated (2nd offense). Gordon Cleaveland Liddle, operating car intoxicated (2nd offense). William Eungene Cornatzer, operating car intoxicated. George Washington Dulin, operating car intoxicated. Benjamin Franklin Green, Jr., operating car intoxicated and speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. John Campbell, assault with deadly weapon with intent to inflict bodily injury. Ronnie Dean William, operating car intoxicated (2nd offense). Robert Lewis White, Jr., operating car intoxicated and no operator's license. Thurman Campbell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. John Author Ijames, operating car in toxicated. James Ceasar, felonious escape. Robert Lee Jordan, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone. Charles Graham Beeker, speeding 60 mph in 35 mph zone. James Frank Mullies, operating car intoxicated. Vernon Kelly Naylor, operating car intoxicated. David George McCall, felonious escape. Charles King Dunlap, Jr., speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone. Ronald Eugene Cranfill, operating car intoxicated. Jerry Henley, felonious escape. Donnie Grayson Reece, felonious escape. Ronald Brown, felonious escape. Lewis Clinton Burleson, driving with license revoked. Jean Bennett Bowman, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone. Richard Pete, violation of probation. Carl, Cousino, violation of probation. Marijuana Found William Philip Markland, 21, of 475 Maple Avenue Extension, has been charged with possession of marijuana. The marijuana was discovered by State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne when he stopped Marklin on a traffic violation last week. Trial has been scheduled for district court on January 27th. Bill Hall Is Appointed To State Commission One Way To Kilter! Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Smith, of Duke Street Extension, was taken to the hospital with facial cuts after her foot apparently slipped off the brake and onto the accelerator causing ner to crash into the yellow brick building occupied by the Veterans Service Office and M erle Norm an Cosmetics on North Main Street, Mocksville. There was $500 dam ages to her 1964 Dodge and |75 to the building in the Wednesday, January 8 accident. William E. Hall, a Mocksville attorney, was appointed to a 20-momber Human Relations Commission it was announced last week by Governor Jim Holshouser. Members of the commission and its executive director, Ronald K. Ingle, serve at the pleasure of the Governor rather than lernis of fixed duration For ad ministration and budget purposes, the commission is part of tW Department of Administration. Hall is chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, past president of the Lions Club and a Baptist deacon. Mid- Winter Convention The North Carolina Lions Club Mid-Winter Convention for Districts 31-D, E and F will be held in Fayetteville, N. C. on January 24th and 25th. All members of the Mocksville Lions Club are urged to attend this convention. WiUiam E. HaU ... appointed to Human Relations Committee ceremonies marking the beginning of the 1975 session of the General Assembly. It is a broad program which covers six areas; the economy,' energy, effective government, integrity in government, consumer services, and education. Specific pieces of legislation will be developed by Senate Democrats in response to the program during the 1975 session. “ I am particularly pleased that the program Includes “steps to cut spending, to affect economics, to postpone costly projects which may be deferred at this time, and to be a watchdog over its own activities.’’ It seems to me that govern ment from the courthouse to state-house, to national capitol has to recognize and share the economic problems of the people who pay the bills,” said Senator Childers. “ I have been temporarily assigned of fice space in Room 2222, State Legislative Building, Raleigh 27611. Any questions or suggestions anyone may have are invited, said the senator. Emergency Run Deputy Sheriff Ted Shostak made an emergency run to carry a small child to Forsyth Memorial Hospital around 4:45 a.m. Monday morning. The incident began when Davie County Hospital called (he Sheriff's Department requesting an escort for Mrs. Elizabeth G. White, her sick child and her husband (who had no( yet arrived) to Forsyth Memorial. Deputy Shostak arrived before Mrs. WhKe's husband and since she had no transpor(ation and it was a rush sKuation. (he deputy put (hem in(o his pa(rol car and headed for Forsyth. Forsyth Coun(y Sheriff's Depudes were aler(ed to escort Deputy Shostak's car from (he Davie line into the hospital bu( they did not arrive in time so he wen( on in unescor(ed, arriving around 5:U0 a.m. Improvement Is Requested For Local Telephone Service Tires Are Stolen A breakin and robbery is reported to have occurred last week at the service station operated by Seabon Cornatzer at Advance. Tires valued at around $3,000 were reported stolen. This was said to include around 50 new tires and around 10 others. The sheriff's department is in vestigating. New Law Firm Powell, Keiger, Ijames and Parrish, a new law firm, has been established in Winston-Salem and Mocksville. Members of the firm are Harrell Powell, Jr., R. Kason Keiger, William G. Ijames and Carl F. Parrish. Ijames practices out of the Mocksville office. The others out of the Winston-Salem office. Dale Lanning... Master Masonic Lodge Installs Officers Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 in stalled their new officers in ceremonies at their new temple on Friday, January 3. Dale Lanning took over duties as Master, replacing Lawrence Smith, for mer Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Other officers installed were; Sam Howell, Senior Warden; Bob Cook, Junior Warden; Clyde Glasscock, Treasurer; Gene Smith, Secretary; Ray Godbey, Senior Deacon; Raymond McClamrock, Junior Deacon; Sam Short, Jr. and Van Swicegood, Jr., Stewards; Tommy Tur ner, Chaplin and Jim Kelly, Jr., iVler. The Rev. Avery A. Ferguson, pastor of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, represented the community at the N.C. States Utilities Commission meeting in Sylva Tuesday morning, January 14. Mr. Ferguson appeared before the commission, on behalf of the Cooleemee communityand Davie County, in request for the following improvements in the local telephone systems: (1) County-wide directory. (2) Extended area service for entire county and toll free service into Salisbury for Cooleemee residents (3) At least one'' part-time local operator for Cooleemee, (4) More efficiency in telephone operations in Davie County (5) No rate increase. The public was also represented by a Mr. Grubber, of the attorney general’s office and two attorneys. The company. Ferguson says was also represented by three attorneys. There were ap proximately 20 to 30 employees of Western Carolina Telephone company present, also. Ferguson said that he doesn’t expect action for a couple of months, however, he says he was assured, im private, by one of the engineers that these requests would be considered very carefully. Ferguson had with him a petition con taining some 569 names opposing the proposed rate increase by Western Carolina. The proposed increase, he says would mean a rate hike of about 44 percent for a single party residence. Ferguson, who was also Interviewed by a correspondent from WLOS-TV in Asheville, says “ my trip may prove fruitless, but we tried.” John Frank Garwood Is Honored For Sales All 18-Year-Olds Must Register “ All young men who reach age IB during 1975 should plan this year on making their first contact with Selective Service,” Thomas C. Smith, Chairman of Davie County local board, announced today. “ Even though we are not currently drafting for military service,” Smith said, “registration with Selective Service is still compulsory for all young men at age 18, so each young man should make certain that he complies with the law by registering.” Smith states that a young man has 60 days in which to register - 30 days before his 18th birthday and 30 days after. “This should provide adequate time for an 18- year-oldor a near-18-year-old to register," Smith added, “ and his timely registration will prevent any problems that might otherwise result from a late registration.” Smith stated that 18-year-old young men in Davie County who have not yet registered may do so at the Selective Mocksville Optimist To Sponsor Oratorical Contest The Mocksville Optimist Club in ac cordance with Optimist International, is sponsoring a local oratorial contest for the 7th and 8th graders. The theme this year will be "Give MeYour Hand.” The contest will be highlighted by a final county-wide contest of 5 best boys and 5 best girls with the winner receiving $50 Savings Bonds and the opportunity to compete in the district contest for a $500.00 scholarship. All contestants will receive certificates and the top 3 boys and top 3 girls will receive trophies and other awards. Although this contest has been spon sored by the Optimist International club since 1928 this is the first time in Davie County. Those locally interested may contact George McIntyre, Farm Bureau office or Tom Shuford at Branch Bank in Mocksville. Service office located at 130 N. Arlington Street, Loflin Center, Salisbury, North Carolina. They man also rigister with the following volunteer registrars: Mrs, Cheryel Bray and Mrs. Sadye Barger at Davie County High School. John Frank Garwood, CLU, local Underwriter for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, has qualified as a member of the Company’s 1975 Thomas Jefferson Club, a special honor group for agents. Formal presentation of a Landowners Urged To Report Crops Ail landowners of ten or more acres are urged to cooperate with their County Officials by accurately reporting their 1974 crops and livestock in the 1975 Land Utilization Survey to be conducted in January. Lan downers will make their reports directly to the township listers, or in counties where the survey is done by mail they will complete and return the questionnaires to the person responsible for collecting the data. The information reported by the landowner is confidential and is available to the lan downer only. The law prohibits the use of such information for tax purposes. “ It is impossible to overemphasize the importance of accuracy in the individual reports. The information is a yearly history of the activities, crops, livestock, etc., of the individual landowner as in the instance of establishing future crop allotments, the possible allocation of fertilizer, gas, fuel oil and farm machinery and marketing quotas,” advised Ed Wester of the Drop Reporting Service, N. C. Department of Agriculture. “ It is also vitally important to government at local, state and national levels as a means of determining the needs for increases or decreases in production and in all areas of supply and marketing.” Landowner and - or farm operators can assure accuracy by preparing a record of their harvested cropland, idle cropland, pasture land (im- )roved and unimproved) and all and including forests. List the number of acres of individual crops, acres of grapevines, hogs sold (number for slaughter and number for feeder pigs) and sows and gilts kept for breeding, the number of cows and heifers that have calved (kept mainly for beef, kept mainly for milk), all hens and pullets of laying age Davie County Rainfall Last Week: 2.33 plaque commemorating this special honor was made at a recent meeting of the Winston- Salem Regional Agency held at the Hyatt House in Winston- Salem Saturday night. Membership in the honor club. Manager Hiatt explained, is earned by quality of service to policyholders and clients and producing three quarters of a million dollars during 1974. Young Republicans Plan Meeting The Davie County Young Republican Club will meet Monday, January 20, at 7:29 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room on the 2nd floor of the Court House. Election of officers will take place at this meeting. Dwynae Smith, chairman, urges all to attend. Vehicle Overturns On Davie Academy Road Damages estimated at around $1400 was done to a 1968 Plymouth in an accident around 10:30 p.m. last Friday on the Davie Academy Road. The vehicle was being operated by Willie Ray Redmon, 22, of Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle came into a left curve at a high rate of speed, Redmon lost control, ran off the road on the right side into the yard of Sam Daywalt, struck an embankment and overturned into a plowed field. Redmon was charged with driving too fast for conditions. DAVIB COUNTY 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1968 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.......................Editor-Publisher Sue Short....................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 p«r year in North Carolina; $8.00 par year out of itate Single Copy 15 cant* Hearing Tests Set For Senior Citizens Free electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Service offices on Thursday and Friday. Factory-trained hearing aid specialists will be at all of the offices listed below to perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even praple now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction. The free hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Service, Foster Drug Store, in Lowe’s Shopping Center, Thursdays. 10 a.m. til noon. If you can’t get there on Thur sday. call 634-2121 and arrange for an appointment at another time. What Am I? Often I am unrecognized - particularly in the very young. I make the elderly suffer. So much, they may cut themselves off from family and friends ... and they know the heartbreak of loneliness. 1 rob more than 15 million Americans of much that is good. I undermine their confidence and eat away their social life. I am equally hard on the rich and poor. I cause trouble on the job and in the hnme. Yet, few of those I attack do anything to fight me, because no-one wants to admit I exist. I am a hearing problem. Karly detertion is important. We’ll be happy to give you a free electronic hearing test. Just call or stop in. HEARING AID SERVICE Foster's Drug Store IN THE LOWE'S SHOf>PINQ CT. INFLATION FIGHTING POOL SALE Have you always wanted o swimming pool? Are you afraid of today's high prices? Well, we have an answer to your problem. For a limited time, we are rolling our prices back to last spring's level on our rectangular pools with concrete deck package. Savings range from $415.00 on smaller pools to $700.00 These pools come complete with full equipment and warranty, so act now. Whip inflation now. Buy wisely. I Please send me more information on your pools. I I I I I NAME- ADDRESS I PHONE.-STATE ____ZIP- CHARLES SHULER POOL COMPANY 225 West Kerr St. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633*8323 DAVIE C0UN1YENTiTTTT?T toTmURSDAY7JAt> A rou n d g^n^Miont with .................. .......Robin Carter ATTENDS SEMINAR Mrs. Debbie Long attended a seminar on ceramics in Durham last Thursday and Friday. She learned many new techniques in painting while she was there. Mrs. Long will be teaching ceramic classes through Davidson Community College. The classes started January 1,1th at her shop on County Home Road. VISITS HER MOTHER Mrs. Deo York of Olin, spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Sue Holmes of Cartner St. ATTEND’S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson attended the funeral of their uncle, Fred P. Carter of Kernersville, N.C., Sunday January 12th. SPENDSWEEKEND IN LENOIR Joe Foster was a week-end guest of Miss Dee Ayscue in Lenoir. Saturday night they saw a good movie and attended church Sunday at Berea Baptist church in Connelley Springs. IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Baxter Gregory had major surgery Tuesday morning at Davie County Hospital. She is recovering very well. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Miss Betsy Pennington returned to High Point College Sunday, after a months stay at home. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Gene Seats entered the Baptist Hospital last week for observation and treatment. He returned home Saturday. ATTENDED WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Mrs. Stella Lawrence and son Jeff Ayers attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Maxine and Harry Steine in Eden. Sunday at the Steine home their were attendance of a 100 or more relatives and well wishers. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Laura Ashley returned from Davie County Hospital after a two week slay of treatment. She is recovering well. TRANSFERS Walter M. Broadway of Mocksville, transfered from the Food Town Store in Kernersville to the one in Winston- Salem recently. UNDERWENT SURGERY Mrs. Ella Mae Plott, of Rt. 6, Mocksville is in Davie County Hospital. She underwent surgery last week and is recovering well. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison of Maple Avenue spent Monday in Charlotte with their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, who is patient at Wesley Nursing Center. SURGICAL PATIENT Miss Nell Holthouser is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She is recovering well after undergoing surgery last week. RETURNED FROM MEXICO Will Martin of Rt. 3, Mocksville, has just returned from Mexico from a trip with some friends. The highlight of the trip was touring the Yucatakn Peninsula. He will be home for several weeks. Home Economist Pick 'Teacher Of The Year’ The North Carolina Home Economics Association is soliciting nominations for the annual Home Economics Teacher of the Year Awards. Co-sponsored by the American Home Economics Association and Fam ily Circle magazine, the awardis will provide recognition for teachers who employ in novative, creative methods to stimulate students to learning and to application of their knowledge to situations outside the classroom. Nancy Hartman, of Mocksville, Chairman of the Northwestern Region Home Economics Association said that any individual or organization could submit nominations for the award. All home economics teachers of grades 7 through 12 are eligible. Nominations are due by February 15, and the winner of the North Carolina Home Economics Teacher of the Year Award will, in turn, be eligible for recognition as the National Home Economics Teacher of the Year. The state winner will be honored at the Annual State Home Economics Association Meeting in Greensboro October 30 - November 1. The national winner will receive his or her award at the American Home Economics Association Annual Meeting in June,1975, in San Antonio, Texas. Criteria on which nominees will be judged include: In novative and creative programs and teaching methods; Impact of teaching on individuals, family and community; In- -tegration of home economics subject matter with other related disciplines such as science, the arts, or social studies; Effectiveness of teacher in stimulating students to involve themselves in (heir own education and in the world outside the classroom. A selection committee including members of the North Carolina Home Economics Association and of community organization representatives will designate the winner. Mrs. Hartman urges in dividuals or organizations re p res en tin g te a ch ers, students, school administration, and community groups to submit nominations. For nomination forms, contact Nancy Hartman, Box 484, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The North Carolina Home Economics Association, with its 2000 professional and student members, is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association--the national organization of more than 52,000 men and women in home economics. One of the 20 largest professional organizations in the United States, AHEA has affiliated home economics associations in each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. Hairdressers Have Meeting The Davie County Hair dressers met Monday, January 13, at C's Barbecue for a dinner meeting. The new officers for 1975 were installed. Announcement was made of a Hair Show to be held Monday, January 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at M argaret’s peauty Salon on the Yadkinville Road. Ernie Bowers of North Wilkesboro, well known stylist, will be the guest artist. He will be showing color and cutting as well as styling. All past and present members of the Association are urged to attend. Any hairdresser in the county who is not a member may join at this time. Square Dance Lessons Begin A new class in western style square dance lessons will begin Friday, January 17 at the Farmington gymnasium in Davie County beginning a* 7 p.m. All area residents are invited to attend these lessons which will continue for 12 weeks. Western style dancing is a great recreation offering fun, exercise and new friends. Anyone with children are invited to bring them along. The first two lessons will be free, so anyone who might be interested is invited to come out and observe. Ed Raybuck of Advance, a well known caller in the area will be the teacher. For more information call 998-4378 or 766-4777. Weslm orelan ds Presented Award James and Dot West moreland, Mocksville, North Carolina, were recently presented the Sapphire Executive Distributor award by The W.T. Rawleigh Company, headquartered in Freeport, Illinois. The Rawleigh Company, an 85 year old direct selling firm, recognized The Westmoreland’s in November as one of the twenty-five top Executive Distributors in the nation for outstanding sales and distributor development. The Westmoreland’s joined Rawleigh in January 1974, and qualified as independent Executive Distributors in March of the same year. In January 1975, the West moreland’s willl again be recognized by Rawleigh as one of the winners of a nationwide sales contest sponsored by the company. They will be flown direct to Las Vegas with all expenses paid, where they will enjoy a^ 3-day seminar and vacation. The Westmoreland’s are a part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889. The W.T. Rawleigh Company manufactures and distributes specialty foods, proprietary medicines, food supplements, h o u seh o ld c h e m ic a ls , cosmetics, personal care products, and dog, cat and horse grooming and nutritional products throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. POTATOES North Carolina produces slightly less than 20,000 acres of Irish potatoes an nually. Many of these po tatoes are bought by chip ping plants. The Kitchen Almanac Sprinkle lemon juice or herb vinegar on boiled vegetables for a delightful lart touch . . . Add leftover stuffing lo soups. Jl en hances the flavor and will help thicken the soup. * * * Memos from the men: John Gray, our resident Oak Park (111.) gourmet powdered sugar before sprink ling on the donuts. The corn starch absorbs the oil and makes donuts hold powdered sugar better . . . Also from John - for an extra special flavor savor, add some chopped parsley lo the dumpling mix when prepar ing your favorite "chicken and dumpling" dish. (Parsley also does wonders for vegetables, baked potatoes, meats and sal ads, too, John!!) If you're a spaghetti lover as am, you'll appreciate this nifty tip from Dolores Far ris of Down ers Grove, III.: to keep s p a gh etti from stick ing together while it cooks, add some vegetable oil to the cooking water. Celebrate 60th Anniversary Mrs. Myeis visits Mrs. Hellard at Davie Hospital Old Friends In County Meet After 51-Years Davie County may not be too big a place in the general scheme of things, but to some folks, it can seem mighty big. Ask Lillie Myers of Advance or Edith Hellard of Cooleemee. The distance between the two communities is not over 15 miles but it was enough distance to keep two friends apart for nearly 51-years before they were reunited this week in Mocksville. Mrs. Hellard (formerly Edith O’Neal) was a recent patient in Davie County Hospital when Mrs. Myers (formerly Lillie Hepler) stopped in to visit Mrs. Hellard’s roommate. Lib Sain. “ I saw her when I passed the door,” Mrs. Myers said, “ but I didn’t think I knew her.” She got a closer look at her face when she stopped into see Mrs. Sain, she said, “and that’s when I commenced to try to see her nameplate.” She looked at me and asked, ‘who are you,’” Mrs. Hellard said. “ I said Edith Hellard and she said I used to know an Edith O’Neal so I said, ‘that’s m e!’ ” After a tearful reunion, (he two women dicided it had been 51 years since they had last seen each other although both had lived in the county during all that time. “ We went on a date to a carnival in Cooleemee with the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Center Street. Cooleemee celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Friday. January 10. They were the dinner guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuthrell also of Center Street. Another daughter, Mrs. Betty Smith, attended the dinner. The couple has two other children, a son, Richard Smith of Charlotte and daughter, M rs. H azel Ija m es o f C ooleem ee. Lifelong residents of D avie County. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were m arried in 1915 by Justice of the Peace K etch ie in D avie County. Heart Fund Volunteers The following volunteers will collecting for the Davie County Heart Fund on Heart Sunday. February 23, in Mocksville. The ann9uncement was made this week by the Mocksville co-city chairmen, Mrs. Jo Anne Barney and Mrs. Geraldine Hendrix, both of Route 6. The volunteers will be making door-to-door solicitations are: Mrs. Sam Howard, Mrs. Henry Howell, Mrs. John Cottle, Mrs. Arthur Youngberg, Mrs. Melvin Dull, Mrs. Buck Keller, Mrs. R. 0. Kiger. Mrs. James Everidge, Miss Kathy Webb, Mrs. Randall Cave, Mrs. Joe Everett, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mrs. John Ginther, Mrs. Elmer Wall, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Danny Marion, Mrs. Kenny Jordan, Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. Roy Cartner. DCCC Starts New Classes Davidson County Community College has started two Decoupage Classes at “The Crafty Lady” on Avon Street. The night class is already filled; however, there is still room in the morning class which will meet on Wednesday from 9:00 until 11:00 beginning January 15th. A Yoga Class started again on Monday, January 13th, from 1:00 until 3:00 at the Brock Building. Also, a Class in Ceramics started on Monday, January 13th from 6:00 until 9:00 p.m. at Debbie’s Ceramic Shop on Green Hill - County Home Road. “ We still do not have quite enough people who have ex pressed an interest in a Morning Crocheting Class and a Night Income Tax Class, which is due to start the last of January. If you are interested in these, or any of the above, please call Gray Everhart at 634-3415.” man I later married,” said Edith, now Mrs. Roy Hellard. That was in the spring of 1924 and they both married that fall, not to see one another again until this year. While they had been friends only a short while, “at the time, we hit it off fine,” Mrs. Myers said. “ 1 hadn’t seen her since and I often wondered what happened to her,” she added. Having finally located each other, the two women hoped not to let another 51-years go by before another reunion, even though they live on opposite ends of the county. Perhaps it is not such a small world after all. FUND RAISER Pernons looking for a new way to raise funds could well take a tip from Extension Homemak ers Club women in Martin County. Homemakers, under the supervision of Mrs. Clar ence Stallings, created a red, white and blue Bicen tennial quilt and sold chances on it for one dol lar each. The more than $1,000 raised was donated for re storation of the Burras House, built about 1800. Womans Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club mel al (he Rotary Hul. Wednesday, January 8th, with Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Pr"sident presiding. Hostesses were Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Howard Hanes and Mrs. John Holdsworth. Guests present were Mrs. Henry Long and Mrs. Henry Jurgenson. Student guest was Miss Athena Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond of Mocksville. Athena. Davie High's nominee for the Morehead Scholarship is active in several organizations al Davie High School. She has been accepted at UNC-CH and is interested in Music and Psychology. Mrs. George Shutt was in charge of the program and introduced David Fergusson, Davie County's Libraian. Mr. Fergusson noted the im portance of reading and taking advantage of the opportunities available at the Library. He listed the programs available at the Davie County Library and briefly reviewed several books, Supper Planned A chicken pie supper will be held February 1 at 4:30 p.m. at the Ruritan Building on High way 158 across from the Smith Grove Community Building. The supper will be sponsored by the Smith Grove Fire Department and all proceeds will go toward their building fund. Fire Department members will solicit donations for the supper on January 18. I I I Vacation time is any time at Morehead City. Fishing is good any time at this part of North Carolina and you cannot beat the Eastern coast for good seafood. I have been to Morehead City, but, the other day I received a card from a very good friend of mine that was vacationing at Morehead and she had eaten at the wonderful seafood place, Sanitary Fish Market and Restaurant, which is located on Morehead City’s waterfront. On this card was the famous recipe for their Tar Heel Hush puppies. They are so good. I want to pass it on to you before I add it to my collection. TARHEEL HUSH PUPPIES 1 Ib. Fine Corn Meal 1 egg 1 tablespoon salt ) tablespoon sugar pinch of soda 1 cup buttermilk Stir, adding water to thick consistency. Drop in deep fat, perferably oil. Cook in tem perature of 375 degrees. Serves 6 persons.____________________ Lecithin! Vinegar! B6I Kelp! Now All Four In One Capsule Ask For ,leffrey Corncllson, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.nrry Ct. - nellson of Route n. Mocksville. celebrated his. Ith birthday Tuesday. January 7. Birth i Ainiouncvinents Mr. and Mrs. Andy Atwell, of Mocksville, announce the arrival of their first child, a son, Seth Anderson, born January 13 al Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Al birth the baby weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces and was 20 % inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Atwell Jr. of North Garden Virginia. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. S.S. Short Sr. of Mocksville. Materanl great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Mawyer. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Atwell Sr., all of North Garden, Virginia. Mrs. Atwell is the former Patsy Short.__________________ Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Hardy of Statesville announce the birth of a son, Michael Brad, born Thursday, January 9, at 9:45 a.m. at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 8 lbs and Vi oz. and measures 20 inches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Route 5, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hardy of Route 10, Statesville.__________________ Mr. and Mrs. Mike McIntyre of Fayetteville announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, on January 7, in Fayetteville. The baby has been named Melissa Dawn. They also have a son, Gerald. Mr. McIntyre is formerly of Woodleaf and Mrs. McIntyre is a former Salisbury resident. Cooleemee Drug Company If you use Hazel Keller Cosmetics and appreciate its quality, you might enjoy selling them. Small cash investment. Commissions paid. Car necessary. Will train. Contact Mrs. Marlene Johnson 546-7558, Rt. 2 Harmony, N.C. 28634 or Sarah Harris 493-4508 m n Z E L KELLEI! ...... TRAVEL With The Madison Touts, 1975 Personally Conducted Tours Natchez, New Orleans..................................March B-16 Florida, Disney World...................................March 19-23 Hawaii, San Francisco....................................May 11-21 Mexico, Deep South......................................June 14-July 5 California, Old Mexico...................................June 14-July 6 Nova Scotia, New England...........................June 21- July 6 Alaska, Western Canada................................July 11-August 12 CalKornIa, Canadian Rockies.......................July 12-August 9 Write R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. 634-2525 [ H l G E K i O L O C K I Ik luiiiinc I ((\ I'l'ojilc Will) ( (lie \lxiu I ) nil 122 S. Mam Street Mocksville, N.C. 1111 n; 111 IVf(.* I y NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 23rd, at 7 p.m. D R A P E R Y FREE sheer fabric with overdraperies made from Empress or Cameo fabrics. Choose from 82 fashion colors. s: GUTHRIE’S DRAPERY DEN 998-5255 / 724-9869Our decorator comes to your home, at your jconvenience, days, evenings, weekends. No charge or obligation. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 19/b Dlt. R. A. CRONEMEYER Psychologist Joins Complex Staff Dr. Robert A. Cronemeyer, psychologist, has been named to the staff of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, according to an announcement made by Larry Parrish, complex director. Dr. Cronemeyer’s appointment brings the number of psychologists on the staff to four, serving Rowan, Davie, and Iredell counties, with clinics in Salisbury, Mocksviile, Statesville, and Mooresville. He will spend three days each week in Salisbury where he’ll work with patients and will coordinate the special programs for retarded and severly handicapped children. The other two days will be spent In Mocksviile where he’ll serve as a consultant to the Davie County Schools and will see clients at the clinic. A native of Queens, N.V., Dr. Cronemeyer received his BA in psychology from Catholic University In Washington, D.C., his master In clinical psychology from St. John’s University In New York, and his Ed. D In guidance and counseling from New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, New Mexico. He worked for three years as a school psychologist for the public school system in Las Cruces. He has also had experience in two psychiatric hospitals, including New Hampshire Hospital In Concord, N.H., and Mercy Hospital in Rockville Centre, N.Y. His wife, Barbara, is a psychiatric nurse. They and their two daughters, ages three and one and a half, are now making their home at 2527 West Innes Street in I Salisbury. Driver Is Injured One person was Injured In a two vehicle collision on Sunday, January 12 around 10:30 a.m. on Wllkesboro Street in Mocksviile at the intersection of Mumford I Drive. Involved were Zackey R. Garter, 61, of I Route 3, Mocksviile operating a 1965 Chevrolet and James Parker Dorsette, 21, of Mount Airy operating a 1967 Pontiac. According to the investigating officer, Mocksviile Police Chief Alton Carter, Carter was stopped for a traffic light when Dorsett, falling to get stopped, ran into the 1 rear of the Carter vehicle. Carter was taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident and Dorsett was charged with following too I close. The Carter vehicle received $500 in I damages and there were $700 in damages I to the Dorsett car. Tractor-Trailer Rig Cuts Down Utility Pole A telephone pole at the comer of I Salisbury and Depot Street in Mocksviile I was broken off by a Tractor-traller rig on I Friday, January 10 around 12:05 p.m. According to the Investigating officer, Mocksviile Police CapUin R.W. Groce, a 1972 International Tractor Trailer being operated by Jimmie Allen Kill, of Tampa, Florida, made a right turn off Salisbury Street onto Depot Street. The rig cut the corner too short and hit a telephone pole, breaking It off near the base. The truck which Kill was operating I belongs to Thrane, Marcel, and DIss,I Darrell, of Tampa Florida. Damage to the telephone pole was estimated at $300 and there were no In- I juries or charges In the accident. Rotary Has Musical Members of the Mocksviile Rotary Club I were treated to a musical program I Tuesday by a student at the North Carolina I School of the Arts. Miss Gail George of Youngstown, Ohio I sang a variety of numbers accompanying I herself on the guitar. Miss George is a I second year student in classical guitar at I the school of Arts. Hugh Larew had charge of the program I and introduced Miss George. President Ed IGoodwin presided. Driver Injured The driver of a 1971 Ford was Injured in la single vehicle accident on Thursday, ■January 9th around 5:05 p. m. on US 64 at |the Bethel Church Road intersection. Cindi Larae Beane, 16, of Rt. 3, iMocksville, was taken by the Davie County ■Ambulance Service to Davie County ■Hospital where she was treated and {released. N. 0. Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes aid his investigation showed Ms. Beane post control and went down an em- ankment, striking a sewer culvert and [turning over. There were no charges or injuries In the Occident. Vechicle Overturns A one car accident occurred Friday, ■January 10, around 10:55 a.m. one tenth Imile east of Mocksviile on RP 1400. Involved was Dale Harding Cranfill, 23, ■of Rt. 7, Mocksviile operating a 1967 |Pontic. N.C. Highway Patrolman W.D. jrooms reported that Cranfill was at- Itempting a left curve at an apparent high Irate of speed when he lost control and Istruck the ditch bank on the left shoulder and rolled over on the vehicles right side, be car came to a rest on its top on the left ilder of the road. There were no injuries in the accident and tlie vehicle suffered $800 in damages, ranfill was charged with driving left of nter and traveling too fast for con ditions. 'First In Freedom’On License Explained Officials from the North Carolina Bicentennial Com mittee, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources, and from the Department of Transportation and Highway Safety announced today the meaning of the slogan, "First in Freedom,” which North Carolinians are finding embossed on their new five-year motor vehicle license plates. Adopted by the Department of Transportation in an effort to promote recognition of the two hun dredth anniversary of the American Revolution, the phrase honors the fact that colonial North Carolinians both established a number of "fir sts” in America’s War for In dependence and were in the forefront of those who waged the battle for freedom. Among the firsts established by North Carolinians two centuries ago were the following: (1) North Carolina is often looked upon as the first colony to call a provincial assembly in defiance of a royal governor at New Bern on August 25, 1774. (2) North Carolina was the first colony to expel its royal governor when Governor Josiah Martin was caused to flee from New Bern on May 31, 1775. (3) North Carolina was the first colony to authorize its delegates to the Continental Congress to vote with delegates from other colonies for independence by the adoption of the Halifax Resolves on April 12, 1776. Of the several firsts, the adoption of the Halifax Resolves was by far the most significant. The Halifax Resolves framed by North Carolina’s Fourth Provincial Congress meeting in the town of Halifax constituted an aggressive act on the part of North Carolinians to insure that the question of Independence should finally be settled. Left unresolved by the Continental Congress in Philadelphia for nearly a year after the onset of fighting at Lexington and Concord, Mass., in April, 1775, North Carolinians urged reluctant rebels In other colonies to sever their ties with Great Britain. Troubled by the presence of the British fleet in Wilmington harbor, by menacing skirmishes between Henry J. Shoaf, owner and operator of Shoaf Coal 4 and Sand Company of M ocksviile, is shown with the A license tag he purchased for his truck Monday of this . week. According to the local license bureau, this is the O l C e n t c n n K l l issued in Davie County’s series with the 1776 numerals. The slogan "F irst In Freedom ” does T 'f . n appear on this license due to the fact that ail “ ft trucks, trailers and m otorcycles will carry a 1 year license while cars w ill carry a 5 year tag. Stickers will be purchased for cars for the next 4 years to designate a new year Tories and Whigs at such places as Moore’s Creek Bridge, and by the Threats of civil in surrection, North Carolinians at Halifax cut a bold swath across the process which led to the publication of Independence on July 4, 1776. But the claim of North Carolina to be "F irst in Freedom” rests less upon what North Carolinians did before anyone else than upon what they stood for during the American Revolution. Throughout the period of the Revolution, North Carolinians in great numbers were deeply concerned with the preser vation of justice and freedom. North Carolina’s unique War of Regulation in 1771, though not directly connected with the war for independence, was an ex pression by hosts of Carolinians of their concern for equal justice for all Englishmen. The patriot leaders of North Carolina were perpetually in the forefront of those who argued that the War for In dependence was a unique movement in history to establish the freedom of man. The last great act of the Revolutionary drama on the part of North Carolina did not, in fact, come until August, 1788, when North Carolinians, determined not to adopt a constitution berefit of a bill of rights, refused to ratify the United States Constitution. Convinced that they could not live under a system of law that did not guarantee the very freedom which they had recently won on the field of battle, North Carolinians did not ratify the Constitution until what we know as the Bill of Rights had been made forever a permanent part of the Con stitution. That act alone, due to its significance in the course of American history assured that North Carolina should always be designated "F irst in Freedom” , with the emphasis on Freedom. 400,000 Miles And 4,000 Citations, Trooper Andy Stokes Conservation Essay Dead Line Is March 17 Friday, March 17, 1975, is the deadline for entering the poster and essay contest which is being sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. It is not intended that essays or posters be restricted to soil and water conservation but to any sound Idea of our natural resources that the student may wish to present. The essay contest is open to all students at the sixth grade level. Winners will be Residents Warned The Davie County Sheriff’s Department warns local citifens to beware of door-to-door salesmen operating in the county. Residents are urged to check with the Better Business Bureau before making any purchases or signing any contracts with questionable businesses. There have been complaints during the past few weeks concerning door- to-door operations in the county and the Sheriff's Department warns that the time to be suspicious is before making a purchase. selected from each school and will be eligible for entry in the county contest. Prizes on the county level will be first $25.00 Savings Bond; second, $15.00; and third, $10.00. First and second place area winners are eligible for entry in the state contest. State prizes shall be first, $100.00 Savings Bond; second, $50.00 Savings Bond. The poster contest is open to all students in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades in schools within Davie County. First place Broken Jaw Brings Charge A man intervening on behalf of a 11- year-old child, being severely beaten by his father, has been charged with assault inflicting bodily injury. Lawrence Ray Hairston jumped on Willie Alton Lane as he was severely beating on his ll-year-old child. Lane suffered a broken jaw and is a patient in the Baptist Hospital. The incident occurred around 3 p.m. Sunday in the Fairfield section of Davie County. Sheriff R.O. Kigerand Deputy "Cotton” Edwards investigated. winners on the county level, from each grade level, will be,eligible for entry in the areas contest. First place winners from each area, from each grade level, will be eligible for entry in the state con test. State prizes for each grade level will be: first prize $50.00 Savings Bond; secdnd prize - $25.00 Savings Bond. Interested students should contact their teachers for further information or call the local district office at 634-5011. While there are highway patrolman stationed in Davie County with more years on the patrol, none have served in this county longer than 28-year-old Trooper Andrew "Andy” Coleman Stokes. Trooper Stokes was stationed in Davie fresh out of patrol school in July of 1967 and he has been here ever since. Originally from Henderson, N.C., Trooper Stokes first worked for the N. C. Highway Patrol as a clerk in 1966. After his stint as a clerk. Trooper Stokes attended Patrol School at UNC-Chapel Hill from December 1966 until April 1967 and then on to Davie County. He has since attended breathlyzer school, VASCAR training and various other Highway Patrol schools. Trooper Stokes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stokes of Henderson. He has a sister and brother, still of the home and another ,sister who is married to a highway patrolman and who’s father-in-law is a 27- year veteran of the patrol. A member of the First Baptist Church in Mocksviile, Trooper Stokes is also a member of the local and state law en forcement associations. He said he became interested in the patrol from a hometown patrolman, Trooper A. C. Gray of Henderson, who most exemplified to him what a highway patrolman should be. With seven and a half years of patrolling Davie’s highways. Trooper Stokes has compiled some startling statistics. He estimates that he has driven 400,000 in the county while on duty and written 4000 citations. Davie has supplied Trooper Stokes with a number of memorable experiences while patroling the county but he was able to narrow it down to the three most notable incidents. First in his memory is the time he assisted Dr. Richards in amputating a leg from a 17-year-old accident victim. After removing the partially severed leg so the youth could be taken from the car, the leg was rushed by ambulance to the hospital but the attempt to save it failed. The accident occurred in 1971 soon after 1-40 was opened and a law suit is still pending. In another incident, Trooper Stokes had just pulled into a location on 601-South for a radar check when a lady pulled up behind and jumped out of her car, saying she had a pregnant woman who was due any moment and could he get her to the hospital. Trooper Stokes carried the woman to his patrol car and raced to the hospital,. radioing ahead to have a Mocksviile Policeman stationed at each stoplight in town to let him go straight on in to the hospital. The emergency room at the hospital was alerted and waiting when they arrived and Trooper Stokes smoked a few cigarettes to calm down, wondering if he might be made the godfather for getting the lady to the hospital on time. These thoughts were soon shattered, however, when the doctor came out and said the woman was only six months pregnant and not yet ready to deliver. She had been suffering from an acute case of indigestion. Th(^ final experience involved arresting a woman for public drunkeness and resisting arrest. Trooper Stokes said he made the mistake of handcuffing her in the front rather than behind her back and ^ ' - m . ': 7 W M after placing her in the front seat of the patrol car, they started for the jail. While in route, she grabbed for the steering wheel twice, nearly forcing him into the side ditch and making it necessary to radio in for assistance. A second patrolman arrived to drive the car while Trooper Stokes practically sat on the woman to keep her quiet until they could get to the jail. Even with 4000 citations to his credit. Trooper Stokes has been quoted by local youths as saying he would be glad to come and drive them home from a party If they had been drinking, whether he was on duty or not. If he catches them driving under the influence, however, he has made it clear he will write them a citation faster than you can say, "but, officer...” "Law enforcement is one of the most rewarding careers you can get Into,” Trooper Stokes said. "I have throughly enjoyed serving in Davie County and consider it my home, which of course it is.” Unemployment In Davie County (Continued from page 1) are used to drawing $250 to $300 a week, Butler slad. "Even drawing the maximum of $90 a week, look at the cut in their standard of living.” The average benefits paid out in Davie is around $50 a week with payments ranging from $15 up to $90. In spite of the gloomy picutre, this Is the time of year when there are normally a lot of layoffs. "Some people are getting laid off like they always do,” Butler said, "but the economy Is such that they are afraid that they can’t get back.” One bright spot Is that effective January 6, a Special Unemployment Assistance program allows persons who have never been covered by unemployment insurance to be covered. This includes state, county, domestic, and farm workers although self-employed persons are not yet eligible. The program will run until December of 1975. "But its like President Ford’s tax cut,” Butler said, “ Nobody knows how< it will work until we get Into the mechanics of it.” As for an exact assessment of the number of Davie citizens out of work today the answer will not be known until February, if then. And in a county the sl*e of Davie, a few percentage points could make a difference in the county. "But even if it is as high as eight per cent,” Butler pointed out, “ that (till means that 92 per cent are working.” Food Stamps Increasing (Continued from page 1) process of closing to handle the load. "The most tragic thing is seeing people feeling utterly humiliated,’’ said Harrelson, who had been helping screen people in group situations as they apply for food stamps. "They wonder, ‘how did this happen to me’,” Harrelson said. The department is getting more middle class people applying for food stamps, he said, people making more money and who are better educated. "It makes for a lot of guilt,” Harrelson said, adding that they often have to reassure people that it Is not something to be ashamed of. "It’s hard to explain how much these people suffer,” he said. "They’re proud people and up to now have been able to serve their families very well.” Harrelson said he would point out that they needed the nutrition as do their families. Food stamps would supply that nutrition until they can regain their former financial status. In addition, he said, food stamps bring a lot of federal money into the county, particularly to food stores as well as in creasing a food stamp recepient’s buying power in other areas. The county is required to pay one half Uie salaries for Social Service staff which is matched by the federal government which pays all the cost of the food stamps. Food stamps are just like money when it comes to buying food. With only a few exceptions, a person buys food at a par ticipating grocery store and pays for the food with stamps. Harrelson said, to his knowledge, all major food stores in the area are accepting food stamps. Eligible persons pay a certain amount of money and receive a larger amount of food stamps. The amount a person pays depends on the income of the household and iu size. The smaller the income, the more free stamps a household receives. Except in unusual circumstances, food stamp households must be able to prepare meals in their homes. 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 or older must register for employment if they are not already working. Households meeting the above requirements must also 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 may 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 income. These are: local, state and Federal income taxes; Social Security taxes under FICA; retirement and union dues. Other allowable deductions are: medical costs (but not special diets) when more than $10 a month; child care to ac cept or continue employment; fire, theft, hurricane or other disaster; educational expenses which are for tuition and man datory school fees; court-ordered support and alimony; rent and utilities or mor tgage payments above 30 percent of in come after all other deductions. The maximum monthly net income for a one person household is $194; two people $280; three $406; four $513; five $606, six $700, seven $793 and eight $886. 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 $1500 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 $3000. Regarding living arrangements, in town, the lot and house shall not exceed $25,000 and in the rural community, the house and land not over 10 acres. Persons who feel they are eligible for food stamps should contact the Davie County Social Services of which Wayne Harrelson is the director. Members of the Davie County Social Services Board are: Julius E. Suiter, chairman, Mrs. Alice Hoyle, Charles E. Alexander, Dr. A. R. Hartness, Mrs. Louise Smith and George W. Martin. DAVIE COIINI The above photo appeared in the December issue of State Magazine with tne following outlines: “ W eil bet there’s not another mailbox ornament in the world like the one above. Box 288, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., which belongs to George E. Smith. The box is mounted on a jailhouse door, significant to Smith because he used to be High Sheriff of Davie County. As Smith explains, *. . . While I was Sheriff they condemned our jail (built in 1909), and soon afterward (1970-71 > they started work on the new one. I asked for and received the old jailhouse door; I also have the keys. The door was used to serve the prisoners’ meals, and at other times ... I had a hole dug about 3 x 6 feet and mounted the door in cement, after I had a mail box mounted on it. The mailbox itself is one that 1 am sentimental about. It came from the Holt Haywood estate, located on Highway 158, now the rmuda K«ibeautiful and exclusive Bermuda Country Club.”iun Golf and I Tips From Your j ! Home Economics Agent i by Ostine West -»•by How do you decide which orange to buy? The very cold of oranges reminds us that they are a gold- inine of vim and vitality. So it’s a small wonder that Americans eat more oranges per person, per year, than any other fresh fruit. Lucky for us ... oranges are now at their peak of quality and supply ... and prices are at tractive. Less than half of the oranges grown in this country are marketed fresh- and it looks like this trend will con tinue. Frozen concentrate head the list of processed orange products, followed by canned juices. Or, if you prefer, you can buy canned orange sections, grapefruit and orange sections, chilled citrus sections or salads, or chilled juices. ■But let’s turn our attention back to fresh oranges. When shopping, keep in mind that the best quality oranges are firm and heavy for their size. The larger sizes are usually .the better buys. They have more juice and more sections than the smaller ones. Also keep in mind that skin color has nothing to do with the ripeness or inner color of the fruit-a green tint is not a sign of immaturity. Most surface scars and russet spots don't affect flavor or juiciness either, unless oranges have soft spots or are wet. While they are in good supply, use fresh oranges often in salads, fruit cups, or desserts. Orange-Nut Biscuits 1 8-oz. package of ready to bake buscuits '/4 cup frozen orange juice concentrate (undiluted) 3 tablespoons chopped nuts 3 tablespoons brown sugar , Place buscuits in ungreased 8 or 9 inch' round pan. Bake ac cording to backage directions. Combine undiluted orange juice concentrate, nuts and sugar. Spoon over buscuits. Bake 4 to S minutes longer. Yield: 10 biscuits. USDA To Issue New Food Stamp Series In March The U. ■ S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will replace the current 50 cent, $2 and $5 food stamp series with a $1, $5, and $10 series on March 1, 1975. USDA's Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) said that the larger denominations were prompted by the volume of coupons needed to meet in creased food stamp allotments, paper shortages, and Increased production and shipping costs. The new food stamps-brown ($1), purple ($5), and blue- green ($10)- use a more sophisticated design to deter counterfeiting. They are in corporated into redesigned, revalued coupon books. Coupon Book Value All current coupons not issued by Feb. 28, 1975, will be collected and destroyed. FNS said that food stamp recipients must spend their current food stamps by June 30, 1975 since retailers will not accept any old coupons after that date. Authorized food stamp stores will use the $1 coupons for making change instead of the current 50 cent coupon and credit slips of 99 cents or less for change under $1. FNS advised retailers to redeem the current food coupons as soon as possible; banks will continue to accept them for redemption until Aug. 1, 1975. Values and colors of the new coupon books follow: S2 $7 $40 $50 $65 Coupons Inside Book fs, two $ 1 ■•"I, three $5, Two One! Tv-wo SIO, five $ 1 Tpiree $10, three $5, 'our I 10, four $5, ive $ Color of Cover Green Purple Brown-gold Blue Reddish-brown NOTICE Due to the slow mailiet for new home, we are now soliciting remodelling and repair jobs. This is an excellent time to get those small jobs done-porches, carports, finish basements, panelling installed, rooms add ed, etc. Our staff of these skilled carpenters now have the time to take such work im> mediately: Charlie Cozart David Cozart Call us today for a free estimate for your pet project We are scheduling work to begin in early January. LAREW-WOOD, INC.634-SS33 JANUARY SALES • Cl£ARANCE SALE CONTINUES 1HIS WEEK WI1T1 FURTHER REDUCTIONS • WHITE SALE ENDS SATURDAY JANUARY 18 SALE LADIES PANT COATS ASSORTED STYLES LEATHER LOOK - FAKE FURS FUR TRIMS - CORDUROYS Regular *34.00 To *64.00 *22.90 TO *41.90 SALE LADIES SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES FIRST QUALITY FAMOUS BRANDS •SLACKS «SKIRTS -JACKETS -BLOUSES \«KNIT TOPS -VESTS ^Regular *11.00 To *26.00 * * ^ 6 ^ TO * 1 7 . 3 4 SPECIAL SALE LADIES PANT SUITS POLYESTER KNITS EXCELLENT FOR SPRING SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular *35.00 » 1 9 “ ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values To *7.00 sRu * 3 « 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES BUnON FRONTS AND PULLOVERS *9.00 And *10.00 ^ 5 * 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN’S SWEATERS CARDIGANS-PULLOVERS-VESTS ASSORTED FIBERS Usually *6.00 To *16.00 ^ 4 . 5 0 td ^ 2 . 0 0 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES AND SIZES PILE LINING Regular *30.00 To *40.00 • 2 3 “ ONE GROUP JUNIOR JEANS SCREW DRIVER STYLE COnON DENIMS SIZES 5 TO 13 Regular *9.00 ONE GROUP JUNIOR TOPS SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES Regular *5.50 To *13.00__________ • 4 .1 2 TO • 9 .7 5 ONE GROUP UUNESSHOES ASSORTED STYLES Regular *12.00 To *13.00 Price ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT WOVEN POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *60.00 To *115.00 SALE *39.88 i *57.88 CLEARANCE MEN'S SPORT COATS •POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS -COnON CORDUROY Regular *40.00 To *60.00 sMi *27.88 TO *34.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS Regular *12.00 To *25.00 sw t * 7 .8 8 m * 1 2 .8 8 ONE GROUP _ _ MEN’S SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES Regular *16.00 To *25.0(^ SAU • 1 0 .8 8 TO • 1 6 .8 8 :RED CAMEL" no-iron career clothes made will) ^ O R T R E L Shirts, 14V4-17 Pants, 29-42 Waists Neck Si7.cs 5.88 4.88 usually 6.99 usually 5.99 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES , Regular *8.00 To *12.50 ^ ^ OFF’ / 3 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE SIZES 4-7; 10 To 18 Regular *2.69 To *7.00 *1.79 TO *5.44 NFL JACKETS Usually *15.00 Usually *18.00 *10.88___________*13.88 ONE GROUP GIRL JEANS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF *10.00 JEAN CORDUROY- DENIM - TWILL SIZES 7 TO 14 ONE GROUP O O G iR is KNIT TOPS POLYESTER COnON BLENDS ACRYLIC FIBERS Regular *5.00 To *9.00 ’ 0 « 8 0 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED NYLON AND ACETATE PAJAMAS-GOWNS Regular *4.00 To *6.00 ^ 2 . 8 8TO ^ 3 > 8 8 101317831523 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 4 12 25 2 4 1 135 9 4 7 16 1 26168 FWDAY MORNING SAVE 90% ON THESE ITEMS SOME OUT OF SEASON - SOME DAMAGED OINERS JUST PUIN "01E"D0GS LADIES DRESSES..............................$28.00............... LADIES DRESSES...............................$20.00.............. LADIES SPORTSWEAR.......................$12.00.............. LADIES SPORTSWEAR........................| 7.00.............. LADIES SPORTSWEAR.......................| 5,00............... LADIES SKIRTS..................................$15.00.............. LADIES SLACKS................................$10.00............... LADIES SLACKS................................$14.00............... LADIES JACKET..............................$23.00............... LADIES TOPS.................................... $ 6.00............. LADIES TOPS......................................$ 8.00.............. LADIES SHORT...................................$ 4.00............... LADIES SHORT..................................$ 7.00............... LADIES SKIRTS..................................$14.00.............. LADIES SPORTSWEAR.......................$10.00.............. LADIES BILLFOLD............................$ 3.00.............. LADIES BILLFOLDS...........................$ 2.00................ LADIES SUMMER BAGS.....................$ 4.99............... PAIR LADIES HOSE............................| 1.59............... PAIR LADIES HOSE............................$ 1.00............... PAIR LADIES HOSE............................$ l.oo____..... LADIES SCARVES..............................| 2.00................ LADIES SCARF...................................$ 3,00............... PAIR LADIES GLOVES.......................$ 2,00................ MEN’S SWIMSUITS.............................$ 5.00................ MEN’S SWIMSUITS..............................$ 6,00............... BOYS SWIMSUITS..............................$ 3,00................. BOYS SWIMSUITS..............................£ 4.00................ PAIR BOYS SHORTS..........................$ 3.50............... PAIR BOYS SHORTS...........................$ 4.00................ PAIR BOYS SHORTS...........................$ 5.00............... PAIR BOYS SHORTS..........................$ 6.00................ PAIR BOYS SHORTS...........................$ 3.00................ IRON ON INITIALS............................$ .29............... $ 2 .8 0 $ 2 .0 0 $ 1 .2 0 .$.70 $.50 1.50 $1.00 $ 1 .4 0 $ 2 .3 0 $.60 1 :fo $.70 $ 1 .4 0 $ 1 .0 0 $.30 .20 $.50 $.16 $.10 $.10 $.20 $.30 $.20 $.50 $.60 $.30 $.40 $.35 $.40 $.50 $.60 $.30 .<!.03 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 USDA Proposes Increases In Food Stamp Requirement PinebrookPtA rv special on George Hamilton Saturday Kond stamp recipient!! would |):iy a slandnrd 30 pcrconi of ncl liiJomc for Ihclr food stamp allnlmcnl, offcctlvc March 1, under an amendment to food stamp regulations proposed today by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). The intention to propose this increase was announced in President Ford’s Budget Message of Nov. 26. The proposal would mean an increased purchase requirement for all households e.xcept (1) certain households of eight iir more per.snns, which hii\(‘ been payiriR ;tO percent of income and (2 i llio.se entitled to free food stamps under the law( one and two persons households with net monthly income of less than $20 and all other households with income le.ss than $:io). For example, a four person hou.sehold with a monthly net income of $t.SO after allowable deductions (e.g. taxes withheld, shelter cost over ,'!0 per cent of income, medical expense over $10.(10 and child care expense) now pays $-11 for $!)0 in food stamps ttnder the proposed tiirnuila, that household would pay $4,'i for its food stamp allotment. The proposal is in line with the provision of the Food Stamp Act specifying that the amount a household pays for its food stamps should represent a reasonable investment on the part of the household, not to exceed HO percent of the household's income. Current purchase requirements vary widely in percentage of income. Today s proposal is designed to remove the differenlials in l«>rcentnge of ineiime paid for the food stamp allotment by providing that every household with the same income pays the same purchase requirement. The proposed amendment will be published in the Federal Kegister of Friday. Dec. fi. I97‘l. Written comments should be mailed or delivered to P. Royal Shipp. Director. Food Stamp Division, Food and Nutrition Service. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington. D C. 202,'i0 so as to be received not later than Dec. 27. 1H74. Comments received will be open to public inspection. Coal Kven lu'fore thi' oil shortage, Hampton Koads, Virginia, was the world's largest coal ex- IMirler, sending an average of :i.'i.(loo.i)(lo tons a year to ports all "'<-r Ihc' globe, the N.itional Geographic says. Has Meeting The Pinebrook Elementary School P.T.A. met on Monday. January i:t, at 7:30 p.m. After a brief business session, Bobbye Draughon, Director of the Learning Disabilities Demonstration Center at Pinebrook, explained the workings of the Center to the group. The benefits to Pinebrook Klementary school and Davie County from the establishment of such a program here were discussed. W.XII-TV will present IV. a special on the life of George Hamilton the Fourth. Saturday, .lanuary t8 at 2:.-)0 P.M. IV, narrated by Arthur Smith, (races (ho life of George Hamilton, IV. from a youngster influenced by country music to the 'international Amba.ssador of Country Music." He is not only a star in his hometown of Winston-Salem and the United States but also in Canada, England and he was the first country performer to ever pertorm tiehind the Iron Cur tain. Orville Campbell, Hamilton’s first lecrod producer and n family r eunion to Reaver Creek and (tcorge at the old "Grand Ole Opry " in Nashville arc teatured in the half-hour special. Caviar Most caviar .sold in the United Slates is made fnmi the roe, or eggs, of red salmon or wliitetisli, rather than from stin-L'enn the National Gcogiaphic .Society says. U.S. CHOICE RIB EYE FRESH PORK SHOULDER VALLEYDALE HOT DOG ih V Z f i CHAMPION REG. OR THICK STEAK ROAST us 88® FRANKS BOLOGNA ^99® VALLEYDALE SMOKED SLICED FRESH PORK MDI IND. WRAP ^ CHAMPION PIMENTO m m ^ PICNIC b68® steak .9 8 ' cheese .0 .8 9 ' cheese »oz55* o i r i t i r 7 ^ ^ r n « B r B i D C Q O e J-CHAMPION POTATOL s/^ SPARE RIBS ^.99^ COUNTRY HAM . o fF ’ SALAD - 55® U,S, CHOICE m ^ S T E A K SIRLOIN OR T BONE I DRY CURED CHAMPION BRAND BACON119 DELMONICO ^U.S. CHOICE STEAK CAMELOT ENRICHED "W W r SHOWBOAT PORK AND M C V O O RED CAP CUBE DOMINO SHAMPOO iT? 7 6 ' BEANS DOG FOOD SUGAR CAMELOT DOMINO 10X m TIDY CAT A M ^ FRESH BABY KOSHER m ga _ BATH OIL SUGAR___15x59' CAT LITTER DILLS 7 2 ' CAMELOT HEINZ TOMATO STRONGHEART V SMUCKER STRAWBERRY ASPIRIN ,»ct4o catsup DOG FOOD 1 2 ' PRESERVES 1‘a? 8 9 ' CHEF CHEESE m JUICE gT. 4 9 ' piizA . o. 7 7 ' GREEN GIANT MED. PEAS 12 OZ. ..JAR JIF PEANUT BUTTER LIPTON TEA BAGS PARADE EVAP. MILK TALL CAN CHEF SAUSAGE r PIZZA .0 .9 9 ' B A K E R Y - D E L I CAiaiY OUT LUNCH CHICK. BREAST 2 VEGETABLES 2 ROLLS FRESH BAKED $J49 FRESH BAKED M ^ WHITE BREAD ..4 5 WISCONSIN HOOP AO CHEESE J r ^ MUMFORD DRIVE 13 01 . r P ill A 6» DAVIE COUNTY 1:NTI;KI'i<i5i ,xh. OrI). THURSDAY, Ciisiiiiltios from Iho Iragii' In the cotnmonplacc often romc- along with I he blusU-ry arrival of winliT. But a hroad range of cusiially loss lax dodui’tions can case the burden of taxpayers, notes Commerce Commerce Clearing House. A casually, says the Internal Revenue Service, is "the complete or partial destruction of property resulting from an identifiable event of a siiddeii, unexpected, or unusual nature." Deductions have been allowed Winter Casualty Loss Deductions Bear Checl(ing ____ fl f tM n ttrtf II'It A n n/1 r*AniS I PC t h o .1.... <•___motorist who.so car was damage due to an icy road, another whose car motor literally lr<)?e-up, and a tax payer whose garage wall collapsed beciui.se of an unusual freeze-and-thaw pattern. Other taxpayers have won deductions when pipes burst, and when asparagus plumnsus ferns and a tropical plant collection were chilled to ex- tenction. Purther nn down the casualty loss (lediiclion road are eaves collapsing from ice and snow accumulation, ceiling and floors damaged through thawing of collected ice and snow, and the death of fruit trees and or namental trees, shrubs and bushes by winter's wrath - all of which have won tax deduc tions for taxpayers. CCM noted, however, that certain rules are involved in claiming a casualty loss deduction. F’or one thing, it is allowable only to the person who owns the property, and he may take the deduction on'y in the vear be sustains the loss no matter when he repairs the damage or disposes of the salvage, Also he has to be able to prove he actually sustained the loss, and the amount deductible. To claim a casually loss deduction successfully, the taxpayer should be able to show the nature of the ca.sualty and when it occurred; that the loss was the direct result of the casualty; that he owned the property; the cost or other basis of the property including im provements; and the Guest Speaker For Ruritan Club depreciation allowed or allowable, if any. Al.so he should be able to show the "before-and-after” value of the property through photographs, appraisals, etc., and the amount of any in surance or other compensation received or recoverable, in cluding the value of restoration and cleanup provided without cost by disaster relief agencies. Heaven Earth has no sorrow that heaven c/iiuiot heal. Guest speaker at the Davie Academy Kuritan ('lub meeting Tuesday night, .January 7. was Don .lames, customer and services representative for the United .Slates Postal Service, out of Winston-Salem. Mr. James' lecture was \ ery enlightening, about the services and the methods used to deliver the mail throughout this area as well as across the country. f<oy Cartner. Mocksville Post master. accompained Mr. .lames to the meeting Charlie McMahan and Glenn Koont/, were visitors. In the Inisiness part of the meeting, it was agreed to have a Pancake, Egg, Sausage and Coffee Breakfast at the club on Saturday, January 18, from ,'i:30 a.m. until 9 a.in. This meal will be a freewill donation type. The funds raised at this breadkfast will be used to go toward the scholarship that is given each year to a senior of the Davie Academy area. Arthur Koontz is to attend the National Convention in Chicago ,laiui,irs 20. 27 and 2H. Reduce Excess Fluids With FLUIDEX only *1.89 Lose Weight With DEXA-DIET Capsules Ot'iV 4 , 9 g At COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY MUMFORD DRIVE 8 AM.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 AM.-8 PJA. (THUR) 8 AM.-9 PM. (FRI.) COOKING on CRISCO LIMIT ONE ^ WITH S7 50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. 3S OZ. BOTTll / V / TASTNmSH BREAD i fLOAVES ■ NABISCO PREMIUM SKINNER THIN M 0k LYKES POTTED m & m DELMONTE J| SALTINES kS 5 9 ' SPAGHETTI pkS 43® MEAT PINEAPPLE 42® CHEF SPAG AND ^ GLADE SOLID AIR BREAST OF CHICKEN f ” O C WELCH TOMATO M MEATBALLS 39® FRESHNERS TUNA JUICE ?j,49® RAGU SPAG. MURRAY ASSORTED A DELMONTE FRUIT ALL FLAVORS SAUCE i5;r 5 V ' cookies Z - s g y ' cocktail m e ^ M a aGIANT SIZE TIDE105 JFG QT. JAR Mayonnaise BANQUET ASJr. BUFFET ^ . M M s u p p e r s 2 LB. PKG. PARADE SOFT MOIST 36 OZ. • CAN 9 9 FLORIDA JUICY DOZEN DOG FOOD PARADE ASST. M 0km* FROSTING MIXA% 6 9 ^ PERSONAL SIZE IVORY JK O C *^UDSON PAPER A A c HGHT IH flA Jm BY BUYING SOAP................TOWELS............................? i? L L ^ W msn fnuns and vtetTABus CLEANSER 0 k m HUDSON FACIAL O A C FROM LOmS AJAX .................sMl 2 1 TISSUE.............i«^x"-39 gUff33«KRAFT M ...................................• m — coiD CUPS....... 7 9 ' K r :.......k 3 5 FRESH RED LADY KAY VANILLA WAFERS PK°o j y ' PLANTERS ^ m iO MIXED NUTS EVERYDAY SALE PRICE RADISHES IDAHOAN INSTANT POTATOES 8 OZ. • PKG. 10 4 9 ' (OBEtNoi^ i Niblets GOLDEN COf^ GREEN GIANY NIBLET 12 OZ. CANS HUNTS SLICED NEWPORT CUT GREEN ^ PEACHES 3 9 BEANS I KRAFT DELUXE MAC. AND HAYES STAR PINTO JM t " C CHEESE...............'pV°o^73® beans ................. WATAUGA 0 k 0 k m PR'NGLES POTATO KRAUT a “3 3 CHIPS 49® Cverq Doq T Cveri| Doi| SolePfke SolePiUe Cverii Doi| Cverq Doi| Sole Price Sole Pme ARMOUR I van c am p beeneeI W.K. GOLDENTREET WEENEE CQRIi 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 going, Qoing, GonC i/ The Myers Lumber and Pallet Company of Barber’s Junction sold out by auction last Saturday. Everything including lumber, machinery, etc, was sold by the owner Gilbert Myers. The auction was conducted by Col. C.A. “ King” Cole and associates out of Jacksonville, Florida. The "big buyers" came from New Yorit, New Jersey, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee and Florida. They fought It out with shrewd locals for items that went from around S30 to $20,000. Sales for the day totaled approximately $165,000. Heavy rains the night before, resulting in a muddy lot, no doubt affected attendance. However with the bright sun of Saturday morning, 500 to 600 people created massive traffic problems in Barber as they went about looking at the equipment, tractor-trailers, 5=- f piles of black walnut lumber; showing the kids the anitque engines; or Just listening to the nationally known auctioneers like Col. Archie Moody doing their thing. The West Rowan High School band also profited from the sale as they provided barbecue sandwiches, soft drinks and coffee for the crowd ... to the tune of an estimated $600 to $700 profit. Gilbert Myeis chats with a buyer.. Story and Photos by Jeff Ayers Heavy equipment being looked over... Col. C.A. “King” Cole takes a bid..A large piece of equipment is inspected...Heavy rains left a muddy lot for the 500 to 600 people attending. Central Plans $14 Million For New Projects Central Telephone Company will spend over S14,000,000 in 1975 for new construction projects and equipment modernization in North Carolina. An additional $6,000,000 will be expended on routine additions to cover small and miscellaneous projects. “ Our construction budget will be spent to meet continuing growth and upgrade demands of our customer,” said S. E. Leftwich, vice president and division manager. Leftwich said the m ajority of ex penditures will be u s^ for cable facilities, central office equipment, land and buildings and vehicles. In the Elkin district which covers 13 exchanges over $6 million is planned for new projects. The largest single expense will be for central office equipment for the new Elkin Toll Center which will serve Elkin and surrounding areas. The new equipment, which will supplement and eventually replace the present system, will reduce the time required to complete long distance calls as well as in crease the usage capability for local traffic. The new elec tronic system will be com pletely operative In 1976. Other major equipment ex penditures will provide an additional 1,800 lines and 1,300 terminals in Mocksville, Mount Airy, North Wilkesboro and Boonville. Land and building projects include a new central equip- Cedar Creek The night has a thousand egres, and the day but one; yet the light of the bright world dies with the dying sun. The mind has a thousand eyes, and the heart but one; yet the light of a whole life dies when love is done. What’s done in the dark will be brought to light. Francis Bourdillon The weather was rainy and cool Sunday. However every one here at Cedar Creek seemed to say, "I was glad to go to the House of the Lord.” There was a good attendance at Sunday School. The Supt. Bro. Eric Scott and Secretary Cathey Tatum were in charge. All teachers and classes were present. The worship devotional was conducted by Bros. James Horn and Thomas EUiton and was enjoyed by all. The Rev. W. C. Hay brought the message. The theme, “The Suffering Savior,” was a very spiritual one. The Lord’s Supper was administered by the pastor and deacons. We were very glad to have Mrs. Elmer Smith worship with us. Shehas been a shut-in. Mrs. George Scott is having trouble with a bad leg. We really missed her at church Sunday. Our prayers go out for her that the Lord will let her be out real soon. We also missed Mrs. Ann Campbell who is shut in with a cold. This community was saddened to learn of the passing of Miss Phoebe Eaton. She was always a good friend and neigh bor to all of us in Cedar Creek. We all really missed that family. She was such a lovely person. I can personally say that I really loved Miss Phoebe. I did a lot for her and she really did a lot for me and my family. So we here at Cedar Creek join in with the host of other friends in sympathy. Our prayers go out to all sick and shut-ins. And for the heads of our nation, we pray that God will give them wisdom and knowledge of how to lead so great a people. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott of Winston visited in the home of their parents Sunday and at tended worship. Eugene is one of our lovely young men and we are proud of him and Mrs. Scott. Ckwerleaf Formas Peiformance Tested Sale Purebred Hogs HAMPS — YORKS DUROCS Sat., Jan. 18,1975 -1:00 P.M. Carolina Livestock Arena 2 Miles West Of Siler City Off Hwy. 64 70 Bred Gilts - 30 Open Gilts - 40 Boars Write Or Call For Catalog M.J. Pate & Sons Route 1, Staley, N.C. 27355 Tel. (919) 824-2122 - Home (919) 742-5665 - Sale Bam ment office and local business office to be completed in West Jefferson, The present central office building is leased and espansion is not economical due to size, location, lack of parking and unavailability of land. Other additions are planned in Dobson, Hays, and State Road on existing central office equipment buildings. Major cable and outside plant projects are planned for those areas where facilities have been filled to near capacity due to growth. The areas in clude Mocksville, the “ D” Street area in North Wilkesboro and the White Plains area of Mount Airy. In West Jefferson the business district will be requred and cable and conduit placed underground. Elkin district manager Larry Houck commented on the 1975 program. “The Elkin district is Central’s largest in North Carolina and we’ve directed a healthy portion of our 1975 working funds into this area. The investment will serve a twofold purpose; first for modernization of existing equipment and present facilities and second to provide new services and station ap paratus necessary to meet additional area growth.” Correction Made In Accident Reported Bowling Award Winners! ASCS News 1975 Flue-Cured Tobacco Notices Notices of allotment and quota for 1975 have been mailed from the county office. The notice includes an increase in the allotment of 15 percent and also any adjustment for over or under marketings in 1974. Lease and Transfer of Tobacco Producers may now enter into a lease and transfer agreement. These forms are available at the county office and are required to be signed in the office by both the Lessor and Lessee, and if the transferring farm is owned by one person and operated by another, then both the owner and operator are required to sign the agreement. New Farm Cotton, Feed Grain And Tobacco Allotments Applications for new farm cotton, feed grain and tobacco allotments must be filed at the Davie County ASCS Office on or before February 15, 1975. Eligibility requirements are as follows: 1. A written application for a new farm allotment must be filed on or before February 15th by the owner or operator of the farm. 2. Neither the owner or operator shall own or operate another farm in the United States with a current year allotment, base, or quota for the commodity for which the ap plication is filed. 3. The available land, type of soil, and topography of the land on the farm for which the allotment is requested must be suitable for the production of the requested commodity and continuous cropping of the land must not result in undue erosion. 4. The producer must own, or have readily available, equipment and other facilities necessary for the production of the commodity. 5. The operator must expect to obtain more than 50 percent of his current year income from farming, excluding the estimated return from tobacco. Ixjw income farmers may be exempted from this 50 percent income provision. 6. The farm operator must have 2 years experience growing tobacco out of the last 5 years and must own the farm which a new grower tobacco allotment is requested. Iiese two Davie County bowlers recently won the double bowling tournament at the Glenn Bumie Lanes in Lenoir. A doubles tournament, they teamed to bowl a total of 1385 for six games, plus handicap. For winning they received $1,000 in cash and the trophy. More than 150 teams entered this tournament. Mike Burnette of Mocksville Rt. 1 and Edward Godtey of Mocksville Rt. 6 bowl two or three times a week at the Major League Lanes in Winston-Salem, where ; each is a member of two teams. Each of these bowlers I have entered a number of other toivnaments, placing ; among the winners in 7 or 8 of the events during the ipast year. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Requirement Waived On Ambulance Attendants A portion of an accident report printed in last week’s Enterprise-Record omitted some of the information. The following is a reprint of the corrected article. One person was injured in a two-vehicle accident on December 31 on the Bethel Church Road. Injured in the accident was Mr. Marthalene Brannon, 31, of Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Brannon was driving a 1972 Chevrolet containing two passengers, Garren Mark Brannon, 9 and Gavin Shane Brannon, 3. Also involved in the accident was Gary Lee Nichols, 21, of Route 4, Mocksville operating a 1969 Cadillac. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in vestigation showed that the Nichols vehicle entered the rural road from a private drive and turned into the path of the Brannon vehicle which had the right-of-way. Nichols was charged with failure to yield right-of-way. Estimated damage to the Brannon Chevrolet was $700 and, $250 to the Nichols Cadillac. Gary Bowden, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowden, Jr., Route 3, Advance, made Dean's List at N. C. State University in Raleigh for the fall quarter. A student must, have a 3.0 average to be named. Bowden is married to the former Kathy Allen,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Bob Allen, Route 5, , Mocksville. Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne Haste makes waste, and waste ~ makes a mess. Whoso diggeth a pit — probably has a leaky pipe. A penny saved — still isn’t enough to pay the tax on a loaf of bread. A man may survive distress - - with a little Pepto-Bismol. A burnt child — “hollers.” You cannot get blood out of a stone — but give the science boys time - they’ll find a way. Liars should — keep notes. Stolen waters are sweet, and bread eaten in secret — will probably cause ulcers. As yo j sew — so shall you rip. God helps them that helps themselves — but He seldom gets any credit. Rub a galled horse, he will kick — well, wouldn’t you? Give the devil his due — he’s gonna get it anyway. Experience is the best of schoolmasters — experienced schoolmasters make the best teachers. Constant complaints — fall upon closed ears. Reprove thy friend privately - - or wipe your bloody nose publicly. If at first you don’t succeed — go back and do it the way you were told. The Office of Emergency Medical Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources is waiving a requirement that on or after January I, 1976, every am bulance. on an emergency mission be staffed by at least one certified Emergency Medical Technician CEMT) who has been trained in a program approved by the Office of EMS. The waiver, which was an nounced by OEMS Chief Jim Page, is subject to approval by the Medical Care Commission at its March meeting. Page feels that the existence of the January 1, 1976, deadline has been a threat to volunteer services and has inspired an array of letter-writing cam paigns among some of the volunteer groups. The 1973 EMS Act calls for the upgrading of ambulance at tendants to the level of EMT by taking at least 71 hours of in struction, plus 10 or more ad ditional hours of emergency room training. " I ’m willing to bet that the volunteers will show their concern for skill and patient care without the oppressive insult of a deadline hanging over their heads,” said Page. He continued by saying, "Forty-one percent of North Carolina's ambulance service is provided by unpaid members of volunteer rescue squads and ambulance services, and 57 percent of the ambulance at tendants thus far trained in the program have been volun teers.” "M em bers of these have objected to the mandatory nature of the program, as well as the apparent lack of op portunity for educationally disadvantaged members of their oi'ganizations," stated Page. An alternative for educationally disadvantaged members is being considered, but it must be approved by the Medical Care Commission. “ If approved,” said Page, “ these members may complete the 81- hour training program and be certified as ambulance at tendants but not EMT s. They may also lake the American Red Cross Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care course which entitles them to cer tification as ambulance at tendants, but not as EMTs.” Conection In reporting the meeting of the Davie County Ministerial Association in the last issue, one paragraph was incorrect. It should have read: Rev. Ivan Ijames talked about the prison camp ministry and Yoke Fellow services at the prison and the possibility of forming a youth choir to go to the camp for services once a month. We regret the error. Agrifax.. a decision making tool. With Agrifax, the farm and ranch record keep ing system developed by the Farm Credit Service, you have fads to aid in making your decisions. Not guessw/ork. Your timely Agrifax reports are geared to your operation. They can provide the records needed in today’s specialized agriculture. Get in touch w^ith your Farm Credit Man. He’ll show you how Agrlfax can help you make key management de cisions a lot easier. Ideal Production Credit As^ation P.O. Box 365 MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2370 ^ 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 Tod^ About A Loan For Your Fall & Winter Needs. Open On Saturdays Through Holidays 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. _ S ^ S D Southern Discount Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phone 634-3596 TuM.,WMi.,«nd Thur(. 9-6:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1975 - 9 D istri Coach Lou Hoitz Heads Cancer Drive Farmington News ^____K 1 I U nll^ U nlntnK ______u ------nrivilpCf* lo work with M rs. O ____ The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 6, 1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Delmus Graves, damage to property, dismissed on cost; trespass, dismissed on cost. Leamon E. Peters, two counts of worthless checks, four months; no operators license and no registration, three months; two counts of worthless checks, four months; worthless check, thirty days; worthless check, thirty days. Michael D. Jones, receiving stolen goods, nol pros with I ’ leave; probationary capias, defendant is released from probation. Capias is dismissed; three counts of uttering forged papers, each nol pros with leave. Minor T. Steele, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, cost, support minor children. Clinton Lamar Stephenson, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Roosevelt Hooper, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators |r license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for ‘iod of twelve months, )late no laws of N. C. Driving too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave. Stephen Peacock, assault, $25 and cost. Billy Earl Stewart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jerry Lee Bailey, assault on female, $25 and cost. Ervin Jones Angell, improper passing, dismissed. Virginia Jones, assault, not guilty. Carson Lewis, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, $25 and cost. , Timothy W. Leonard, ' speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Robert Eugene Moore, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Paul A. Potts, assault on female. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, not go on premises of prosecuting witness or assault prosecuting witness. Virginia Jones, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Robert E. Carter, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $28 and cost. Kenneth Ray Faucette, ex- ling safe speed, $25 and Thomas Richard Marlow, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Barbara Ann Potts, assault, prayer for judgment continued for one year on payment of cost and not to go on property of prosecuting witness or assault prosecuting witness. Mary Potts, assault, prayer for judgment continued for one year on payment of cost and not to go on property of prosecuting witness or assault prosecuting witness. Vetra Reep, assault, dismissed on cost. Raymond Timothy Nance, I ' i^peeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Kenneth James Throck morton, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. James Thomas Evans, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Turner Olander Howell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Elizabeth H. Sawyer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clyde Alexander Pleasants, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Betty Jo Riddle Hartman, wrong side of road, on waiver of cost. ' Edward Charlie Smith, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Mae Neal Houser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Brown Thompson McKin- nery, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph z«ine, on waiver of $10 and cost. June Ogle Lawing, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Erma J. Donner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of' $10 and cost. David Lee Naylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Scott E. Palmer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. , Vickie T. Pennix, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Keith Terrell Snider, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. James Middleton Somerville, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harriett Tadlock Stephenson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James C. Welch, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Shinault, public drunkenness, cost. Marlin Sidney Sherman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mahlon Eugene Parks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William C. Richardson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William H. Reed, speeding 68 itph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald D. Madison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward C. Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Elizabeth Perkins Massey, public drunkenness, cost. Charles H. Meadows, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Robert L. Jinks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Craig Fonnesbech Hausen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James S. Harvey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charlene Barnetta Keeley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray Leslie Deppmann, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, cost. Walter Jackson Bares, public drunkenness, cost. James Richard Beckett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Don Pearle Brittle, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary A. Burcham, worthless check, cost. John Hugh Howell, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, on waiver of cost. John Robert Harnage, Jr., failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Luther Samuel Horne, Jr., no inspection and no registration plate, on waiver of cost. Jack Hampton Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Wayne Boger, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Melvin Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Burton Craige, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Burgess Elder, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ava Ellis, worthless check, cost. Ronald Morris Millsaps, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost. Bobby Ray Vance, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Alva Wockman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Emery Bumgarner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ted W. Belch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry Monroe Boyer, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Ronald Bange, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost. David Normon Bowman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Milford Fletcher Budd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Ray Cowans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Chrastina, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Boyd Lee Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Maria Christ Merrell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Douglas Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Emmett Matthews, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Daryl Scott Lindsey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Fred Allen Neal, following too close, on waiver of cost. Donald Ennis Sloop, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robbie Moore Terry, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Theodore Wilson Tilghman, III, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Asbury Teague, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Doyce Edgar Trull, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sherman Desi Arnold, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. John William Ransom, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Myra Ellen Enders, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nancy Burke Martin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Byron Douglas Lackey, spewing 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Christa Tulbert Myers, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Jerry Wood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frank Frost, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Mary Whisenant Dowda, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Lee Gorman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daniel Lee Harriness, failure to display current approved inspection cirtificate, on waiver of cost. Redmon Francis Haynes, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Oscar Thad Johnson, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erccted stop sign, on waiver of cost. Isaac King, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vernon William Leonard, improper brakes, on waiver of cost. Granville Ernest McCrary, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Freda Hickman Ramsey, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. William Frank Boyd, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Allan Baber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Betty Smith Cline, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Julius E. Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Stephenson Richie, failure to yield right-of-way while entering highway from private drive, on waiver of cost. Gary Lane Combs, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor (2nd offense) and driving while operators license revolked (3rd offense). Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until issued a valid license, not violate any laws of N. C. for three years. Gwendolyn Victoria Clay, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frederick Dougi Cundiff, II, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Rodney Crawford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Andrea Whisnant Denton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Allen Vaughn Dagenhart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William James Good, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe Wilson Gates, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Carlton Hill, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stacy Asbury Beck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Calvin Travis Blair, speeding 68 mph in 55„mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Taylor Biggers, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Hughett Barnes, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, cost. Michael B. Duncan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alvin N. Crenshaw, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Dwight Frye, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John G. Jaeger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lester C. Johnson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Calvin Sylvester Johnson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Norman Jenkins Potter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara A. Schaer, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John L. Ward, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alexander Mclvaine Torrance, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Steven W. Walden, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe Max Walker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Operator License Supensions Suspensions and revocation of motor vehicle licenses in Davie County for the period ending January 3rd, 1975 include: Mitt G. Marsh, 69, of Ad vance, Rt. 2, suspended as of January 13, 1975, indefinitely. Bright C. W iley, 58, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of January 9,1975 until January 9, 1976. Classes Planned In Cooleemee Coach Louis L. Holtz. Raleigh was today named 1975 American Canccr Society Crusade Chairman by Mrs. Robert W. Scott, President of the North Carolina Division. In naming Holtz, Mrs. Scott said, “ He is a tremendous coach, an able administi'ator, and an expert in the team management philosophy so needed in the fight to conquer cancer in our lifetime." Mrs. B. Everett Jordan, Saxapahaw, was named by Mrs. Scott as Honorary Crusade Chairman. She is the widow of Senator B. Everett Jordan, 1973-74 Crusade Chairman, whose untimely death from cancer was a great loss to North Carolina and our nation. His efforts made possible the greatest Crusade in the history of the Tar Heel State. Mr. Holtz has proven his ability as a successful athlete and coach. He was head foot ball coach at William and Mary College from June 1969 to November 1972 and since that date has been head football Davidson County Community College will start a Lap Quilting Class on Monday, January 20th, at 9:00 a.m. and also a Cake Decorating Class on Wed nesday, February 5th, at 9:00 a.m. "We are still working toward a Crocheting Class and a Class in Sewing of Knits. If you are interested in any of these classes lo be held at the Cooleemee Kecreation Center, please call Gray Everhart at 634-3415.” Registration will be during the first class session. coach al North Carolina Stale University. He is married, has four children, and is well known throughout the country as an excellent platform speaker. In accepting this assignment, Mr. Holtz stated, “ It is a privilege lo work with Mrs. Scott, the Board of Directors and .staff of the North Carolina Division, and my team of Area Vice Chairmen will be named soon. Helping to lick cancer in my lifetime will be my greatest challeng Louis L. Holtz Mrs. B. Everett Jordan The Farmington Community was saddened Thursday January ninth by the death of one of its senior citizens, Miss Phoebe Eaton. She was born here and spent the most of her life in the large community. For several years she taught first grade in the Farmington High School. She left a host of friends. Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewisville was the dinner guest Friday of her cousin Mrs. G.N. Tucker and Mr. Tucker. Mr. Bob Lakey is suffering much pain from a pinched nerve in his back. He is taking treatment and receiving some relief. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. Hoyle Ridenhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Concord. The United Methodist Women met Friday night in the home of Mrs. Elva Cash with thirteen members and one visitor present. The meeting was opened with the singing of “ Give of Your Best to the Master," followed by an in spiring message on Christian Symbols used in the Christian Churches given by Mrs. Leon Foster. She discussed sixteen of the many symbols and told of their meanings lo the lay person. To name a few -- good shepherd, dove of peace, the circle, rainbow, harp, lamp, anchor,balance, star, the cross, clasped hands, the Bible and many more. After a business session Mrs. Cash assisted by Mrs. G.H. Smith served a salad plate with sweets and Russian tea to the guests.The meeting closed with prayer and song. James Goodin Completes Basic Army Private James C. Goodin Jr., 19, whose parents and wife, Phala (sic), live at 617 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, N.C.,completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky. 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All are C A W e attractive accents in this out- a M V B standing modell And sw ivel H n i *caster* are concealed In bate DANIELS FltNITIIIIE & BLECRIC CO. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. / 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 Deaths And Funerals PHOEBE EATON Miss Phoebe Eaton, 88, of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc. the Famington community, died at Davie County Hospital Thursday afternoon after a one day illness. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Eaton Baptist Church cemetery. Miss Eaton was born in Davie County to Thomas F. and Bell Tatum Eaton. She was a graduate of Meredith College and was a retired school teacher. She was a member of Farmington Baptist Church. There are no immediate survivors. MRS. GAIL CASTELLOE Mrs. Gail Wofford Castelloe, 36, of Windsor. N. C. died Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Wofford in Cooleemee. Surviving are her husband, Earl Castelloe; her mother, three sisters, Mrs. Earl Braxton of Kinston, N. C,, Mrs. William Hellard of Cooleemee and Miss Betty Sue Wofford of Cooleemee; one brother, Charles Wofford, Ft. Walton, Fla. Funeral services were con ducted Monday in Windsor, N. C. March Of Dimes Telerama Feb. 1st WXH-Television will sponsor a Marchof Dimes Telerama to raise money for the March of Domes Association to help fight birth defects. The telerama will be held at the Benton Con vention Center beginning Saturday, February 1 at 11:30 PM and running continuously through the night untiH;30 PM, Sunday, February 2,1975. It will be aired live from the con vention center under the direction of Roger Shaver of wxn-Tv. Chairman for the Telerama is Jim Humphries, a local at torney. Linda Lee Reynolds is March of Dimes Chairman Stars agreeing to come to Winston-Salem include: Gary Collins, star of NBC’s BORN FREE, Mary Ann Mobley, former Miss America and actress, Robert Fuller, star of NBC’s EMERGENCY and Lee Kirk. Anyone who brings in a bucket of money will get a kiss from one of the stars. Local television and radio per sonalities will also be on hand. Talent from the surrounding area will appear. A battle of the bands will be held between 3 and S AM. 4-H News DAVID BAKER David Ronson Baker, 18, of 529 Church St. Ext., Mocksville, died Thursday evening at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Baker was born August 24.1956 in Forsyth County to R. Dwight and Betty Rhodes Baker. Surviving are his parents of Mocksville; two brothers, Darrell D. Baker and Joseph Wayne Baker, both of the home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Baker of Mocksville, and Mr. John Rhodes of Mocksville, formerly of Win ston-Salem. Church Activities SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday night, January 3, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. The meeting was called to order by Susan Blakely. The devotions were given by Janet Carter. The business discussed was club programs for the year and who would have the devotions and serve refreshments for the year. Members received their year pins. The meeting was then ad journed and refreshments were served by Susan Blakely. Reporter-Teresa Myers DOGWOOD The Dogwood 4-H Club met Monday night, January 6, 1975, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jerusalem Fire Department. Programs were planned for the year and a Bake Sale was planned for January 25. Reporter-Ivy Godwin DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, January 6, at 7:00 in the Davie Academy Com munity Building. The club received a check for $66.21 from the paper drive held on November 31. Another paper drive was planned for a later date. Jimmy koontz built ping pong tables with m aterials pur chased by the club. These tables will be placed in the community building. The group voted to find out about a sign welcoming visitors to Davie County. A flower plot was also discussed. Project Selection Sheets were given out and the meeting was adjourned. Paula-Shew-Reporter Fire Department To Have Meeting T iie C o rn a tz e r-D u lin Volunteer Fire Department will hold their annual meeting Saturday. January 18. at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Department to elect officers for 1875. Also, the presentation of the Fireman of the Year award will be made at this time. Everyone in the community is urgt'd to attend. Refreshments will 1)0 served following the niei‘ling CORNATZER There will be a Gospel Singing at Cornatzer United Methodist Church Saturday, January 25, at 7:30 p.m. Featured groups will be The Ross Family, The Singing Crusaders and The Young Revelations. Rev. Jack Luther is pastor of the church. The public is in vited to attend this program. FIRST METHODIST The UMW of First United Methodist Church is sponsoring a special program “Mini Meals To Feed Many” the week of January 20-24. Each day during the week a meal of broth and crackers will be served in the Fellowship Building of the church from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. A freewill offering will be taken for the meal and the money will be used to help alleviate the world hunger problem. The public is cordially invited to participate and to come and share a meal with a friend. Various slogans have been adopted in relation to the meal: such as, "shed inches for others”, “a pound lost is a pound given”, and “help others survive in ’75”. PENTECOSTAL Revival services will begin Sunday, January 26, at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church on Milling Road. Rev. Lloyd Carlyle of Winston-Salem will be the visiting evangelist. The public is invited to attend. Rev. H. B. Hickling is pastor of the church. COOLEEMEE The Cooleemee Methodist Men will meet Sunday, January 19, at 7:30 p. m. with Bob Adams, of the N. C. State Parks and Recreation Department presenting the program. The New Heritage Singers of Midway Methodist Church and Dr. Robert A. Davis, president of Brevard, who sang and spoke at the District Conference of the United Methodist Church in Denton on January 5, will be featured on W. D. S. L. Radio Sunday mornings beginning January IB, and continuing for three weeks. There will be a combined service of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee and the Ascension Church, Fork, on Sunday, January 19, at Cooleemee at It a. m. Members of the Mocksville Jaycees will be special guests. BIXBY There will be a Gospel Sing at Bixby Church of the Living God Saturday, January 18, at 7:30 p.m. Special guests will be The Turrentine Trio of Mocksville, and The Young Revelations of Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Also, other groups will be featured. The public is invited to attend. All donations will go to the Building Fund of the church. The regular schedule for the church includes: Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Worship at 11 a.m.; LGCY at 6 p.m.; Evening Worship at 7 p.m.; Cottage Prayer meeting in Homes each Saturday night; special Bible Study on Revelations 4th Saturday night in the month. School Center Has Guest Ted Drain, Director of the Division of Exceptional Children for the State Depart ment of Public Instruction, visited, the Learning Disability Demonstration Center at Pinebrook Elementary School on Tuesday, January 7. After a slide presentation on the Resource Program of Davie County and an examination of the plans for teacher training to be held at the Learning D isability D em onstration Center, Mr. Drain toured the school with Bobbye Draughon, Director of the LDDC; Cynthia Howard, Director of School Psychologists for the State Department of Public In struction, and Ann Elledge, Consultant for Exceptional Cliildren in Educational District VII ^"Sounds Of Joy’’' The “Sounds of Joy", a m usical group from High Point, will present a program at the Cooleemee United M ethodist Church on Sunday, January 19, from 7:30 until 8:30 p. m. David Tutterow will be In charge of the service. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . ” Eccles'astes 3 1, The Living Bible. Tynriale House Q O t ) ’s f i v e M i N U x e s C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY [toiclib Boed Mocksville, N. C, Phone 634-5148 DAVIE FREEZER UKKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feed;, Dry Goodi, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 A SEN$E OF VALUES An old yellow tabby cat has a bank account of S200.000 says my morning paper. A woman died and left her entire estate to her cat. Orphaned children? Other lonely, elderly people? Mission causes? No, just to an old cat. When one loses ones sense of values, one often makes the same kind of mistake. Most likely and almost certainly, this woman, and others just like her, had no place in her life for God. I'm not Implying she did an evil thing, though God may judge otherwise. I'm saying she had lost her sense of values toward things. "But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you" is not just a promise from our Creator. It is the establishing of an order of importance from the greater to the lesser. It puts life-all of life-in proper perspective. . .If a person hates all mankind so much, so that at death she figuratively spits in their faces by leaving'her fortune to a cat, that person has not only misused her money, she has misused her life. 1)111 celiic + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + +CCommuntty Atfiwrfittnf • of fl oftt»Mitl»er«ndth»tMto»idpwWMMr ofthtbookimaibvgitnn. • andp«Vt1.00ler I. In tha c to “ Ood** F in MlnMlaa/* Bok 12167. Fort Worth, Ton. T ill 6 BILL MERREa FURNnURE., INC. ‘•Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St.Modxvffle. N. Ct Phone 634-6131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Bejtet Hwy. 601 North Mocksvaie,N.C. Phone 634-2161 PARKS & scon Intulofing Sarvic* AAoektviile, N. C.. 27028 Cootog In The Summer Warm In The Winfer Office Phonei 634-5939 COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIESAntiques & Collectibles Fumiture-Lamps-GUsswaie-SDver Old aocks-Picture Ftames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadldnville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-229B This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. HOblST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH « g f s V » C H IITED IRCH EATON’S BATOST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship U ajn.Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH ENTOOSTAL IRCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL OF FUN Monday - Thursday 11 A.M. To 8 P.M. Fnday - Sunday 11 A.M. To 9 P.M. YaddnviDeHaMl MadavOle, N.C Highway 601Rev. A.C. Cheihlre. PaftorMorning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Wotihip 7:45 p.m. MXBY^PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles Halt on Hjw. 64 Rev..Yates K. WUI^son, Pastor 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. ___iSnl* Hi'cUinirMiiilster^n(^ Y^ajn. EvaiueTistic Service 7':30 pjn.Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. MO^WLLE^W^IUEYAN CHURCH MomS^%^^p ll7jn.Evening Worship7:30 p.m. ^THOTKTfflWCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licented B. E. Seats, Administrator STC lRC RCH MITED BAI ROVE gg^pW c?^" firciS!Si?,»4(Ephe«..) Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wed. Service 7:30 pjit. p.m. CHURC Bixby, IH^OF THE LIVING GOD HER/t HVRCH FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder on Hand -Trailers Our Speciality MocksviUe, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 rayeiRlee8n“weS'.™8pjn. ILLEPE^COSTAL _____Route 5Rev. Albert Gentle II^|APTIST CHURCH iMl 10 a jn.____ rvice II ajn.Evening WorslUp 7 p.m. Rev. Avery A. Ferguson COOLEEMEEPRESBYTERIANCHURCHRev. James P. Kni^t, Minister Sunday Service 10 A.M.Worship Service 11A.M. Nl- uiday School 9:45 a.m. orihip Service 11 a.m. ;S ROADS IRCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Churls iKn^ere MinisterOffice: 492-529f-Home: 634-5257 M B|^pPTjST CHURCH 11 a.ni.7 p.m. TCriijRCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. V au^, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kaop, Putor Sunday School lu a.m. Momi^Worship II a.m.Youth noir RetearA 6 p.m.Youth FeUowdap 6:30 p.m. X » ,» e i ; ? S S : T 5 pjn. {JethodistcSurch MOCKS »TSTCHURCh CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE B W O T urch ( D i a l — A — P r a y e r - 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 ) LFNESS METOODKTCHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Rd., Mock^e, N.C.Lonny G. Lielxlt. Pastor SabbaU) School ID a.m.Morning Warship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ■S'^TPrch ED i VbnCannon, Putor I welcome ^A'nfi^'lpMISSIOIJ10 ajn.' Sunday oblifitioo •uo at jmticipitory mau oo '^’SiSSgfeyeti’Service Pl^PA L CHURCH '■ of ^Ascension yer. Sermon 11 ajn. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH rCHL«^^ yAf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 - 11 Legion Post To L Meet January 21 I The Samuel E. Water, Jr. American Legion Post No. 174 of Mocksville will hold Its second monthly meeting on January 21st at the cafeteria of the Brock Community Center. Social hour will start at 7 p.m. with the regular business meeting at 8 p.m. “These first meetings of a new year are very important for now is the time that the programs and projects for 1975 will be established. It is urged that all members attending this meeting” , said Commander Bob Thies. "In 1974 a great American legion Post was born. In 1975, The Samuel E. Water, Jr. Post I is headed towards even greater f , goals but it will take all of us veterans. Your attendance is needed. Bring a member”, said Commander Thies. Advance News Mrs. Matt Poindexter ac- compained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and sons Jerry and Charles to Florida last week for a few days. Mrs. Poindexter \isited her children Mr. and (Mrs. George Poindexter in ' Orlando. The Potts family enjoyed going to Disney world. Mr. Randolph Smiley of Beckley, West Virginia and Mr. Mason Slley of Roanoke, Virginia spent two days last week visiting their brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. This was the first time Mr. Randolph Smiley had ever been here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen. :a group from the Advance Baptist church enjoyed an evening of roller skating at <Skate Haven on Country Club Road, Forsyth county, last Saturday night. Among those skating were Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles Markland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts, Mrs. Cathy Smith and daughter Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Span and children, Mrs. Faye Stroud and son Kenny, Mrs. Gaytf Potts and daughters Cammie and Kendra, Mrs. Atlee Cornatzer and daughter Karen. ■ Mrs. Hazel Phelps of rabaville was a Saturday af- iWnoon visitor of Miss Laura ^ u tt. We are happy to report that Miss Shutt is showing Improvement after a weeks Ulness. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Allen and son of Norfolk, Virginia spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Alien. -Charlie Latham entered Forsyth Memorial hospital Monday for scheduled surgery on Tuesday. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mocks News Fred P. Carter By Gordon Tomlinson The first time I remember Fred P. Carter he was playing right field for the Mocksville semi-pro baseball team. The year was around 1935 or 38, and Fred had already graduated from the Mocksville High School. Some of the team mates of Fred on this team included Ollie Anderson (deceased) first base; M. C. Deadmon and Lookabill, second base; Felix Deadmon, short stop; J. Lee Dwigglns (deceased) and Brewster Grant (deceased) third base; Jake Allen (deceased) centerfield. It was also around this time that Fred first entered the newspaper business. Joining the Mocksville Enterprise as a linotype operator. At that time the Mocksville £;nterprise was owned by A. C. Huneycutt of Albemarle. Miss Mary J. Heitman was the social editor. In 1938, Fred as a 25-year-old employee of the Mocksville Enterprise, drove with A. C. Huneycutt to Kemersville to discuss with community leaders the possibility of starting a newspaper. They encountered enthusiasm for a community newspaper in Kemersville, with church leaders agreeing to sell 1,000 subscriptions and merchants agreeing to try advertising in it. On their way to Mocksville, Huneycutt asked Fred if he would like to go to Kemersville and operate the paper. Fred enthusiastically agreed. In Mocksville Fred had met, courted and married a pretty teautician from Catawba County, Ruth Smith. So it was this young couple that embarked on the project of establishing a weekly newspaper in Kemersville. In the beginning it was basically a one man operation, with the able assistance of his wife. However, as The Kemersville News led the way for growth and progress of the community the same growth and progress took place with the newspaper. Although always at heart a production man, Fred also assumed editorial responsibility. However, he never relinquished his love and devotion to the mechanical side of putting out a newspaper. In 1961 the newspaper and printing company in Kemersville was incorporated under the name of Carter Publishing Company with Fred as president and Ruth, secretary-treasurer. Several years ago he was joined in the venture by his son, Frederick. Also joining the company were such newsmen as Leonard Dudley and John Staples. Two or three years ago Fred and his newspaper joined the trend of switching to offset. As the Enterprise-Record had previously entered this field, he and Ruth visited our shop several times to view our operation and discuss this new method of newspaper production. Kemersville made the switch and continued to produce one of the state’s outstanding weeklies, printing it at Eden. Having constructed a new and modem building, Fred and his staff began, about a month ago, the installation of a new offset press in Kemersville. Last Friday, January lOth, Fred telephoned me and for ten or fifteen minutes we discussed newspaper layout and printing. “When we get these new press units installed I will let you know and I want you to come over here and see our operation”, said Fred in closing. To this I readily agreed. But Fred never lived to see his new press in operation. At 5 p.m. last Friday he suffered a heart attack and died. However, he leaves behind him a newspaper with an organization capable of carrying on his aims and ideals..........of serving Kemersville and its people. This newspaper, which he organized, nursed and built.........and which has meant so much to Kemersville.......will always be a monument to his life and work. Fred was born in Davie (bounty on April 23, 1913 to Frank and Jennie Smith Carter. In Kemersville he was a member of the Lions Club, the Winston-Salem Moose Lodge, and was one of the leading organizers of the Kemersville Exchange Club. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and taught Sunday School for 15 years. Surviving in addition to his wife, are one son; Frederick P. Carter; one daughter, Mrs. Connie Owensby of Kemersville; two grandchildren; two brothers, Hix F. Carter of Winston-Salem and Hubert Carter of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Sunday in Kemersville. Alcoholism Seminar Is Set For Ministers Bits Of Life Tri-County Mental Health Complex is sponsoring a sem inar on alcoholism for ministers in Rowan and Davie Counties. It will be held on February 3, 1975, at Ketner Cafeteria in the Town Mall, Salisbury from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Registration will be from 8:00 to 8:50. The fee of ^.0 0 will include lunch for participants. Speakers will provide up-to- date Information on resources for referral: local, state& federal; “Games alcoholics play with helpers” ; and, “Counseling with the family of the alcoholic.” In addition, there will be a preview of the New Film, “The •Alcoholics Within Us”. Speakers will include: Larry Parrish, Area Director of Tri-County Mental Health Complex. Loy Devine, Alcoholism Program Coordinator, Tri- Local Student Attends Conference Wayne Scott, Route 2, Ad vance, N.C., attended the Solution Bowl, a Christian training conference, in Washington, D.C., December 27 to January 1, He was ac companied by Isaac Munyua, Kenya, East Africa, who was visiting him for the holidays. The two are students at Bryan College, Dayton, Tenn. They joined approximately 800 other college students from five mid- Atlantic states. The conference was held at the Sheraton Park Hotel and Motor Inn in Washington, D.C. and was sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, In ternational. The purpose of the SOLUTION BOWL was to train college students how to ex perience the abundant Christian life and how to share their faith effectively with others. Campus Crusade for Christ is an interdenominational student Christian movement active on campuses throughout the U.S. and in 23 other countries. The SOLUTION BOWL was one of twelve student training sessions held during the holidays throughout the nation. Mrs. Charlie Allen Spent Thursday with her mother Mrs. Annie Myers who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Emma Myers spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Several members of our church are absent each Sunday because of illness, Mrs. M argaret Carter, Mrs. Iva Myers, Mrs. Emma Myers, and ^ m Right. Meeting On Food Stamps There will be a special meeting ' concerning Food Stamps on Saturday, January 25, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Community Center. . Staff of the Davie Community Action Program will provide information, answer questions and take applications for Food Stamps. Anyone interested in applying for Food Stamps is asked to .bring the following: Social iSecurity card, payment stubs, rent receipts or mortgage payments, imcome tax records, records of bank accounts, names, ages and imcome of everyone living in the household. Grass Tetany Leo F Williams, Davie County Extension Chairman, reminds Davie cattlemen that this is the time of year that people begin losing cattle to grass tetany. This can be averted, he said, by using a mineral mixture of 50 percent steam-bone meal, 25 percent trace mineralized salt and 25 percent magnesium oxide. All other salt should be removed from the herd, Williams said. Cows with calves on them are more prone (o have grass tetany. Congressman Hefner's Gospel Sings To Continue North Carolina’s Eighth District Congressman W. G. (Bill) Hefner, who promoted gospel singings at the Charlotte Coliseum prior to his election in November, has announced that the singings will continue to be held. Mrs, Carol Whitley of Kan napolis, has been named to handle the singings and ticket sales. Cong. Hefner said Mrs, Whitley would be at their office daily from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The telephone number there is 938-4313. She may be reached after 5 p.m. and on weekends at 938-3790. The mailing address is Carolinas’ Song Festival, P. 0. Box 804, Kannapolis, N. C. 28081. Congressman Hefner said he piann^ to attend the singings because “ 1 have made many friends there over the years and I throuroughly enjoy both the friends and the singings.” The congressman is planning to attend the Easier singing on March 29 and will sing with the H arvesters’ Quartet, with whom he started his en tertainment career more than 20 years ago. Other groups scheduled to appear are The Thrasher B ro th e rs, In sp ira tio n s, Kingsmen, Goffs, London Paris and the Apostles and the En voys. The singing will culminate with sunrise ser vices^_______________________ Four Corners Mrs. Mary Laymon was honored Sunday on her birthday anniversary by her children, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family. There are four birthdays in their family this month. All brought dinner and the event was enjoyed by all at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Ricky Ratledge is very ill at his home. We hope he will have a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg are all sick at this time. We hope they will soon be up and out again. Mrs. Flora Ruth Ragledge Taylor is now at Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. J. B, Chaffin is doing fine after eye surgery last week. Green IMeadows Work on Green Meadows Sanctuary is presently at a standstill due to (he wet weather and also some factory flaw in the beams of the con struction. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Mat thews announce the birth of a daughter at Forsyth hospital at 2.29 a.m. on Sat. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 4 oz. and has been named Amanda Renie, the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman of this community. Kimberly McKnight was ill last week with flu, now her grandparents Ernest and Ruby McKnight also are ill with flu, the diesease is attacking many residents of this area. David Howell son of Roger and Nancy Howell was ad mitted tu Davie Hospital on Sunday evening with pneuinuiiia. Donald Miller is a patient at the Forsyth Hospital where he was taken Sat. after he had fallen while working, his present condition remains serious and not fully deter mined. Miss Robin Leigh Drawdy and Bruce Lawrence Hester were united in marriage on Sunday afternoon in Winston Salem's First Presbyterian Church, she is the dau^ter of the late Hubert and Dorris Smith Drawdy. Attending from here were her grandmother Mrs. Bessie Smith, Lisa Smith, Rev. A. C. Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester from Virginia. Eugene Foster Bethlehem community is a patient at Forsyth Hospital and Blaine Smith at Baptist. Margie Hendrix at Davie and Nellie King at Baptist. County Mental Health Complex. Herb Moore, Administrator of ARC Hospital, Black Mountain. John Renn, Broughton Hospital Morganton. Dave Corns, Veterans Hospital, Salisbury. Gwyn Kellerman, Director of Mecklenburg Mental Health Association. Jerry Vuncannon, Alcoholism Counselor, Tri-County Mental Health Complex. Governor Proclaims Alcholism Awarness Citing the need for North Carolinians to be Aware of the problems and prevalence of alcoholism in the state. Governor Jim Holshouser has proclaimed the week of January 19 - 26, 1975, as Alcoholism Awareness Week in North Carolina. At present, there are an estim ated nine million alcoholics in the United States, with between 180,000 and 200,000 of them in North Carolina. Nationally, it is estimated that the cost of the alcohol problem (in lost wages, expenses to families, cost of liquor, etc.) tops $25 billion annually. Recent studies show that alcohol usage is not limited to the adult population, with half of ail high school-age youths having used alcohol at one time or another and 25 percent using alcohol on a regular basis. In announcing the proclam ation, G overnor Hoizhouser called on the Department of Human Resources to “make extra effort in that week to cause the public to become aware of the ever present threat of alcoholism and I ask the A lc o h o lism R e s e a rc h Authority, recently created by the N. C. General Assembly to sponsor research into the causes and prevention of alcoholism and to' encourage participation in this research by the institutions of higher learning in North Carolina.” Oratory Eloquence is vehement simplicity Cecil One Never Knows By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER It was around 9 o'clock at night, A cold rain was railing. Some sleet. All traffic had slowed considerably. Nearing Statesville from Salisbury, I suddenly came upon an icy place in the highway, where a new railroad had been installed at an angle leading Into a new industrial development. The front of my Impala simply followed the Icy rails of the railroad instead of the highway. liiere I am. , ,sliding crossways down the soft, muddy, semi-frozen side of the highway. Never had I felt so helpless. It Is a frightening experience —sliding sideways along the shoulders of an icy highway, not knowing how far you are going to slide. , .which direction you are headed. . .and what is going to stop you! I rememtier seeing a large pole. , ,and then the crash.. .Into the right front side of the Impala. The rear of the car swung around and settled six Inches from a fire hydrant, facing the way I had come. The motor still running, I Immediately switched off the ignition. At the time, I was unaware the power pole had bran severed. I must have clung tightly to the steering wheel which kept me from being thrown to the right side. My legs, which hit the dash, were pretty numb. I hoped not broken. When I was convinced they were all right, I stepped out of the car, directly under the dangling power line carrying 18,000 volts of electricity, which I later learned from the man with the wrecker, who refused to go under the power lines. I thanked God the 18,000 volt lines remained Intact. By this time I was pretty well shaken, but sufficiently coherent to tell a passing motorist to call Pauline and the Highway Patrol, and to tell son, Luther, to come immediately to the scene of the accident. Luther appeared more scared than I when he !;ii arrived, white as a sheet. I recall his saying: “Pop, are •:i: you hurt? Howard you?" My thanks go to a gentlemanly highway patrolman, iii: who helped a mighty scared preacher on a mighty cold •S: November night —and did not give him a ticket, iij: I have no more counseling for young people about iji: driving. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 40 mem bers attending. A program “What We Did Christmas”, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Murphy, was presented with club members all taking part. The next meeting will be held January 27, at 10 a.m. This meeting is designated “Soup Day” and all members are asked to bring their own bowl. Kappa Homemakers K a p p a E x t e n s i o n Homemakers Club met Thursday afternoon, January 9, at the home of Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew. Ten members answered roll call with “My neighbor’s need”. Mrs. Jean Green was welcomed as a new member. During the business session, the club voted unanimously to send $7.50 memorials Instead of flowers, when death occurs In m em bers' families. The memorials can be the families’ choice or one considered ap propriate by the club. The following officers were elected for 1975-76. President: Mrs. Otis Snow Vice-President: Miss Margaret Daywalt Secretary: Mrs. Armond Smith Treasurer: Mrs. Paul Shew Hostesses for each month and Program^)f-work chairmen were appointed for the year. Miss M argaret Daywalt showed some garments she’d made since she has been at tending Stretch and Sew classes. Mrs. Paul Shew showed some newspaper clippings on coming fashions and demonstrated the new Velcro fasteners. She also gave the following hints: To clean soiled stuffed animals, spray with spray starch and let dry, then brush vigorously with a stiff brush. The dirt will come off with the starch. To remove burned plastic from appliances, such as bread wrapper from toasters, use nail polish remover. To cover scratches on maple furniture, apply brown wax shoe polish and buff. For the program, Mrs. Shew played the recording of Dr. Oddvar Berg on “What’s right with America”. During the social period, Mrs. Shew served pound cake, pickles and tea. NAACP Executive Committee Meets The Executive Committee of the Davie County Chapter of NAACP will meet Thursday, January 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Community Service Center, Room no. 210. All executive officers are urged to be present. S a v i n g a t B B & T w i l l l e a v e a g o o d t a s t e i n y o u i r m o u t h . Y o u r choice of ^ these free*place settin g s w hen yo u save if $25 or m ore a t B B & T . A c la ssic reason to siave at B ra n c h B a n k in g and TVust C o m p an y is a free*4-piece place se ttin g of O rig in a l R o g ers S ilv e rp la te in an elegant d esig n , C am elo t. O r yo u can choose a 5-piece ilace se ttin g of In te rn a tio n a l jta in le s s in a bold M e d ite rra nean p atte rn , Se re n ata. To take hom e yo u r free* place se ttin g , com e to B B & T and d epo sit $25 or m ore in a new or e xistin g R e g u la r S a v in g s A cco u n t. CAMELOT SILVERPLATE PBICE LIST lUm Your BB4T Prlc 4-piece Place Setting: $ 3,50 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 4.50 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon I Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3.50 6 Soup Spoons 4.50 52-Piece Service for Eight 34.50 W ith each ad d itio n al deposit of $25 or m o re, yo u can purchase ano ther place se ttin g or accessories. A t about h a lf of re tail. I f yo u deposit $1000 in a R e g u la r S a v in g s A cco u n t, yo u can b u y a 52-piece service for eig ht rig h t aw ay. A t a special d isco un t price So com e to B B & T . Yo u r place is set. SERENATA STAINLESS PRICE LIST lUm Vour BB&T Price 5-piece Place Setting: $ 3,00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3,50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set; 4.75 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3.50 52-Piece Service for Eight 24.50 B B & T BRANCH BANKJNOANOTRUSTCOMMNy F E O e R A t O tP O & T tNSLW ANCE CO RPOR ATION ■ T R E E (N F IiE R E N D S J A N m ^ 1 7 1 9 7 & Purchases with deposits may be made until further notice. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. U. s. CHOICE S IR L O IN T I P ROAST 5 9 Lb. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES W \ 9 Lb. U.S. CHOICE 1 y o z -^ / SIZE • REGULAR |H OR•MINT_^^W 9 9 ll^AY DEODORANT 4 Oi. Btl. SECRET ANTI DEODORANT 6 H^ASH BAGS 10 s: 79‘ KItchen bags 15 X" 69< 1 L LIPTON T E A B A G S 1 1 9lOOCt. ■ Bag H VAILEYDALESAUSAGE 12 OZ. PKG. c Lb.5 9 100% PURE EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF 6 9 ‘Lb. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP 1 S T E A K I 6 9 VALLEYDALE F R A N K S OR B O L O G N A 12 Oz. Pkg.c ARMOUR STAR PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF* LIVER LOAF* 6o^. SPICED LUNCHEON* c U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND S T E A K 5 9 Lb. DUNCAN HINES C A K E M IX ES 6 2 ^ ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CIOROX £49IP CITATION ICE MILK ’/2 Gal. Ctn. c YELLOW H ONIONS 1 0 c Lb. U.S. NO. 1 REGULAR Potatoes Gerber's Strain^' B A B Y F O O D 1 3 ' 4’/2 Oz. Jar U.S. CHOICE TENDER CUBE STEAK 6 9 Lb. VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 p>”6 tted m eat 6i*r® OZ. CANi ' A 5 5 ^8'eastOChicl*;> HI PROTEI^^ HI PHOTUN _ w . ilE F STEW 24 i W r a i SPRAY 7 I T B e ODORANT CLEANER 88' FLORIDA A A ORANGES 39 c Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE $ 0 0 5 10-oz. JAR The “Old Helper House" around the time the property was purchased by C. Flynn Meroney in 1917. The “Old Helper House” as it was first remodeled by George Evans in the early 1930’s.An Addition to the house and further remodeling as done by George Evans. The Man y Faces Of A. Historical Homesite Two miles west of Mocksville, just off US 64 on a gentle sloping hillside near the broad bottoms of Bear Creek, lies a tract of land that has much significance in American history. This, the homesite of the late Georjge kvans family, also served as the homesite of at least two other families that wrote their names on the pages of American history.....Daniel Boone and Hinton Rowan Helper. On December 29, 1753, Squire Boone purchased a 640-acre tract, containing this homesite, from Lord Granville. It was here in early 1754 that he built his home. Squire Boone’s house is described in James W. Wall’s History of Davie County as being “one story, 18 x 22 feet in size, and built of 12 X 18-inch faced logs. The roof was on a 60-degree slope, and there was only one door. The entire house, including the roof shingles, was pegged together. The heavy plank door, hung on wood hinges, had about 18 handmade nails in it. The floor was of heavy oak boards adzed smooth. The chimney was seven feet wide in front and six feet behind with a very deep fireplace and built of soapstone rocks and wood chinked with mud. A smaller log building, 12 x 14-feet with a hard smooth dirt floor and built of round post oak logs, stood near the house. Squire Boone’s house would have been typical of the better frontier cabins of mid-i700’s.” On October 12, 1759, Squire and Sarah Boone sold this Bear Creek tract to Daniel and Rebecca Bryan Boone. .The ^yyo had been married just three yeara earlier, August 14,1756. Squire Boone, who was a justice of the peace, performed the ceremony. According to tradition, Daniel and Rebecca first lived in a cabin on this tract and later lived for about ten years near the fork of Sugar Creek, some two miles east of Farmington on the present Bryant Smith farm on Rainbow Road. (James Wall’s History of Davie). In 1763 or 1764, Daniel and Rebecca Boone sold this Bear Creek tract to Aaron Van Cleve, Sr., who had migrated to the Yadkin River from New York and whose daughter Jane married Squire Boone, Jr. Later Vancleave (there are two spellings of this name) sold 200 acres of this tract to his son, Benjamin Vancleave. Benjamin Vancleave then sold John Dick the 200 acres. John Dick sold to Jacob Heifer (Helper) this 200 acres. Between 1813 and 1817, Daniel Helper, a son of Jacob, acquired sole ownership of the land. He was the father of Hinton Rowan Helper. In 1818 he built a log cabin on this site. Hinton Rowan Helper was born in 1829 at the former Squire Boone homesite, the log part of the present Evans house. His father owned the 200-acre farm and four slaves. He apprenticed to Michael Brown of Salisbury to learn the bookstore trade where he was accused of stealing $300. In 1850, he went to California to hunt for gold, worked three months at a mine claim and made less than 94 cents. It was from this experience that he wrote his first book in 1855 entitled “California, Land of Gold: Reality vs. Fiction,” which was highly unfavorable to California. Helper returned to Salisbury and began work on "The Impending Crisis” but soon moved to New York. He. completed and published the book there in 1857. It was this book which declared Helper an abolitionist. According to “History of Davie County” James W. Wall, Helper maintained that he wrote the bpok to prove that slavery was harmful to the non-slaveholding whites in the south. The book included ISO pages of statistical tables and rhetorical economic arguments. About 100 pages were devoted to testimony against slavery, including that of such Southerners as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and James Monroe. The tremendous impact of “The Im pending Crisis” was the result of its being a powerful abolition document. It denounced the slaveholding planter class and encouraged the slave to get his freedom by any means necessary. The South tried to prevent distribution of the book. Shipments of it were burned. Distributors and owners were whipped and impris oned. In North Carolina, punishment for distributing the book was imprisonment for not less than a year and whipping if the court ordered. Punishment for the second offense was death, but nobody was given the capital punishment. In January, 1861, the New York Herald declared that Lincoln’s election had been due to "This very work of Mr. Helper” and kindred speeches and documents. During the same month. Helper, unable to find employment, applied to President Lincoln fora consular appointment stating in his request that the book had made it difficult for him to pursue any profitable business. Helper was named consul at Buenos Aires, Argentina, in November. Helper remained for five years and married a native Argentinian. He returned in 1867 where he lived for a brief time in Asheville, but later moved to New York, St. Louis and Washington. He became a violent racist and wrote three volumes which were anti-Negro. In 1870 he became a claims agent for United States business firms and wrote of his experiences, trips and collection ef forts. His seventh and last book, “The Three Americas Railway,” which was an idea of building a railroad to connect North, Central and South America. The Hinton Helper House off US 64 West, as it appears today. DAVIB CO U N TY January 16, 1975 Story by Gordon Tomlinson Photos by Janies Barringer to interest J. P. Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller in it. During his last years. Helper’s fortunes collapsed. His wife went blind. She returned with their son to South America where she died. Nothing is known about the son. Helper never mentioned his wife or son in any of his writings. Helper became mentally unbalanced and committed suicide in March, 1909. His burial plot was donated and the funeral expenses were paid by the Authors Society of New York. His grave is unmarked. On May 8, 1856, a year before he published “The Impending Crisis of the South”, Hinton Rowan Helper sold to his brother, Hanson P. Helper of Mecklenburg C^ounty, for $280, his entire interest, which was one-fourth part, in this 2004icre parcel on Bear Creek. A month later, Hanson Pinkney Helper secured the remaining (continued on page 8B) Concrete dobbing has replaced the former clay dobbing in the original log portion of the house. Clear varnish has also been put on the original logs in the interest of preserving them. DePalma, age 11, is shown in front of the old original fireplace in the portion of the bouse built by Daniel Helper in 1818. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 “Bob Garner On Main Street" Davie County Residents Comment On Wide Range Of To Among the Davie County and Mocksville residents who gave their comments and opinions last Friday to WFMY-TV reporter Bob Garner on “Main Street in Mocksville” were (all Mocksville addresses unless noted): Gordon Tomlinson, editor of the Davie Enterprise-Record, who said that among the current m ajor concerns of Davie County citizens were the general economic conditions and the controversy surroun ding the possible rezonlng of land for a nudist camp; Gil Davis and Bryan Sell, who requested suppoft for the $350,000 capita improvements fund-raising campaign for the Davie District of the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America; Pat Murray, who opposed the amnesty program; Suzanne Hinkle, who opposed Duke power Company’s proposed Perkins nuclear power plant on the Yadkin River, and urged development of solar power as one alter native energy source; Eddie Wilkinson of Fork, who said that Mocksville needs another hair styling place for men; Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito, who told of Mocksville’s joining the Piedmont Triad Council of Government to help keep abreast of new develop ments and provide access to expert advice to help the town grow as it should; Joey Bailey of Fork, who said that Davie County needs a place for youngsters to go, so they won’t have to go to surrounding cities; C. K. McDaniel, Davie County farmer, urged national action If Mrs. Joe Holcomb comments on increase of crime (Photo by Joe Foster).Mrs. Gene Jones protests electric bills (Photo by Joe Foster). on behalf of the small farmer so he can survive; Mary Davis, who opposed Duke Power’s proposed nuclear power plant and commented on several factors which should be more seriously considered if the plant were built, such as the large volume of moisture which would be emitted daily; Mona Potts of Advance, who complained about the rate of increase in Duke Power Company bills and high prices in general and dog food in particular; Student Robin Phillips of William R. Davie High School turned out ot express his pride in the school’s basketball team, with the school recently winning its first game in four years; Kenneth Ferebee expressed praise for President Ford in efforts to solve the country’s problems, but opposed the amnesty terms; Mrs. Gene Jones brought three Duke Power Company bills to reinforce her discontent with the utility’s rate structure. (She showed two 1973 fall monthly bills, with 1690 and 1368 kilowatt hours respectively, bill indicated 2877 kwh for the previous monthly billing period, and she just could not un derstand that, (with no alterations to her house to account for the increased power usage); Irvin Riley urged more people to become active in support for the hard work of the community arts council; Tammy Boger and Paula Shoffner expressed ap preciation for the hard work of their school’s basketball coach and team; Ms. Sandra Smith of Advance outlined several advantages of living in a small town; Gina Boger said more recreational facilities were needed for young people; Kathy Hanes advocated an open lunch program for Davie Breakfast Planned At Davie Academy There will be a Pancake, Sausage, Eggs and Coffee Breakfast at the Davie Academy Community Building on Saturday, January 18, from 5:30 to 9 a.m. The breakfast will be spon sored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. Proceeds will go towards the Scholarship Fund. County High School; Judy Whitaker, high school student, thanked her teacher for letting students out of school to participate in the Main Street filming; Tanya Whitaker said it was the first year her school had ever had a gym and she was proud of it; Joe Mauldin reminded citizens that the only support for volunteer fire departments is from voluntary contributions; J.B. Holcomb urged that the state government look into the rapidly rising electric utility bills; Mrs. Bernie Holcomb ex pressed concern about the rising crime rate; Mrs. George Smith said she was concerried about the number of break-ins in Mocksville, and also the problems of inflation; Harry H. Osborne, Mocksville commissioner, told about the new federally-funded town hall; Joanna Ferguson and a group of high school students spoke about the need for more recreational facilities for young people. The filmed comments of Mocksville and Davie County residents were telecast on WFMY-TV’s four local newcasts last weekend. Special Program At Pinebrook On Thursday, January 9, a C om m unity A w areness Program was held at Pinebrook Elementary School sponsored by the Learning Disability Demonstration Center and the E x cep tio n al C h ild re n ’s Program of the Davie County Eleven service agencies from the Davie County area gave a short explanation of their services to Exceptional Children in this area. Those participating in the program were: Bobbye Draughon, LDDC; Deborah R ed m o n , E x c e p tio n a l Children’s program for Davie Kindergarten Evaluation Released Cathy Hanes and Gina Boger.. . school problems (Photo by Joe Foster). Five-year-olds who attended North Carolina’s state- supported kindergartens in 1973-74 scored higher than kindergarten students in the nation on language, mathematics, and reasoning ability (I.Q.), according to a report recently received by James Everidge superintendent of Davie County Schools. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips pointed out three significant findings of that evaluation which, he said, “proves that the State's in vestment in a comprehensive kindergarten program is definitely paying dividends.” The findings are; (1) At the end of the 1973-74 school year, as well as for each year since the State-supported kindergarten program was initiated, North Carolina’s kindergarteners have scored above national norms in language, mathematics, and reasoning ability (I.Q.); (2) The per formance of kindergarten students in language and m athem atics has improved each year during the last five years; and (3) Third grade students involved in the pilot kindergarten program in 1970- 71 obtained significantly higher scores than sim ilar non- kindergarten third graders in reading, punctuation, social- maturity, and reasoning ability (I.Q.).“The success of the North Carolina kindergarten program can be attributed to several important factors,” em phasized Phillips. “First, the General Assembly provided resources that were adequate for starting and continuing a quality kindergarten program, ^condly, the program was started on a small pilot basis which insured efficient plan ning, staff development, im plementation, and evaluation. In the third place, ” Phillips added, “ the kindergarten program was implemented as a part of, rather than an ap pendage to, the regular primary school program. And finally, through a careful analysis of the pilot kindergarten program, the total group of kindergarten workers in the State have been able to profit from past failures and successes.” County Schools; Marvin M a n u e l, V o c a tio n a l Rehabilitation for Davidson County; Clifford File, Vocational Rehabilitation for Rowan County; Gay Anderson, Davie County Health Depart ment and the Developmental Evaluation Clinic in Winston- Salem; Sharon Howell, Mocksville Child Development Center; Dr. Warren Young, Davie County Mental Health Clinic; Wayne Harrelson, Davie County Social Services; Hal Walker, Governor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth; Kathy Shaw, Association for Retarded Children; and Edna Mulgrew, Division of Ex ceptional Children for Educational District VII and Special Education Instructional Material Center. Attending the meeting were Resource Teachers and guidance personnel from the Davie County Schools, ARC members, and interested members of the community. Vehicle Damaged In Saturday Wreck A one vehicle accident oc curred Saturday, January 11 around 1:35 a. m. three miles south of Mocksville on RP 1134. Involved was William Henry Parker, 60, of Mocksville operating a 1968 Dodge. He was uninjured in the accident. N. C. Highway Patrolman R. W. Ledbetter reported that Parker was traveling north on US 601 when he ran off the road on the right side and then traveled back across the road and struck two mailboxes before coming to rest on the left shoulder. The vehicle suffered $500 in damages and there was $15 in damages to the two mail boxes which belong to Linville E. Presnell and Keith B. Hege, bc'h of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Parker was charged with traveling left of center in the accident. Two Cars Collide On Wilkesboro Street A two-car collision occured Thursday, January 9 around 4:00 p.m. on Wilkesboro Street near the Yadkinville Highway intersection. Involved were Anna Anderson Owings, 58, of Route 1, Mocksville driving a 1973 Dodge and Sharon Thompson James, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville driving a 1968 Plymouth owned by J. & M. Motors, also of Rt. 7, Mocksville. According to the investigating officer, Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps, the Owings vehicle was turning into Lowes parking lot and the James car was leaving. Ms. James apparently did not see the Owings vehicle and struck it in the side. There were no charges and no injuries in the accident. There was an estimated $100 damages to the Owings car and $225 to the James vehicle. Ann Margaret Special On TV Ann Margaret Olsson - WXII- TV will present the third annual Ann-Margaret special on NBC Thursday, January 23 at 9:00 P.M. Ann-Margaret sings, dances and swims in her newest special. It includes her impressions of three movie pinups queens Kemps Attend Events In Washington Dr. and Mrs. Ramey P. Kemp of Mocksville joined other friends and supporters of U. S. Senator Robert Morgan and attended the 'festivities in Washington, D. C. this week. The group traveled from Raleigh to Washington on Amtrak, arriving early Monday afternoon. Monday night they attended a cocktail buffet honoring Senator and Mrs. Morgan in the Main Ballroom of the Marriott Crystal Hotel. Following the swearing-in- ceremony at noon Tuesday, a reception was held in the new Senate Office Building. The group returned by Am trak from Washington, arriving in Raleigh Wednesday night. Heart When the heart speaks, glory itself is an illusion. Napoleon C h e s t O f D r a w e r s Maple Or Walnut Finish 4 Piece C e d a r B e d r o o m S u i t $ 2 3 9 9 5 For Good TV Reception Ckamel Master Quantam Antenna We offer the best antenna for the money plus qualified personnel to install them. L a m p $ 1 0 9 5 2 Piece* L i v i n g R o o m S u i t Floral Pattern Loose Pillow Scotch Guarded *1 8 9 *® Daniel Fnrnitnre & Electric Co. LOCATED AT THE OVERHEAD DRIDGE PHONE 634-2492 — i MOCKSVILLE. N.C. >rl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 - 3B West Iredell Plays Here Friday West Iredell will play Davie here in a basketball doubleheader Friday night. Davie had an open date Tuesday night. Last Friday night South Rowan took a doubleheader from Davie. South Rowan’s girls used a balanced scoring attack to take the opener, 62-48, and the Raiders edged the War Eagles, 72-65, in a thriller in the nightcap. South’s girls are in a two-way tie for second place behind East Rowan. They have an 8-2 record in the conference and an 11-2 mark for the season. Davie’s girls are 2-8 in the conference and 3-9 for the campaign. South’s boys used a stingy defense to hold the War Eagles, to 18 points in the first half and then had to fight hard to stop a sensational Davie County rally in the last half to take the vic tory. It was the seventh loop win against three losses for the Raiders. They rest in a four way deadlock for second place, one game behind loop-leader North Davidson (8-3). Davie County, which appears to be a team to reckon with, is now 6-4 and is two games out of first place. South’s defense allowed the Davie Jayvees Lose To South Rowan The Davie High Junior Varsity dropped a 41 to 56 decision to the South Rowan Jayvess in a basketball game last Friday. Bivens led the attack for Davie with 13 points. Goodlett had ten. The’scoring summary; D A V IE C O U N T Y <41) - B lv ln j 13. Clem ent, Gross, Cocherham J. E!ct>tson, B row n Chaffin, Goodlett to, Jones, Law horn 2, R. M artin 4, M ille r 3, W atkins, A. M ille r 2.S O U TH R O W AN (56) — Truesdale 4, Propst t7. Gillespie 17, LIvinoston 12, M oon 2. B rooks. N o rto n . S te w a rt 4, Alexander, Leach. Score by periods; War Eaplos only eight field goals in tlie first half .is they built up a :t2-18 advantage. South made 16 of 33 field goal altempls during the first two periods while the Eagles, turning in their poorest shooting half of the season, made only eight of 32 attempts. It, however, was a different story in the last half. The Eagles hit five of their first six attempts in ttie third period to pull back into (he fight, reducing the South lead to five paints. Leading the Davie County charge were Robert Pulliam and Dwayne Grant. Pulliam scored 28 points — high for both teams — before fouling out with 5.;i3 to go in the game. Grant finished with 18. Davie County reduced the deficit to a single point at 48-47 with 7:20 to go in the game but could not muster the necessary punch to pull ahead of the hot- shooting Raiders. South Rowan made 55 per cent of its shots, hitting 33 of 60 Cathy Hutchens Best Set Of Antlers Contest To Be Held D a v it County Sotrth Rowan . 12-41 What is the best set of antlers ever taken from a North Carolina deer? No one knows, but the N.C. Wildlife Federation and the Safari Club International intend to find out. They are sponsoring a contest culminating in awards of trophies and certificates for the top ,50 heads at (he N.C. Safari Club Banquet to be held at 7 p.m., at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh on February 13, The entry fee is $5.00. Trophies must have been taken in North Carolina and must be received by 12 noon, February 13 at the Hilton Inn. Typical and non-typical racks will be scored under Boone and Crockett rules, a nationally- recognized scoring method. Charles Shaw of the Wildlife Federation said that mounted deer heads as well as antlers with skull plates attached would ODAY’S PORTSMAN BASS Tournaments Starts The Bass Anglers Sportsman Society cast oft this y ear’s professional bass fishing tournam ent at Velaka, Fla., on the St. Johns River, Jan. 29-3L This is the first of six tournam ents on the BASS tournament trail and will offer $22,900 in prize money. A limited field of 200 will be entered in each tournament, however tournament officials said that the Florida Invitational tournament was filled up in less tlian six day after the schedule was annouced. Other tournam ents on the BASS tour include: L ouisiana In v ita tio n a l M arch 5-7, A rkansas Invitational April 2-4, Virginia Invitational May 7-9, South Carolina Invitational June 4-6; and the All-American t()urnam ent on the Oklahoma Texas border Sept. 24-26. For inforniation on fishing the 1975 BASS Tourrfam ent T rail contact the Bass A nglers Sportsman Society, P. 0. Box 3044, Montgomery, Ala. Good Deer Hunting In 74 Jim Dean of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission passed on some information from field biologist on deer in North Carolina. Dean quotes Dick Hamilton, chief of the Division of Game for the North Carolina Wildlife Commission: "The deer season was good statewide, but there are 80 many deer in eastern North Carolina that we almost take them for granted. Estim ates of the deer population in the state range up to half a million, and that’s the largest in recorded history, Hamilton said. “The part that pleases me m ost," Hamilton continues, “is the fact that the deer season in the mountains was so good this year. Kills on the areas we surveyed approached the highest ever reported in western North Carolina, and that is partly because our deer herds are growing out there. There are deer in parts of western North Carolina where they have been virtually extinct in previous years,” Hamilton said. “The growing herd is a good s §n that the gam e lands are fiBniUng one of their roles m increasing the population and spreading the hunting pressure." Dean said Ham ilton pointed out that the increasing apd expanding western deer herds are directly related lo the Wildlife Com m ission's aggressive gam e law enforcement and habitat m anagement program s. He also cites excellent cooperation from the U. S. Forest Service which owns much of the Commission’s Game Lands. Annual Outdoor Recreation Show The annual outdoor recreation show is scheduled for the Charlotte Civic Center Jan. 14-19. One of the high lights of the show will be a program on bass fishing. The program will feature Bill Dance, 1974 bass angler-of-the-year; Tommy Martin, the Bass M aster Classic World finals; and Ray Scott, president of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society. Their special one-day session is set for 2 p.m. ^ tu rd ay , Jan. 18, on the pla/.a level of the Civic Center. The six-day long outdoor recreation show will include dem onstration, exhibition, clincis, boats, tennis, snow skiing, golf, water skiing, fishing, camping, scuba diving, cycling and other forms of outdoor recreation. Other events will be a fashion show of outdoor recreation apparel and evening instruction session in fishing with Herbert Greene and Jim i.edbetter. The show will be open at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesdav, Tliursday and Friday. Saturday's show will open at noon and end at U p.m. Sunday's schedule will be from noon until 6 be accepted. “This is the first time such a contest has been held," Shaw said, ‘‘but we plan to continue annually. Hereafter, the deer must have been killed in the year of the contest.” For a copy of Boone and Crockett rules and other details on the Big Buck Contest, contact Charles Shaw, N.C. Wildlife Federation, Post Office Box 10626, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 or Dick Idol of Safari Club In ternational, Post Office Box 308- 5, Hillsborough, N.C. 27278. Piedmont Standings, Schedule N O R T H P IE O M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O Y S N orth Davidson East Rowan South Rowan West Rowan South ire<}eil Davie County N orth Stsnly Mooresvilie West Iredell N orth Iredell N orth Rowan O IR L S East Rowan South Rowan North Stanly Mooresvilie South Iredell N orth Davidson West Rowan N orth Iredell Davie County West Iredell N orth Rowan S O U T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O YS Cent. Overall W I. W LAltM m arle 7 0 S a lls b u rytX ) 5 I Thom asvllie S 1 Statesville 3 3 Ashet>oro 3 3 Kannapolis 2 4 Concord 2 S Lexington 1 5 Trin ity 0 6 (X ) ~ Saturday's gam e not included Conf. Overall W L W L8 2 11 2 7 3 8 47 3 8 4 7 3 7 57 3 9 3 6 4 6 4 5 5 5 53 7 5 8 2 8 2 92 8 2 to 1 9 1 11 Conf.Overaii W L W L 9 1 11 28 2 11 2 8 2 8 27 3 7 5 6 4 8 S 5 S 7 55 5 5 7 4 6 5 72 6 3 91 9 1 10 0 >0 t It 7 3 Albem arle 7 0 Statesville 6 0 T rin ity S 1 Salisbury 2 3 Asheboro 2 3Concord 2 5 Lexington 1 S Thom asvUie 1 5 Kannapolis 0 6 T H IS W E E K 'S S C H E D U L E__________ Frid a y Salisbury at TTiom asviile South i r ^ l l at East Rowan Mooresvilie at West Rowan M ^ th & ta n iv at N orth ^ a n ^ 'W g tH re ^ lT a tD a v leCounty _ , West Iredell alTTorth Davidson Statesville at Albem arle Asheboro at Trin ity Overall W L 812 Know the joy of leasing a High Quali^ Ford You can enjoy thii pleaiure by leasing it froin u>. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy «arafree car driving because we see' that your car is pro perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal er leasing organization in the world. you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. ''CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! H leasing Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division P H O N C 634-2161 H w y. 601 No.-M ocksville/N.C. Phone Toll TREE from Winslon-Salem 722-2386 NCDLNo. 2416 attempts. James Allen was the high scorer with 26. Bob Barnes was runner-up with 14. Terry Livingston had II and Jeff Long added 10. ‘‘Our defense did a real fine job,” said coach Terry Jones of the Raiders. "And I think we shot real well. Davie County made a fine comeback and really gave us a scare in the second half." South’s girls, now a game behind East Rowan, dominated their contest. They held an 11-9 lead after the first quarter and managed a 21-16 lead at half- time. Terri Weaver paced the South girls with 15 points. Pam Jordan and Mary Cress had 11 apiece. Mitzi Eury followed with nine. Cathy Hutchens led Davie County with 16. Connie Howard followed with 12. Scoring summary; °S(5i?Th"rowan (6]| - Jord«n U, Rhyn« b, Crm H, Eury 9,Whitley, MllUr, HoHm»n «. P»ll«r»n, ''U a v 'e ’ c o U N T Y ( « ) - H o w * rt tJ, Howell <, Smool 5, H ulcheni 1*. Athey 4, Dixon, Bean, Seats, Beal 4, C r ani 3.Score byqu a rle rs; Soinh Kowm ii « '»DevleCamrty 1 7 * *Voi?TH*ROWAN (72) - Bernel IJ. Grawley9, l.lvingtton 11, Long 10, Allen 26, Seagle, Fowler 2. Rem.DAVie COUNTY MSI -Colart, B»ker 2, Mock 5, Irnool, Pulllem a. Carter 4, Grant II, Wilson a.Score l>y quartern SeutliRman « '•Oayle Canty » II 15 22-45 Opinion I will utter what I believe today, if it should contradict all I said yesterday. Wendell Phillips Robert Pullium Dwayne Grant Recreation Basketball The nine-member Mocksville Recreation Basketball League squared off for a series of games on January 9th and 13th. On January 9th, Mocksville Insurance defeated Grays Exxon in the opening game of the night 60-48. Jake Cornelison and Mickey Morrison each scored 26 points for Mocksville Insurance. Wayne Cassidy had 18 points for Gray’s Exxon. Ingersoll-Rand beat Heritage 66-48. John Parker picked up 21 points for I-R and Sammy Jackson had 2S for Heritage. Davie Enterprise topped Baity’s by a score of 49-39. Bruce Tuttle tossed in 20 for the Enterprise and Ronnie James scored 12 for Baity’s. On January 13, Jam es' Barber Shop defeated Mocksville Insurance 76-48. Jerry Goodlett had 30 points for James’ and Mickey Morrison picked up 20 for Mocksville Insurance. Dewey's Radiator shaded Baity’s 59-53 in an overtime game. Terry Anderson led James’ with 19 points. Perry Creason scored 18 for Baity’s. In the final game Davie Enterprise beat Gray’s Exxon 55-36. Bruce Tuttle had 20 points for the Enterprise and Tim Barnhardt picked up 14 for Gray’s. Robert Pulliam Takes Over North Piedmont Scoring Lead MOCKSVILLE RECREATION LEAGUE STANDIl^ Won Lost James’ Barber Shop lo 1 Davie Enterprise g 2 Dewey’s Radiator g 2Gray’s Exxon 5 6 Firestone 4 6Mocksville Ins. 4 7 Baity’s Tire 3 8 Ingersoll-Rand 3 8 Heritage 2 8 SCORING LEADERS S. Jackson, Heritage 25.1 M. Morrison, Mocks. Ins 21.4 J. Goodlett, James 21.4 J. Cornelison, Mocks. Ins. 18.7 J. Parker, Ingersoll-Rand 18.3 Bruce Tuttle, Enterprise 18.0 T. Anderson, Dewey’s S. Dulin, Dewey’s 16.5 16.1 R. McDaniel, Firestone 15.4 R. Allred, Firestone 14.9 Robert Pulliam of Davie High has overtaken team mate Dwayne Grant for the leadership in boys scoring in North Piedmont High School basketball. As of last weekend, Pulliam had scored 219 points in 10 games, compared to Grant’s 200 points in 10 games. Pulliam is averaging 21.9 points a game, compared to 20 points a game for Grant. Larry Mock of Davie has scored 147 points in 10 games for an average of 14.7 per game. Following the two Davie County players are Charles Walker of Mooresvilie (19.7), Jack Campbell of South Iredell (19.1) and Kevin Abel of East Rowan (18.1). In the girls scoring race, Deana Morrow scored 32 points in South Iredell’s only game last week to up her seasonal average to 29.6 points a game. She has scored 385 points in 13 games. In second place is Elaine Hayes with 282 points in 12 games for a 23.5 average. Krystal Kimrey of North Stanly is the only other girl averaging more than 20 points per contest. She has scored 223 points in 10 games for a 22.3 norm. Rounding out the top five are Christy Earnhardt of East Rowan (19.8) and Pat Johnson of Mooresvilie (16.9). The Davie girls have two players in double figures: Kathy Hutchens has 151 points in 12 games for an average of 12.6 and Ronda Smoot has 132 points in 12 games for a 11 point average. The scoring leaders: New Booklet On Stress Released By Blue Cross Wolfpack Keeps Fourth In Poll N.C. State, Maryland and Southern Cal retained the next three spots in the poll, while Alabama and Oregon each moved up a notch, to Nos. 7 and 8, respectively. Arizona State jumped from 12th to ninth and Kentucky slipped from seventh to 10th after suffering its second loss of the season. The second ten had LaSalle, Marquette, Arizona, North Carolina, Providence, Min nesota, Rutgers, Tennessee, Michigan and South Carolina. Indiana, which extended its unbeaten record with victories over Big Ten rivals Michigan and Iowa last week, also ex tended its lead over second- ranked UCLA in this weel<’s A ssociated Press m ajor college basketball poll. The Hoosiers, who took over the No. 1 spot from defending national champion North Carolina State last week, beat Michigan 90-76 and then walloped Iowa 102-49 and opened a 144-point lead over the Bruins in this weeK s voting by a nationwide panel T he OPPICIAL WORLD speed eecoRD roe a MOTORCYCLE 224.569Mlues PER HOUR Ift atth e BONHEVIUE S a lt f la ts , u ta h OM SEPT. S , 136 2. •For speeding goto Utah Fo' INSURANCE come lo us GEORGE E. MCINTYRE n o r th CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23CuuiiSau4'* MOCK&VlUl k C iyi 614 nil Rfv §34-^160 sports w riters and broadcasters, announced Monday. Voting is based on games through last Saturday, at which point Indiana was 14-0, UCLA 12-0 and Louisville 11-0. Indiana was the only member of the three to play Monday night, beating 16th-ranked Minnesota 79-59 for its 15th triumph of the year. The Top Tw enty teams in the weekly Associated Press m ajor college basketball poll, with first-place votes in pareniheses, season records throuQh \ day. Jan. 11, and total tabulated on basis of 20-16 6 -5 -< -3 M ; 1. Indiana (36) 2. U C L A (9) 3, Louisville (2) 4, N . Carolina St, i. M aryland6. Southern Cal 7. Alabam a 8. Oregon 9. Arlion a St 10. Kerttucky n . LaSane12. Marquette 13. A riio na14. N orth Carolina 15. Providence t6 Minnesota 17. Rutgers 18. Tennessee t9. M ichigan 20. Sou*h CarolinaO thers receiving votes, listed afphabetl c a iiy; Auburn, B radley. O eP aui. Florida Stale. Holy Cross, Kansas. M iam i-O hio, Morgai^ State, N ev-Las Vegas, Notre D am e, Oral Roberts, Pan Am erican, Penn, Purdue, Syracuse. T e sa s-E I Paso. U tah, California, Wake Forest lames of :Satur- points.' 1;>oints '16-14-13-10-94-7- 14-0 972 t2-0 826 11-0 730 10-1 644 I M 535 12-1 4909-1 387 10-1 336 13-1 279 9-2 249 12 1 229 9 2 172 12*2 159 7-3 1189 3 38 JO? 23 10-2 228-2 20 9.3 16 8-3 12 How to recognize and deal with stress is the subject of a new 96-page color booklet now available from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. Stress is seventh in the “Blueprint for Health” series which the voluntary prepaid health care organization has distributed since 1968. Written by leading authorities for the layman, the booklet’s 11 articles discuss what stress is, what causes it, how the body and mind react to it, and how to make it work for instead of against you. Included are ar ticles on stress in infancy, adolescence and old age. Stress was compiled under the professional guidance of Donald Oken, M.D., chairman of the psychiatry department at Upstate Medical Center, University of New York. The 11 contributors include Lee Salk, Ph. D, whose work in pediatric psychology is known world wide: and industrial psychiatrist; research scien tists: and physicians. Although not a scientific expert on stress, comedienne Joan Rivers has written an article poking fun at her own tensions. The booklet examines stress on the job and in the home, and explains how stress can lead to acute physical and mental illness. Also included is a special “Social Readjustment Rating Scale” designed for numerically calculating the amount of stress 43 different social changes can produce. The last article, “Learning How to Relax,” covers relaxation through breathing practice, exercise and meditation. Stress may be ordered from the Public Relations Division of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, P.O. Box 2291, Durham 27702. Single copies are free; additional copies cost 7 '/S> cents eaclj. Prosperity Prosperity is only an in strument to be used, not a deity worshipped. Calvin Coolidge to be BorsP layer. T ta m Pulliam . Davie County G ra nt. Davie County W alker, Mooresvilie Cam pbell, South Iredell Abel, East Rowan W augh, West Iredell Cloer, North Davidson M oore, North Stanly M ock, Davie County A llen, West Rowan Nanney, Mooresvilie M oore, S c ^ h Iredell Barnes, South Rowan Barringer. North Stanly Hairston, North Davidson Thom as, North Iredell O IR L S Playar, Team M orow ,Southlred«ll Hayes, North Davidson K im re y,N o rth Stanly Earnhardt, East Rowan Johnston, Mooresvilie M organ, West Rowan Cham bers. West Iredell Hutchens, Oavie County Rodgers, Mooresvilie Rhyrte, South Rowan Smoot, Oavie County Gold, West Rowan Jordan, South Rowan Bradford, South Iredell T P G 319 10 200 10 256 13 229 12 217 12 182 11 209 13 148 10 147 10 167 12 177 13 162 12 157 12 102 8 160 13 147 12 T P O 353 13 282 12 223 to 257 13 203 12 175 12 144 11 151 12 146 12 151 13 132 12 122 12 131 13 130 13 A V O . 21.920.0 19.7 19.1 18.1 16.5 16.1 14.8 14.7 13.9 13.6 13.5 t3.t 12.8 12.312.3 A V G . 29.6 23.5 22.3 19.816.9 14.6 13.112.6 112 11.6 11.0 • 10.2 10.1 10.0. Watch Channel 2 News' coverage of the State Legislature reported by capital correspondent John Satterfield 6 & n pm wfmy«tv The more you do widim e, the more lean do for you. II you re looking for a b a n k that c a n h elp you d u rin g th e s e light m o n e y tim es, c o m e to C e n tra l C aro lin a B ank C C B b uilds Its b u sin e ss by tak in g c a re of g o o d c u sto m e rs, larg e a n d sm all S o if you d o all your b a n k in g w ith m e. III h elp you with all your b a n k in g n e e d s You h av e faith in C C B a n d w e II h a v e faith in you CCB. We have a lot that other banks dont. Member FDIC, whith now insures all deposit to $40,000. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 In Search Of T h e A m e rica n D re a m X V I: R e v o lu t io n s O f R is in g E x p e c t a t io n s FOLK — WAYS (Kdltor's Note: This is the 16th of 18 articles exploring the theme, In Search of the American Dream. This article discusses the changes In American iife-migratlon of binclts to the cities, other ethnic problems and solutions and the rise of female Independence. The author is professor of English and contemporary literature at University nf California, Irvine.) By Jay Martin Copyright, 1974, Regents of the University of California Distributed by Copley News Service. “America,” as Archibald MacLeish said, “was promises”--promises and a vision of utopian opportunity in a society leaving behind the castes and classes of the Old World. Central to American utopianism is a belief in ' continuous progress in personal liberty, publi^morality, ; material posession, social harmony, and individual ' happiness, and an assumption that all these might be ; achieved simultaneously. But in the twentieth century such progress has been realized only partially and ' cyclically: the moral passion of 1911-1918, the individualistic prosperity of the 1920s, the collective action of the ’30s -each stressed one aspect of the American Dream. The real style of American ' utopianism, then, lies in the ability of Americans to maintain a faith in general perfection even while experiencing improvements only piecemeal. In the 1970s many Americans still believe in general progress but, as before, woric toward the realization of particular ideals. During the last decade, man's oldest and perhaps noblest dream, the dream of freedom, has been the repository of the rising expectations of a number of groups, particularly minorities and women. The movement among these groups for greater freedom is liicely to persist and seems to be one of the chief vehicles for today’s utopianism. By 1900, most American minorities lived in cities. The Irish, Poles, Jews, and Italians tended to remain where they landed or to make their ways along railroad lines to large inland cities. After 1900, Southern rural blacks migrated northward in increasing numbers to industrial centers. In the cities, these minorities were often manipulated and oppressed. Improvement in the legal, social and economic condition of minorities came only slowly. At first, many Americans belonging to the white, Protestant majority were alarmed about the new ethnic face of society and attempted to restore the old one. In May of 1917, Congress passed, over President Wilson’s veto, an act restricting immigration. Other anti immigrant acts followed, including the National Origins Act of 1924, which set quotas for immigration based on the population of 1890 (thus reducing immigration from southern Erope); and an act forbidding Japanese immigration entirely, passed over President Coolidge’s veto. Many contemporary observers felt that anti- immigrant sentiment played a part in the conviction and execution of Sacco and Vanzetti and in the defeat of A1 Smith, a Catholic, in the presidential compaign of 1928. Meanwhile blacks suffered discrimination at the hands of the federal government, which segregated the civil service under Wilson. And the Ku Klux Klan, revived in 1915, reached its period of greatest and most visible power in the 1920s. From this apex, nativist, antiminority impulses began only slowly to decline. Black migration to cities accelerated during and after World War I. After the 1920s, but expecially after World War II, Puerto Ricans left their island barrios for eastern cities and swelled the number of urban minorities. In California and the Southwest, the Chicano population grew steadily. White ethnic groups, blacks, Chicanos, and Puerto Ricans had to compete for-a diminishing pool of marginal jobs, housing, and services. This competition as well as social conflict over the Integration of schools and residential areas, caused tensions which found occasional release in violence, riots, and small race wars. Only after World War II was any real and steady improvement discernible. In March, 1945, Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York signed the first state Fair Employment Practices Act. Two years later. President Truman told his Committee on Civil Rights: "I wantour Bill of Rights implemented.” The report of his committee, “To Secure These Rights” (1947), recommended "the elimination ot segregation based on race, color, creed, or national ori^n, from American life,” in housing, education, and employment. By his own executive orders Truman instituted fair employment practices in the civilian and military branches of the federal government. The crucial Supreme Court decision in Brown v. The Board of Education of Topeka (1954) demanded desegr^ation of public schools. The next decade brought the great civil A SIGN OF THE '60s — American life has changed over the years and the problems have multiplied. One of the changes involves the intensities of public emotions and this UPI photo of a 1963 demon stration at Washington's Lincoln Memorial illustrates the temper of the times. rights marches, dramatic expressions of idealistic fervor. The psychological impact of these legal changes in society was felt in the 1960s. The Kerner Commission report of 1968 revealed the extent to which racist attitudes pervaded society, and polemicists for racial minorities mounted an effective and sustained counterattack. Especially after 1920, writers who were themselves members of ethnic minorities helped to enlarge the imagination and move the heart of other Americans by sympatheUc portrayals of their fellows. Richard Wright’s “Native Son” and Langston Hughes’ “The Big Sea” began a movement continued by the fiction or poetry of Ralph Ellison, James Baldwin, Margaret Walker, Gwendolyn Brooks, Melvin B. Tolson and other more recent black writers. Alfred Kazin’s autobiography, “A Walker in the City,” novels by Bernard Malamud, Saul Bellow, and Philip Roth, and poetry by Delmore Schwartz and David Ignatow suggest the large body of contemporary writing whose meaning is embedded in Jewish culture. Kay Bennett, in “Kaibah,” and N. Scott Mcmaday, in “House Made of Dawn,” have written brilliantly of native American life. Other writers have similarly dramatized the distinctive existence of their own particular ethnic groups in America. The books of these writers suggest that perhaps the greatest source of the frustration for minorities has been their own belief in the American Dream of universal equality. Immigrants from Poland, Russia, and Italy, as well as Puerto Ricans; Chicanos, and blacks, could all subscribe to the same belief: “There is always Room at the Top! ’’-the motto of the class of 1886 at Tuskegee Institute, the black college founded by Booker T. Washington-or to the words of the Reverend Martin Luther King’s speech of 1963, “I have a Dream.” The struggle for racial and ethnic equality has been a revolution of rising expectations based on the acceptance of long-standing utopian traditions in America and this on the refusal to accept its long-standing inequities. Women, too, have long fought for equality. In 1777, Abigail Adams discussed in a letter to her husband, later the president, the new laws to be instituted in America: “If particular care. . .is not paid to the ladies we are determined to foment a rebeUion and will not hold ourselves bound by any laws in which we have no voice or representation.” Unfortunately, John Adams and his contemporaries did not listen; women struggled for more than 140 years for the right to vote, which was not fully achieved before 1920. Until then, suffrage was a goal so North Carolina Was First Gold Producing State As of the first of 1975, Americans are again permitted to own gold. Since 1934, American citizens have been prohibited from owning gold except for that in jewelry and coins of numismatic value. However, a century-and-a- half ago. North Carolina-minted gold coins were the favorite means of payment in Tar Heel transactions. In the early days of gold usage in North Carolina, the state could boast the first discovery of gold and the minting of the first gold dollar. Also for 50 years. North Carolina was the principal gold producing area of the United States, and for a few years, the source of all the gold produced in the country. Many of these “firsts” are due in part to a German e m ig ra n t, C h risto p h er Bechtler, and his son, Augustus, "m inters, miners and jewelers.” Christopher Bechtler came to Rutherfordton, N.C. from Germany in 1830. He and his son had arrived in New York two years earlier and then made their way to Ruther fordton by way of Philadelphia, where they’d stopped to begin the process of naturalization. Immediately placing an advertisem ent in the newspapers, the father and son began their jewelry business in a shop attached to their home four miles north of Ruther fordton. At that time, a “gold rush” was on in Ihe area. (In fact, between 1804 and 1827, North C^arolina mines had been the source of all the gold produced in the United States. > However, the nearest mint was al Philadelphia, many hazardous miles away. To facilitate trading, area panners began to have Beclitler assay and coin their gold. With the sanction uf the government he be^an making $5, $2.50 and $1 gold pieces, which became more widely accepted than the very scarce United States currency. Some of the coins were of different colors and weights, but each contained the precise amount of gold. The discrepancy was explained: the metal workers used the exact quantity of gold to bring their coins up to the gold standard, and some gold was inferior to that of other localities. It is said that Georgia gold was of a superior quality to some of that mined in North Carolina. Likewise, the color of the gold differed from locality to locality with that from Georgia and some parts of central North Carolina, a bright yellow color. That of the North Carolina mountain range and some South Carolina counties was a dull color. Scrupulously honest _and conscientious, Bechtler gained a reputation for quality work and his coins were unhesitatingly accepted at face value anywhere, ^ttlers and traders took them out of the state-many who heeded the 1849 call of gold from California took along their Bechtler coins. At the outbreak of the Civil War. and the issuance of Confederate paper money, Bechtler coins were carefully hoarded, and readily accepted, since the government had issued no spwie. Even con tracts specified “Bechtler coins.” Each coin bore the stamped Bechtler name and its value. During his years of minting, more than $3 million worth of gold coins and dust for assay passed through Bechtier’s hands-with more than two- thirds of the total minted into coins. The "only private mint' in Eastern United States," and "more gold coinage than any other mint except Ihe United Staes mint" are among the Bechtler claims to fame. The Bechtlers also coined the first gold dollar minted in the United States, since the first regular series of United States dollars was not released until 1849. The dies for coining were made by the Bechtlers them selves, one of which is now in the Museum of History at Raleigh, and the press is on display by the American Numismatic Society of New York. The rest of the machinery is owned by relatives and scattered in several states. Bechtler's minting and the need for it led to the opening of the government mint in Charlotte in 1837. However, Bechtler continued his coin and jewelry business until his death in 1842, when his son Augustus took over. Highly regarded in the state and elsewhere, Bechtler had the confidence of all who dealt with him. His maxim, “Mr. Bechtler is unquestionably a man of competent science and skill to assay and bring the gold of the mines to a standard value, in the form of coin; and we believe he has the entire confidence of all who have had any acquaintance with him...” In all his work, Christopher Bechtler was assisted by his son Augustus who carried on much of his father's work. However, Augustus ap parently found more profit in the jewelery business than coinage, and the coining declined after Christopher's death. The gold finds in California in 1849 caused a further decline in the gold industry of North Carolina and in the Bechtler business. Although Bechtler coined more than $2 million worth of coins, they are extremely rare today. The few existing ones are held by families as keep sakes and heirlooms. The Mint Museum of Charlotte has a collection, and the Museum of History, a few of the coins. At the 1837 establishment of the mint at Charlotte, many owners had their Bechtler coins melted and recoined. other coins passed out of the country in the course of trade, and in the 1870s large quantities were bought by speculators who had them recoined. In 1847 Augustus followed his father to the grave, and Bechtier’s nephew Christopher took over the business of coining and operating the jewelry shop. However, the younger Christopher lacked the honesty, integrity and industry of his talented uncle. He “did not adhere to the highest stan dards,” according to one ob server. Christopher moved to Spartanburg in the 1850s and thus Liied the Bechtler business. Today, nothing remains in Rutherfordton of the Bechtler gold coining operation. The house on the knoll and the shop adjacent long ago burned. At their deaths, Christopher and his son were buried on the Bechtler property. Later, however, relatives had the remains reinterred "somewhere up North,” so today nothing remains of the Bechtlers’ business. A historic marker beside US 221 reminds passersby of the first private mint in the United States and the Bechtlers who “died poor but honest." Smith Grove To Have ClassesDavidson County Community College will start a Knitting and Crocheting Class on January I6th, Thursday, and a Samll Motor Class on Monday, January 20th. Both of these will meet at 7:00 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Building. Kegiblialion will be bring Ihe first class meeting. If you are interested in either of these classes, you might call Gray Everhart at 634-3415 or be present for registration. monumental and so urgent that it occasionally polarized women against other minority groups, who were simultaneuusly seeking to realize their visions fo freedom. Their single-minded goal caused such women leaders as Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton to condemn the enfranchisement of “Afraicas, Chinese, and all the ignorant foreigners the moment they touch our shores.” But the feminist movement has always been larger than the suffrage movement. With increasing clarity, it has been concerned with the personal and collective liberation of women, the freedom for them to be fully human; and this effort, as Arthur M. Schlesinger remarked, has constituted “one of the noblest chapters in the history of American democracy.” Today many white and black women leaders are working together to achieve their common goals. Anais Nin once observed that “we do not imderstand the psychology of women (because) women have not articulated their experience.” In her own autobiographical fiction, as well as in the works of Jane Bowles, Sylvia Plath, Flannery O'Connor, Joyce Carol Oates, Nikki Giovanni, and many other recent women writters, that articulation is well under way, and both men and women have begun to understand the special nature and distinctions of womanhood. Many of the social, economic, racial, and sexual inequities which existed in America at the beginning of the twentieth century have disappeared. But with every improvement, the continuing vitality of utopian thinking has persisted in raising and increasing new expectations. In the largest sense, the continuity of American utopianism in response to crisis is itself one of the most striking features of our time. Americans have not yet written what Dr. Martin Luther King once called a “Bill of Rights for the Disadvantaged.” Nor have they made politics pure and wars unthinkable, or perfected urban and rural life. They have not yet learned how to plan for progress in the context of constraints upon energy, resources, and human capacity. But their utopianism has remained vital. At the end of Fitzgerald’s novel, “The Great Gatsby,” Nick Carraway tries to imagine how the new world looiced to its first explorers. It offered, he says, “the last and greatest of all human dreams; for a transitory enchanted moment man must have held his breath in the presence of this continent, compelled into an aesthetic contemplation he neither understand nor desired, face to face for the last time in history with something commensurate to his capacity for wonder.” Americans have not lost this capacity for wonder. Their continent is now occupied, but not yet wholly possessed. To possess it wholly, to create a society commensurate with the continent, to dream new dreams even as old ones are accomplished-these are the tasks which future Utopians, like Uiose in the American past, must try to accomplish. Courses by Newspaper was developed by UCiSD Extension and funded by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), with a supplementary grant from the EXXON Education Foundation. Next: Now and History by Roberty Penn Warren, author, Jefferson lecturer in the humanities, NEH (1974), and professor emeritus of English, Yale University. by Roger Whitener There is a tendency to think of folklore as something only of the distant past, preserved through generations by way of custom and tradition. Actually It is still being created every day by the circulation of stories, songs, sayings, and other materials by specific groups of people. Some of the contemporary folklore is just as fascinating as that of the past. A case in point is a story heard in a number of versions in recent months about how Sugar Mountain, now the site of a southern Appalachian ski resort, got its name. Supposedly the legend grew out of continued questions by flatland skiers about the origin of the name: “Did the moun tain people tap maple .trees on the slopes for sugar? Was it because sunlight on the mountain top made the snow look like sugar?” Employees, faced with such questions on a day-to-day basis, eventually came up with a tongue-in-cheek response that might vary with the storyteller, "Oh, ho. Ma’am, that’s not how the name came about. Fact is it comes from what was once the finest sugar mine in these mountains. See that cleared section up the moun tainside where the ski lift operates? Well, that used to be the route of a narrow guage track that went clear to the top of the mountain where the mine was located. “Several times a week they’d run what they called the sugar cart up to the mine, fill it up, and then run it back down the mountain. People knew what days it operated, and they’d come for miles around with their pokes and buckets to pick up their sweetnin’-saved them the trouble of boiling down maple syrup or making sorgham. “Course, after a time the sugar was mostly mined out, and they closed the shaft when the country stores began to lay in supplies of the commercial stuff. But before the trees and underbush could grow up over the tracks, the ski people came in and started installing the lift you see operating. Next time you go to the top ask the lift attendant up there where the mouth to the sugar mine Is. Who knows-prlce of sugar being what it is and us with these mild winters of late, they may give some thought to startin’ up the sugar cart again!” FOLK-WAYS rounds out thl* installment with what Edwin Judkins, a regular contributor, calls ditties and couplets. His note of introduction follows: “Ditties and couplets have always intrigued me. Some of the following might be verses of a song as far as I know. In the first one I do not make fun of my black friends (throughout my life they have been legion), but it records a historical fact. It goes back to the underground railroad when slaves were smuggled north and to freedom.” Run, Negro, run the patrol will catch you. That Negro ran, that Negro flew. That Negro tore his shirt in two. A sheep shells corn with the rattle of his horn. And I never saw the likes since I have been born. Some like cabbage, some like kale. I like possum, all but its tail. When you buy meat you get bone; When you buy land, you get stone. “ My father-in-law, Mr. Robert Gray, who was city engineer for Bristol, Virginia, for many years liked to sing this one: When I was in Ireland I’ll have you know It took six little boys to milk and old ewe. Twi at the head and twi at the hams. And twi little boys to keep off the lambs.” If readers know tall tales, legends, stories that might be used in this column, they would be gratefully received. Please send all material to: Rogers Whitener, FOLK WAYS AND FOLK-SPEECH, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. dial 634-2121 ™:UC STOREM AND OTMm PHAKMACY COMMINTt H E A I I H N E W S Your Pharmacitt*: Roy Collotto - Bill Coliatto. Jr. R ob«rt Rtuch Idea To Combat Doctor Shortage Will Congress enact a two-year civilian doctor draft? The rural shortage of MD’s makes such an idea tempting, and Congress is currently debating the issue. My thoughts, however, are negative. A free enterprise sy stem is not the place for such a program. In practice, an un happily placed doctor will not put forth an enthusiastic ef fort. Like so many military draftees, he’s likely to do his time (two years) and move elsewhere. If Congress has the “guts” to consider such, perhaps the Chinese have a solution to the rural doctor shortage. They train local laymen to diagnose simple illnesses, give shots, and advise on nutrition, hygiene, and sanitation. These “Barefoot Doctors,” as they re called, do a creditable and enthusiastic job according to reports. But, will Congress listen? We try to give the best prescription service at the low est possible price. Always feel free to call us. FACTORY TO YOU \ / t n r lp F u m t t u r eCustom M oae LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ALL STYLES OF RECLINERS LOVE SEATS & ODD CHAIRS All Styles Made To Meet Your Needs. Early American, Traditioiial, Contemporary, Spanish. We Have The Finest Factory Selected Nylon Florals, Solid Herculons, Plaid Herculons, Floral Cottons, Vinyls, In All Colors. All Solid Osjc Frames. PRICED AT NEAR WHOLESALE PRICES Spanish 2 Piece Sofa & Chair Regular *329.00 SALE ’269.00 2 Piece Sofa And Chair Regular *299.95 SALE U 48.95 Limited Quantity-2 Piece Early American Suit In Herculon Or Vinyl ______Regular *329.00________SALE *259.00____________ Large Selection Of National BRANDS OF BEDROOM—LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, FURNITURE. American Drew - Bassett • Craftique • Lazy*Boy Recliners • National Mattress Reupholsteiy Work Done At Reasonable Prices Edwards Furniture & Uphol Ca Hwy. 64 W.R ll MochariMe.N.C.Phone634-2244 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 - 5B h K CLO SFD I r...V • The Scouts are, kneeling front row; (L-R): Jam es Polk, Scott Souther, Frankie McCullough. Standing, Steve Shore, L arry Privette, M ark Shore, Terry Connell, Johnny Polk, Rusty Thompson, David Taylor, Mike Leazer, Tommy Brindle, Edw ard Moore, H.M. Jacobs, Jr. (Scoutm aster). Standing on sign, B arry Hepler, Bobby McDaniel. Not shown, Scott D avenaorf, M onte Blackw ood (a sst, scoutm aster) and J.W . McCullon (com m itteem an). Cooleemee Scouts Visit Tennessee Boy Scout Troop 500 of Cooleemee used their national travel permit for the first time Saturday, January 11, to visit Cumberland Caverns located near McMinniville, Tennessee. The scouts entered the cave at 6:30 p.m. to make the regular tour through the developed part of the cave. Following this tour, they went on a one-mile “spelunking” tour, which is a term used to describe cave exploring where tourists could not or would not go due to the lack of electric lighting and extremely light crawl spaces and passageways. A devotional period was held at the conclusion of the tours followed by a traditional ghost story. The scouts stayed the night in the 56 degree cave and enjoyed breakfast in the cave’s “Volcano Room” before returning to the surface about 8:30 a.m. on Sunday. Cumberland Caverns, open only to scout groups during the winter months, is the second largest in the United States. \^ e n the group surfaced Sunday morning, they were surprised to see a six-inch snowfall and still snowing, however, the 16 scouts and three leaders had no difficulty on thier return trip home. Troop 500, sponsored by the Cooleem ee P resbyterian Church, now has a total membership of 23 scouts. Ac cording to Ben White, the district scout executive. Troop 500 leads the Davie District for the fall recruiting campaign. Projects presently being planned, according to Scout Master, H.M. Jacobs, Jr., will include the selling of flower and vegetable seeds to pay for the new troop flags. They are also making plans to raffle off a Remington Automatic Shotgun. Proceeds from this project Jacobs says will be used in the purchasing of camping gear for this summer’s camping. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I hope you may have a little space to print this letter of tribute to my first grade teacher. I know it is not adequate, but I believe it also speaks for hundreds of other Davie Countians. Davie Countys “Miss Phoebe” has gone from our presence to her final graduation. I’m sure she heard the words, “Well Done”, as she came into the presence of the Head M aster on Thursday, January 9, 1975. Miss Phoebe spent the major part of her life teaching first and second grade students in Davie County schools. She not only taught the ABC’s, 1, 2, 3’s and Baby Ray, but many other things a small child must learn. Above all she was dependable when the snow fell too deep for the bus to reach her. I’ve seen her come walking in with men’s knee rubber boots on, into Farmington school; maybe a little late but she was there. She continued right to the end to have great interest in the world about her and was greatly concerned for the welfare of her own U. S. A. She often called us to discuss some subject or idea she had in mind and it always pertained to the Bible, politics or the welfare of our country. I could go on and on, but those of you who knew her un derstand, and even those who don’t have really suffered a great loss because you didn't. If this entire issue of the Enterprise could be devoted to Miss Phoebe it could not begin to pay the deserved tribute to one of the county’s greatest citizens. Grace Langston Cooleemee News Mrs. Cody Osborne was moved from the Coronary C^re . Unit into a room Monday at ' Rowan Memorial Hospital where she continued to undergo treatment. Family members are the only visitors allowed at this time. Mrs. Stella House continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Mrs. Edith Hellard returned home from Davie Hospital this week after having surgery last week. She is improving. The Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre of Woodleaf were Mrs. Nell Chaffin and Mrs. Pearl Click. , Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele 4 and children plan to move into their new home on the Potneck Road, Woodleaf this week. Those visiting with Mrs. Maude Nichols and the Jim McIntyre family of Rt. 1, Woodleaf during the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele, Lynn, Clay, and Pamela; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntyre, Wendy and Traci; Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Nichols of Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs. Hattie Bell and Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wilson of Salisbury, Mrs. Grace Wooten of Rt. 4, Mocksville; Paul Ellenburg of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stone, Kelly and Mandy of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kerley of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGee of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Evans and . Sheryl of Orlando. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Evans and children of Harrison, Arkansas, Harvey Evans of Kannapolis, Carey Meares of Woodbridge, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Benn Mitchell and Penny, Luther Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wilson and Lydia, Tommy, Donna and Jeannie Propst all of Salisbury, Conrad Nichols, (Kristie, Bill and Matthew, Mike Thompson, Miss Kay McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barbee all of Woodleaf. A buffet-style meal was served and gifts were exchanged. Miss Cheryl Anne Jones has been named to the Dean's l.ist for the fall quarter at Wlnsalm Busineiis College with a 2.S average out of a possible 3.0 average. She is majoring in accounting. Miss Jones Is a member of the National llunur Society. She is em ployed at the Winston-Salem library. Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Junes, Jr. of Route I. Murksville. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. 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Car Tape Player Regular *69.95 HOW *4995 Suptt eemp»ct. pffWMwl porltMr IV Gialnml Am*rt<an Walnut co|. or w4th chiomr accraU. Ml|h ptt-lonitMC* *Oo*« poftabU PONT MISS THESE FANTASTIC BUYS ^Bassett^French Dining Rnnm QuitoH Q Q i n oum china Base & Hutch Only 2 Regular *769.00 so Sh o p B «iy Bassett Earty American Dining Room Suite Table-5 Side Chairs 1 Cpt. Chair China Base & Hutch NOW Your Choice Of Pine Or Maple Regular *799.00 Floral Early American Love Seat&Hllatching Chair Regular *249.00 100 One Group Of Bassett Commodes & Coffee Tables Values To *129.00 y o u r CHOICE $ggOO L .X .W .11 Pictures Regular *79.00 YOUR CHOICE HOW * 2 9 Kemp Bed Room Suite Complete With Nite Stand * 4 9 9 0 0 Regular *799.00 FREEZERS 1015-25' Chest 10 1M 3 -2 1' Uprights W e s tii^ o u s e B O X C A R B A l U i A I N S ! A tra in lo ad o f A P P LIA N C E V A LU E S ! GIGANTIC SAVINGS NOW! HURRY! Model DE470P Buy Both And Save Even More Both For «399«> lothes Dryer w Model DE470P □ "Permanent Press” and “Time-Dry" cycles □ "Regular," "Low," "Air Fluff" temperature settings □ Extra-large opening to drying basket □ Handy up-front lint collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling □ Automatic cool-down period □ Safety start button, door safety switch □ Stationary drying shelf (optional accessory) a Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Westlnghouse 14.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity rrigeraTor-Freezer with Adjustable Shelf Model RT141R □ Completely Frost-Free □ Freezer door shelf □ 2 quick-release trays □ Adjustable shelf □ Full-width vegetable crisper □ Butter server □ Built-in egg storage □ Deep door shelves □ l\^agnetic door gaskets □ Separate temperature controls IKaiM Vou Biien « ’ 2 9 9 " Models LA49SP Westlnghouse 30-Inch Electric Range with Continuous Cleaning Oven Model KF332R □ Continuous Cleaning Oven □ Automatic timing center with 60-mlnute timer □ "Timed" appliance outlet (fuse protected) □ Three 6" Plug-Out Corox* surface units □ One 8" Plug-Out Corox surface unit □ Two surface unit signal lights □ Infinite Heat Control between "Off" and "High" □ Porcelain enameled nodrip top □ Lift-off oven door with seal □ Look-In oven window □ Interior oven light with "peek” switch on door □ Oven signal light □ Tilt-up bake, tilt-down broil elements □ Broiler pan with grid □ Full-width storage drawer □ Front leveling legs □ Optional accessory non electric griddle Westlnghouse Two-Speed Agitator Wasfiirwl Permanent Press Settings Models LA495P □ Big 18 lb. capacity □ Heavy duty spiral ramp agitator □ Two agitation/spin speed selections, ''Normal’’ and “Gentle" □ Five position water saver Including “Reselect" , setting □ Five position water temperatures (three for Permanent Press) □ Bleach dispenser n Porcelain enameled tub, top and lid □ Lint filter and water recirculation system □ Lock 'n Spin'" safety lid Q Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Model KF332H' Reduced To * 2 4 9 « You can be sufeT.4 f ifs Westlnghouse 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 ' CHUCK STEAK E A I K M L B M N STEW BEEE. BONELESS VALLEYDALE'S CUBED HONEEWEENEE EXTRA LEAN FRESH VALLEYDALE'S SLICED I LB.PINK FLAT CAN ★ SAVE 16* "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S OWN WELL SEASONED FRESH PORK SAUSAGE HEFFNER’S PRICES Honners Vienna Sausage Spam Spiead W tthTSno^Plain^ Pledge Wax Daytime Pampers Kleenex Paper Towels Karo Blue Label Syrup Phillip’s Beans & Franks 5 Oz. Can 3 Oz. Can 7 Oz. Size 30 Count Jumbo Rolls 32 Oz. Bottle 8 Oz. Size Discount Price 2/69* 2 /59 ' 89* 25' Assorted Colors D i £ ^ p Pam Vegetable Spray Cooking Ease Reg. Size 9 Oz. Size 9 Oz. Size 2 £ 3 79' No Stick Frying . Butteiy Pan Pal Laundry Bleach Clorox 13 Oz. Size % Gallon YOU SAVE HORMEL'S ★ SAVE lo« CHILLI with BEANS 15 OZ. CAN FIGARO CAT FOOD 6 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE IV HEFFiWR'S LA saw WITH THISCOUF YOU BUY A _8 _ INSTANT I BRAND 97%CAFFEINFR| A T __H effner's Lanil Witliout Coud 8 OZ. JAR On I No. 4655-5 <1 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I SMOOTHIE PINK LAUNDRY RINSE SMOOTHIE FOR DISHES LIQUID DETERGENT 32 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 10« HEFFNER’S PI Jack in the Beanstalk < Com__________ Duncan Hines ' Cake Mix Red Label Luzianne Coffee Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer Strongheart Dog Food Martindale Sweet Potatoes Quaker Quick Grits Green Giant Garden Peas Assorted Colors Kleenex__________ Kraft’s French Dressing Friskies Liver-Fish Cat Food ( Friskies Assorted Flavor Dog Food ^fulT o f ju k DO] DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI<ftlSE RELUi^JJ, UlbRSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1975 - 7H PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL ’ 38 OZ. BOTTLE if SAVE 34« HORMEL'S VEGETABLE STEW 24 OZ. CAN KRAFT'S FINE PARKAY Marrarine III GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS 15 OZ 'A L iLMON OF FOOD COUPON N enUAROF 12.59 1 LB. PKG.♦ ★ SAVE 20' KITCH N KRAI Fresh BLack^es ^ SAVE 24< 303 CAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY KRAFT'S AMERICAN JUBILEE PURE STRAWBERRY, PRESERVES LB. JAR if SAVE 19« 18 OZ. GLASS 1 Q W IT H J C O U P O N ^ feR EXPIRES . Jan. 18,1975 ___ pping Value ; No Lim it S p p ci;iK C / V aluable Trading ' Stam p s Discount Piicns SLICED CHEESE \ 12 OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 12< COLONIAL ASSORTED FLAVORS Oitcount Price Irp io le la Can Kernel 37' Pkg.69' lb. Bag 89' Oz. Jar z. Can I Size 6 ^ 49* YOU SAVE 10* 14* 30;^ 8* COOKIES McKINZIE'S FROZEN TURNIP GREENS OR COLURD GREENS 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount J r j c j ^ YOU ■■■■■■ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 51*8* Hetshey’s Cocoa 8 Oz. Size 69‘ 6* Hersh^’s Syrup 16 Oz. Size 39*10' 1 Red Band Plain-Self-Rising iHour 99*10' Duke’s Mayonaise Quart *1.29 20' Jif Regular-Crunchy Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Jar 8 9 ' 4* Tree Sweet Orange Juice 46 Oz. Size 55*2* Daytime Disposable Diapers Kimbies Pkg.ofso *2.05 20* C^skies - Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/39*8* Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4 /5 9 ' 6* White House Apple Sauce 303 Can 31'4* Nibiet Com —^riCMncK;t,>a/ 12 Oz. Can 37'4 ' 1 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 llie notched logs in the portion of the house built by Daniel Helper in 1818. H i s t o r i c a l H o m e S i t e (continued from page IB) interest in the land. On January 1, 1863, Hanson Pinkney Helper sold what had then become known as “The Old Helper Tract” to his step father, John Mullican and his half-brother, Lewis Mullican, for $1230. On April 6, 1889 Daniel Ott Helper acquired the land. On January 1, 1903 the land was tran sferred to M attie H. Mooring of Mecklenburg County, who retained the property until August 1,1917 and sold it to Driver’s License Refresher Course To Be Offered A Drivers License Refresher’s Course will be offered at the N. C. Drivers License office in Salisbury on February 3 & 10 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The 4 hour course consist of 2 two-hour sessions in which traffic laws and highway safety will be gone into. Anyone interested should register by calling the Drivers License office at 633-5873 no later than Jan. 31. Library News In the past few months your library has added several new magazines and newspapers, and has others ordered. A partial list; Sunday New York Times - In addition to national and in ternational coverage, the Times has both an excellent Sunday magazine and book review. Christian Science Monitor - Monday through Friday. This national newspaper is known for its objective reporting. Harper’s Weekly - Published on newsprint, with the old Harper’s logo, this interesting magazine is made up of readers’ contributions - and contains valuable tips as well as common sense. Esquire - monthly. Esquire probably carries the best short fiction published today. National History - monthly. This publication of the American Museum of NatUrai History contains articles on animal life and ecological issues, accompanied by stun ning photographs. Smithsonian - monthly. Contains Americana, science, art - anything the Museum itself is interested in. Excellent magazine. Sea Chest - three per year. A seashort version of Foxfire - published by high school students in Buxton, North Carolina. Cricket - monthly. A quality children’s magazine done by authors of chil^ens’ literature. Highlights - monthly. Another fine childrens’ magazine offering a great variety of things to do and read. Tax Assistance is Available A. A. Walker, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Deiwrlment of Revenue, ad vises that personnel to assist in flling State Income and In tangibles tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April 15, 1975. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, and assistance is available on those days between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mr. Walker requests that taxpayers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Completed returns showing refunds due should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. Pardon Pardon is the virtue of vic tory. Mazzini the late C. Flyn Meroney of Mocksville. On April 8, 1924, the Meroneys sold the tract to the late George and Cuba Evans. George Evans was employed as Davie County Farm Agent in 1923 and en couraged proper fertilizer use, liming of soils, improved pastures, the raising of sheep and beef cattle, and dairying. While farm agent he organized what may have been the first farm tour ever taken by a group of Davie farmers. The house standing today is constructed around the log house built by Daniel Helper in 1818. These logs may be seen in many areas of the house. Down through the years it has been enlarged and remodeled many times. The house is owned today by Mrs. Wade Dyson, the former Alice Evans, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. Renting the house is the Charles DePlama family, who recently moved here from New York. Archie K. Davis (above), new chairm an of the Trustees of The Duke Endowm ent, is shown as he presented the keynote speech a t a 50th anniversary luncheon in C harlotte honoring representatives of the Institutions and program s in North Carolina and South Carolina assisted by The Endowm ent. Also pictured (left to right): South Carolina Governor John C. W est; Dr. Russell G. Mawby, president of the Kellogg Foundation; M arshall I. Pickens, trustee and h o n o ra^ chairm an of The Endow m ent; M rs. Pickens; North Carolina Governor Jam es E. Holshouser, Jr., and M rs. Holshouser. Davis Heads Dulie Endowment Archie K. Davis, former chairm an of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of North Carolina, was elected chairman of the Trustees of The Duke En dowment at a recent meeting of The Endowment Board, ac cording to an announcement yesterday (January 13) by Marshall I. Pickens whose term as chairm an expired on December 31, 1974, as provided in the Endowment’s bylaws. Mr. Pickens, who was elected Honorary Chairman, stated that Mr. Davis’ executive skills and insight as a nationally recognized business leader, who understands the educational, health, child care, and religious needs of this region, will be of great value to The Duke En dowment during the important years that lie ahead. “Mr. Davis has served as a vice chairman of The En dowment since 1972, and he will be an ideal chairman as we now begin in 1975 to move ahead to the second fifty years of The Endowment’s program of philanthropy for North Carolina and South Carolina,” Pickens said. Mr. Davis was associated with the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company from 1932 to 1974 and served as its board chairman for 18 years. He has been chairman of the board and president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Metric System Course To Be Offered “An Understanding of the Metric System” course will begin at Davidson County (immunity College January 16. The class will meet each Thursday from 7-9 p.m. for eight sessions. A registration fee of $2 will be charged, and registration will remain open through January 23. The course was organized as a result of the world trend to m etrics in ail areas of measurement. Content of the course is designed to acquaint citizens with practical knowledge on how tthe con version will affect them as consum ers, businessm en, educators, engineers, and other areas. It will be of particular interest to persons in business and industry as the course will relate in a real way how all forms of measurement from the simplest to international trade and national security will be affected when the complete change takes place. Material will be presented in a most practical and useful manner by instructor, Zane Matthews of Lexington. Matthews is an engineering technician and production analyst. He is a graduate of Winston-Salem State University and has completed further study at Davidson County Community College, Forsy#i Technical Institute, and the H.B. Maynard Company Management Consultant Firm. In speaking about the course, Matthews said. "The metric system is easy to learn and to use in everyday life. You will need to know ten basic units, become accustomed to new temperature readings, and be willing to accept this concept as a way of life in terms of measurement.” Persons will receive materials which will better help them to “think metric”, Matthews said. There will also be a metric ruler available for purchase by those persons interested in obtaining this item as a useful unit of measurement. A representative of the college indicated that this is expected to be a very popular course since the United States and the world will be converting to this system within only a few years from now. Persons interested in pre- reglstering for the course can contact the Adult Education Division of the college at 249- 8186 or 475-7181. Formal registration will be held during the first two class sessions, January 16 and 23. NAACP Meeting The regularly scheduled meeting of the Davie County Chapter of NAACP will be held Tuesday, January 21, at 7:30 p.m. in Room no. 210 of the B. C. Brock Community Service Center. The Chapter is open for and welcomes new memberships. "You are invited to join and urged to attend. This is an important meeting.” as well as president of the American Bankers Association. From 1958 to 1962, he represented Forsyth County as a member of the North Carolina State senate. He now serves as president of the Research Triangle Foun dation of North Carolina, as chairman of the Independent College Fund of North Carolina, Inc., and as a member of the board of trustees of the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation. As chairman of The Duke Endowment, Mr. Davis will play a key role in directing the affairs of one of the nation’s major philanthropic trusts. Founded in 1924 by the late James B. Duke, it contributes funds to hospitals and child care institutions in North Carolina and South Carolina, as well as Davidson College, Duke University, Furman University, and Johnson C. Smith University. It also supports a program in North Carolina for rural United Methodist Chur ches, retired ministers, and dependent families of deceased ministers who have served the United Methodist Church in North Carolina. He is a director of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Southern Railway Company, Chatham Manufacturing Company, and a member of the International Advisory Board of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. He is also a director of Jordan Spinning Company, Media General, Inc., Royal Cotton Mills, Sellers Dyeing Company, and Sellers M anufacturing Company. He will continue to serve as a director and an executive committee member of both the Wachovia Corporation and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and a University of North Carolina graduate, Mr. Davis makes his home in Winston- Salem. He is married to the former Mary Louise Haywood and they have one daughter, Mrs. Bruce R. Bennett of Atlanta. Georgia, and three sons, Archie H. Davis of Savannah, Georgia, John Haywood Davis of New York, and Thomas Whitmell Davis, IV, of Winston-Salem, North Carolina Honors List The students listed below have made the Forsyth Technical Institute Honor’s List for the Fall Quarter. The Honor’s List indicates two levels of performance - High Honor grades and Honor grades. Based on 4.0 quality points. High Honors indicate a 3.5 or above quality point average. Honor grades indicate a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point Students who qualify for the Honor’s List are full time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours. High Honors: Adams, John W.; Krause, Linda Wheeler; Lakey, Roland W. II; Sbamon, Ronald J.; Smith, Danny F.; White, Samuel Leon; Honors: Anderson, Terry E.; Barnhardt, Becky Lee; Cormatzer, Katherine Frye; Dyson, Linda Belton; Foster, Janet Boger; Gaither, Wayne H.; Jones, Gwedolyn; Latham, Anne Alexander; Peoples, Bobby J Roberston, Carter A.; Spillman, Deborah C.; Sushereba, Louse E.; Trent, Deborah K.; Williams, Barbara T.; I Poiice In formation ISetivork School ..P ictured above are the law enforcem ent m en and women who attended the Police Inform ation Network school at Davidson Community College. According to Howard M. Livingston, D irector for Police Inform ation Network in Raleigh one police officer and three depu^sheriffs from Davie County successfully passed the lest adm inistered by the PIN and are certified PIN term inal operators in compliance with the rules and regulations govem lM the PIN which is a nationwide network for law enforcem ent officers. The Davie County men in the above plctiu-e are Chief Alton C arter, Police D raartm ent; W alter Phipps, Jr., Robert Purvis and W ayne G aither of the Sheriffs D epartm ent. Woodland - 3 bedroom brick rancher with 2 baths. Kitchen with all modem appliances. Full basement, paved drive. This house is in excellent condition. Call us for an appointment to see it. We think you’ll like it. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2^ baths. Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all i built-in appliances. This house has so many pi can’t list them all here. (^11 us today. We would Kitchen has all modem, luses we appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and even better show you! Gwyn Street - 2 bedrooTnhouse wlBTBath. 'CheerfuUyl decorated throughout. Lot with lovely fenced back yai^ with storage building and picnic shelter. This house and lot offers the “most for your money.” Call, let us show it to you today.Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with sliding dass doors opening onto patio. House is electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with city water. This house offers lots of room for even a large family. Call today for complete details. • Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3V^ 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. Hemlock Street - 3 bedroom rancher with 2 baths, full basement with 4 rooms and garage. Large lot with fenced in back yard. Call Mary Forest for complete deUils. Walt Wilson Road - 4 bedroom house with bath situated on beautiful VA lot with several out buildings. House has 1238 sq. ft. with good loan assumption. Priced to sell at $12,900. Call today. / H Sanford Road: This house has it a ll... Good location ... large lot (200 x 300)... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with flreplace & exposed beams ... 16i0 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. ..Jill Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. C^U us for complete details. New Construction - Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is^ Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. Country Estates - 3 bedroom, l>/4 baths. Electric heat. Large kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8% percent already approved. Gladstone Road ACREAGE 7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell. Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. LOTS Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, 150 X 200, priced at *3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280.Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of Main Street and Milling Road • 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot.Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of fronUge. Call us for details. Depot Street ■ 3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. HOUSES Clemmons - Linwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land. Nice neighborhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forest for complete details. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Buy this going business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than $20,000 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed. Call today for further information. Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot. Priced at $26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house. RENTAL PROPERTY Gwyn Street - Lovely 3 bedroom house with bath, new carpet and just painted. Rents for $175 a month. 601 South - 3 bedroom house convenient to town. $125 per •’'onth. , . J , . .24 X 50 mocular home permanently located on private lot. An 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 fqcing North Main Street. Lot extends back from building to Clement Street. Owner financing available. Call today for full details. RESORT PROPERTY Attention Campers! - Two loU platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. e s t a t e CO. 333 Salisbury St. Swieagood ProfMiional BIdg. 634-5997 Jffry SwIoMood, Broker 634-6M7 Real Estate Sales, Appraisels, Lesset, Management Surveying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO._________ Miry ForrMt, Satot Rep. 492-6437 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, Overweight Contributes To lillajor Cause Of Deatli By Clay Williams Overweight contributes to "ctically every Itnown major Buse of death except suicide, |according to Dr. Lewis Bocic, 'lief of the Personal Health ction of the Division of Health rvices. “Perhaps the single most I Important cause of widespread obMity in the United States is ttKB over use of high caloric ! with low nutritive value," ck stated, “and Uble sugar the list of such foods." ■Bock said the recent surge in IsQgar prices has pointed up our Ipre-occupation with sugar as a Iflavor additive. “Babies are introduced to l ^ a r immediately after birth," ■; noted. “From then until I death we consume tons of it. An average cola drink contains about seven teaspoonfuls of ar, and we think nothing of nsuming several per day. Americans eat an average of about 150 pounds of sugar each year, enough to add SO pounds of weight if eaten in addition to an adequate diet. When you con- lider that sugar is absolutelyI void of nutritive value, and actually foreign to our bodies, there’s little wonder we suffer I many chronic diseases.” said one-fourth of all ar is sold as refined table _ar. The rest is added to feds. He pointed out that Sntrary to the popular view a does not need a candy r or a bottle of pop to provide rick energy. He said most of e foods we eat contain enough ilTrbohydrate ( a safe form of ^ |a r ) to provide ail the energy •;”'If we would eliminate sugar from our diets we would be R jealthier p eo p le,"B o ck ■tressed. “Eating excessive Iratorio Singers In Concert Saturday ;^he Oratorio Singers of iirlotte will present their first ' scription concert of the m n on Saturday, January 18, 8:15 P.M. in Ovens Utorium. This outetanding I of ISS singers, who have ved a high standard of Hence during their twenty- lOttr years, is under the lirection of Donald Plott, Birman of the Music artm ent of Davidson .Jge. he Singers have been as being one of the gtlon’s finest choral en- .—nibles, showing marked Ijticipline, skill, excellent icianship and singing. At a > when it is rare to find a j of this maturity in the „htry, presenting works of 1^ v a ri^ style ai^ difficulty, ' irlotte is fortunate to have ’^opportunity to hear them icert. The chorus will be ...npanied by a full orchestra l!noted soloiste in the field of •io. exciting choral works lite performed, including the Jm ier perform ance in hiarlotte of the “Hora irissima’’ by American r Horatio Parker. Few ■lean compositions have ' received the acclaim that ■Iwork did immediately after t performance under the r's direction on May 3, It became the first rican work ever to be nted at the famous Three rtrs Festival in Worcester, pgland. In the “Hora ‘ issim a", Parker shows his ct for massed effects, for !.choraI texture, and for full nent of the hymn-like nes. Fugal writing and lahts are contrasted with nning effect, solidity and nity. The text is from the n, De Contemptu Mundi, by ii ilwelfth century monk of the of Cluny, Bernard de rlaix. Horatio Parker is vn chiefly for his vast ntribution to American I Music. Born in 1863, he in 1919. He was organist id choir director of the wned Trinity Church of ■ton, and became the first of the Yale School of fic. Featured in this work rbe four outstanding soloists, > Harsanyi, Soprano, Jane ard, Mezzo-Soprano, Jerry [ton. Tenor, and Arnold Vj||etaitis, Bass. & riy’s Texaco II Award Winner ;;Oarry Potts who owns and I o r a te s Garry's Texaco, Rt. 1, |A|ivance received the special 3ftes “Mystery Car" Award 11^ 30, 1974. 'S eaw ard , a plaque bearing tfiiree Eisenhower Dollars, and t\{o Kennedy Half-Dollars, was pM^ented for exceptional cilftomer service by a ropresentative of The Gates Rul^ber Company, Denver, q^orado. iGstes sponsors the nation wide contest, now in its 42nd y«ar, to reward service station personnel who properly check fof worn or defective parts. A flaet of "Gates Mystery Cars" travel across the country stopping at service stations. B(cn "M ystery Car” is Clipped with a worn fan belt, faulty radiator hose, and worn wUidshield wiper blade. Award ptyques are presented to station peraonnel who recognize one of the defective parts and offer (o r ^ c e it with the proper Gates n amounts ol sugar to the ex clusion of other foods can set a person up for many diseases and all kinds of health problems. “Overconsumption of sugar has been cited as a major contributor to hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, sugar diabetes (high blood sugar), hypoglycemia (low blo^ sugar), dental decay, seborreheic dermatitis (oily, scaly skin and scalp), chronic indigestion, myopia (near sightedness), and gout,” Bock revealed. “In the days of the caveman it was necessary to store fat because food was scarce," Bock said. "Fat has become a han dicap in affluent societies where over-nutrition and under ac tivity have upset the ancient balance between caloric supply and demand. The result is obesity in epidemic proportions, along with associated diseases." The public health official said sugar manufacturers have sold the American people a bill of goods as regards sugar’s place in the diet. He asserted that advertising and dietary customs acquired over the years have placed the savory. but potentially dangerous substance In the forefront of foods used by civilized man. Bock added that the health problems caused by eating too much sugar affect all segments of society because of its availability over the years, especially since the turn of the LAREW-WOOD, INL IN SU R A N C E- R E A L ESTA TE NEW LISTINGS Road 1308, oft Hwy 601 NorUi 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-d'Ting combination, carport, liasement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 GREENHILL 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 m this building now, but it is ideal for many types of businesses. Only $28,500. Good Loan Assumption. HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. IV^ acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Oub 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 ...............wooded lots.many beautiful 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. TOT STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Howard Realtj ASSUME 7H PERCENT (APR) LOAN. BeauUtuI 3 bedroom brick home with IVt baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den wMh large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Only $35,000. Cafl today^ ONLY $100.00 DOWN-PAYMENT FOR THIS NEW THREE BEDROOM, BRICK, ALL ELECTRIC HOME. LOCATED ON LARGE PRIVATE COUNTRY LOT. PRICED AT $20,500............................................ 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Nice two bedroom home with extra nice lot. Central heat. Priced to sell at only 113,500^_______________________________________ HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the $8,500. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000.________________________ MOCKSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath In this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced to $21,000.____________________________ BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30.000. _____________________ CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 bedroom, IV^ bathroom, all electric home. Nice kitchen with range Included. Large lot with paved drive-way. 100 percent financing. CRAFTWOOD - Full basement, all electric. 3 bedroom home at a reduced price. Must see to appreciate the value here. Only $100 to approved buyer. Low ' monthly payments. HWY. 64 W • niree wi‘h range, living room carpetei c O w w /aved drive-way-all for only $20,000. $11 payment. 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco bams, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help finance. HICKORY HILL - We have two beautiful homes at Hickorv Hill Just waiting to be lived in. These homes were Duilt by Carolina Custom Builders. Four bedrooms, 2H bathrooms, the upmost In comfort. Call us to see three homes. Good financing. NEW LISTING - Davie Af-*-- bedrooms, 2 bathroi c O b V beautiful lot . . . ov * ^ 1 1 1 1 appointment to see. Road. Three large a w — with utility room, T. will finance. Call us for COMMERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. C^ll lis today for full Information. Wei> have added a complete Iiuumnce Deportment. u f for IiMurance needs with you. Call Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Cornatzer Mr. Claude Williams returned home Tuesday from Medical Park Hospital after undergoing surgery. He is recuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nora E. Smith. Mrs. Bessie Jones and Mrs. Jo Ellis visited Mrs. Claude Williams Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. PolU of Thomasvilie, N. C. visited Mrs. M argaret Potts Sunday af ternoon. Dale Williams returned home last week from vacationing in Florida. He spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Pye and family in Miami, Florida and toured Key West, Fla. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of Spencer, N.C. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rockhill, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club will serve as hostess to the birthday party at Fran Ray Rest Home on Wednesday, Jan. 22 from 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mrs. Jane Bullard Saturday night. A Home Of Your Own . . . . There's Nothing Like It century, "For a substance that has ix-en available in a refined state in (his country for less than 200 years, m anufactueres have succeeded in making most of us sugar addicts," Bock lamented. Farm Meetings Three meetings of interest to Davie farmers were announced by Leo F. Williams, county extention chairman. On Friday, January 24 at 12 noon, the 0th N. C. Beef Cattle Improvement Program will be held at the Central Bull Testing Slalion at the Eastern Carolina Livestock Arena in Rocky Mount. N. C. The Corn Production Meeting will be held Wednesday, January 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Office Building auditorium. The 24th Annual Dairyman's Conference will be held on February 19 and 20 at the Sheraton-Crabtree Motor Inn in Raleigh. Miss Merylin Imogene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville, is a student at Wlnsalm College majoring in accounting. She completed the fall quarter with a b average. She Is employed at the Winston- Salem Social Security office. ^unli;y Lane Apartments, tnc (UNITS AVAILABLE) Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere Each two bedrooiTi overlool woodland scene, with sudinffglaBS 1 pnvate sun deck or patio tor adi -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central air-luUhty bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately % miles on right. Resident man ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent i Phone 634-5800 or 634-2884 J InlroducmQ IheRronUeii HoffleFinder It's somelhing completely now In home finding. The Brantley HomeFinder System lets you consider the neighborhood, the number of bedrooms and baths and price of each listing at a glance. Then, vi/hen you've found the home witti ine features to fit your needs, read on for a more detailed descrip tion. And you have It. Your dream tiome. All you have to do then is give us a call. Remember the name, Brantley We've got the system. lOCAIKW ■IDlOOMS iir PMCI OTHiaFIATUaU FamiingtonAia 3 2 $59,500 Beautiful brick home, central air plus S acres, stream, building 24 x 39 with upstairs. SiUsbuiy St. MocktviUe 3 2 $29,(NW 3>/4 acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. Bailey St. Mockiville 2 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. Highway 64 West 2or3 2 $30,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. NearRedluid Rd.3 2 $41,900 Vh acres land, custom built brick home, fireplace. Highway £4 East 4 2 $69,000 6.48 acres, plus 10 room brick home, 2 fireplaces, centra] air, plus basement. Bermuda Run 177 Riverben. Drive 6 3K $98,500 Beautiful 2 story colonial brick, formal dining room, beautiful setting, river on back lot. MillingRoad 3 VA $27,500 Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement. Lake Norman 6 3 $136,000 3 story home on Main Lake, completely furnished, 2 kitchens, must see to appreciate. DavieAcademy Rd.3 1 $19,500 19 acres land with this 3 liedroom home. NearCornatzer 3 2 $24,500 New home, completely furnished, wooded lot. 6S0 South Main St.5 IK $15,000 Nice home, recently painted, 2 lots with home. 316Lexington St.3 1 $12,500 Home recently redecorated, l>eautiful new carpet. Location BRi Acres \NTLEY Streimi 'S FAR Price M FINDER SYSTEM Other Feature! County Line Rd. (ShefTield)28 1 8760. peracte Good road frontage, financing available. Harmony 12 1 $69,000 Beautiful 7 room brick home, full basement, all land fenced, small bam. Peoples Creek Rd. (Advance)296 River ' Ib 'Sea 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river frontage, can be subdivided. Davie Academy Rd.38M Spring 7b Sell Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel Church Rd.31 2 lb Sell Old home and barn, some timber, will subdivide. DSSe ■ ■ Academy Rd.46.64 Stresmi> $55,000 7 acres open, balance wooded. Cedar Creeic Rd. (Fa^fconL 13 Stream $1,650 poraoe Beautiful tract, approx. 5 acres in timber. Nighway £4 E. Near Country Club 6.12 Stream $900. Dsacre Land lays well, stream on back property. tredeHCo.(BaymontMeadows)60 Stream $1,700 perioe Beautiful to develop, street cut tivough property, horses permitted. IredeU County 166 Stream $199,000 Tenant house, all under fence, modem bam, automatic feeders. 601 North Rd. 1330 30 Farmoond $86,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, IVt acre tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acres fenced. Indian HiUs Mini Farm Any \ Amount Lake IbSdl Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining. WE BUY ln/ur<in<e -2n7ilflaachStfeet'722-7136 Winston-Salem Th0 Brantley Bunch Mocksville Martha Edwards, Broker HOME • - • 634-2244 - • - OFFICE M is Eugene Bennett, Salesman 9984727 - -HOME THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Fireplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Pkrtt 634-5448 AUCTION Sal, Jan. 18,1975 Time: 10:00 A.M. Approximately 30 acres divided into four equal tracts, one tract has acre pond, total of 1600 feet of road frontage. Terms: 10% cash day of sale, remainder within 30 days. Directions: 1-40 east to Hwy. 64 Mocksville Exit right, V* mile right on Green Hill Road , 3Vi mile look for auction banners. Bob Allen, Mike Bauguess will be there for property inspection Sat. 11:00, January 11. Call (919) 722-2515 or 722-2537 NCAL No. 554 NCRL No. 32881 sa n \ BEJAL ESTATE “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm* The interior is suprising and fresh in appeal with an open expanse family room and icitciien featuring surface unit and oven built in a brielt wass. There’s gracious formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny breakfast room, utility rooms - PLUS a two car paneled garage. A great house - In the high 40’s. NEW LISTING - Farmington, near Medical Center - A beautifully arranged, well planned house with large kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. This brick rancher also has a carport and utility room and is in “like new” condition. It fits beautifully on a one acre lot. $31,500. BUILDER'S DISCOUNT This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, colonial rancher is a steal at the offering price. Formal living and dining, ultra-large family room with fireplace, carport, plus a full basement. Many, many other nice features. YOU WON’T BELIEVE IT -------! $45,500.. . AS IS. Everyone likes to get the most for the money . . . Here’s the opportunity. 2^/4 acres of land in a great location with a completely renovated house, central heat and air. Customized mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modern conveniences including central heat and air. A package deal in the high 30’s. If neatness is your thing, this is the house for you. 'Iliere’s no need to lift a paint brush or a hammer in this colonial brick rancher just under two years old. The floor plan is excellent and space and charm abound. It’s sitting on an acre lot and priced in the mid 30’s. Let’s “see today". Will sell FHA, VA. Owner will consider paying closing cost. 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 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! Breathing space is the beauty of owning this bungalow with 5Vi acres in a very desirable location. 3 bedrooms, two bath, large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets, full basement, double car detached garage. Shown by appointment. In the high 20's. Farm & Land We are offering a most desirable 5 acre tract for the individual with discriminating taste. Good road frontage in a prime location, bordering a stream. Call for particulars. 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. New Listing - 24 acres near Duke Perkins Power Plant site. Reasonably priced. Terms. Lots In Greenwood Lakes, choice is the river area acre, could we show it to you? the place to build a home of your I. We have a beautiful lot over one Commercial Property Lot - Salisbury Street • zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x 115 ft. depth, excellent multi-purpose location. 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. A Complete Real Ertate Service ’ Specializing In • Residential • Land ‘Farms •Commercial •Industrial •Rentals Myrtle Grinien 634-5797 Office Jean Hauser 634-5800 634-2884 , lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 Excculor’s NOTICE Public Notices NOIITII CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frank Raymond Smith. Jr.; deceased, late of Dnvie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them (0 the undersigned on or before Ihc 27th day of June 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 26th day of December, 1974 North Carolina National Bank, Executor of the estate of Frank Raymond Smith. Jr.; deceased. 102 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N.C. Hatfield and Allman, Attorneys 12-26 4tn NOTICE OFSAI.EOF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the Special Proceeding en titled “Homer Lee Spry et al vs. Thomas G. Potts et al” dated .January 7, 1975, I will offer for. sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 7, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts or parcels of real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Tract number 1: BEGIN NING at a point, Clifton Scott’s Northeast corner in Will Crews Estate line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with said Scott’s boundary North 83 degs. 57 min. West 226.12 feet to a point, a Walnut tree, common corner of D. B. Webb and Clifton Scott; thence North 7 degs. 27 min. East 49.35 feet to a point, an iron pin within the right of way of Jarvis Road (SR 1658); thence running within the right of way of said road South 88 degs. 55 min. West 309.69 feet to a point, an iron pin within the right of way of said road, D. B. Webb’s corner in Radford K. Williams’ line; thence with said Williams’ line North 8 degs. 20 min. East 218.46 feet to a point, an iron pin, and North 67 degs. 51 min. West 429.10 feet to a point, an iron pin, said Williams’ corner in W. F. Potts’ line; thence with said Potts’ line North 24 degs. 21 min. East 137.66 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of said Potts, Paul W. Jones and Will Crews E state; thence South 81 degs. 30 min. East 433.01 feet to a point, an iron pipe, James A. Hartman estate corner; thence with said Hartman line and with the line of S. F. Potts North 6 degs. 24 min. East 444.14 feet to a point, an iron pin in S. F. Potts’ cor ner; thence South 84 degs. 9 min. East 155.10 feet to a point, common corner of S. F. Potts and Viola D. Morgan estate; thence with said estate line South 64 degs. 44 min. East 388.45 feet to a point, an iron pin, common corner of said Viola D. Morgan estate and the Will Crews estate; thence with said Crews estate line South 10 degs. 51 min. West 780 feet crossing said Jarvis Road to the BEGINNING, containing 11.93 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Otis A. Jones, Registered Surveyor, dated December 12, 1974. Tract number 2: BEGIN- ning at a point, W. F. Potts’ Southeast corner, Radford K. Williams’ corner, being the Northeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with said Williams line South 6 degs. 6 min. West 130.7 feet to a point, an iron, said Williams corner; thence with said Williams line North 76 degs. 46 min. West 547.55 feet to a point, an iron in George C. Potts' line; thence with said Potts line North 19 dep. 5min. East 216.15 feet to a point, an iron, said George C. Potts’ corner in W. F. Potts’ line; thence with said W. F, Potts South 67 degs. 17 min. East 516.13 feet to the BEGINNING, conUining 2.09 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Otis A. Jones, Registered Surveyor, dated December 12, 1974. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar years subsequent to calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law, A goud-faith deposit in the amount of ten (10) percent of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five (5) percent of the balance may ^ required at such sale. This 7th day of January, 1975. John T. Brock, Commissioner 1-16 4tn Co-Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of William M. Cartner, deceased, lateof Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June 1975, 3r this notice will be pleaded in )ar of their recovery. All oersons indebted to said estate vill please make immediate }ayment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of December, 1974 Sam Cartner and William Partner, Co-Executors of the estate of William M. Cartner, deceased. 12-26 4tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eugene Clinton Benbow, 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 3rd day of July 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 20th day o f_ ’December, 1974 Jam es E. Benbow, Executor of the estate of Eugene Clinton Benbow deceased. William E. Hall Attorney at Law 1-2 4tn Executrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bowie Taylor, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the unclersigned on or before the 16 day of July 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 16th day of January, 1975 Sadie Hall W. Taylor, Executrix of the estate of Bowie Taylor deceased. Sadie Hall W. Taylor George Martin l-16-4tn- Co-Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Phoehe Eaton, 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 7 day of July 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 January, 1975 J. Buren Lakey and Lester P. Martin, Jr. co-executors of the estate of Phoehe Eaton deceased George Martin, attorny l-16-4tn LEGAL NOTICE The Cooleemee Recreation Commission will accept sealed bids for operation of concession stand during the 1975 summer softball program. Bids will not be accepted after March 1,1975. Details can be obtained by calling W. Weaver at 284-2412 after 6:00 p.m. Wayne Weaver, Treas. Bill: Cooleemee Recreation Commission Box 115 Cooleemee l-16-7tn Library Collection At the end of the 1973-74 academic year, the Walter C. Jackson Library at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro had 568,319 volumes, plus 226,836 total microtext items. Altogether, this amounted to total library holdings of 795,155. The growing library collection made necessary the construction of a $3.2 million, 10-story addition to the library two years ago. Sm okey Sayit CHAPERON THATF/RE.. NEVER LET IT GO o u r A L O N E /'V Prevrni forert wildfiretl Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret E. Brown, 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 9th day of July 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 2nd day of January, 1975 John T. Brock, Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret E. Brown deceased. l-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY 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 31 day of December, 1974, the undersigned will offer for resale and resell at public auction for cash on Friday, January 17, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, - North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at a point, the Southwest corner of a certain lot described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, said point being located South 7 degs. West 210 feet of a point in the South edge of a private road, being the Northwest comer of the within tract, runs thence with the line of said lot and with the line of a lot described in Deed Book 86, at page 102, Davie County Registry, South 78 degs. East 420 feet to a point in Dallas W. Smith et ux’s line; thence with said line South 7 degs. West 105 feet to a point, an iron, and North 78 degs. West 420 feet to a point, an iron in line of said 10-acre tract above described; thence with said tract North 7 degs. East 105 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. See survey by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, dated May 8,1971, filed in the records of this proceedings. Tract No. 2 hereinabove described includes access to a private road as appears from said map above designated and has access to the public road as appears from said map. STARTING BID: $1,045.00. 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 31 day of December, 1974. DALLAS W. SMITH, Commissioner WILLIAMS. SMITH, Commissioner By John Brock, Attorney 1-9-2TN Notice of Service Of Process By Publication State Of North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court Raymond Leo Fisher, Betty Foster Fisher TO: Betty Foster Fisher Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 7th day of January, 1975 in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant be dissolved and that he be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 18,1975 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of January, 1975. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina Phone No. 704-634-5020 l-9-3tp Originality He who thinks for himself and rarely imitates, is a free man. Kiopslock NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned substituted trustee . under the terms of a certain deed of trust from Oscar Smith et ux, dated April 22, 1974, and recorded in Book 87 at page 683. Davie County Registry, and an instrument designating the undersigned as substituted trustee, recorded in Deed Book 90, at page 794, Davie County Registry, the said deed of trust being subject to foreclosure upon default, and default having occurred, and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, the un dersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 24th day of January, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: First Tract: Being Lot Number Eight (8) of Block No. 2, Section 2 of the GREENWOOD LAKE SUBDIVISION, according to a plat thereof prepared by John G. Bane, C.E. and duly registered in Plat Book 3, page 88, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a stone, Ellis Plowman's corner, said point being located North 30deg. East 6.82 chains from a point in the center of Rainbow Road, runs thence North 87 degs. West 4.00 chs. passing through the common corner of Ellis Plowman and William Smith to a point, a stone in William Smith’s line, Glenn Smith’s corner; thence with Glenn Smith’s line South 5 degs. East 6.10 chains to a point in the center of Rainbow Road; thence with Duke Smith’s line North 30 degs East 6.82 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing One and Twenty-two Hundredths (1.22) acres, more or less as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, Sep tember 21, 1964. Said sale shall be made subject to outstanding liens and encumbrances of record in cluding Davie County ad valorem taxes and shall be subject to upset bids and con firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This the 18th day of December, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK, Substituted Trustee 1-2 JTN Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Clarence R. Carter, 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 17th day of July 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 16th day of January, 1975 Pauline B. Carter, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Clarence R. Carter deceased. l-16-»tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Kenneth E. Smith to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in an R- 20 Zoning District on Ap proximately 50 acres owned by Kenneth E. Smith loacted on S. R. 1458 on right ^4 of mile from 801 adjoining the property of Ernest Cope and Thomas Seats. 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 Feb. 3, 1975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 1-16-2TN New Center Created A Center for Applied Research, designed to conduct and direct studies of local, regional and state problems, is now operational within the School of Business and Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The center will be conducting research into such areas as industrial growth, en vironmental protection, pat terns of income and population growth, urban development and local, county or state fiscal m atters. The center also publishes a quarterly bulletin, containing results of its studies. PUBLIC HEARING ‘ Application has been made by Gilbert Lee and Maxine Boger to Davie County Board of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of two mobile homes in an R-20 Zoning District on approximately 4 acres owned by Gilbert Lee and Maxine Boger located off S.R. 1437 in the Farmington Township near the Sugar Valley Flying Ser. adjoining the property of Will Reynolds. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justm ent at 7:30 p.m. on February 3, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer Doctoral Degrees The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has 450 full-time faculty members. Of this number, 60 percent have doctoral degrees. Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Anita L. Foster, 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 9th day of July 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of January, 1975 James D. Foster, Box 417, Cooleemee, administrator of the estate of Anita L. Foster deceased l-9-4tn Alumni Contribute During the past 12 years, the Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has contributed $1,310,002 to the University’s Alumni Annual Giving Fund. This total includes $153,543 given by alumni during the 1973- 74 fiscal year. This year the alumni have a fund-raising goal of $175,000. Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualififed as Executrix of the estate of Woodrow Wilson Owings, 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 27th day of June, 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 26th day of December, 1974. Sarah Lou G. Owings, Executrix of the estate of Woodrow Wilson Owings, deceased. 12-26-4TN Radio Program “Accent on Education,” the weekly radio program of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is broadcast by 46 stations in 29 North Carolina cities and towns. The program is produced jointly by the University’s News Bureau and the campus studio of WUNC- TV. Town of Mocksville Advertisement For Bids The Town of Mocksville will open bids pursuant to G. S. 143- 129 on February 4, 1975, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. in the Town Hall for the purpose for letting a contract to purchase the following designated equip ment: Two-ton truck with Allison HT 540 transmission Specifications are available at the Town Office Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All bids shall be accompanie4 by a deposit in the amount of five (5) per cent of the proposed bid. In lieu thereof, such bidder^M may file a bid bond executed by a corporate security. The Town of Mocksville reserves the right to refuse any and all such bid proposals. This, the 10th day of January, 1975. E.W. Smith Town Clerk l-16-3tn Notice of T A X L I S T I N G During the Month of JANUARY 1975 ALL PROPERTY On Hand Januray 1, 1975-Either Real or Personal is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regartdless of Age or Sex of Owner All Business should list their property by mail or at the Courthouse. Township listers will not be able to do this. It is noted that all property should be listed as of January 1,1976 except inventory. This should be Usted as of your last fiscal year inventory. Tax listers will only be in Rural Areas a few days in various places, in each township. Please make a note of these days so that if you need help in listing, you may be able to go to them. You may list with any lister in any town^p. You are required to bring your listing form when seeking the aid of a list taker. However if you lose your form you can only list at the Courthouse. If you are a new lister, you may list with any lister in any township. You should have received yoiur forms in the mail, if you listed in 1974. If you have not, contact the tax office. We have received many returns with wrong addresses. We urge you to list by mail if at all possible. The tax listers will be in the following places for listing taxes. The time will be from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. each Monday and Friday. Each Wednesday from 12:00 Noon until 8:00 P.M. and each Saturday from 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon during the month of January and 9:00 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon February 1,1975, except JenisalemTownship each Monday from 8:30 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. Calahain Township Jan. 20-27 J.C. Stroud Grocery Jan. 18-22 24-25-29-31 and Feb. 1 Center Communtty BIdg. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker January 17 Sheffield Grocery & Hardware Jerusalem Township Jan. 17-18-22- 24-25-29-31 and Feb. 1 Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. 20-27 Cooleemee School Gym. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Farmington Township Jan.20-27 Bogers Kar Kleen Service Jan. 18-22-25-29 and Feb. 1 Bates Grocery and Service Across Road From Old Smith Grove School Jan.17-24-31 Ed Johnson's Grocery 8i Service Mrs. Jack Boger, List Taker Clarksville Township Jan. 17-18-20-22-24-25 27-29-31-and Feb. 1 William R. Davie Fire Dept. Mr. L.S. Driver, List Taker Shady Grove Township Jan. 17-18-20-24-25-27 31 and Feb.1. Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 22-29 Robertson's Grocery (Bixby) Mrs. Jane Carter, List Taker Fulton Township Jan. 17-18-20-22-24-25 27-29-31-and Feb.1 Fork Fire Dept. Mrs. Floyd Monday, List Taker Mocksville Township Mocksville listers will be at County Courthouse Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. Saturday, January 11 and 25 from 9:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon. Mrs. Marjorie Green, List Taker TAX RELIEF FOR THE PROI*ERTY OF ELDERLY PERSONS WITH LIMITED INCOMES If you are 65 years of age , or if you will become 65 during the year for which you are listing property taxation, and your disposable income did not exceed five thousand dollars ($5,000 includes husband and wife) for the preceeding year, you are eligible for a tax exclusionof up to five thousand dollars ($5,000) for property you hold and use for personal purposes. All Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 - IIB r Cards Of Thanks EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BAKER We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us during the recent illness and death of our son David. It has been a comfort in our (bereavement. The R. D. Baker Family CARTER We wish to express our I Tleepest appreciation of the L<bany kindnesses shown us by 'neighbors and friends during ihe illness and death of our husband and father. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly the many flowers and food, shall not be forgotten, iiiank you for your many prayers and May God Bless -You. Pauline B. Carter and Children Help Wanted OPENINGS in this area with Sarah Coventry ... Fine Fashion Jeweliy ... Let me interview you for a fashion show or part time work ... Nina Scoggins 246-2397. 1-9 3TP AMBITIOUS MAN OR WOMAN—Local opening for ambitious person of unquestionable character. College education preferred. Accustomed to earning above average income. Must be ready to accept sales position at once. For local interview write fully to Personnel, P. 0. Box 17, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 or call 633-4447. 1-16 ITN FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces . .. 20 inia from Winston-Salem . . . lO.min from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I--40 Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6 p. m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn THERE’S A WORLD WAITING FOR YOU . . . as an AVON REPRESENTATIVE . . . you meet people . . . earn good money . . . sound better than 1-t-p 1-15-75 sitting at home? . . . then call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. To My Grandpa Sol Cook * Born to this earth of trouble land sorrow You stood by us with God’s •promise of tomorrow; 1 Born here 86 years ago you Accumulated no gold for us to Ibestow You left us with a love that rflnly a Christian Granddad ^ u ld know; > Born to this earth with no Dcnowledge of hate t You lived and walked this ^ r th loving everyone to date; i Born to this earth with no j^eat plans ahead j You have proved out to be a ^ o st wonderful Grand-dad; * Born to Christ’s Family soon after your physical birth You have never betrayed him on this earth; Born now into Heaven’s great jplty of Gold r You have told me a thousand }imes that’s where you’ll never pow old; * Pop, I’ll miss you now since Vou are above ^ But someday ahead we will ■hare our great love; ■ This is not a goodby nor a sad long i But someday God promised i ’ll be there where I belong. » Always loving God, Your Grandson 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. 1-16-ltn 11-7 tfn Jobs Waiiixti Would like to keep children in my home on Sanford Road the first and second shifts. For information, call 634-2258 or 998- 4920, Advance. 12-5-tfn WILL DO ODD JOBS such as : wall paneling, bathroom tile, floor tile, installing storm windows and doors, repairing porches, etc......... will also deliver firewood to your home by truck load or half load ... contact Karl Osborne at 634- 3398. FOR RENT . . . building in junction of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E... formerly Allens .. . $75 month as is or will remodel and repair for reliable tennant. Contact Mr. Lloyd Allen 634- 2421. 12-5-tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 ro 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . slabs or round wood . . .call 634- 3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 10-10 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10-24-TFN TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sliampooer. C.J. Angell Ap pliance & Jewlry Store. l-2-5tn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. SPOTS before your eyes- on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Mocksville Fur niture & Appliance, Inc. l-2-5tn Free Hawaiian All Expense Paid Vacation for two ... visit us and register at no obligation at Jim Pinnix Homes, 4000 Pat terson Avenue, Winston-Salem. l-8-7tp FOR RENT: 2-bedroom 12 x 60 mobile home located one mile 1-9 2tp west of Mocksville on private loton Prison Camp Road. Call 492- 7129 after 3 o’clock. 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 \ BRIGHTNERS t ! Laundry detergent Jbrighteners convert invisi- 4ble ultraviolet radiation !into visible light. This ; white light, when reflect- '^ed, masks yellowness in ith e fabric, explain exten- *sion management special is ts , North Carolina State University. Although 'th ese optical brighteners ||do enhance color, they do ’ not take place of good laundering procedures in removing dirt. 1-9 tfn FOR RENT... Mobile Home, 3-bedroom, 1V4 baths, located near high school. Call after 5:00 p. m. Jack Kepley, 634-3349. 1-16-TFN FOR RENT . . . nice 1970 two bedroom trailer . . . private country lot . . . 7 miles from town . . . garden space . . . utilities furnished . . . call 492- 7403. Grow Your Own Fruit. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant m aterial. W aynesboro N u rseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-9-4tn ACUPUNCTURE CENTER .of Rock Hill - Charlotte an- nouces extension of Its hours. For information call 803-336- 7191, Woolco Shopping Center, Rock Hill, S.C. l-9-2tn From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 Un WOOD FOR SALE-round and in slabs—also hay for sale— will deliver—call 493-6742. 1-16 4TN Kitchen Carnets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, W.C. Route 5 Good quality beef...wrapped l-l6-2tp ready for your freezer...78 cents per lb....dressed wt...Harold Sheek, phone 998-5127. We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday - Saturday 7 til S. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U.S. 52, 7 mi. East of Salisbury. Kluttj! Piano Co., Inc., Gnuiite Quarry, N.C. AIR, WELL PRimMBia . Rfxie 9, Box 127 Sutaville,N.C 2B677 PHONE 872-7614 Adwnoe, N.C PIKXSG 9964141 NOTICE *(VANTED TO BU Y LIV ESTO C K Beef cattle, hogt, vaalt, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your livpitock, right on the farm. •Payment In caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROIMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one header a whole herd. Give nie a call! I FRED 0. ilUS Llveitqpk and Auctlonaerlnd' Service ' Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Pavla FOR RENT In Advance, building approximateljr 2,000 sq. ft. Ideal for hard ware or farm supply store. See Charlie “Red* Comatzer Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4635 After 5 p.m. 1-16 2tp AVOID THE MONEY CRUNCH...shop the SEARS CATALOG way ...save on over 240,000 items...shop SEARS today or place your order by phone 634-5988. i-ie tfn FOR SALE OR • RENT: 3 Tandem van truck trailers. Road worthy or can be used for storage. Contact C. W. Tucker at 284-2688 or 634-3585. Furrtiture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisions .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES & SERVICE ... Advance, N. C ... . phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn Take Up Payment 3 Rm. Spanish Furn. Bal. Due $589.45 WANTED customer to take up payment on brand new Spanish furniture. Couple had furniture on lay-away for 6 months. Group consists of Spanish style triple dresser, large m irror, chest, bed, mattress, boxsprlng, 5 piece Dinette Set - Velvet Tuxedo Sofa and tub chair to match with tables and lam ps; Free Delivery • Convenient Payment Plan...Ask for Mr. Zone’s furniture at Furniture Land (across from Post Office) 201 W. Board or call 872-6577, Statesville,N.C. 1-9 2tn (» n C E MACHINES Typawritan AddmgMactineB Service QiAUIVyas EARLE'S' OFFICE SUPPLIES Oal 636-2341 Skdisfaiiy,N.C SPECIAL . . . Mobile Travel Center is having a special of 5 qts. of our best oil and filter for $8.95. Check our prices and compare. Phone 492-7923. 2-t-p-l-l6 For all your craft needs see the new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LADY- plaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. U-14-tfn Running a bminess without advertising in like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesn't. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Quality wood furniture manufacturer needs an experienced supervisor for machining operations. Must be familiar with modern woodworking machines, production control, and cost control Opportunity for advancement. Fringes. Equal Oppoitunity Employer- • - Mtle or Femile. Send resume to Box X, Davie County Enterprise 'Record Get The CASH Fast! The Auction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tio n jc ||2 2 |,_ _ ^ No Sale too large to manipulatei None too small tn annrariatnl -Auctioner- i-16-itn R t. 4 Mocksville 1 998 8744 or 634 5227 Mobile Homes SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished ... $5450 . . . over 35 more to choose from starting at $3995 . . . RAY'S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 9-5 tfn FOR SALE ... 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 Small Transfer Fee and assume payments on like-new reconditioned repossessions at Jim Pinnix Homes, 4000 Pat terson Avenue, Winston-Salem. l-9-7tp MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. Call C. W. Tucker 284-2688 or 634-3585. 1-16-ltn Aiitos FOR SALE ... Kimball Organ ... 500 Swinger ... call 998-8689. 1-16 2tn Business Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORT UNITY......For person who has more ability, judgement and ambition than present job requires. Old-established livestock feed company will select one sales-service representative in this area. On- the-job training. Progressive earnings. Excellent employee benefits program. For ap pointment Call: After 6 P. M. - 704-278-4526 or mall brief history to P. 0. Box 236 Mocksville, N. C. 27028. 1-t-p 1-17-75 FOR SALE....used car- s...several makes and year models to choose from....can be seen at CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK, Mocksville....or call 634- 5941. 12-19 tfn FOR SALE—1970 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser 3 seat wagon. Aspen green with wood grain trim. Less than 24,000 actual miles. 350 V8, deluxe radio, variable power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning, electric rear window, dual action tailgate, luggage rack. Call 492-7153 after 5:00 p.m. 1-16 ITP FOR SALE—1969 Camero Z- 28 in good shape. Call 284-2007 for more information. 1-16-ltp FOR SALE ... 1967 Chevelle ... bucket seats ... turbo- hydromatic ... 396 engine ... call 998-8689. 1-16 2tn Sawdust May Prove Beneficial To Cattle South Dakota State Univers ity researchers have found that untreated Ponderosa pine saw dust may have beneficial ef fects for cattle. Tests have shown that tne coarse sawdust can be used as a roughage substitute at levels up to 15 percent with no substantial loss in animal perform ance. And a side benefit of special Interest is that the sawdust may reduce cattle liver absces ses commonly associated with high concentrate feeding. Re search so far has indicnted a significant reduction of liver abscesses. The scientists say sawdust used at this level in the ration should not be toxic to rumi nant animals or contribute any undesirable factors to meat products. Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced, Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn 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 Painting and Repairs. James P. Miller, 998-8340 1-2-tfn 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. l-2-5tp Real Estate FOR SALE-House and around 2 acres of land located on NC 801, near intersection of Redland Road. Also, 33 acres of land off the Yadkin Valley Road, about quarter of mile on right. Property of the late J. T. Walker. Contact: Mrs. Gertie W. Shelton and Mrs. Clara W. Cleary, Co-Administratix, Advance, Route 1. 1-16 4TN w a n t e d J O BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ■ Will Buy 1 Cow OrlOOCovni I . .. ilto.Bullt, Vn Ii , Fetder ” ■ Calves... We Fay Caih For I a U Cattle When Picked Up. I .A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Yhbmasville REPAIRSREMODELING & CONTRACT WORK ixperienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 I 919-475-8773 ^N lght Phone 919-476-6895j| aiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUi I CONTACT: S iBrewer’s Gla^s & Mirror | S (ju8t off Sanford Road) s I For Your Glass Needs | I Storm Windows And Doors | E To Fit Any Size Opening s = Mill Finish-White-Bronze = Plate Glass Mirrors ^Shower Doofs| I if Storm windows and door repaired | S 8 a.m. to S p.m. S E Route r 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. | ;n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR ; Classified Advertisement Rates .06 canti per word, $2 minimum per Imertlon. However ■ 26% diicount will be allowed if daiiified ad it paid for prior to imtrtion, with undtrtUnding there will be no refund if ad ii lulMequentiy cancelled. Cards of Thinks and Memorialt will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unieti name and addreM ii uwd In clatiifled ad, thii newi- papar will aiiuma no rftpomibiiity of an incorrect lilting, ate. of a taiaphone number. TFN Ci. adi (until further notice) are the raipontibility of tha advartitar and cancailation mutt be made to thii offica prior to 12 noon on Tuatday. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inchet,* .009 Thick 25* Each (120 per hundred) Now you ctn com ... driclun ■k P*a ■. ■ pony lUbte... cloM In vndeitiMUi dM bow . ..pttcli duloldlMlcyb«morih<ltNorbuOd(locllMWW foe dul Uwn mow»r to k«*p It In out or th( ntoy weettar. TIiotiiMdi ilmdy mI4, m1«i Mch diy, BUT; ... New Supply mlltU* 4(U/. Ceiyounnoil SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 6)6-4231 Or. Win d(Uv«r 10 Um ModuvUI* EoUrpriM •ny ofdcn fot pfrrioui wMk. i 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 Ess^ Winners Announced For Davie County Schools County school winners in the essay contcst sponsored by the Davie County Schools and Ingersoll-Rand Corporation have been selected. The subject of (ho Contest was "My Favorite President - and Why" and the county winners in first, second, and third place categories were selected from the school winners by a five- member committee of judges: Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Sandra Chitty, Mrs. Leo Williams, Frank Cox, and David Ferguson were the judges of the final winners. County winners were selected for first, second and third place in each of four age categories - 6-8, 9-12, 13-lJ| and 16 through high school. U. S. Government bonds will be awarded all of the winners in each age group by the Ingersoll- Rand Corporation, and all school winners will be given a luncheon on January 23rd at the Mocksville Elementary School for all school winners. Prizes will be awarded at the luncheon. The winners and their essays in the county competition are printed below: Susan Tutterow - Age 16 My life thus far has been but a short span of time, therefore, I can not really say who my favorite President is. I’ve only seen four within my lifetime so what can that determine? But because of his love, and concern shown through his devotion, sincerity, and faith in the American people, I choose John F. Kennedy, as my favorite president. John F. Kennedy is the symbol for what I would like to base my ability to believe in, and judge fellow men as my equal. He led us in the movement for equal rights, striving toward a better com munity for all men and their children. His accomplishments were rem arkable enough. His gallantry and courage in the service of his country at war, and his being the youngest man and the first Roman Catholic to be elected to the White House, make him a memorable figure in all eyes. But it was because of his expression of ideals that had its greatest influence on mankind, and myself. Although his term was cut short he still lives on in the hearts of the'people he touched. His inspiration, and what he stood for, makes him stand out above all others, as "my favorite p r e s id e n t.” Susan Tutterow Davie County High School Peebles - Age 17 My favorite president is John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States. I think that President Kennedy did more for the United States than any other president. President Kennedy was the youngest man ever elected president. He was born May 29, 1917 and died November 22, 1963. He served as president of the United States for two years and ten months. The reason why I like President Kennedy best of all is because he won world respect as the leader of the Free World. During Kennedy's ad ministration, the United States made its first space flights and prepared to send men to the moon. He reorganized the nation's defense policies by increasing conventional weapons. Kennedy asked Congress to pass legislation requiring hotels, motels, and restaurants to admit customers regardless of race. He demanded equal rights for Blacks. One of the most successful of Kennedy’s programs was the United States Peace Corps. The corps sent thousands of Americans abroad to help, people in developing nations raise their standards of living, In 1961, Amendment 23 gave residents of the District of Columbia the right to vote in national elections and President Keimedy raised the minimum hourly wage from $1 to $1.25. John F. Kennedy was loved by many people, especially the Blacks, because he gave the Blacks the right to be free. I will always remember what he told Americans: "Ask not wliat yuur country can do for )ou ask Mhal you can do for your c 0 u n t r y ■ ' Katie Peebles Davie County High St'hool Micheal Wall - Age 17 My favorite president is Harry Truman. The reason for my choice is the way in which he handled the domestic affairs and the foriegn situations. After being Vice-President for only 83 days, Truman took the presidental oath at 7:09 p.m. on April 12, 1945. The reign of Franklin Roosevelt as president had ended early that day with his death. Roosevelt had served in the White House for 12 years. When Truman became president the Allies were driving the Nazis back into Berlin and the plans for the invasion of Japan were being drawn up. Only 13 days after Truman took office the newly formed United Nations held its first meeting. And on May 7, 1945 the Germans surrendered. Truman proudly declared May 8 to be V-E Day. It was also his 61st birthday. Soon after the end of WWIl the cold war developed between Russia and her former allies. The Communists gained control over country after country in Eastern Europe. Truman was quick to announce his policy of resistance to Communist aggression. The Truman Doctrine guaranteed American aid to any country resisting Communist propaganda or sabotage. The Marshall Plan in 1947 extended the Truman Doctrine. It proposed that war-damaged nations in Europe join in a program of mutual aid for economic recovery with the United States assisting. Truman was a man thrust into a touchy situation as he entered office. But he was a man of many qualities and admerations. He succeeded very well in helping the war- torn European countries to rebuild and improve their economic situation. Micheal Wall Davie County High School Anita Peeples - Age 13 help anyone in need. Abraham Lincoln was like a Spartan to the Americans. He was devoted and loyal. That’s why 1 chose him as my favorite Anita Peebles Shady Grove School White - Age 13 The president I chose for this essay had a broad grin and friendly manner that could put anyone at ease. This president, I think, had a great talent for working with the leaders of other countries and had a way about him that made people forget their differences and joiti together in a common cause. Last, but not least, he had the great qualities of leadership, honesty, and sincerity. Of course the president I am speaking of is Dwight David Eiscnliower, 34th President of the United States. I believe that he is one of the greatest men that has ever lived and served as President of the United States. Some of the reasons I believe this is the decisions in a short period of time. He also had a great talent for making people feel as If he had known them all of his life and that he was no more im portant than they. Even in his last days, Eisenhower strived to help other people: ,ns he spoke to the Republican National Convention from a hospital bed. This is the speech he delivered: “I know that this convention shows demonstrated concern for all Americans, regardless of any consideration of race and creed, whether he lives in a huttle or a mansion. Every delegate must be lead by his own convictions for the good of our country. All other goals must be secondary." I think that this speech tells a lot about Eisenhower’s feelings and I also think that if more people believed this the world would be a better place now and in the future. School: William R. Davie Name: Rita White My Favorite President AndWhv George Washington was made a colonel when he was 22. He led the first group of soldiers in the war against France. After this war was over, Washington married Martha Curtis and brought her and her two children to live with him at Mount Vernon. In March, 1775 George Washington led the Americans in the war against England. It was when this war was over that Washington was asked to be President because the new states weren’t getting along very well with each other. He was in office for 8 years before he said he wouldn’t take the job again for 4 more years. On December 14, 1799 George Washington died at Mount Vernon. The American people didn’t know what to say because he had meant so much to them. I chose George Washington as my favorite President because he was brave and never left a job unfinished. He spent most of his life fighting and working final victory in the war. Kim Wells Mocksville Middle School title. He looked after his country the way a good father would look after his son. Washington was always ready to listen to the opinions of other men, all of these reasons make him my favorite president. Jerome Hendrix Shady Grove Lynn Dyson - Age 12 imagine how hard it was being the first President of the United States with no one to follow? But Washington did his job well. So well he was called the father of his country. Lynn Dyson William R. Davie My Favorite I’, .s. President - and Why I like George Washington because he was the first president. 1 am sure it was hard to get our country started but George Washington did it, Washington was general of ability he h a d ^ ^ n a k ^ ie ri|h ^ ^ o H i is j o u n ^ \ ^ ^ n H ^ ^ y i ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ \ \Jerome Hendrix - Age 10 our army too. He led the people in hard times, such as at Val ey Forge. There it was so cold that many men died. He fought for his country, and helped it grow large and strong. I think that in the history of the world, no man has done more to help any country than Washington did to help the United States. The capital of the United States is named after him. That is quite an honor. They call Washington “Father of His Country”. truly earned that Kim WeUs - Age 11 The only president in history to be elected by the people to four term s in office was Franklin D. Roosevelt - my favorite president. He must have done a lot of things right to have been loved by the people so much for so long! He overcame physical hard ship at the beginning of his political career when he was stricken with polio; instead of retiring to Warm Springs, Georgia, where the healing water and warm climate would help him relieve his physical pain, he continued in politics and became one of our most active presidents in spite of the ten pounds of steel he carried at the bottom of his crippled legs. As president, he led us through the biggest depression our country ever had. He created jobs for the hungry and needy and got people back on their feet again. The people didn’t forget this when voting time came. Mr. Roosevelt led us to vic tory in the biggest war the world has ever known. His warm but firm leadership in spired us to rise from the ashes at Pearl Harbor to victory in the biggest war in history. I was sorry to read that he died before Lee Rollins - Age 8 Abraham Lincoln is my favorite president because of his honesty. And because his life shows us that a poor person has a chance to become a great leader in the land of op portunity. Mr. Lincoln helped the farmers by starting the first land grants. Some of the first greenbacks were issued. The civil war was bad and Mr. Lincoln did not like it. Out of the war the first american red cross was started. It was then called the sanitary commission. The thirteeth amendment was introduced in Congress, Slavery was done away with. The people gave Lincoln a nickname. Because of his honesty they called him honest Abe. And Mr. Lincoln was known for his papers. His most famous lines in it are, "And that government of the people by the people for the people shall not perish from the earth.” Those lines are from the Gettysburg address. Lee Rollins Mocksville Elementary School. president to be elected by the Republican Party. Abraham Lincoln was president while thn Civil War was fought. During^ that time, Abe Lincoln wanted to get rid of slavery, because he believed that everybody was a human being no matter if you were black or white. I like Lincoln because he was the president who held the nation together. Lincoln gave many speeches. The one I liked best was the Gettysburg Ad dress. That was the last speech Lincoln addressed before he died. Lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth at the Ford Theater. John Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln in the left ear. He died on April 15,1865. On May 4, Lincoln was buried at Oak Ridge in Springfield, Illinois. Kim Ward Shady Grove Elementary School - Age 8 I have chosen President Lincoln, the sixteenth president, as my favorite president. Lincoln was president from 1861 to 1865. He was the first Mike Hendon - Age 8 I like President Ford because he is a nice president and he gives us our liberty and he expresses his speeches so well.. ■ He has very interestlngN | speeches for us to hear about every two weeks. He talks like he re^ly means what he says. He also looks like the nicest president on earth, and he never iswrong. It is nice the way he looks. He is a very truthful president. He lets us know every thing he gets. On Christmas Day he gets some men to help him fix up the place. 1 like him because he is a new president of the United States and because he has traveled a lot. A lot of people like him and he will most likely be a nice president for as long as he lives. He is a terrific president, and he will not quit for a long time.* Mike Hendon * Pinebrook School Cheryl Lynn Barker - Age 13 Many people think George Washington, Abraham Lincoln or John Kennedy were our greatest presidents. They were all great men but my favorite was the thirty-first President. Many people will agree with me when I say that he was the best President we have ever had. The people must have liked him for they elected him for four terms. When he was elected President, he created many programs to help the working man out of his problem of. unemployment. Since the programs were known by their initials, they were soon called “alphabet soup.” Some of these new plans worked; some did not. But the important thing was that more people had jobs and they felt more confident. When World War II started and the United States joined in 1941, he looked forward to winning the peace as well as winning the war. He said that America should remain with her friends to keep peace after the war. This is how the United Nations began. He did not get to see the end of the war becuase he died sud denly at the “Little White House.” He helped America out of a terrible time. His name was Franklin Delano Roosevelt. He w a s m agnificent. Cheryl Lynn Barker Davie County High My Favorite President 1 like President Abraham Lincoln in my own special way. He is one of the main reasons why Negroes are free. It seems only fair for everyone to have equal rights. President Lincoln thought of the people as being equally created citizens. He gave most of the Negroes of today a chance to go and find better, more pleasing oc cupations. Most of the Negroes did find the occupations that suited them most. He must of thought of having u peaceful, more pleasing country, I also admire him because of his interesting speech "The Gettysburg Ad dress”. He seems to have put all his heart in that paticular speech. He was always honest in his dealings. For instance, he liked to talk to the people about the problems so maybe one day he could try to solve them. President Lincoln from my point of view, is special because he knew most of the problems and tried to solve them as they ai ose. He was always willing to ipoith ssn^ng for today. •f* r ' -i wants to work forever. But, when you do retire, you ought to have something going for you besides $ocial Security and maybe a pension. Because an awfiii lot of people have found out that even with both, there's not enougli. And, that’s a good reason to save at First Federal Another is the fact that whatever savings plan you choose, you get daily interest, compounded daily. And, that’s the most you can get Save now, Enjoy it later. Brst Federal Savings 2 3 0 N o rth C h w iy S trM t, 1 3 0 S o u th S tra tfo rd R o « l, 2 8 1 S R aynoM a R oad. 3001 W au g h to w n S tre e t a t R eynolds P ark R oad, W in sto n -S alem , an d 21 6 G aith er S tre e t, M ocksville. M o r e I n s u r a n c e L o c a l l y Ocspilc Ihc moiK'y problems caused by national economic conditions. Davie Counly residents have been holding on lo their life insurance in the last few years and. in many cases, increasing it. As ;i result, local families began (he current year with more life insurance protection than ever before. In addition, most of them have been maintaining Ihelr other safeguards, such as accident insurance, health insurance and fire insurance, Rspccially. however, because of the uncertainties of the times, they have been adding lo their life insurance, for the most part buying term inKurance, which is the cheapest kind. The effect has been to bring life in surance holdings in Davie Countv to an estimated total of $134,lB9,00(l. Data on Ihc number of policyholders and the extent of their coverage is given for each of the states and for the country as a whole by the Department of Commerce and the Institute of Life Insurance. They show that the amount in force in the United States is now in excess of $1.8 trillion. In the Stale of North Carolina alone, according to the findings, the total is $39,512,000,000. It compares with $13,954,000,000 ten years ago. This is exclusive of insurance provided by the Federal government for veterans and insurance issued by fraternal organizations. In general, there is a direct relationship between a familv s income and the amount ot uisurance it carries The figures show that the amount held by the average family in Ihe stale is equal lo 24.2 months income, after taxes. Related lo Davie County and to the average income in Ihe area, life insurance locally comes lo an estimated $20,900 per family. This is about twice as much as most families had ten years ago and is more than is held in many communities. Of the grand total of $134,189,000 carried by the local population. Ihe bulk is in the form of ordinary insurance, with group insurance in second place. An indicator of the times is Ihe disclosure that borrowing on life insurance policies has reached record proportions. In Ihe past year it was well above $4,5 billion. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Arson Suspected In House Fire Winter Wonderland An ice forest seem s to have cropped ui Ellis home on Hwy. 801 in Advance. A d has sprayed w ater over everything in Its pa created a winter wonderland. ist below the dam on the lai(e of the David ain pipe placed in the dam to drain the lake ath and in the recent freezing w eather Vernon Thompson Heads Davie United Way Vernon Thompson of Mocksville has been elected president of the Davie County United Way for the coming year. The election look place at the annual meeting held last week. |(* New directors elected to three year terms include: Charles Dunn, Karen Smith, Mary Forrest, Judy Sherrill, Richard Beck and Allen Martin. Charles Dunn, retiring president, was presented with a past-president plaque for his past two years of service in this office. It was reported that a total of $38,730 had been pledged or given in the 1974 cam paign. This was broken down as follows; Special Gifts, $1,844; Industry, $22,260.82; Corporate Gifts, $7,901; Small Businesses, $2,560.20; Professional, $1,160; .Ministers, $75; Schools, $2,929. Special guests at the annual meeting included representatives from the following agencies funded by the United Way: N.C. United Way, G. S. of Tarheel TViad, 4-H .Clubs of Davie County, ARC of Davie County. Following the general session, the new Towh Goes Diy! Mocksville residents awoke to find they had no water Sunday morning due to a ' break in the water line to the Ingersoll- Rand fire system. The break occurred around 6:00 a.m. in a main water line feeding the Ingersoll sprinkler system and around 400,000 gallons of water were lost before the source of the leak was discovered 8:15 a.m. By 9:00 a.m. things had pretty well I returned to normal, according to Andrew If C Lagle, town supervisor. There was no damage from the water, which ran down Ingersoll’s parking lot and into storm drainage. Kxact cause of the break was unknown but the break was located near where heavy equipment was operating which may or may not have been the cause. Vending Machines Robbed Vending machines were broken into at the 601 Shell Service Station sometime last weekend. The incident was reported to the Sheriff's Department Monday by the manager, Joe Thompson. Approximately $10 was taken from the Lance vending machine and damage, estimated at around $8 done to the lock. *■ Also the door to the soup machine was damaged. The investigation is continuing. West, Mrs, George Kimberly, C. M. Blalock and Bill Ijames. The Emergency Assistance Program, established under the jurisdiction of the Department of Social Services, was ac cepted as a participant for 1975 as an agency of the Davie County United Way in the amount of $500. The funds are to be used for families whose incomes are below the poverty level and who are not eligible for any type of Social Service program. This would include temporary unem ployment, loss of a living arrangement, severe cold weather, a medical crisis, or special children’s needs. Vernon Thompson board held a short business meeting and elect^ the following directors for one year lermi,'!, Thurman- O’Mara,' Mrs. Calvin C. M. Anderson, Mrs. Roland Notify Officers Sheriff's Department would like to request anyone seeing unusual action or unusual acting stranger in Davie County to notify Ihe Sheriff's Information wifi be held iiijn p '- fidence. Arson is suspected in a Sunday night fire that destroyed a partially demolished liouse on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. The house, known as the Margaret Bell home, belonged lo Jack Sanford of Mocksville and was in the process of being lorn down. Only the chimneys were left standing after the 9 p,m, blaze. According to Ihe investigating officer, Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards, the alarm came in around 8:53 p.m. Edwards arrived on the scene within minutes but Ihe house was already in full blaze with flames reaching 20 lo 30 feet. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered Ihe call but the house was totally involved when the alarm came in, according to Fire Chief Andrew Lagle. A State Bureau of Investigation agent was called in to investigate the possibility of arson since no electricity was connected to Ihe house and because the .entire house, according to witnesses, burst into flame all at once. Edwards said witnesses reported that just before the fire started, a car had pulled into the driveway and “took off spinning” as the flames began. The fire was reported to the Mocksville Police by a couple who happened to be passing the home and who turned around near the house to make sure it was on fire. 'lliey cauie to the police officc SlSoiit the i same time as neighbors phoned in the alarm, Edwards said, and they may have i)een the car observed by witnesses. Neighboring homes belonging to Edd i Howard and C. F. Meroney, Jr., were damaged by the heat from the blaze. The Howard home had a charred door, broken windows, blistered paint and roof damage. The paint along the side of the Meroney house was also blistered. A telephone line running in front of the house was damaged by the heat, cutting off phone service to approximately 20 homes on Salisbury Street, Hardison and Jericho Road. “The people at the scene of the fire did not co-operate at all,” Policeman Edwards said. Persons following the fire trucks drove around a police car parked across the road and as many as 15 or 20 cars were in Ihe street around the blaze. Edwards said the people were in the way of firemen and would not disperse even when asked to leave by police officers using loud speakers. Following Sunday night’s fire, the Mocksville Police Department, and Davie County Sheriff’s Department said no more warnings would be issued regarding persons following fire trucks. Citations will be given to subsequent offenders. Investigation into the cause of the Sunday night fire is continuing by both SBI agents and the Mocksville Police ____________________ Department. Moci(Svllle Jaycee President Chuck Tomlinson (right) sells a m ug of jelly to Mocksville M ayor Arlen ■ ■ m DeVito as (tart Jaycee JeHy Week. The Jaycees l y i S r i J U d l l d r O U n Q A Mocksville fireman battles 20 to 30 foot flames in the Swiday night blaze. (Photo by Bnddy Williams) Flu Bug Still Biting j p a .. ^-----------.........................- — ^ - hope to sell 2400 mugs in the Mocksville area to Jaycees _____________o- ...................- ...................- area to support the proposed North Carolina Burn Center. _ _ ■ ■ ■ ■■ Anyone wishing m ore information reguarding this I |U | M A m A project call Dick H attaw ay at 492-5411. | | | IfflUUIIt# nUlllw Springers Granted New Trial In Action Against Schlitz Brewenr A Davie County couple has won the right to a new court battle in their $2-miliion damage suit against Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company. David and Diana Springer, owners of The Point Farm in Davie County were granted a new trial last week in their legal action attempting to hold the Winston- Salem brewery liable for pollution of Ihe Yadkin River in 1970, The U5.4th Circuit Court of Appeals ordered Hie new trial in a decision iianded down in Richmond, Virginia. The opinion overruled an earlier decision in a directed verdict by Chief Judge Eugene A. Gordon in U.S. Middle District Court in Salisbury. In that decision, Judge Gordon entered at the conclusion of the trial a directed verdict for the brewery company on grounds that North Carolina absolves the user of municipal sewer system of liability for the city’s failure lo adequately treat its sewage. The U S. 4th Circuit Court, in a 2 to 1 ruling said that a jury should decide whether Schlitz, by its conduct, removed itself from immunity to lawsuits against users of municipal sewerage systems. In their suit, the Springers argued that waste from the brewery overloaded the city's sewage treatment plant, causing pollution of the river and six fish kills. Ruling that the evidence showed that Schlitz violated Winston-Salem's sewage treatment ordinance, the court panel said, "We reversed because we believe the case is controlled by exceptions lo North Carolina’s rule of immunity,” The appeal court added, “The violation of a municipal sewage ordinance which is intended to protect downstream riparian owners can subject an industrial sewage source to private civil liability,’' "When an industry turns over Ihe control of its sewage to the city, it can reasonably expect that the city will safeguard riparian property by effective treatment,” the Circuit Court continued. "But it is not reasuimble for an industry lo expect a city (o safely treat prohibited sewage. Consequently, the reason for granting immunity does not then apply.” The Springers introduced evidence, Ihe Circuit Court said, "which, viewed in Ihe light most favorable to them, showed that Schlitz knew, or in Ihe exercise of reasonable care should have known, that the city sewage plant lacked the capacity to treat Ihe biewery’s waste; that in discussions with the city. Schlitz un derestimated the quantity and harm fulness of the waste; and that the company violated the city sewage ordinance,” The appeals court continued, "the evidence also established that in the spring and summer of 1970, after Schlitz reached full production, inadequately treated Continued on Page 4 Car Hits Truck Damages estimated at around $1700 (K-curred to two vehicles in a wreck Monday ar(^und 4:10 p,m. at the in tersection of US 64 East and NC 801. Involved was a 1969 Oldsmobile operated by Ruth Walters Campbell, 55, of Salisbury, and a 1969 Chevrolet pulpwood truck, operated by Johnny Ricky Baker, IB, of Mocksville Rt, 5, Stale Highway Patrolm an Jam es Goodin said his investigation showed that the truck was traveling west on US 64 when the Oldsmobile entered US 64 and struck the truck in Ihe left side, Tlie truck con tinued on and overturned. There were no injuries. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $l,ooo and $700 to the truck. Campbell was charged with failing lo yield right of way A raid on a mobile home on the County Line Road on January 10th resulted in three persons being charged with felonioiis possession of marijuana. All are in their early 20’s, Charged were Robert Nichols and Donnie Ray "Pete” Myers of the County Line Road and Dorcia F. Peel of Harmony Rt. 1. Trial is set in district court for February 3rd, All three have posted a $1,000 bond for appearance. Participating in the raid were Deputies Wayne Gaither, Don Stanley and “Cotton” Edwards, Reportedly found in the trailer were fourteen $5 bags of marijuana and a quantity of loose marijuana. Officers reported it was found in the mobile home oh a coffee table and in a kitchen cabinet. Sales Tax Tlie one percent sales and use tax . cMllection in Davie County for the inunth of December IH74 netted By David Hoyle An influenza outbreak is reported to be centered over the southeast United States and North Carolina is one of eight states rating the “epidemic” description. Davie' doctors and principals were mixed in their reports of the severity of the influenza outbreak locally but most said it was not yet epidemic. The national Center for Disease Control in Atlanta reported the epidemic occurring in Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. The predominant flu strain is known as the Type A Port Chalmers variety, ac cording to CDC but the local outbreaic has not yet been severe enough to warrant laboratory tests to determine our par ticular strain. Doctors in the county ranged from "sporatic” to "if it isn’t epidemic it soon will be” in their comments on the present flu-like symptoms making the rounds in Davie. “It’s a moderate type thing,” said one doctor, adding that it probably did not seem moderate to those suffering the symptoms. So far, he said, it was nothing to compare with Ihe outbreak the county suffered in 1962 which lasted for about three months. Another local doctor remarked that the past week has been “real bad” with recent cases appearing lo be much worse than in past weeks. He added, however, that it was his opinion that the flu outbreak had possibly reached its peak. Other doctors reported it has increased since they were last contacted by this newspaper around New Year and only one said he was seeing enough flu cases lo approach the term epidemic. Another good indicator of the severity of sickness in the county is through the school systems. A check with county schools revealed that the flu bug was biting some portions of the county more than others. Shady Grove was the hardest hit with an estimated 15 to 25 percent daily absentee rate. This rate was “extremely ab normal” since the rale is usually around four percent for a 20 day period. Most absences were from complaints of headache, fever, and stomach cramps with the number of cases fairly equal between the younger and older grades. Shady Grove also reported a number of teachers out with flu-like symptoms. Mocksville Elementary reported that they were not hit too hard, with ab senteeism failing under. 10 percent which is about normal for this time of year. Cooleemee Elementary also reported that they were not hit too hard, having only 42 absent out of over 700 on the the day they were contacted. Teachers at Cooleemee have been hit by the bug and there have been a lot of colds and illnesses with flu like symptoms, Mocksville Middle School was also hit light by the disease reporting some flu, but (Continued Page 4) Kindergarten Survey Davie County elementary schools are conducting a survey of all children who will be five years of age on or before Oc tober 16, 1975, Under the North Carolina state kin dergarten guidelines, a survey of all eligible five year old children must be made. Whether or not parents are in terested in their children attending kin dergarten, Ihe Davie County Schools need names of all children who will be five years of age on or before October 16, 1975, All parents who have children in this category are requested lo go to the elementary schoo in their district and give Ihe school the information requested. The Davie County Board of Education is now developing plans for the 1975-76 kindergarten program. These plans will l)e publicized at a later date. Ramsackers Of Mobile Home Are Arrested The owner of a mobile home in the Cornatzer section returned home Monday around 3 p m. and found that his home had been ramsacked. The Davie County Sheriff's Department was notified and immediately began an investigation that resulted in the ap prehension of tiie guilty parties in less than two hours. Steve Beaver reported that his trailer was ramsacked and that clothes, a pellet gun, $6 in pennies and other items were Iaken. Deputy Sheriff Don Edwards was the first to arrive on the scene and was soon joined by Deputies Wayne Gaither and Bill Cooler, Footprints were found in the mud around the trailer. Bloodhounds from Forsyth County were brought to the scene while the deputies patrolled the roads in the area. Deputy Gaither kept Ihe area under surveillance at tiie Cornatzer Fire Department until the dogs followed tracks from the mobile home lo Buck Taylor's residence, which is near Ihe trailer. A 17-year-old girl. Imogene Taylor, living at Ihe Buck Taylor residence, and her brother-in-law, a juvenile were arrested within two hours of the incident. Deputy Gaither continued the in vestigation and the two confessed to the breaking and entering and larceny of the items. Most of the Items were recovered, Imogene Taylor was charged with breaking and entering and larceny. She was released under a $15U0 bond, 'The boy was released in custody of his parents Belly Rouse, matron, assisted in the investigation and questioning of the female subject [, JAr lV/2 A Walking L I c p j i s p ? O nly F ran k S troud H as O ne! By Marlene Benson He is probably the only fellow in Davie County who has one... He is Frank Stroud and what he has is a "Walking License.” Frank will celebrate his 68th birthday in a couple of months and has never owned a car nor had a driver's license. Many times when he was shopping outside his home town of Mocksville, he had problems getting a personal check cashed. The clerks would always ask for drivers license for iden tification purposes and Frank’s not having one created quite a problem. “One day I went around to the License Bureau," he axplained, “and asked Mr. Gentry if he could Issue me a "Walking License," He said I would have to bring my birth certificate, which 1 did, and he issued me a "walking license." When Frank is shopping outside of Mocksville now and the clerk asks if he has a drivers license, he tells them, “No, I’ve never had one but I have a walking license.” This has solved his problem. Frank says he he has never been given a speeding ticket. “I'm known all around as the "Mocksville Creeper” (not “Streaker”, mind you)” he said with a hearty grin, “but creeper, the slowest thing on two feet.” Frank is quite pleased with his walking license and it does have one advantage over a driver’s license. He doesn’t ever have to renew it. Frank is also labeled around Mocksville as one of the “Town Characters." He is the type of person who never meets a stranger. With his talkative manner and witty personality, Frank pops in and out of the business establish ments In Mocksville and the offices in the court house and usually leaves behind a little trail of laughter. He says he especially loves to talk to the ladies and it's a lucky thing his wife is not the Jealous type. "I'm a ladies man from way back,” he says boastfully. "I believe in lots of courtin! Why, I started courtin’ In the first grade when I couldn’t even read and write and neither could my little girlfriend. So my mama would write my love letters and her mama would answer them.” 1 probably dated 200 (girls) before I was married.'* Frank says although he may be getting along in years, “there’s nothing wrong with my eyes - I love to look at pretty girls, especially blondes and redheads. I'm partial to redheads "cause I m arried one.” While talking with this character, one gets the im pression that his wife is quite a jewel. Frank says she “is always getting calls from someone who tells of seeing him around town with some pretty girl.” But from the description they give her, Mrs. Stroud usually knows who it is and it doesn't upset her in the least. And she knows Frank, who is always visiting the ladies who work around the town of Mocksville. Wherever you see Frank, you always see his famous walking cane. There is probably not another like it around these parts. When asked about this colorful cane, Frank said it was a Thanksgiving gift from his wife. “We always give each other a gift for every holiday,” he added, “why I’ve already bought Rachel’s groundhog Day’s present." As for the walking cane, Frank says he has “retired his old stick,” which he bought on November 8,1925 to "take to the Winston-Salem Fair to push the girls off with (you know, the ones who work In all those booths trying to get your money)”. “In 1974, however, my stick’s purpose has changed,” "now 1 use the stick to keep from falling on them.” Frank, a retired mail clerk with the Veteran’s Ad ministration, also has his own ideas about other problems facing us today. “Whisky" for instance - Frank says, "I'm all for making it and selling it... so long as it is not used for human con sumption.” And the proposed Nudist C^mp, which has been an issue in Davie County for several months . . . “If I would be allowed to write down the names of 12 ladies in the county to join. I’d join,” he remarked, “but they won’t and so I won’t.” This is just a sample of what Frank Stroud is like. The next time you visit the town of Mocksville, you will probably see him somewhere around the business section with his trusty cane, (which he says is a great help now that he is bothered with lumbago) and if you have the time, to talk with him, you can bet your bottom dollar that he'll have a story that is certain to amuse you. m m m tllll 'MlillliJiliiMi H /-,, ■''' ■;V*'n ; i !: i ! • A i i i i m i x i f ' ’ “ \ t r - Frank tell the amusing story of his colorful walking cane. Cooleemee News Richard Smith and son, Barry, of Charlotte were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Center Street. The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Sadie Messick Tuesday with a luncheon at her home on ; Route 4, Mocksville in • celebration of her birthday. Tliose attending were: Mrs. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club met Friday evening with Mrs. Frances Boger at her home on Center Street. The seven members at tending welcomed Mrs. Christine Greene as a new member and one visitor, Mrs. Sadie Wood. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, assistant county agent, presented the program after which the year books were filled out for 1975. New officers were also elected for the new year. They are: Mrs. Peggy Parker, president; Mrs. Janet Lillick, secretary and Mrs. Betty Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Hartman presented special awards to five of the members at the conclusion of the business meeting. Mrs. Betty Smith was the only member to be awarded a perfect attendance certificate for the past year. Reading certificates went to Mrs, Grace Ridenhour, Mrs, Mabel Head, Mrs, Peggy Parker and Mrs. Janet Lillick. The next meeting will be held February 21, at the home of Mrs. Grace Ridenhour at 7:30 p.m. The feature event of this 5 will be an auction sale.m eeting Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Sally Ridenhour, Mrs. Motes, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Nellie Steele, Mrs. Lilly Howard of Smith Grove, Mrs. Beulah Munday and Mr. and Mrs. H N, Stewart of Clemmons, Ray Trexler e 'n te r^ ih e Veterans Hospital in Sahsljtry Friday where he is undergoing treatment, Mrs, James (Barbara) Foster is improving nicely after un dergoing surgery last Thursday at Davie Hospital, Mrs, Ora Foster is un dergoing treatment at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Bill Creason remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment and observation for the past week. Earl Cuthrell returned home Monday after having knee surgery last week at Davie Hospital. He is improving. Mrs. Sally Elienburg returned home Monday after several days of treatment at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Stella House, who has been a patient at Davie Hospital for the past three weeks, con tinues to undergo treatment there. Marvin Ridenhour remains seriously ill at his home on the Point Road. Love It is sweet to feel by what fine spun threads our affections are drawn together Sterne h: Frank Stroud could be the only citizen in Davie Coimty with a “walking license.” Frank, better known as the “Mocksville Creeper” on his daily stroll through the business section of town. (Photos by James Barringer) Coast Guard Has 60th Anniversaiy Ontario. The steamer was on c /a ftK ^ surface vessels, fire and apparently decided to There are 350 officers The Acushnet Western Shirts And Sport Shirts To ne.oo 1-3-5- Gallon DressPants Regular Up To *15.95 0 00 Pair CLEMMON$ DOLLAR $TORE, m . Hwy. 158 Crtvsr Bldg. Clammoni, N.C. OPEN: Mon. Thuri. 10-6; Fri., 10-8; SM, 104. Coaft Guard ufits have > reached a milestone —the Service’s 60th anniversary since it was formed by the merger of the Revenue Cutter Service and the Lifesaving Service~but no celebrations are planned, according to the Fifth District Office. The Coast Guard claims its birth date as August 4, 1790 when the Revenue Marine Service was established. Despite name changes the organization has kept its identity as the oldest service of the nation’ seagoing services. In 1912 the Revenue Cutter Service was almost disbanded. But on April 8, 1912, the Cutter Acushnet in cooperation with Ditch Plane Lifesaving Station assisted in the rescue of 70 persons including 12 women aboard the 3,000-ton steamer Heart Fund Volunteers The following is a list of ad ditional volunteer workers who will be helping collect funds for the Davie County Heart Fund during the month of February. The announcement was made this week by Mrs. JoAnn Barney and Mrs. Geraldine Hendrix, co-city chairmen for the town of Mocksville. The workers are: Mrs. Henry Howell, Mrs. R. J. Duncan, Mrs. Billy Wyatt, Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mrs. P.H. Hicks, Mrs, Harold Griffiths, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Miss Debbie Tkach, Miss Valorie Tkach, Mrs. H. D, Danner, Rev, Dillingham, Mrs, Ronald Gantt, Mrs, William Wooten, Mrs. Bob Foster, Sr., Mrs. James Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster, Mrs. L. S. Bowder Jr., Mrs. Robert hm Dwiggins, Mrs. Charles Woodward, Mrs. Jo Mando, Mrs. Lester Cranfill, Mrs. S. P. Minwalla, Mrs. Christine Johnson and Mrs. Johnny Marklin. run aground, kept three streams of water on the burning ship nearly 24 hours, with the heat becoming so intense at times the nozzels would burn off the hoses. Damage to steamer and cargo was estimated at $395,000. The vessel was enroute to Boston from New York when she went aground on the south shore of Long Island, N. Y, The thrilling rescue captured the imagination of the American public. After much discussion a bill creating the V. S, Coast Guard was passed; President Woodrow Wilson approved the act on January 15, 1915, Although the Coast Guard’s primary mission is search and rescue and law enforcement, the service’s duties have branched out. These myriad duties include weather patrols, international ice patrols along with icebreaking in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and the Great Lakes. In 1939 the Lighthouse Service amalgamated with the Coast Guard, augmenting the Coast Guard by 8,000 men and for ming a nucleus for the wartime expansion which was soon to follow. Today the Coast Guard totals approximately 35,000 military personnel and 6,000 civilian employees. Although the majority of these people are assigned within the continental United States including Alaska and Hawaii, the service is engaged in a wide variety of assignments and duties throughout the world. One such duty is the manning of Long Range Aids to Navigation Stations (LORAN), These stations generate reliable position fixing pulses for air- and 3,000 enlisted men within the Fifth Coast Guard District which covers Virginia, .Maryland, North Carolina nd the District of Columbia, There are approximately 1,115 Coast Guard personnel stationed in the Tidewater area. Last year District search and rescue units answered over 6,500calls for assistance. These calls ranged from commercial ships aground, pleasure boats capsizing to an aircraft ditch off Cape Henry where the two persons on board were rescued by a Coast Guard helicopter less than a minute after their single engine plane ditched. Other duties in the area include, maintaining over 5,000 navigational aids to navigation, marine inspection and mer chant m arine safety, port security, oil pollution sur veillance and control along with ocean stations and boating safety. The Fifth District is under the command of Rear Admiral Ross P. Bullard and is headquartered in the Federal Building in Portsmouth. Art Classes For Young Students Students ages 7 through 14 who are interested in taking art under the direction of Mrs. Glenda Beard on Mondays at the B. C. Brock Community Center from 4 to 5 p, m, are asked to come to the Center on Monday at 4 p, m. Mrs, Beard is teaching adult classes in art for Davidson County Community College Extension and is well qualified in this field. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Timmy & Robin are all at home with colds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis Sunday at Hamptonville and attended worship service at lx)ngtown Penecostal Holiness Church Service and enjoyed it very much. Lewanna Ellis is sick at home tiiis week.A. C. Ratledge Jr. visisted Mrs. Flora Ruth Taylor at Fran Hay Nursing home Sunday. Mrs Edna Ann Beck is slowly in^oving after a bad case of fiu the past week D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBUSHING 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, I^.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per yMr In North Carollni; $8.00 per v»*r out of itrt* Slngls Copy 16 wnt»_____________________ Mocksville, N.C. This Week We’re Helping Our Customers Fight In flation By Marking Prices Lower Than Ever! SALE Thiirs., Fri., & Sat. 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. (3 Days Only) 1 Rack Men’s Coats--<’59.95 Value)*1 2 . 8 8 1 Rack Men's & Ladies Coats-(Values Up To U60>- 1 Rack Western Jackets------------(’29.95 Value)— -Va Price *1 2 . 8 8 All T-Shirts & Sweat Shirts Va Price All Socks & Hoisery------------(’2.00 ’2.50 Values) 1 Rack Tops-----------------------(’5.99 Value) 1 Rack Ladies Pants- 1 Rack Ladies Tops- 1 Rack Body Suits & Tops- -(’12.88 Value) (’14.95 Value) -(’13.00 Value> New Shipment Hand-Embroidered Tops From India <’18.00 Value) All Men’s Shirts Reduced! Hand Embroidered Western Shirts For Men Marked Down To *7.50 Or 2 For *14.00 All Pants & Jeans Fox Original Suits (Suits, Pant Suits- & Dresses) (’Values To ’19.95)*7.88 -(’95.00 ’ 100.00 Value) All Regular ’3.00 & ’2.00 Earrings On Sale For (New Shipment In) All Formal Wear & Lingerie Reduced ’1 . 0 0 Qosing Out All Children’s And Baby Clothes Up To Size 6X - 75% Off Regular Price All Gifts Reduced - All Rings Reduced Good Time To Buy For Easter! We Appreciate Your Business DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1975 - 3 A round w ith .........• Robin Carter DEAN’S LIST Kathy Sofley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sofley, Jr. of Rt. 1, Advance, is a student of Forsyth Technical Institute. Kathy is in nurses training and has achieved the Dean’s List with a 3.70 average for the fall quarter. DAUGHTER HAS SURGERY Mrs. Juanita Sain spent Wednesday and Thursday in Reidsville while her daughter had major surgery. While there, Mrs, Sain visited with Charlie Monroe, a Blue Grass star, who was also a patient in the same hospital. VISITS AUNT AND UNCLE Miss Angela Strader is spending several weeks visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blanton. AT HOME Mrs. J. H. Montgomery of Farmington, has been a patient at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital at Yadkinville for the past three weeks. She is showing improvement at this time. ATTENDED CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lackey, both of Rt. 1, Mocksville, attended the Four Seasons Concert at Catawba College in Salisbury Friday night. SHOWER GIVEN Mrs. Mike Hall was entertained at a shower Thursday, January 16, from 7:30 to 9:30 when Mrs. Becky Parker, Mrs. Peggy Evans, Mrs. Sandra Hall and Mrs. Shirley James joined hospitality as hostesses. Approximately 30 guests called during the appointed hours and were served cake squares decorated with booties, nuts, pickles and punch. Special guests were Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Route 1, Advance, and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Route 7, Mocksville. TRIO CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Mrs. Amelia Marklin Cantrell and Von Shelton celebrated their birthdays together Sunday, January 19, with a dinner at the Shelton home in Southwood Acres. This was their 23rd birthday celebration together. Others attending were Johnson Marklin, Mrs. Von Shelton, Cindy, Sandra, Dawn and Ken Shelton, Marvin Cantrell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mrs. Joe Shelton and Donnie Price. ATHOME Mrs. Bill Daniel has returned home after undergoing major surgery at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Daniel was at the hospital for ten days. She returned home Saturday and is recovering very well. VISITS LAKE NORMAN Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley spent Sunday afternoon in MooresvUle and Lake Norman, guests of their cousin, Mrs. Charles Bittinger. SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. BUI Campbell and son, Brent, of Hudson were Saturday night supper guests of Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Analisa of Conover spent Sunday with Jack’s mother Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. They also celebrated Jack’s birthday with a luncheon. VISITS FLORIDA Miss Joella Stout daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, left Saturday for Miami, Florida for a visit with her aunt who is ill. She will be returning home next Saturday. VISITS HER SISTER Miss Mariana Long of Durham has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gaither Sanford since Christmas. Her visit has been extended due to flu. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tomlinson and daughter Jennifer, of High Pomt, spent the past week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson on Spring Street. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis of Route 2 were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis at their home on Jonestown Road in Winston-Salem. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. E. C. Jarvis’ birthday occasion. Hair Show January 27 There will be a Hair Show Monday, January 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Margaret’s Beauty Salon on the Yadkinville Road for the Davie County Hairdressers Association. Ernie Bowers of North Wilkesboro, well known stylist, will be the guest artist. He will be showing color and cutting as well as styling. All past and present members of the Association are urged to attend. Any hairdresser in the county who is not a member may join at this time. Traci Benson Has Birthday Traci Lynn Benson, daughter ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ben son, celebrated her 10th bir thday Saturday at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. In addition to the seven little girls attending, other special guests included her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mrs. Bessie Naile, and her younger sister, Toni Jo. Hot dogs with all the trim mings, Fritos, cake, ice cream, cookies and colas were served. The door prize was won by little Sandi McDaniel. Square Dance Lessons Set A new class in western style square dance lessons will begin Friday, Jan. 24 at the Far mington gymnasium in Davie County beginning at 7 p.m. All area residents are invited to attend these lessons which will continue for 12 weeks. Western style dancing is a great recreation offering fun, exercise and new friends. Anyone with children are invited to bring them along. The lesson Friday night will be free, so anyone who might be interested is invited to come out and observe. Ed Raybuck of Advance, a well known caller in the area will be the teacher. For more information call 998-4378 or 766-4777. Jaycettes Have Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular meeting Thursday, January 16, at Merrell Furniture store. President Jerrie Cozart presided. The program was presented by Gray Everhardt, representative of Davidson Community College. He described the various courses and benefits offered by the local extension of the college. Refreshments were served by Betsy Johnson and Myrtle Grimes. Raffle was brought by Jenny Turner and Evelyn Mando and won by Kitsy Slye and Audrey Deadmon. Devotions were given by Alma Mills. Various projects were discussed in the business meeting. There were 13 members present and 1 guest, Mrs. Linda Dwiggins. 'A New Place In Town Sportswear ^^^forTodays ^ Women - at Yesterdays Prices! Entire Stock of Sportswear Reduced 20-35% S w e a t e r s Long Skirts ^ lou ses J ^ k e t s glcifts P an ts 601 South of Mocksville facrosH from Davie Tractor) STORE HOURS % Tiics-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5\ A ' ^ Mrs. Allan Barger Honored At Tea Mrs. Allan Barger, a recent bride, was honored at a tea given Thursday, January 16, from 4 to 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George McIntyre. Hostesses joining Mrs. McIn tyre were Mrs. Paul Hart, Mrs. Roger Wilson, Mrs. Tom Beaver. Mrs. Sam Nichols and Mrs. Richard Bray. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangem ent of gardenias, greenery and tapers. The hostesses' gifts to the honoree were a white double carnation corsage and a tablecloth with matching napkins. Out of town guests attending included Mrs. Ray Hauser of Winston-Salem, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. James Webb and Mrs. R. B. Lower of East Spencer; Mrs. James Miller of Salisbury; and Mrs. Sidney Kluttz of China Grove. Mrs. Barger is a native of Florida ftnil Hickory. She and Mr. Barger, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barger of Crestview Drive, Mocksville, were married December 28th, 1974 in Vero Beach, Florida. TELEVISION TIP To avoid eyestrain while watching television —don’t sit in the dark or let lights reflect off the screen. B ut rather, make sure the room has a mod erate amount of general lighting. Use opaque or dense fabric shades on lamps near the screen. And place a lamp with a 25-watt bulb behind the television set, suggests Mrs. Edith McGlamery, extension housing special ist, North Carolina State University. 'Btrth 147/!//, I_____Annoutit'oinenls Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Harper of Salisbury announce the birth of a daughter. Shelley Nicole, born Monday, January 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. Mr. Harper is widely known in Davie County as the distributor of the Salisbury Post newspapers. Cherry Coffee Braid Emilson-Dwiggins Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Emilson of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their'daughter, Terri Elaine, to Michael Lee Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins of 714 Garner Street, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for February 21 at Concord United Methodist Church. Miss Emilson is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She completed training at Central State Beauty College in Salisbury and is employed at Cinderella Beauty Salon on Avon St., Mocksville. Mr. Dwiggins is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. He is a sophomore at East Carolina University in Greenville, N. C. and is majoring in business administration. If you are interested in old magazines and really love to read them, you will find the recipes most fascinating. I have some that were sold in 1930 for 5 cents a copy! And, in it, I found dinner menus that make you want to cook the “old time way.” Here is a good sample: Grape juice cocktail, roast chicken, roast turkey, brown gravy, oyster dressing, peas, candied sweet potatoes, rolls, tomato salad, celery, baked apples, coffee, pumpkin pie. And, here are some recipes for: Baked Sweet Potatoes And Apples Pare and slice thin about '/i dozen each apples and sweet potatoes. Fill a buttered baking dish with layers of apples and sweet potatoes and add a few raisins to each layer. Sprinkle generously with brown sugar. Salt to taste. Add small pieces of butter and a little water and bake slowly until apples and sweet potatoes are very tender. Marshmellows may be arranged over the dish when cooked. Put back in the oven to brown. Date Ice Box Cookies 1 cup of shortening 2 cups brown sugar 3 eggs 1 tablespoon hot water 1 teaspoon soda____________ 1 cup chopped and seeded dates 1 cup nuts 5 cups sifted flour ‘2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream together the shor tening and sugar. Add eggs, beaten, and mix well. Dissolve the soda in hot water and add to mixture. Then add the dates, nut meats and vanilla. Sift the flour with the salt and add gradually until a fairly thick dough is formed. Make into rolls or press in single loaf pans. Let them stand for at least 24 hours in cool place. Then cut in thin slices and bake in a moderately hot oven. English Pound Cake cups butter 2 cups sugar 6 beaten eggs 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 lb. cake flour (or about 4 cups) 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 lb. dried currants cup candied citron cut fine Cream the butter and sugar together. Add the beaten eggs and grated rind. Mix well. Then add the flour sifted with the baking powder. Dredge the currants and citron lightly with flour and fold in. The batter should be very stiff. Pour into a large tube pan or 2 loaf pans lined with heavy waxed paper and bake in a very slow oven I'/i hours. When cooked, store in a tight place without removing the paper. Keeps indefinitely and the flavor may be varied by adding various combinations of dried fruit peel. Cherry Coffee Braid is the spnce-age woman's answer to coffee cake extriivaganza. It offers ultra-modern convenience with baked- from-scratch flavor. Frozen bread dough and canned cherry pie filling are the secret. Bread is the oldest recipe made by man or woman, yet it has not lost its importance in today's living. One of the basic four food groups, bread - either fresh or frozen - supplies a generous com bination of the B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin; the minerals, iron and calcium; as well as protein. Cherry Coffee Braid 2 braids 1 package (2 lb.) frozen, I package (2t^ oz.) slivered enriched bread dough almonds, toasted (about 1 can (21 oz.) cherry pie '/i cup) filling Oil Streiisel Topping Thaw bread dough according to package directions. Place in lightly greased bowl, turning to grease all sides. Cover and let rise in warm place (80 to 85°) until doubled, 2 to 3 hours. Punch down. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Divide in half. Roll each half to a 15 x 13-inch rectangle. For each braid spread half of cherry pie filling in a 2-inch wide strip lengthwise down center of each rectangle. Sprinkle with almonds. Make cuts 2 inches apart on each side of dough just to edge of filling. Fold resulting strips of dough across filling, alternating from side to side and slanting strips downward to give braided appearance. Seal ends well. Brush with oil. Place on greased baking sheets. Sprinkle Sireusel Topping over braids. Let rise in warm place until doubled, about 45 min utes. Bake in preheated 350' oven 30 to 40 minutes, or until done. Sireusel Topping: 2 tablespoons enriched flour 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons sugar Stir together flour and sugar. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Mr. and Mrs. J.R. (Ronnie) McClamrock of Charlotte an nounce the birth of their second daughter. Gina Leigh, born Friday, January 17, at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 9 ozs. Their older daughter is named Tonya and is 5 years old. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Johnson of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. O.G. McClamrock of Maine Church Road and the late Mr. McClamrock. Hospital Auxilianr To Meet The regular meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held Thursday night, January 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. All members and those wishing to become volunteer workers are urged to attend. Service awards will be given and new officers installed. Volunters are needed for non-technical Services. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, January 27, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. This meeting has been designated as “Soup Day” and all members are asked to bring a bowl only. Everything else, including silverware, will be furnished. LKithin! Vinegar! B6 ! Kelpl Now AILFour In One Capsule Ask For Cooleemee Drug Company Start The New Year Off Right. . . Take Your Prescription To Foster Drug We Will File All Insurance Forms See Us For A Complete. Supply Of Cold Flu Medications! ipO STER J DRUG CO. If we can't save you money then tve don’t deserve your business!! TRAVEL With The Madison Touts, 1975 Personally Conducted Tours Natchez, New Orleans.................................March 8-16 Florida, Disney World..................................March 19-23 Hawaii, San Francixo...................................IVlay 11-21 Mexico, Deep South......................................June 14-July 5 California, Old Mexico..................................June 14-July 6 Nova Scotia, New England...........................June 21-July 6 Alaska, Western Canada.................................ju|y 11-August 12 California, Canadian Rockies......................July 12-August 9 Write R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. 634-2525 n r a a d Hair Boutique Lexington Shopping Center A Full Service Salon Owned And Operated By Evelyn Wyatt Five Stylists To Serve You We specialize in all latest fashions. Blow cuts, color, permanents, etc. -Open- Tuesday through Saturday Nights by appointment Come by for our grand opening! Special frostings and body waves. Phone 249-8879(Lexington) Or 998-4732(Local) At Night. Tiiorsda]' Friday A A A / ZU' koff 30 /ooff Saturday W jk off 3 DAYS ONLY ■ JANUARY G am b lers’ S A LE Buy morchandiae on sehctvd racks on _________________ Thursday for 20% off. . . or tuUc the gamble on buying later for less, dome loaded with money and leave loaded with bargains. All Sules Final - No Lay>UHuvK No Exehunfjeti - No Kefundi> The Fashion Shop STORE HOURS Thurs. 9:30-5:30 Fri. 9:30-9:00 Sat 9:30-5:30 Court Squuri*Wocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 Enterprise-Record Wins Two Awards The Davie County Enterprlsc-Rccord received Iwo awards In the 1974 com petition of the North Carolina Press Association. The awards were presented at the an nual press institute held last Thursday and Friday at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The Enterprise-Record won third place in advertising and third place for the best use of photos. The advertising was judged by Charles H. Martin, School of Journalism of the University of Georgia who made the following comment concerning the En- terprise-Record and The Pilot of Southern Pines: “Both publications used similar at tention-getting techniques in ads. Clean- cut, lively styles are evident. Both, however, fall somewhat short in memorable copy, a plus factor of the first place winner. Overall impression is good and shows professional competence.” The advertisements judged in this newspaper were composed and prepared by Mrs. Becky Snyder. The use of photographs was judged by William 0. Seymour, Director of Photo Journalism of the University of Kansas. His comments concerning the Enlerprise- Record in this category were as follows: “Very good use of page 1 art. Too many are posed, but they are crisp and run large enough, which helps. Move people off backgrounds with flash-don’t have people looking at the camera, they should be interested in what they are doing. Teacher should be the dominant person in the ‘Teacher of the Year’ shot, not the student. Artist and work too far apart. You really need detail in faces such as noses and mouths. Coon picture page good—needed one really long shot to show him sitting in the yard. Please don't crop off hands and toes in cheer leader and team shots. Smokey the Bear pictures good, I per sonally don’t like mortices, this indicates there was wasted space in the picture that the photographer did not take care of. Senior citizens halloi^een shots good, especially the singing. Y. A. Tittle shots fair, too many speaking with crowds in the background, one is enough. Fire Safety falls short, hard to see what is being done in all but one shot. Get hands making the hand-made quilt. Needed a close-up of finished product in Trim'picture page. Faces too light in awards shot. Paper well done.” Photos judged in this newspaper were made by James Barringer, David Hauser, Jeff Ayers, plus a number of polaroid shots. The Enterprise-Record was also one of five newspapers considered for the top three awards for sports coverage. On this the judge commented: “I liked some things in entries which did not win. Among them were a good photo feature on a high school cheerleader who didn’t let a leg cast prevent her from doing some high kicks.” New Registrar Is Named For Draft Board Thomas C. Smith, Chairman of Selective Service Local Board No. 30, Davie County, advised that the local board for Davie County met recently. Classifications and late registrations were determined by the board. Smith emphasiz^ that even though Selective Service is not inducting any registrants at this time, the law still requires that all male persons register with Selective Service within the 60-day period beginning 30 days prior to their 18th birthday. Smith further advised that a new volunteer registrar, Jerry Wayne Little, has been appointed for the Davie County local Iward. Little is a counselor at Davie High School and joins Mrs. Cheryel Bray and Mrs. Sadye Barger in assisting the young men of Davie County to fulfill their registration obligation to Selective Ser vice. Additional information regarding Selective Service may be obtained by telephoning 636-2161 or by visiting the office located at 130 N. Arlington Street, Loflin Center, Salisbury, North Carolina. The office is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. NORTH CAROLINA PRUSS ASSOCI Al ION, INC. 1974 Press Award ADVERTISING W etkly Dil'isioti Third Place iaui? OIomttH Iitti*rtiriap-1Rwarti M o cksvillc. N. C. January 16. 197^ § § § '54 § § a ifa a a a a i f a a a <!> a a a a a a if a a a a tp a N O R I I I C A R O 1.1 N A PRIiSS ASSOCIAI ION, INC 1974 Mrs. Peter Hairston Heads Nortli Carolina Campground Association Press Award USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS Wceki-\ P it rtiow T h ird Place i a i t tP (E o u u tij ?E tttprtJii0 r-ffip ro rii M o cksvillc. N. C. Jafiuary lf>. /975 § 'Si 'Si V it a a a a a j aa cP a a a a a a i f a a i f a a Post Office Announces Exam For Clerk & Carrier The Mocksville Post Office has an nounced an examination for the position of clerk and city carrier. Roy Cartner, Mocksville Postmaster, announced that applications for the clerk and carrier position would be accepted at the local post office from January 22, 1975, Jaycee DSA Banquet Is Thursday Night The Mocksville Jaycees will honor the young man of the year for 1974 at their annual Distinguished Service Awards banquet to be held Thursday night at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. This DSA award is presented each year to the man of Jaycee age (21-36) who exhibits the most meritorious service to his family, community and nation. This is the highest award the Mocksville Jaycees annually present. The featured speaker of the evening will be Robert E. Strothers of the North Carolina Departntent of Public In struction.; \ Mr. Strothers attended Duke University from 1941-46; served with the U.S. Navy in the South Pacific, 1943-46; attended Wake Forest College, 1950-51; received a BS degree from N.C. State in 1954 and MS and M. Ed. degrees from N.C. State in 1956; and his superintendent certificate from UNC Chapel Hill in 1958. He has been a teacher, principal, superintendent, and with the State Department of Public In struction since 1969. Since 1973 he has been Assistant Superintendent for Federal- State Relations. Dick Nail is the DSA Chairman for the Mocksville Jaycees. Previous Mocksville DSA winners are as follows: D. J. Mando, 1949; Ed Short, 1950; Clarence Hartman, 1951; Bill Daniel, 1952; Paul Richards, 1953; Ramey Kemp, J954; Tom Hunter, 1955; no recipient listed for 1956; Frank Ceruzzi, 1957; James G. Latham, 1958; Jack Cecil, 1959; Hugh Larew, 1960; Victor L. Andrews, 1961; Lester Blackwelder, 1962; Henry Blair, 1963; John Long, 1964; Benny Naylor, 1965; Don Wood, 1966; Harold Odom, 1967; Doug Collins, 1968; Jack Koontz, 1969; Charlie Dunn, 1970; Julius Suiter, 1971; Mike Hendrix, 1972; Dick Nail, 1973; and 1974 will be presented January 23rd. Several Davie Farms On Computerized Records Area farmers are reaping the ad vancements of technology and one such advancement is computerized records. Davie farmers first began using the computer system in the early sixties when it became available through North Carolina State University in Raleigh. The computer is located at State and local farmers have access to it through the County Agriculture Extension Agent’s office in Mocksville. “It’s availavle to any farm,” said County Extension Chairman Leo F. Williams. “It is most profitable to big operators who make decisions involving a lot of money.” Most of those farmers using the record keeping system in Davie are dairy far mers with some operations being in the quarter to half million dollar bracket. ■There are also three farmers now in the process of joining the computerized record system. A farmer may put any part of his operation in addition to the entire farm in the record program in order to increase effeciency. In a dairy farm for example, records would be kept by the computer giving feed and production percentages and statistics right down to the last cow. The computer would supply such things as a monthly itemized record of the net worth of the farm, how much social security each employee is paid and how much is due, how much is owed on charged merchandise, and a balance sheet if the farmer wishes. "If the farmer wants a really detailed record," Williams said, "he can get it." The North Carolina Farm Business Records Program is conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service as an educational program for farm par ticipants. The records, which are on a monthly and year to date basis, can help make sound business decisions, determine profits. provide a basis for planning and to file state and federal income tax returns. The Milk Commission is presently polling dairies on a random basis and paying for the cost of the computer records service to find out the cost of producing milk each quarter. To enroll in the Farm Business Records Program , contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service Office in the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville. The Extension office will enroll farmers in the program and give advice about the record system. Those entering the program must provide a complete in ventory of their assets, a copy of depreciation schedule and a list of out standing loans and account receivables. The fee schedule for the N. C. far business records program is based upon the current year’s cash receipts, which is the normal cash income received by the farmer not including sale of capital items. The following schedule shows the cost of the farm records; less than $20,000-$60; $20-$30,000,-$90; $30-$S0,000-$120; $50- $70,0u0-$150; $7S-$100,000-$180; $100- $150,00 $210; and over $150,000-$250. Each participant at the beginning of the year will estimate cash receipts and determine a fee from the fee schedule. Payment can be made either annually, semi-annually or quarterly. All billings, except the final bill, will be based upon the estimated fee. Any ad justment in payment of fees due to inac curate estimates will be made in the final billing. Ilrruism Every man is a hero and an oracle to somebody, and to that person, whatever he says, has an enhanced value. Emerson to February 5, 1975. “Applications will be accepted and examinations will be given to establish a register of elgibles from which future clerk and carrier vacancies in this post office will be filled”, said Mr. Cartner. Mr. Cartner pointed out that no ex perience is required. All applicants will be required to take a written examination designed to test aptitude for learning and performing the duties of the position. The test will consist of four parts: (1) Address Checking; (2) Memory for Addresses; (3) General Abilities (word meaning and reading); and (4) Number Series. The test and completion of the forms will require approximately three hours. Competitors will be rated on a scale of 100. They must score at least 70 on the examination as a whole. Full details as to the duties and salary scale for this position may be obtained from Mr. Cartner at the Mocksville Post Office. Former Nigiit Watciiman Receives Court Sentence Archie E. Doby, former night watchman at the Drexel Heritage Filrnishings Plant of Mocksville, was sentenced to 5-years in Davie County Superior Court Monday. Doby had been charged with breaking and entering and larceny of an automobile but the breaking and entering charge was nol pros. He received five years for lar ceny of an automobile, half of the maximum sentence. The charges resulted from a breaking and entering and motor vehicle theft at the Heritage plant where Doby, a Mocksville resident, was night watchman. The offices to the plant were broken into sometime on the morning of November 7th and keys to a station wagon rented by Heritage were taken and a filing cabinet and office door were forced open. Missing following the breakin were the station wagon, which was parked in the Heritage lot, the night watchman's clock and Doby, the night watchman. He was picked up on November 16th in Hendersonville by the N. C. Highway Patrol while in possession of the stolen automobile. Hendersonville authorities charged Doby 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. Doby was sentenced to nine months in Hendersonville in relation to charges resulting from his capture. Rowan Woman Says Site Was Abducted Into Davie County A Salisbury woman called the En terprise-Record office late Tuesday alleging that she had been abducted at gunpoint and taken to Davie County where she was eventually arrested for public drunkeness. Ms. Wanda Argo, of Fulton Street in Salibury, said she was abducted by a man as she was on her way to cash a check in Salisbury last Thursday. The man, brandishing a pistol, drove her to Davie County near Mocksville, but she is unsure of the exact location. After being forced to drink some of the whiskey, she finally escaped barefooted and wearing only her dress, and ran to a fruit stand where she was picked up by Davie County Sheriff’s Deputies for public drunkeness, she i,aid. Unable to get her story across to the Davie County sheriff’s deputies, Ms. Argo said she reported it to the Salisbury Police Department who she said is investigating the matter. Her coat, money and library books were also taken by the unidentified man who abducted her and since the books are state property, she said, the SBI will also be called in. Her trial on the public drunkeness charge, she said, has been set for February 24. Newspaper Racks Stolen Two newspaper racks were reported stolen sometime Monday night from Andy Smith’s Service Station on Highway 158 and Johnson's Grocery in Farmington. The incidents were reported to law of ficials Tuesday morning. Rambler Overturns A 1966 Rambler went out of control and overturned down an embankment Sunday around 6:45 p.m. on US 64 West, one mile out of Mocksville. The driver was identified as Thomas Lee Dyson, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 6. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Dyson was traveling east and lost control of the vehicle, crossed the center line and ran off on the left side, down embankment, overturned and came to rest on its right side. There were several passengers in the car but no one was injured. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300. Damage to the pasture fence of Wade Edwards was estimated at $75. Dyson was charged with exceeding safe speed. Motliers’ Marcli Deemed Success The Mothers' March on Birth Defects in Davie County was very successful due to the efforts of the approximately 200 volunteers who canvassed the county on the Mothers’ March Sunday, January 12. "Although we had a rainy day, it cer tainly didn’t dampen the efforts of. our volunteers,” said organizers. “We would especially like to thank the people of Davie County for contributing so generously. It must warm your hearts to know that.you have helped in opening a door of hope for thousands of birth defect children and their parents.’’ Through the efforts of the Mothers' March approximately $2,800 was raised for research on birth defects. This money will be used nationally and locally in our own county. Mrs. Peter W. Hairston of the Cooleemee Plantation has been elected president of the North Carolina Campground Owners Association. The election look place at the 4th annual meeting of the association at the Holiday Inn Coliseum in Charlotte last week. Mrs. Hairston represented the Forest Lakes Camping Resort which she, her husband and sons operate. In addition to Mrs. Hairston, other newley elected officers include: Dr, Bill Moody of Hickory, Vice President and Tim Malone of Williamston, Secretary- Treasurer. Private campground owners, operators and wives participated in a full program designed for the compground owner to inform him of interests for the owners benefit in the problems and pleasures of managing a campground. The program began with opening dinner followed by a most informative cracker barren session, which gives each member an opportunity to discuss problems, plans, etc. with the entire association. Sessions on the subject of Fees, Publicity of Campground, Relationship of Recreational Vehicle Dealer with Cam pground Owner, followed by open discussions, were the main topics of the morning session. Guests speakers for the 4th annual convention were Dr. Mike Levi and Mr. Leon Harkins. N. C. State Uni. School of IMan Faces ll/iarijuana Cliarges Edison Roy Brannock, 24, of Fork has been charged with driving under the in fluence of drugs and two counts of possession with intent to distribute. Brannock, driving a 1972 Pinto, was arrested on the Baltimore Road on January I5th, around 10:45 p. m., by Deputies Wayne Gaither and Ted Shostak. Three $20 bags of marijuana, plus a hypo syringe and some barbituates were reportedly found in the vehicle. Brannock has posted bond totaling $1800 for appearance at court on February 3rd. Flu Bug (Continued from page 1) mainly viruses. William R. Davie had an absentee rate of between 12 and 13 percent with 60 out on Tuesday, the day they were contacted. Pinebrook reported averaging 78 absent out of 636 students. There were additional students going home sick and some teachers had been sick with the flu. Davie County High School said they were not experiencing that much of an increase in the number of students absent. These absent, however, were staying home for longer periods of time due to the flu and these extended illnesses were a problem. What it all boils down to is that no matter where one goes in the county, he is going to run into someone who either has or has recently been exposed to the flu. As for an epidemic, it depends on who you ask, or more precisely, how much the current bug has inconvenienced them or their job. Forcsty Rpsniirces. Dr. Levi spoke on “Wood Deterioration and Building Up- Keep". Mr. Harkins spoke on “Cam pground Planning". Yes, It’s Legal Again Relax folks. The mystery surrounding the legality of turning right on a red light has at last been resolved. As of July 1, 1974, it was legal to turn right on a red light after stopping but through adm inistrative error in the general assembly, the law was repealed as of January 1, 1975. ; To complicate matters further, some cities retained the law after January 1 aitg" it was general knowledge that patrolmen- would probably go easy on offenders uhtll ' the general assembly could correct ite error. That left folks pulling up to a red light, and trying to decide if a right turn was ' legal. By the time they had decided, the light had usually changed anyway. In light of this dilemma, both houses of the North Carolina General Assembly ratified a bill Monday night to permit motorists to turn right on red traffic lights after coming to a complete stop. The measure took affect immediately. Springers Are Granted New Trial - (Continued from page 1) sewage from the overloaded plant caused six unprecedented fish kills and other wise impaired the quality of the Yadkin River.” A riparian landowner has a right to the agricultural, recreational and scenic use and enjoyment of the stream bordering his land, subject, however, to the rights of upstream riparian owners to make reasonable use of the water without ex cessively diminishing its quality, the court said, referring to N. C. laws. “Though he does not own the fish in the stream,” the court added, “the riparian owner’s right’s include the opportunity to catch them.” In their case, the Circuit Court noted, the Springers alleged Schlitz had requested information about the Winston-Salem sewage facilities before locating a brewery there in 1969, and did or could have learned that the treatment plant which would process its waste was already operating at capacity. Also, according to the Springers! evidence, the court said, the City of Winston-Salem assured the brewery that it would adequately treat its wastes after advising the city to expect 15,000 pounds of biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) daily. “Before the brewery had been open a year, however, it was discharging 56,000' pounds of BOD per day into a system which had previously reached its 76,000 pound capacity,” the appeals court said. As far as the new trial goes, it was pointed out by one local lawyer, there are two burdens of proof on the Springers according to the ruling. First, in order to recover, the Springers “must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that Schlitz violated Winston- Salem’s sewage ordinance by discharging sewage prohibited by section 23-2, or that Schlitz knew, or in the exercise of reasonable care should have ascertained, ' that the city’s treatment plant could not adequately treat its sewage.”. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 - 5 John Johnstone Is Named Key Banker John Johnstone To coordinate the agricultural activities of the N.C. Bankers Association in this area, John Johnstone has been named County Key Banker for Davie County. NCBA President Hugh L. McColI, Jr. has announced that Mr. John Johnstone will serve as County Key Banker during the next twelve months. He is Vice President & Cashier of Branch Banking & Trust Company in Mocksvilie. For thirty years the NCBA has received national recognition for its far-reaching program of service to agriculture in North Carolina. President McColl noting the work of bankers in behalf of agriculture, thanked the 100 County Key Bankers for their role in this record. McColl called attention to the projects that are sponsored by the Association such as the Annual Agricultural Credit Conference which will beheld in Raleigh, January 13-14. 1975, the two-week school at N. C. State University for young farm ers who are provided scholarships given by their home community banks, and the co-sponsorship of the Land Judging Meet in the interest of soil conservation. He also said that the bank^ of North Carolina continue to be a major source of agricultural credit to farmers. The General Assembly b y S p n a lo r J a r it ('.h ild e rs The General Assembly got ' underway last week, and I am excited about this new ex perience. I have been assigned an office in Room 2108, State Legislative Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. My telephone number is 829-3460. Senator Henley presented the program of the Democratic Caucus. Several significant bills were introduced the first two days which I will not at tempt to enumerate since they are available through a regular Legislative bulletin. I am pleased with my com mittee appointments which are Appropriations; Appropriations Subcommittee number 2 on Education; Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce; Public Utilities and Energy, of which I am Vice Chairman; Education; Veterans and Military Affairs, and Wildlife. These include all of the committees I requested plus a couple of more. It gives me an opportunity for plenty of work in areas in which I am interested. I will look forward to frequent contacts to answer questions which rhay be of interest. N.C. Native Authors First UFO Book George D. Fawcett, a former professional YMCA Director for 20 years in six states is the author of a highly-illustrated new 1975 book on unidentified flying objects, published by our company. The book is entitled “Quarter Century Studies of UFOs in Florida, North Carolina and Tennessee” and it covers one of the more fascinating findings of Fawcett in his research an investigations of the UFO enigma in these three states and M other areas as well during the period 1944 through 1974. Fawcett, an internationally known UFO investigator and researcher for the past 30 years has appeared on many campus .'lectures and on various radio, TV and newspaper interviews. Formerly he served as a YMCA Executive Director from New England to Florida and was also the founder of the New England UFO Study Group in 1959, the Pennsylvania and New Jersey ’ Two-State UFO Study Group in 1959, the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Two-State UFO Study Group in 1965 and the Florida UFO Study Group in , 1968. Currently he is a newspaper reporter and columnist for the Mount Airy Brochure Details How Hearing Can Be Conserved “ How You Can Conserve Your Hearing,” an eight-page brochure detailing how in dividuals can protect them selves from one of the most common causes of physical disability, is available without cost from the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. . The crusade, sponsored by Chicago-based Beltone Elec tronics Corporation, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test in strum ents, is dedicated to promoting hearing con servation and to the control of noise pollution. Beltone President Lawrence M. Posen stressed the need for hearing conservation by pointing out there are ap proximately l i '/2 million Americans currently suffering from measurc.ble hearing losses. “And the number one cause of hearing loss today is exposure to excessive noise," he said. The brochure outlines ef fective hearing conservation t action programs individuals ( can take while on the job, in recreational pursuits, in their homes, on the highways and within their communities. ' Pointing out that hearing impairments strike people of all ages and all walks of life, Posen said that while hearing loss is most common among persons 65-years of age and older, there are currently an estimated 800,000 individuals under age 17 who are hearing loss victims. “Hearing loss obviously is a universal problem. That is why we t)elieve this brochure can be valuable for everyone,” Posen added. Single copies can be obtained without cost from participating authorized Beltone dealers or by writing: Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, 4201 West Vic toria Street, Chicago, Illinois 60646. News, and he is working on his second volume to be entitled “The UFO Reality” to be published in the future. In addition to North Carolina coverage, Fawcett also has a chapter devoted to a quarter century study of Mount Airy, N.C. UFOs. Fawcett wa a 1950 graduate of Lees McRae College in Banner Elk, N.C. and he received his B.A. Degree in psycholgy and education from Lynchburg College, Va. in 1952. In his book Fawcett, as a member of many national UFO organizations, takes a long look and serious approach to the growing global UFO problem, which has puzzled scientists theologians and m ilitary personnel for many decades now. Fawcett resides with his wife and 11 year old son Christopher at 607 North Main Street in Mount Airy. They have a 19 year old daughter, Laurie, who is a sophomore at Yale University. The book can be ordered from the publishers, Pioneer Printing Company, P.O. Box 407, Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 for $3.95, plus 80 cents First Class Mail. N.C. Residents must add a 4 percent Sales Tax. All checks should be made payable to the author. • Yadkin Valley The attendance was up some at the Valley on Sunday. But there are still several out sick. We wish each one of them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Eva Griffith is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her condition is better. Mrs. Margie Hendrix, Mr. David Boules, and Mr. Clifford Green all returned to their homes last week from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Evola Sheek and Mrs. Lydia Allen are both some better of having the shingels. We hope they will soon be well. Mrs. Bessie Freeman is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is a sister to Doc Caudle. Mrs. Nannie McBride stayed three days last week with her son Mr. Henry McBride. She is still having right much trouble with her leg. Mrs. Pattie Hocaday visited her on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Eliza West is confined lo her home with the virus that is going around. Home Furnishings Programs Scheduled On January 28 at 7:30 p.m. and on January 30 at 10:00 a.m. in the Davie County Public Library, Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent will present a program on "Furnishing Trends”. This will be the January educational program for all Extension Homemaker Clubs: The public is cordially invited to attend either meeting. The program will consist of a slide presentation as well as an exhibit of accessories. Ad ditional information will be available for those interested specifically in bedrooms and kitchens Your Happy Shopping Store GUMUUICE FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON SOME ITEMS PLUS MANUFACTURER’S CLOSEOUTS STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. ONE GROUP SikVE LADIES KNIT COORDINATES BUXISES-VESIS-JACKEIS SUCKS-SKIRTS ' 6 . 4 4 - > 2 0 J ) 0 Save 33%% To 50% LADIES PANT COATS ASSORTED FABRICS TRIMMED • UNTRIMMED Regular ’34.00 to %4.00 T ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS POLYESTER KNITS SIZES 38 TO 46 Sport Coats-Regular *40.00 To *60.00 Suits-Regular *60.00 To *115.00 1 PRICE SORRY NO ALTERATIONS * 1 7 00 TO * 3 1 00 LADIES POLYESTER KNITS SIZES 8 to 18 Regular *35.00 PANT SUITS GOOD SELECTION *19.88 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES Regular *10.00 to *28.00 sMt *5.00 <0 *8.00 ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS Regular *7.00 to *16.00 % Pair JUNIOR SCREWDRIVER JEANS COnON DENIM SIZES 5 - 13 Regular *9.00 *5.70 2 Pairs *10.00 JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES AND FABRICS Regular *5.50 to *13.00 %OFF UtDIESSHOE SALE DRESS-CASUAL Regular *9.00 To *15.00 ONE GROUP GIRLS SPORTSWEAR KNITTOPS-SKIRTS-JACKETS-SLACKS-PANTSUITS BROKEN SIZES Regular *2.50 To *10.00 s « » 1 .2 5 » » 4 .0 0 ®'"* CORDUROY SIACKS SIZES 4 TO 6X $1 07 Regular *3.50 ONE GROUP GIRLS DRESSES NOT A ll SIZES Retulai >5.00 To >10.00 WOW *1.00 - *2.00 • »3.00 ®'“ * CARDIGAN SWEATERS BROKEN SIZES »2.00 „ -c ASSORTED COLORS " *3.25 GIRLS COATS AND JACKETS LINED NOT DLL SIZES Regular '15.00 To '2S.00 »'7.50 ‘ '12.50 ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK STRIPES-CHECKS-PLAIDS Reeular *6.00 To *11.00 » 3 .8 8 » 7 . 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS Regular *12.00 To *25.00 » * 6 . 8 8 • ’ 1 2 . 8 8 SALE MEN’S JACKETS GOOD SELECTION STYLES AND SIZES PILE LINING c R ll $ O Q Q Q Regular *30.00 To *40.00 i l O .O O MEN’S SWEATERS CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERSM * ” swt*8.Q0<.*10.50 MEN S WEATHER COATS ZIP OUT LINING 1 / Regular *27.50 *45.00 y 2 O N E G R O U P g j j y j ASSORTED ITEMS Values To *10.00 %PRICE PUID JEANS POLYESTER COHON BLENDS DARK PLAIDS c A iF O Aar *7.00 S W * 4.SUJRegilar ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTS NOT ALL SIZES Regular '4.00 To ■S.OO NON <2.00 and *3.00 OVER 500 YARDS FAM OUS MILU D O U B LE-K N ITi PO LYESTER S... FIRST QUALITY FUa BOLTS ALL NEW jacquard florals and match-or-accent bright solids 2.44 YD. Now, more than ever, it pays to sew. Choose a quick pattern , cut a ^ few easy pieces and stitch. Sewing with polyester double knits is super-simple. More good news: your polyester double knit outfit thrives on machine wash-and-dry care. S8-60'. SPECIAL FEATHER-WEIGHT SCISSORSCUTS ALL NATURAL AND SYNTHETIC FABRICS - SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL COMFORT MOLDED HANDLES. Regular f $7.95 ^ 5 . 4 4 PAIR SPECIAL SEWING THREAD 100% SPUN POLYESTER - 260 YARDS PER SPOOL - Regular 50tf Spool 7 7 ‘ ALLPURPOSE WINTUK* ORLON KNITTING YARN 8 8 ^ (kein Usually ’3.99 Yard usually 1.29 4 oz. solid colors • 3‘A oz. ombre colors For knitting, for crochet—so versatile. Exciting colors and color combinations all with the promise of machine wash- and dry care. 100% acrylic: colorfast, allergy-free, mothproof. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 h e l p y o u s p e n d ARMOUR'S CAMPFIRE FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. FANCY WESTERN BONE IN Rib Steaks ARMOUR'S STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE LB. m BONELESS HEFFNER'S OWN CRISP FRYING SLICED BACON LEAN FLAVORFUL DELMONICO STEAKS B I BEVERLY CANNED BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 43 ARMOUR'S OOLP BAND TURKEY BREAST f U v m t n i M * ’ lova o: CAN ir SAVE 6< Vatuabit Coupon ,^ 5 o f r CALGON BATnH®OIL BEADS CALGON BUBBLE BATH CALGON BOUQUET C-MM on Calgon Bath of vour choice CWith this Coupon Umit OFFER EXPlRESJinuary 26,1976 MnTHOUT COUPON 9W ^AVE)”' nV«lu«bie Coupon 40lOZJVK CALGON INER With this Coupon Go6< ~ o nly a t h e f f n e r's Umil one coupon per lamily OFFER EXPIRES January 26,1976 MTMOUT COUPON SL39 FACIAL TISSUES ENEX CASUALS Right Raianitd To Umh OiiMiity NONE S0JLP TO DEALERS 125 COUNT ★ SAVE 17* MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON LEAN TENDER TENDER LEAN SMOKED PICNICS SMOKED PICNICS i a s u c e o 1 "Tota Shopping Value Limit Sp luable Tra amps scount Pn ?cials ding ces 1 HEFFN ER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Kotex Regular Sanitaiy Napkins Pkg. of 40 *1.39 4.10 Spam Spread 3 Oz. Can 2/59*r With Lemon - Plain P ledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 89*10* For Laundry E.R.A. Detergent Reg. Size 1 32 Oz. Size ’ i.29 Oz. Size ‘2.49 J.P.G. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 99*10* J.F.G. Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar *L79 20* Phillip’s Beans & Franks 8 Oz. Size 25*6V For Dishes Calgonlte 33 Oz. Size 73‘24* Pam Vegetable Spray 9 Oz. Size 89* 20* Cooking Ease 9 Oz. Size 79* 18*] Assorted Colors • Dial Soap Reg. Size 2/43*6* i Laundry Bleach Clorox Vi Gallon 49*- L sre S CHICKEN OF THE SEA OYSTER STEt 10 p z . CAN it SAVE 10< FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS DASH t JUMBO BOX it SAVE 40* SHSHSSSSBXKSBXSKSSBIS „ _ SOFTENER i COUPON 1 CAN 7 OZ. CLING FREE FOR 94'WITH THIS COUPON AT Heffner'i Land Of Food SAVE \ LiMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE <■ A c ) COUPON EXPIRES January 26,197S iO > jQ 2ESB Si mt^earo.$L09 'SAVE 10* a i '-L 1 0 LIQUID DISH DETERGENT JOY 22 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 20«III "Iomi: Shoppn'r 1 HEFFNERV PRICES;;;' Jack in the Beanst^ Com i Crean or WhoU i 303 Can Jack in the Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 303 Cqii^ Pream Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Sl^ Dixie Xtal Sugar 5 Lb. Bag:' Strongheart Dog Food 15 bz. : Martindale Sweet Potatoes 2ViSize 1 Sealtest Sweet Milk Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Caiu: Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 Count 1 Buttery-No St^k Frying 1 Pan Pal isoz.si< Ichannin Tissue 4RoUPii^ 1 I Friskies Assorted Flavors 1 Dog Food 150z.ca^ I-: LARGE CRISP STALKS CELERY FOR 35* MILD YELLI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANU;WIY 23, 197S ^ 7 CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA FISH DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES V an^ m p 303 CANS ★ SAVE 16 MR. JIF FROZEN! ROSE CANNED PORK BRAINS 2 LB. BAG ic SAVE 14* DEL MONT VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO SAUCE Pork & Beans' 4 t l N O . 2 f CANS ★ SAVE 23 VAN CAMP'S BEANS AND FRANKS BEANIE WEANIES 1 Qmr', HI (U ’l. L’e n c ’i.' it SAVE W 12 OZ. CAN YOU SAVE m 4* 97* _1? 30* 49* £ W 37*1 4* i Z l J l 7 y j £ .69' 6* ★ SAVE 10^ NABISCO FRESH CRISP CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX ir SAVE 8< DELSEY FOR BATHROOMS DELSEY TISSUE $1 2 ROLL PACKS ir SAVE 26< “■3*ir SAVE 15< I DEL MONTE PURE PRUNE JUICE 32 OZ. BOm E VIVA PAPER HEFFNBR’S PRICES Diicount M b YOU ^ A g E ^ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 0 z.Cans 51*8* Heishqf's ClN^ 8 Oz. Size 69*6* Heishey’s Syrup i6 o z.size 39*10* Lysol SprsQf Disinfectant 14 oz. size ’1.49 20* Giant Size Tide Laundry Detergent *1.13 12* Tree Sweet 6 Pkg. • 6 Oz. Can Orange or Grapefruit Juice 71*8* Tree Sweet Orange Juice o*- size 55* 2* Assorted Flavors Little Friskies 22 oz. size 57*2* Friskies - Assorted Flavors Cat Food ISOz.Can 2/39*8* Blue Plate Mayonnaise *1.37 20* Coffee Mate . 1 Coffee Creamer i6 0z.Jar 99*20* NibietCom ^2 0z.can 37* 4* DEL MONTE PURE TOMATO ; miUIATO CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE lo*t ir SAVE 6< i s Loaf P V C G S Prtiw iifl ^10*^ OFlA/ith thia AOurMfi ^ ★ SAVE 29' TOWELS 8' . ALL pDS p OSE ( COBBLER iA VE S' with this coupon KEEBLER IfldinChipx mean San OR Sandies'' Heffner’s Land Of Food ,LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER GOOD THRU JanU try 20,K At nioumco tvaiATf LAW 19761 POTATOES' 1 A LB. BA 5 9 * JUMBO ROLLS if SAVE 36 ft« t- i ' 1'k- MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 H o m e G r o w n V e g e t a b le s C a t c h i n g O n N a t i o n w i d e Home vegetable' gardens, a phenomenon as natural as pintos and creasy greens to Davie County folk, is finally catching on nationwide. According to a recent Gallup survey, more and more Americans are being forced by economic pressures and In flated food costs to perform that “dirt under your fingernails” ritual most local folks have known since childhood. Around eight million backyard farmers joined our ranks nationwide last year. That represents an increase of eight percent of American households who grew at least some of their own vegetables between 1974 and 1974. Last year nearly one out of every two households in America (47 percent) had some kind of garden. That means nearly 33 million families spent part of their summers grubbing in the dirt in order to reap those culinary delights in the fall. Economic reasons, according to the survey, proved to be the prime motivator in creating those eight million nouveau farmers. Of all new 1974 gardners surveyed by Gallup, 46 percent gave "helps budget and saves money” as the most Important reason for going back to the soil instead of the supermarket for their vegetables. Another 16 percent said that the “fun and joy of it” was their most important reason for taking up gardening. The most obvious reason, “better tasting food,” was given by only seven percent as the most important reason, which perhaps casts a doubt on the validity of the survey, . At any rate, there are probably several reasons why locally, we were so far ahead in District IMoreliead Nominees To Be Interviewed Miss Patricia Dwlggins, daughter of Mrs, Margaret U. Diviggins. of Route :i and the late IJndsay C, Dwlggins, was named to the Doan's 1,1st at MUchi-ll Community College, .Statesville, for the fall quarter, Patricia finished (hr quarter with a 4.1) average. Eighteen high school seniors from seven counties in this area will be interviewed here Tuesday, Jan. 21, by the District VII Morehead Selection Committee. Iiitcrviews will be held at St.. John's Lutheran Church. District VII nominees are Tanya Ann Peeler of Rockwell; Stephen Craig Hayes, James Mark Fulham and Karen Elaine Cress of Salisbury; Randy Garris Holmes, Richard Newton Sommers and William W alter Woodruff III of Lexington and Alexander Long James Jr. of Thomasville. Others are Margaret Patricia Hamilton, Mary Claire Sherrill and Karen Lorraine James of Statesville; Willa Athena Redmond of Mooksville; Elizabeth Lynn Safrit of Mt. Gilead; Roger Presley Green and Stuart Manly Jones of Albemarle; Darise Bryn Daves of Kannapolis; Dawn Lenee Jenkins of Concord and Jon Michael Houghton of Gold Hill. District VII is composed of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery, Rowan and Stanly counties. Six finalists will be chosen from District VII to appear In Chapel Hill Feb. 28 March 3 for interviews with the Central Morehead Selection Committee. Each of the state’s 10 Morehead Awards district committees will select six finalists to be interviewed in Chapel Hill along with 52 nominees from 26 private preparatory schools. The Morehead Foundation's Board of Trustees makes the final selection of winners Hugh G. Chatham of Elkin is chair man of the committee. Members are Alan T. Dicksnn of Charlotte, Frank Borden Hanes of Winston Salem, Richar T. Chatham Jr. Elkin; and Dr. Robert Cluett of York University in Toronto, Canada. Morehead Awards provide all-expense paid undergraduate educations at the University of # i!ric for consumersfrom your BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Many Students, Part-Time Workers May Be Due income Tax Refund this new national trend. For one thing, the family tree roots of most folks around here do not have to go very deep before finding an ancestor who made his living working the soil. In essence, we are all frustrated farmers and it is only natural for us to try to keep a finger in the soil. Also, there have always been fresh, homegrown vegetables available locally. We are well aware that those picked-green- dyed-red, leather skinned, cardboard tasting vegetables passed off for tomatoes that one finds in the store just are not as good. But most important, if one does not grow a vegetable garden, what does one do with those 800 canning jars handed down from mother to daughter for the past eight or ten generations? Now that our little secret is out of the bag, grocery stores all over the country had better take heed. Even hardened city folk will not stand for inflated grocery prices once they taste a homegrown dinner of pintos, “creasies” and corn-on-the-cob. Word is out that sugar cane is being added to many gardens next spring and if folks can figure out how to raise a beef cow in a half-acre backyard . , , Double-Check Your Tax Return Many part-time workers such as students who worked such, as students who worked during Iasi summer or during the school year may have a tax refund coming the Internal Revenue Service said today. Also affected are other part- time workers and retirees who held short-time positions. Many part-time workers are not required by law to fiie a federal Income tax return because of low earnings, said the IRS. However, many have had tax withheld from their wages and must file a return to get a refund. Persons who are not sure of their tax status should check their Form W-2. If income tax was withheld, they should file an income tax return. Those needing answers to tax questions or help with the preparation of their return IRS Before sending in your 1974 Federal income tax return, check it over to see if you’ve left anything out, said Robert A. LeBaube, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina. North Carolina taxpayers who do this can often catch errors in arithmetic or in formation they have omitted, he said. Taxpayers should also be sure to attach the pre-addressed label to the return, attach all W- 2 Forms, and all schedules, and sign the return. Both husband and wife must sign a joint return. LeBaube stated, “Taxpayers who avoid errors by double checking their tax returns will prevent delays in processing the return and speed up any refund due.” Golden Age Club The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning at ten o’clock in the B, C, Brock Community building with twenty-six members present. The meeting was-opened with the singing of two folk songs and a hymn. Mrs. Minnie Pope was at the piano and Mrs. Nell Lashley led the singing, Mr. Adult EducatiQn Campaign Launched The State Department of Community Colleges, with an assist from Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., has launched an intensive campaign to eliminate educational deficiencies among adult North Carolinians, "Adult Education Month in North Carolina” will be ob served January 23-February 15 under terms of a proclamation issued by Governor Holshouser, “ A concerted and com prehensive effort needs to be undertaken to bring the blessings of learning to the illiterate and the uneducated and the undereducated in North C arolina,” H olshouser’s proclamation asserted. “Each of the 57 North Carolina technical institutes and com munity colleges stands ready, willing and able to bring all of their resources to b?“>' combating the problem of illiteracy.” The extent of the problem is reflected in official 1970 census figures which showed that, of North Carolina’s 5,000,000 citizens, 1,841,000 are adults who have completed less than 12 years of schooling and that 750,000 are adults who have completed less than eight years of schooling. Governor Holshouser’s proclamation expressed the hope that the observance of “Adult Education Month” will “help assure that every adult North Carolinian I'eaiizes his full potential as an individual and a contributing member of society.” Adult education personnel at the 57 community colleges and technical institutes will employ the slogan “You Can” in carrying out the campaign to make educational opportunity available to all adults. Persons interested in receiving more information about this program should contact the Continuing Education Division, Rowan Technical Institute, Salisbury, Spencer, Concord or Kan napolis. ATTENTION! Ail People Not Covered ^ A Qualified Pension Or Keogii. Effective January 1, 1975, the Federal Government now allows anyone not covered under a qualified pension or keogh plan the right to take out their own retirement plan under the I. R.A. (Individual Retirement Account) Don’t hesitate! Act now and set aside some money for a good retirement income for life by letting it accumulate at a high interest rate TAX FREE! C o n t a c t . . . . Chuck Tomlinson Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5522 O Metropolitan Life Where the future is now John T. McClamrock gave all a hearty welcome and led in a short inspiring devotional. He reminded all of the presence of God where ever we gather in His name, Mr, ,Jim Bowles presided over the meeting and appointed committees for the year 1975, A happy birthday was sung honoring all who have anniversaries in January. Mrs. Louise Campbell was elected into membership. Plans were made for attending the Senior Clubs District meeting in Statesville. Several members were reported as being sick - several with flu. Bingo was played with winners receiving prizes. Light refreshments were served. With prayer and the singing of the theme song the meeting adjourned at twelve. Taxpayers Can Designate To Campaign Fund Taxpayers preparing their 1974 federal income tax returns can again take part in the 1976 Presidential Election Cam paign Fund by checking a box on the front of their Form 1040 or 1040A, the Internal Revenue Service said today. Robert A. LeBaube, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said that more than 11 million of the approximately 81 million returns filed last year (about 13.6 per cent of the total) con tained a Campaign Fund designation for 1973. Another 7 percent of the returns had a retroactive designation for 1972. The total amount designated on 1973 returns was about $26 million, Ihp Director said. With approximately $4-million designated the year before by taxpayers, the Campaign Fund now totals about $30-million. Under legislation enacted by Congress in 1971, every tax payer with a tax liability of $1 or more may designate $1 of his tax each year to the 1976 Campaign Fund. All money thus ear marked goes into a general fund to be distributed among all eligible Presidential can didates. On a joint return, a husband and wife with an income liability of $2 or more may each designate $1 to the fund, for a total of $2, Mr. LeBaube said. If a husband wishes to earmark $1 and his wife does not, or vice versa, "Yes” and "No” boxes are provided for each. Taxpayer filing individually wiiu do not wish to participate in the Campaign Fund may check the "No” box provided on the front of Forms 1040 and 1040A, Mr, LeBaube said that in dividual taxpayers may still designate $1 of their 1973 taxes if they have not yet done so. Taxpayers filing a joint return may designate a total of $2, or either spouse may designate $1 to the iund from the taxes paid in 1973, Taxpayers can designate for 1973 by filing a Form 1040X no later than December 31, 1975. Ample supplies of the Form 1040X are available at most locak banks and post offices, according to Mr. LeBaube. Taxpayers can also call their local IRS office toll free to have a Form 1040X sent to them or to request a free copy of IRS Publicalion585, "Voluntary Tax Methods to Help Finance Political Campaigns." should contact their local office. The IRS advised that persons who had no tax liability and do not expect to have enough in come to file a return next year can eliminate withholding by filling out a Form W-4E. Information’can be obtained by calling 274-3711 if you live in Greensboro; 1-800-822-8800 if you live elsewhere in the stale. Correction Mrs. Betty Smith was in correctly listed as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Cooleemee in last weeks En terprise-Record, in the article concerning their anniversary. She is the couple’s daughter-in- law who is married to their son, Lawrence “Bo” Smith, On Dean's List Larkin Bee Baggett III, a sophomore at the University of Richmond in Richmond, Virginia, has been named to the Dean's List for the first and second quarters. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, L. B. Baggett, Jr. of Peter sburg, Virginia and the grand son of Mrs. Lila Hancock of Cooleemee. Davie County Rainfall Last Week; Condoiflinlums How much do you like your apartment? Enough to buy it? You might be faced with having to decide some day, says the Better Business Bureau, All over the country many apart ment houses are being con verted to condominiums. Generally speaking, the term condominium refers to in dividual ownership of units in a multi-unit project, with land and all other parts of the project owned in common. Upkeep of jointly-owned property is covered by monthly m ain tenance fees. If an apartment building is converted to a condominium development, it can be a good idea to buy an apartment - either the one you're living in or another in the building. Instead of throwing away thousands of dollars in rent money, you’d be making an investment, with a gain from any increased value of your unit. As a condominium owner, you could realize a substantial tax advantage over renting an apartm ent, A Few Drawbacks But there can be some drawbacks too. Your first problem could be coming up with several thousand dollars for a down payment. And remember that you would become part owner of the plumbing, wiring and other common structural elements of the building. If these things haven’t been well maintained or are outdated, you and the new owners would have to bear the substantial cost of restoration. Sometimes apartment dwellers are victimized in a conversion by speculative operators who take advantage of the current condominum boom to dump aging or undesirable buildings. Before you commit yourself to anything, find out if an engineering survey was made of the property and if resultant work has been completed. Are there any housing violations outstanding? Have there been any im provements to enhance the livability of the project, such as the addition of a swimming pool or other community facility? Have kitchens or bathrooms been remodelled? Role of Developer There are some other questions you should answer before you decide to buy: Is the developer retaining control over certain elements of the project, such as recreation facilities or parking spaces? This can become a real problem because the developer could charge exorbitant fees for you to use the facilities. Another related problem is that if the developer buys a single con dominum unit for his own use, as an owner he could prevent any change in the declaration (by-laws of the project) not to his liking. (Usually 100 percent of the owners must agree to amendments of the declaration.) Find out also if the developer has reserved the right to control the condominium management or to add new facilities. Consider also whether you want a group, the condominum association, determining you future costs and expenses (in the way of monthly main tenance fees). If you are a tenant in a building that’s being converted and you don’t want to buy, there’s probably nothing you can do except move, the EBB advises. Some states have laws giving you as much as four months to move out. If you have a long-term lease, you can’t be evicted until it expires. North Carolina at Chapel riilf^ ’The value of the award for N.O. i residents is $2,500 per ye«r or \ $10,000 for four years. The John Motley Morehead, a UNC graduate and native North Carolinian, established the awards program in 1951. , An engineer and founder of Union Carbide, Morehead lived in Rve, N.Y., until his death in 1965. Macedonia Moravian Ncm’s Services at the church in-, elude: 6 p.m. every Sunday, children and youth choir rehearsals; 6:30 p.m.. Youth Fellowship; 8:15 p.m.. Adult choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Mid-week Prayer ^ Service and Bible Study. Everyone is urged to attend all of thes^ services. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Sunday evening and had coffee with them. Miss Carol Ellis visited Miss Martha Riddle Sunday evening and spent the night with her. Miss Allie Riddle and Miss Esther Riddle have moved into a trailer and are very happy to be where it is warmer. Miss Esther is under a doctor’s care. When they are able, they attend church every Sunday. I’m sure that they would like for their v | friends to visit them. Mrs. Pink Hendrix was visiting in Davie County last week. She visited Mrs. Franklin Douthit and her daughter Mary Martha. Mrs. Hendrix reports that she doesn’t get to visit here like she would like to since she moved to Iredell County. The following are sick: Mrs. Eva Griffith, Mrs. Bertha Poindexter and Roy Smith, patients in Forsyth Hospital; Mrs, Vashti Montgomery in Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville; Mrs, Mary Lentz is a patient in Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville; Mrs. Clydene Sparks and Mrs. . Norman Byerly have returned home. May we remember all of these, along with others, in prayer. Let’s send those that are sick a get-well card and let them know we miss them. The flu bug is still around. There were some back at church Sunday that we knew had been sick. Sure was good . to see them. provided, of course, that you ,,, ^ . _ comply with the terms of the VVm. R. DaVlO VFD lease. For more information con- The William R. ,Davie Fire cerning condominiums, write Department held their regular for the free 48 page booklet meeting at the station on “Questions About Con- January 20th. dominiums: What to Ask Chief Robert Beck resigned' Before You Buy,” prepared by due to ill health. The members the Department of Housing and voted for Jack Trivette to Urban Development and complete Mr. Beck’s term of available from Consumer In- office which will end in July of formation,JPueblo CO 81002, this year. First Time & perhaps hast - » 8X10 Color Portrait Forever Child Bring Yonr Whole Gang. No Limit On Nnmher Of Children You Bring Only 9 r Plus 50* Handling Charge For Each Child Any Size Group Only ’4.95 Adults Welcome Additional Portraits Available If Desired No Pets Or Uniforms Please Portraits by Dixieland Studios HANDICAPPED AND SENIOR CITIZENS PHOTOGRAPHED FREE PORTHAITS MUST BE PICKED UP BV PARENTS Photographers Hours 7 P.M. Thurs., January 23 Fil., Jan. 24 ^ Sat., Jan. 25 11 A.M. • 5 P.M. The Discount House Salisbuiy Street IMociisyille, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 - 9 hat Is The Probability Of Heart Attack? Carolina women are showing great interest In a game , designed to help an Individual I determine his or her chances of I suffering a heart attack, ac- 1 cording to a representative of I the business distributing the I quiz.I "More than 60 per cent of the I requests we have had for copies I of the game have come from I women in North and South I Carolina,” Dr. Henry Howe, I medical director for Liberty Life Insurance Co., said. Howe said the company has distributed about 23,000 reprints of the quiz In 1974. “We believe this region of the country." The simple game, which was developed by the Michigan Heart Association, allows an individual to estim ate his probability of suffering a heart attack by scoring himself on eight factors which contribute to coronary risk: age, heredity, weight, smoking, exercise, cholesterol Intake, blood pressure and sex. Dr. Howe emphasized that the game Is not medically precise, and noted that the reprint urges those taking the quiz to see a physician for regular physical check-ups. “Wherever I have presented the game to indivldauls or groups,’’ Howe said, “women have tremendous interest In taking the quiz themselves, and then getting another copy to give to their husbands. This interest Isn’t surprising, when you consider that in American society women generally assume the responsibility for the health of their families.’’ “And since 54 per cent of the deaths In the United States each year are caused by coronary disease, the number of people wanting to take the quiz isn’t surprising, either.” Howe said the most crucial Age Heredity Weight Tobacco Smoking Exercise Cholesterol or Fat % in Diet BloodPressure Sex 1 2 3 4 6 8 101(120 '?1 to 30 31 to 40 41 to 50 51 to 60 61and over 1 2 3 4 6 7 No known history ol hOiift citso.iso 1 relative with cardiovascular diseaseover 60 2 relatives with cardiovascular disease over 60 1 relative wiih cardiovascular disease under 60 2 relatives with cardiovascular disease under 60 3 relatives wiih cardiovascular disease under 60 0 . 1 2 3 5 7 More than 5 Jbs below standard weight 5 to * 5 «bs standard weight 6-20 lbs over- weigh!21-35 Jbs overweight 36-50 )bs Overweight 51 or more Jbs overweight 0 1 2 4 6 10 Non-user Ciqar arid or pipe 10 Cigarettes or less a day 20 cigarettes a day 30 cigarettes a day 40 cigarettes or more a day 1 2 3 5 6 8 intofibivo occu- oationai and recroationai exertion Modoraie crccii- pation.ll and focreational exertion Sedentary work and intense recreational exeriion Sedentary occu pational and moderate recreational exertion Sedentary work and light recreational exertion CompJefe lack olail exercise 1 Cholesterol befow f 80 ntg Diet coniams * no anim.ll or solid tals 2 Cholesterol ?at-?05 mg Diet contains 10 ’, animal or solid fats 3 Cholesterol 206-230 mg Diet contains 20".. animal or ^J|(J fats 4 Ct^oiesierol 231'255 mg Diet contains 30% animal or soiii^ fats 5 Cholesterol 256-280 mg Diet contains 40 ' , animal or sohd fats 7 Cholesterol 281 or more mg Diet contains 50 \ or rrwre animal or solrd fats 1too UDOOfreading 2 120 upper reatJing 3140 upper reading 4160 upper reading 6180 upper reading 8 200 or Over upper reading 1 FerTinie under 40 2 Female40-50 3 Female over 50 5 Male 6 Stockymale 7 Bald stocky male This simple quiz, developed by the Michigan Heart Association, can give you a pretty good idea of your chances of suffering a heart attack. Therk are eight risk factors listed down the left side of the game. You have to decide which of the descriptions to the right of each risk factor best describes your personal situation. First, check off age, sex and weight. With heredity, count parents, grandparents, brothers and sisters who have had a heart attack, stroke or hardening of the arteries. On tobacco smoking. If you Inhale very deeply and smoke a cigarette way down, add an extra point; however, if you get a lot of exercise, you may subtract a point. Be very honest as you check the weight and exercise factors. If you’ve had a physical exam lately, your doctor may be able to tell you your cholesterol level and your Game created by Michigan Heart Association blood pressure. If you don’t have this exact information, hosestly estimate the amount of solid fats you eat - including lard, cream, butter and fat from beef, pork and lamb. The average American eats 40 per cent. If your blood pressure hasn’t been checked lately but you have passed an insurance exam or work physical, you are probably 140 upper reading or less. New, add up all your risk factor scores. The total should give you an idea of your chances of having a heart attack: 6-11, risk well below average; 12-17, risk below average; 18-24, risk average; 25-31, risk moderate; 32^0, risk dangerous; 41-62, risk urgent - see a doctor as quickly as you can. For any score over 24, you should see a doctor. Get him to give you a thorough physical; tell him about this quiz, or take it to him and ask for advice. %ecial Coronary Care Course To Be Offered •y^urvey to determine the ' ii^erest in upgrading the skill of Registered Nurses and Lfccnsed Practical Nurses in l^oodleaf I- News Thfe wet and rainy weather I has',>all farm operation at a I stand still except the early truck growers. While they are busy getting their soil prepared for sowing tomato squash and other early vegetables, some of the; Hot House growers have already set out their plants for I ,»arljr hot house tomatoes and have small tomatoes on the plants, which will be ripe by the last of March and ready for the market. The many friends of the late Cornelius (Bull) Lyerly will be sorry to learn of his passing away. Some of his friends may not:imow that he passed away in his room in Salisbury last week and was buried last Saturday at UiiUy Presbyterian Church cerhetery. He left here about thirty years ago and lived in Washington, D. C. where he droiy^ a Taxi for Yellow Cab. Hia latest job was driving for Kirk Taxi Co. in Salisbury. Mrs. Mary Nesbit is im- prqying at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a tatient for several weeks. 'A . H. (Dunk) Fleming is able to be around and doing light work after a month’s stay in Rowan Hospital. Jake Ward is slowly im- Intensive Coronary Care is being conducted by the Adult Education Division, Davidson County Community College. Staff members of the area hospitals will have priority to enroll in the first class “Basis Training in Coronary Care” scheduled to begin February 4. This class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday for eight weeks from 7-9 p.m., a total of 32 hours. The course outline and equipment to be used was developed by ROCOM, a ECU Student Earns Honors Rebecca Ann Coble of Route 3, Advance, is included on the Dean's List at East Carolina University. A total of 2,973 East Carolina University students earned places on the university’s of ficial honors lists for the Fall quarter. The total was one of the highest for quarter honors lists in ECU history, comparing with 2,926 for the Spring quarter of 1974. The honors lists included students from 86 of the state’s 100 counties, from 24 of the 50 states and from six foreign countries. Most elite of the honor students are those making all A's. Next are those who made the Dean's List with a solid B- pius average with no grade below C. The Honor Roll in cludes (hose students making a B average with no grade below C. having a coronary attack. In many instances they are the first person on the scene and a knowledge of what and how to do could influence the outcome of the patient. The basic class will be under the supervision of Mrs. Cheiyl Grubb, R.N., coordinator- instructor and Mrs. Marie Stone, R.N.,instructor. Both are on the Intensive Nursing Care staff at Lexington Memorial Hospital and are well qualified through professional training and experience. Cost of the course will be $2 registration and approximately $12 for the required textbook.. Those adults desiring to join this class are asked to come to the Gee Building auditorium January 20 at 7 p.m. and make final registration. proving after a slight stroke rS S rS IS r.w K 'Z Hawleigh Distributors Win Paid Trip division of Hoffman-La Roche, Inc. This equipment was made possible by a grant of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. The course outline and materials used in the course were developed by the best medical and technical specialists in coronary care. After the needs of hospital staff members have been met, other classes will be scheduled as there are many additional groups who may find this training helpful - private duty nurses, staff m em bers employed in doctor’s offices, and nurses wishing to re-enter the nursing field. Other groups expressing interest in a modified course to improve their training and service to the public are ambulance attendants and rescue squads, law enforcement officers and professional rri rk « i t J firemen. These groups may also 1 O p U a i r y n e r a S be confronted with victims The top five dairy herds for December included: C. W. Phillips and son ... 68 cows ... 53.8 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.94 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 54 cows ... 42.5 average milk ... 4.1 average test ... 1.72 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., ... 72 cows ... 44.1 average milk ... 3.7 average test ... 1.61 average butterfat. James W. Boger and son ... 44 cows ... 36.9 average milk ... 3.7 average test ... l.4l average butterfat. Lone Hickory Farm ... 57 cows ... 32.8 average milk ... 4.2 average test ... 1.36 average butterfat. Dean’s List At Community College A total of 313 students have been named to the fall quarter Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College. These students attained a “B” average or better during the quarter with no grade Tower than a “C”. Included from this area are^ Arvil R. Collins of Rcute 3, Advance; William C. Mock of Route 2, Advance Sherry L. Dull of Cooleemee; and, Steven M. Beaver of 1129 Spring Street, Mocksville. stay ijtal. . Ira Bailey who has been real sick and in the hospital, is much improved and is now recuperating at the home of her dau^ter, Mrs. Gene McCurrie In Maryville, Tenn. Hobart Bost is improving at his home from an illness of a week with a cold. Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming nt the last weekend with ' daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swicegood in Waiynesboro, Va. Q. U. (Ike) Swicegood is at home and much improved after being a patient in the Va. hospital in Salisbury. James and Dot Westmoreland of Route 5, Mocksville, and Wes and Dianne Vestal of Route 2, M ocksville, independent Rawleigh Executive Distributors, have all recently been awarded expense paid trips to Las Vegas, Nevada, by Ihe W, T. Kawleigh Company, Freeport. Illinois, for out standing sales and distributor development in 1974. Tiie two couples will spend three days and nights at one of Las Vegas' most luxurious hotels, the Tropicana, as winners ot a national sales fontesi sponsored by the W. T. Rawleigh Company. The Westmorelands and the Vestals are part of an in ternational organization of independent distributors which has been serving family needs since 1889. The W.T. Rawleigh Company manufactures and distributes specialty foods, proprietary medicines and food sup plements, household chemicals, cosmetics and personal card products, and Mr. Groom brand dog, cat, and horse grooming and nutritional products throughout the United States, Canada. Australia, and New Zt-alaiid Dairy Meeting There will be a special dairy meeting on Tuesday, January 28th, 7:30 p. m. at the Davie County Office Building. Dr. Don Wesen, Dairy Ex tension Specialist of N. C. Slate University, and County Agent Leo Williams, will conduct the meeting on dairy management and mastitis control. Haired I shall never permit myself to sloop so low as to hate any man. Booker T. Washington risk factors which determine susceptibility to heart disease are smoking, exercise and blood pressure. “Some factors, you just can’t do anything about - like being a male, which automatically makes you more likely to suffer a heart attack. Nor can you do anything about your age or the number of relatives who have had cardiovascular disease.” “But everyone can do something about weight, smoking, exercise, intake of fats and high blood pressure,” the doctor added. “In general, you can do several things to reduce your risk, Eat sensibly. Gel enough exercise, especially walking, after a doctor tells you it’s all right. Don't smoke, or at least cut down or smoke a pipe. Avoid emotional upsets.” Howe said Liberty Life plans further distribution of the risk factors game. In addition to the reprints which have been distributed, the quiz has also appeared in company ad vertising in Time, Newsweek, U.S. News and World Report and Sports Illustrated. Free copies can be secured by con tacting a Liberty Life representative or writing Heart, Liberty Life, Box 789, Greenville, S.C., 29602. [ X l B [ ^ O L O C I C I h r I III 11 III < I <1 \ I'l < ij’li \\ III I ( III I \ In III I ) 11II 12? S. Main Street Morksvillf, N f. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 Highway Patrol Car Is Hit By Another Vehicle A Davie County Highway Patrol car was involved in a collision with another vehicle Tuesday around 3:55 p.m. at the in tersection of U.S. 158 and the Farmington Road, 3.1 miles east of Mocksvllle. Operating the patrol car was N.C. High- wny Patrolman Andrew Coleman Stokes, 28, of 844 Poplar Street. The patrol car, 1974 Plymouth, is owned by the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles. The second car, a 1965 Pontiac, was operated by Johnny Raymond Butler, Jr., 20, of Route 2, Mocksville. According to the investigating officer. Line Sgt. W.R. Woolen, Trooper Stokes was traveling west on 158 approaching the Farmington Road intersection when Butler, turning left, ran into the front of Stokes car. Butler stated that he took his eyes off the road for a second when the accident oc curred. He was charged with failure to see that such movement could be made in safety. * There were no injuries in the accident and there was $450 in damages to the patrol car and $250 to the Butler vehicle. Veterans At UNC-G During the fall semester, 707 veterans were enrolled in the student body at the University of North Carolina at Green sboro. This figure amounted to a 32 percent increase in the number of veterans at UNC-G over the previous year. Altogether, UNC-G had an enrollment of 8,759 during the The N. C. Highway Patrol car (above) received $450 InPatrol Car d a m ^ e s wKen struck by the 1965 Pontiac (below) In the Tuesday afternoon collision. There were no Historic Date . .M rs. Sam Howell sells Dock Spillm an of Spillm an's Exxon Service a license plate wiOi a historic aate. She reported that they were only .50 behind theh- last y ear’s sales and people nave until February 15 to buy. So far, :1007 car tags, 40 m otorcycle tags, 820 private truck tags, ino farm truck tags, and 360 trailer tags have been sold. the Tuesday afternoon collision, m ere were no ^ ■ ■h Damaged DdviG CoiTi inissionsrs Colonial Assemblies Faced Many Problems Act On Varied Projects semester The marble halls of the Legislative Building in Raleigh again ring with the voices of the lawmakers from all over North Carolina. Once again the duly elected represen tatives of the citizens of the state have gathered to propose the rules we will all live by. Much of the opening ceremony procedure last week was ritualistic - in cluding some long observed practices dating from colonial assemblies. North Carolina owes much of her practice in the General Assembly to the English background of the settlers, and to the members of the colonial assembly themselves. Writing in the “N.C. Historical Review” in July, 1931, Florence Cook outlines the entire procedure followed by the North Carolina colonial assemblies. During the years when North Carolina was a royal colony, members of the General Assembly often had to wait days until a guorum had arrived before they could get on with the business of state. The difficulty of travel made such delay necessary. As members arrived, oaths were given ~ the same oaths required by the English government for all colonial officers -r and similar to oaths given today. The speaker of the house was elected, took his chair, and assunried his duties as the presiding officer and the main in charge of com mittee assignments. ' Officers included, in addition to the speaker, a clerk, a sergeant-at-arms and even a mace bearer. Also there was a doorkeeper, then as now, and messengers. The speaker, the most important officer, served mainly as moderator. He si^jervised the business of the house to see that it “proceeded with all good form and dignity." The next most important member was the clerk of the lower house who did the secretarial work ~ that of keeping the journal and receiving bills delivered at the table. The sergeant-at-arms served as the “policemen” of the assembly who, with warrants from the speaker, was em powered to take mto custody those whom the house wished to question or censure. All these officers were provided with robes ordered from London "suitable to their stations.” About the middle of the 18th century North Carolina adopted the English practice of a religious service at the opening of the daily session. At first, local ministers were asked to serve, but in 1756 the house resolved that “the Rev. James Reed be appointed Chaplain to this House.” Reed was reelected in 1760 and preached a sermon at the beginning of each session of the assembly in addition to the daily asevice. A member’s attendance at meetings was mandatory unless he had permission “to absent himself from the service of the House,” but Ms. Cook admitted that en forcement was difficult. After officers were elected, a guorum present, the governor then signified his approbation of the speaker, and formally outlined the business at hand. Curiously, although much of the pattern reflected their English background, the NorthCaroIina General Assembly used a somewhat different procedure for bills. Ordinarily presented by a member of the House upon motion for permission, bills could also be introduced by committees appointed for that purpose. The chairman read the bill, delivered it to the table where a clerk read it a second time. The bill was then sent by two members of the Assembly to the Council for reading. This procedure of reading, sending to the Council and returning to the lower house for rereading was repeated a total of three times. On the third reading, if approved, the Council returned the bill to the Assembly with an order that it be engrossed (recorded). Amendments could be added or rejections voiced by either house at any step along the way and debates on the issues were common. This procedure differed from most other colonial assemblies and that of England, too, since most heard the three readings in one house before sending the bill to the other. Nowhere, Ms. Cook adds, is there any further explanation of this practice, or any mention of curiosity about it on the part of the colonial assembly members - they seemeed to accept the procedure without question. As is now the practice, either house could initiate legislation, but the Council usually just approved or disapproved the Assembly’s work. The governor, too, could suggest legislation but rarely did so. The governor than had veto power - his "rejection” of a bill killed it for that session. However, with the Revolution, the North Carolina governor was str ipped of his veto and today remains the only governor in the 50 United States without a veto. More Charges Against Woman Arrested Here Mrs. Mary Hughey Cantrell, 27, of Rt. 5 Hendersonville, appeared before a U. S. Magistrate last Wednesday on another conterfeiting charge. She and an accomplice, Walter Keith Lindsey, 38, of Fletcher, Rt. 1, were arrested by Mocksville Police officers after a cashier at Lowe’s Food Store spotted a bogus $20 bill Mrs. Cantrell had attempted to pass January 6. Secret Service agents were called in and the pair was charged with possessing and passing counterfeit $20 bills. Two more bills, apparently related to the case, turned up on January nth hidden under a bag of lima beans at the Lowes store. Talmadge W. Bailey, head of the U. S. Secret Service in Cliarlotte, said that Mrs. Cantrell was charged on January 15 with passing counterfeit federal reserve notes in Tennessee in addition to charges in Mocksville and Asheville. THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE... All the current events,..the latest in fashions...what's happening on the sports scene... you'll find the inform ation you're looking for right in your local paper! 15^ per copy $6.00 per year (in stale) $8.00 per year (out of state) IN THE PAGES OF D A V IE C O U N T Y The Davie County Board of Com missioners heard a rezoning petition during a public hearing at their regular Monday night session. After the minutes were approved, the commissioners opened their session by giving the Sheriff’s Department per mission to purchase a new car to replace a broken down 1972 model. A continuation of a public hearing on two cases from (he last meeting was then begun. However, one petitioner had with drawn his petition for a trailer park. In the other hearing, a rezoning petition for a housing development to be located across from Bermuda Run on N.C. 801, the commissioners deferred action until the petitioners, who were absent due to weather, could be present. Those in opposition to the petition, represented by Hank Van Hoy, were heard at the meeting. In other action, the commissioners appointed Graham Hendrix, of Advance, to the Davie County Recreation Com mission, bringing the total to 11 members. Work on a grant to update com munications equipment in the county was held over until the first Monday meeting in February in order to get more information before any action is taken. County Manager Ron Vogler was given the authority by the commissioners to go ahead with the final application for a $1,000 grant toward a new ambulance to replace one wrecked last summer. The board accepted an agreement with Forsyth County to house any female prisoners. Recommendations were made for the selection of a new member of the Davie County Hospital Board from the Clarksville township. Hospital Board bylaws require three members from Mocksville and one from each township and the Clarksville board member has recently stepped down from his position. A grant to the Davie County Arts Council of $1000 was approved by the com missioners. Plans were made to hire another at tendant for the Davie County Ambulance Service. The position became available from money for one job alloted to the county through the Federal Com prehensive Employment Training Act of 1973. Role Of Piedmont Airlines Discussed For Rotary Club The role Piedmont Airlines plays in serving the communities of this and other areas was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. The speaker was Don M. Shanks, Assistant Vice President for Customer Service for Piedmont. Tracing the history of the company, Mr. Shanks told the Rotarians that it began in 1940 as a small sales and service operation. Piedmont Airlines, Inc. was formed on January 1, 1948 and the first passenger flight was made on January 20th of that year from Wilmington, N. C. to Cincinnatti, Ohio. Under the able guidance of its founder and president, Tom Davis, Piedmont now operates a total of 48 aircraft and employs •< 3,500 persons. This airlines serves 80 cities, with an average of 51 departures each day. ‘‘We are one of 8 certified regional airlines in the United States, with our service being geared to the well being of the areas we serve”, said Mr. Shanks, Discussing the econom,^ problems being faced by airlines, Mr. Snanks pointed out that the airline ticket had increased only 4 percent in the past ten years. He com pared this to the soaring, almost double, cost of fuel; increase of around 60 percent in labor cost; high interest rate; and other inflated cost. "At the present we expect to earn only about 3 cents on each sales dollar. And most of the airlines are viewing 1975 as a ‘no growth’ traffic year”, said Mr. Shanks. •) "However, we remain optimistic about our country and our future. And the economic well being of air transportation is important to the Mocksville area and every community it serves”, said the speaker. Mr. Shanks also pointed out that air transportation used only 9 percent of all fuel consumed, making it most important in the field of mass transportation during an energy crisis. Gray Everhardt had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Shanks. President Ed Goodwin presided. Special guests included Dick Hathaway and Bill Johnson of the Mocksville Jaycees who explained the current "Jelly Cam paign” for the burn center at Chapel Hill to the Rotarians and sold the individuals jelly following the program. ^ Courses Increase The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is of fering 399 graduate level courses in 24 different academic areas during the second sem ester of the current academic year.Steal me.Buni me. Tturow me awsQi M still yours. tight spots. I ’ll alw Once you bring me home, I’m yours forever. Even if I’m burned. Or lost. Or stolen. If you look for me and can’t find me, just report it. And you’ll get me back, as good as new. And remember: I’ll never break your heart. Or leave you stranded in the ways be there when you need me. And that ought to make you feel pretty secure. Now E Blinds pay 696 inU?rt*st when held tnuturity o( 5 years (4 *j% the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, Bt<>len t>r destroyed. W hen n etted, they can be aished at yuur bank. Interest is not subject to state or lot.al income taxes, and federal tax may deferred until m iem ptlon. Thke stock i n ^ ^ e r i c a D'3a)OaiOdfOiaciaOfaQaQaiOiaog,3aQaoao»QaOag^gfiitlMgiti2j^jQ|j]|^h^ P&yroll S&VillgS PIdtl D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 - 11 Competition Announced ForScliolarships The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 13, 1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Poy Hutchins, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, 3rd offense and driving while license permanently revoked. Sentenced to twelve months. Jam es Everette Wright, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, abatement deceased. Sanford Frye, trespass, dismissed. Robert Lewis Frye, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Gary Dale Leonard, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Jam es Lester Taylor, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. Robert F. Combs, furnishing false statement in connection with improvements in real property, nol pros with leave. / Frank Kent Averill, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Michael Charles Allison, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Richard William Deal, im proper mufflers, on waiver of . cost. John William Campbell, . speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terri Trexler Correll, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arthur Roy Daywalt, driving while license revoked and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 2nd offense. , Sentenced to twelve months i> suspended for three years, $500 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic as long as they deem necessary. Edward Lee Godbey, lit tering, $25 and cost. John Robert Gaither, carrying concealed weapon, $25 and cost; public drunkenness, cost. Walter Glenn Jones, reckless driving and driving while license revoked. Sentenced to six months suspended for three .years, $300 and cost, surrender .^'operators license' and not ('•'operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. William Clarence Rhoney, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Dennis Anderson Potts, lit tering, $25 and cost. Nancy Rycroft, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Pearson Smith, Jr., ■ failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, prayer for judgment continued on cost. William Eugene Scott, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Travis Clinton Smith, Jr., . littering, $25 and cost. |« I Herman Lester Wilson, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Alfred Cecil Tyner, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Michael Lee Williams, lit tering, $25 and cost. Clarence Everett Craven, reckless driving, six months suspended on payment of $300 and cost. James Gilbert White, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Darrell Dwight Baker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Charlie Brown, speeding 91 V mlh in 55 mph zone, $100 in cluding cost. Henry Dally Burton, littering, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, bond forfeiture of $90. Albert Denton Boger, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Charlie Harding Black- welder, public drunkenness, thirty days. William Douglas Connor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Thomas Lee Keaton, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Charlie Lindburg Mc- clamrock, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, ' nol pros with leave. ♦ John W. Niven, Jr., speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Gary Lee Nichols, failure to yjeld right-of-way, on waiver of cost. Kiduk Yang, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry A. Williams, Jr., speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $40. Jack Herchel Johnson, non- support, make support payments. Betty Whittaker Peters, two counts of worthless checks. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make checks good, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. John Roberl Gailher, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; possession of alcholic beverage with seal broken, cost. William Canie Farrington, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of, $10 and cost. Billy Mack Lynch, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Louise Poole Parrish, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert O’Brien Small, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jam es Glenn Hendricks, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and.cost. Shirley Ratledge Lanning, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas P. McLoughlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Alexander Wence Ivonar, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Curtis Meredith Scarbro, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150. Herman Odell Bright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jam es Vance Bebber, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Loretta P.Cudd, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Bolene Hayes Cotton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daniel Houston Childress, public drunkenness and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. for twelve months and attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic as long as they deem necessary. Betty Sue Foster, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Ronald Dean Foster, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Wilson Farrington Hall, no insurance, bond forfeiture of $50. Otis Dewitt Holland, ^ e d in g 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Homer Corlton Haynes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Bayne Kiser, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Marvin Kemp, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Walter E. Lee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert David Meier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Wayne Minor, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Ruth Pugh Palmer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hazel Mix Rice, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jam es Wilson Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gregory Clay StClair, speeding 88 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. McDewey Sigmon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frank Benjamin Swanson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wilmer Woodrow Thompson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hazel White Young, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on aiver of $10 and cost. Dallas Fletcher Winters, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Larry William Jones, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Thomas David Winebarger, three counts of uttering forged papers. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, cost, make restitution, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, be placed on probation for three years, probation to be transferred to Pa. Robert J. Bemerer, Jr., speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, $90 and cost. Dianne Spry Blackwelder, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward L. Blanchard, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel Leo Cozart, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nelson Darrell Goodnight, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Stephen Lackey, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clarice Gertrude Oakley, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Jam es Edward Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Jam es Woody, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Karl Brewer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Don Ward, hunting without license, cost. Wilfredo R. Escobal, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Rodney Douglas Bristol, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Delbert Bailey, Im proper tires, on waiver of cost. Jam es Parker Dorsett, following too close, on waiver of cost. Cynthia A, Mabe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard P. Roelofs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Henry Parker, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suffici.ent width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Paul Scagnelli, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Christopher S. Brie, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Reginold L. Black, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clyde Jounior Brewer, public drunkenness, cost. Donna Kay Dixon, improper passing, on waiver of cost. Michael Donn Dalton, public drunkenness, cost. Timothy G. Dagnan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Alfred Laddie Hughes, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Lee Hepler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clifton William Hare, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cecil Alfred McCollum, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Allen L. Ridner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Francis E. Shields, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William H. Thompson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Hatred Thousands are hated, while none are loved without a real cause. Lavater BELL & HOWE/.L SCHOOLS announced its annual scholarship awards which will add up to $402,000 going to 60 high school graduates in 1975 in a nationwide competition. Each scholarship covers the entire Bachelor’s degree program in E lectronics Engineering Technology at a Bell & Howell School and each is worth $6,710. The 60 scholarships will be spread among the school’s network of eight resident locations in Atlanta, Georgia; Chicago, Illinois; Columbus, Ohio; Dallas, Texas; Phoenix, Arizona: Woodbridge, New Jersey; Kansas City. Missouri; and Toronto. Ontario. Students graduating from high school in 1975 who are considering enrolling in a Bell & Howell resident school in either the summer or fall quarter are eligible to enter the com petition. To enter the competition, an applicant takes the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) furnished by the College Examination Board. Next, the 180 top per formers in that test enter into a select group of semi-finalists. Finally, individual scholarships are awarded to 60 semi-finalists based on the merits of a per sonal essay and personal in terview, Each of the 60 full-tuition scholarship awards covers completely the cost of tuition for the 12-quarler program in E lectronics Engineering Hall Resigns As Carowinds President E. Pat Hall today announced his resignation as President and chief executive officer of The Cariiwinds Corporation. In announcing his resignation. Mr. Hall noted that negotiations had been com pleted for the sale of The Carowinds Theme Park and Frog Creek Campground to Family Leisure Centers. Inc.. a joint venture of the Taft Broadcasting Company and Top Value Enterprises, a subsidiary of the Kroger Company. William J. Veeder was named President to succeed Mr. Hall. Mr. Hall said he would now devote his time to Patt Hall Enterprises. Inc., and other interests related to a variety of industrial and commercial development activities. His resignation as President and chief executive officer of The Carowinds Corporation is ef fective January 15, 1975. Technology, which culminates in the Bachelor’s Degree. The first nine quarters (each 12 weeks) provide instruction in such subjects as com munications systems, digital and analog computers, and control systems. Mathematics is stressed with application to practical design problems and to system analysis. The student works with a variety of equipment similar to that found in industry. Upon completion of these nine quarters, the student is qualified to receive the Associate Degree. The remaining three quarters provide instruction in advanced and specialized areas of elec tronics technology and in business, management, and the liberal arts. The Bachelor of Science degree is earned upon successful completion of the full twelve quarters. Bell & Howell Schools con sists of a network of eight resident schools and a home study school, all teaching electronics. The school’s complex is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Bell- & Howell Company, a leader in com munications and photography. Complete details on how to register for the SAT com petition test (the deadline is March 13,1975) can be obtained by writing or phoning: Office of Admissions, DeVry Institute of Technology, 828 West Peachtree, N. W. , Atlanta, Georgia 30308, 404-892-1991. DCCC Plsns Local Classes Classes planned by the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College are as follows: Lap Quilting Class, beginning Thursday, January 23, at 9 a.m. at the Cooleemee Recreation Center; • Cake Decorating Class, begins Wednesday, February 5th, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 and continuing for 11 weeks at the Cooleemee Recreation Center; Sewing of Knite, beginning Thursday, February 13, at 6:30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Com munity Building in Mocksville. Parents Parents who wish to train up their children In the way they should go, must go in the way in which they would have their children go. ^ W o o ln ? o i* ilv * Guararrfeed * Replacement or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILL MALL— 1619 EAST BROAD STREET— STATESVILLE Prices Effective January 22nd through 28th Cutex Nail Polish Remover 2 J 1 Happy Home 'Heater$,344 Reg. 15.59 3 Hours of Colorful Flames Duraflame Logs 6 8 * fteg, 88e OfficialSize Footballs $J99 Bubble Style Terrarium Smartly styled standing ter rarium with clear top features moisture control________________ The Pans Ttiat Won't Turn Ugly NEW "PANTRY ARTS" 7 Piece $ Cookset 1 8 “ Reg. 22.88 has West Bend's "Tuf-White"xM ceram ic interior, guaranteed 5 years not to w ear off . . . cleans like glass Nostalgic kitchen silhouettes accent new Pantry Arts cookv^are with exclusive Tuf WhiteiM interiors. Ceramic finish won't pit, peel or scrape off and it's easy to clean. Choose Apple Green or Nutmeg Brown porcelain exteriors. Curity Disposable Diapers Toddler 24 count..................^2“ r«9. 3,u O v e rn ig h t 12Count..................^l*Re9.1.60 Daytime 30 count................^2^*Re9.3.04 N ew b o rn 30 count....................^2" Reg. 7.47 Outdoor Light Misses Stretch Nylon Opaque Knee-HI's 79c On# fiti ii'm i 9-JI. Ttom up with lodoy'i faih- ioni. matchabi* colors. Stock up, tav* more. 16 Oz. Iced Tea Glasses I 3PC . Enamel Saucepan Set 99' Reg. 1.J7 Girls All Stretch Nylon Seamless Tights66U97c Just the style lo go w ith all ttie newest fa&hions Sm art tit tor active com tort Ela& ticijed wa>&t Choo&e favor (tecolors S u et ) 3to I? I4 Twin Pack Aurora Batliroom Tissue J "Big Apple" Kitchen Clocks S577 Space Saver Cabinet Roomy spoce lovar with iliding door». tow«l bor on- leniion. Sits nootly on tank top or hongs on the wall. Mens Cordigon Sweaters 100% Acrylic Sizes S-AA-L 45 H»g. 13.99* 8 Variety of solid colors —SIGNAL HILL MALL» HOURS: 10 nil. TO 9 P.M. MONOAr THRU TNURSDAV; 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. FRIOW WO SArURDUy: 1 TO ( P.M. SUNOAV 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 D!l. FREDRICK BYERLY Dr. Fredrick Lee Byerly, 68, of Byerly Road, Route 4, Lexington, died at his home Thursday, January 16. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 12:30p.m. at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel In Winston-Salem. Burial was in Friendship United Methodist Church cemetery in Davidson County. Dr. Byerly was born in Davie County. He worked at the V eterans A dm inistration Regional Office for 25 years, retiring in 1971. He was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Pennington Byerly; two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Byerly Hinkle of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ethel Louise Simmons of Lexington; and one brother, Dr. Robert T. Byerly of Win- ston-Salen. MRS. ANNIE BAILEY Mrs. Annie Forrest Bailey, 87, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died at Davie County Hospital Wed nesday. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bailey was a member of Fork Baptist Church and was the widow of June A. Bailey. She was born in Davie County on July 16, 1887 to William and Susan Snyder Forrest. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Swannie Legle of Cooleemee and Mrs. Mattie Sue Nelson of Rock Hill, S.C.; three sons, C. M. Bailey and James A. Bailey, both of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Bill Bailey of Lexington, rt. 3; two brothers. Will Forrest of Advance and Phillip Forrest of Lexington, Rt. 3. WILEY B. COPE Wiley Baxter Cope, Sr. 88, of Route 3, died at 3:1S a.m. Monday in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Vates Wilkinson officiating • Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, Mr. Cope was a retired merchant and a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Gilliam of Wpodleaf and Miss Vasta Cope of the home, Mrs.David Hen drix, Mrs. J.W. Burton and Mrs. Bill Gobble of Route 3; a son, Wiley Baxter (Buck) Cope Jr. of Route 3; six grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; a brother, Junie Cope of Lexington; a foster sister, Mrs. L.L. Jarvis of Greensboro. S.F.MCEWEN Stanley F. McEwen, 71 of Rt. 5, died Saturday at the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church, Yadkinville. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Albert Bracken, the Rev. Wade Hutchens and the Rev. William Hutchens. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Wilkes County, Mr. McEwen was a son of the late Jesse and Julia Stillman McEwen. He was a farmer and a member of Liberty Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lean Trivett McEwen; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Renegar, Mrs. Mattie Renegar, Mrs. Mary Fay Hobson, al of Rt. 5, Mocksville; four sons, J. C., Russell J. and Jess S. McEwen of Rt. S, Mocksville, and William Price McEwen of Cooleemee. W. K. WHITAKER William Kimbrough Whitaker, 73, of Route 2, Mocksville died at Davie County Hospital at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 21, 1975. Mr. vi^itaker was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church and a retired farmer. Funeral services will be at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 2:00 p.m. Thursday, burial will be in the church cemetary, the body will lie in state 30 minutes before the service. Mr. Whitaker is survived by his wife Mrs.Margaret Mc- clamrock Whitaker; 4 sons, Vernon L. and Forrest W. both of Route 2; Douthit K. and Grady L., both of Ft. Lauder dale, Florida; one daughter Mrs. James C. Gunith, Route 4, Statesville; one sister Mrs. Harper Boger of Winston- Salem; 10 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Church News CORNATZER There will be a Gospel Singing at Cornatzer United Methodist Church Saturday, January 25, at 7:30 p. m. Featured groups will be The Ross Family, The Singing Crusaders and The Young Revelations. Rev. Jack Luther is pastor of the church. The public is invited to attend this program. Ham Day Planned The Union Chapel United Methodist Church Men will hold their annual Ham Day on March 15, 1975. Breakfast, dinner and sup will be served at the all day ipper day affair to be held at the William R. Davie Pire Department. Pulpit Exchange For Davie A pulpit exchange program is planned for some of the ministers of Davie County. The tentative date is Sunday, January 26, but some ministers will exchange on other dates. The ministers involved In the exchange program so far are; Don Funderburk (Bethlehem United Methodist) exchanging with Richard Leviner (Redland Pentecostal Holiness); Yates Wilkinson (Fork Baptist) ex changing with Jacic Luther (Bethel and Cornatzer United Methodist); Lonny Liebelt (Seventh-Day Adventist) ex changing with Ivan Ijames (Clement Grove Church of God); Jim Reeves (Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist) exchanging with Charles Sisk (Center'and Salem United M ethodist); Avery Fergusen (Cooleemee United Methodist) exchanging with William Anderson (Ad vance and Mocks United M ethodist); Kermit Shoaf (Sheffield United Methodist Charge) exchanging with Fred Carlton (Edgewood Baptist); Jim Weekly (Oak Grove United Methodist) exchanging with Ray Pennell (Cooleemee Baptist); and, Charles Sherrill (Liberty and Concord United Methodist) exchanging with Charles Bullock (Mocksville First Baptist). It is hoped by the Davie County Ministerial Association that this exchange will t>e a real service and blessing to Davie County._______ Green Meadows Baptist mens day will be observed at Green Meadows Church next Sunday. Mr. Buford J. Henderson Layman from Becks Baptist Church will be the guest speaker. Next Sunday night Green Meadows will join with Blaise Baptist Church in a joint Baptismal service, all those awaiting baptism are urged to keep this in mind, there will be no services at Green Meadows next Sunday night. Mrs. Clyde Boger was able to attend church last Sunday she has been in hospital and ill for several weeks but is improved at this time. The Craft brothers quartet will be guest singers at the United Bethlehem Methodist Church on Sunday night Jan. 26. They invite their friends to share in this service. Mrs. Lillian Gregory is recuperating well at Davie County hospital following hernia surgery there last Thursday. Mrs. Eva Griffith is seriously ill in Forsyth hospital she recently had surgery and a pacemaker placed in t()e heart, since then she has developed a uremic kidney poision and was seriously 111 on Sunday. Eight members of the Ecumenical chorus community met for a buisness session on Sat nighi with Mrs. Allen Bailey at her home. The Green Meadows Girls auxiliary will meet al the fellowship center on Saturday afternoon from 1-3 p.m. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. I.ydia Allen at her home in Courtney on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Allen was some improved but has suffered a very severe case of shingles in and around her left eye. Edith Bailey spent Sat. night with Susan Barney of Advance. Mrs. Jesse King remains a patient at the Forsyth hospital and expects to undergo major surgery on Tuesday for a lung growth, preliminary tests have been non malignant. Todd Bailey was pleased to have his friend Tommy Browder of Advance spend the day with him Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Douthit Hall returned to her home in Win- ston-Salem on Sat. following minor surgery at the Davie hospital on Thursday. Doubleup, America. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 428 Blate LkaiiMd i. E. SmU, Admtntatntoi C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY M eho RmuI MoekniUe. N. C. riMM 684-6148 PARKS & SCOTT Intulatino Sarvlea AAecktvlil*, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer-Warm In The Winter Offln Phon«> 634-5939 Daway Parki Dwlghl Scelt MVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. . M2 SiUilNay Btnat rhaa*6S4-9T86 MOCKSVIllE MOIOR CO. Cwlem OnwiMiiltl Iioa Wort -OomaMidil * lUaMMtd- hiMtoWaMliwSmlM i1ioiia6S4-2879 SlSWakMlMroSt. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE PMdt, Dry Gooib, Grooaiiti, FaitUiMr Fboiia6S4-S128 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Miy naur Wi CiMlaffl Mtfid 524 Depot Stiaat Hiona 634-2126 ............ DON'T BLAM E GOD Go ahead . . . blame God for the hungry and the poor. Go aliead . . . tiUimc* God for wiir jnd viok'nce Yet we have had this thing about doing it ourselves. We have faith that man will some day pry loose all of the uglies inside us and we'll be happy. Yet . . . God says there's a choice. Man and his way, or an inner peace and purpose that comes when you ask Jesus into your life. Go iihead and blame God. But the only thing He is guilty of is love. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + -f ATTEN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ © C o m m u n ity Advtrthtng 197& TN * column M o n ^ » oor rticton. W « wrill •ectpt printtbl* itin v «n d pay $1.00 lor ••eh iw m publiihad. In th* c m of quotaliont. " im t of th o tu th o rin tftlw title widpuW ithcr of thcbocfc m iat be given. A dd ren items to *’God*» Five Minutee,'* Bon 12167, Fort W orth. Te >. 76116 C’S BARBECUE ‘BarbequeAtlt’iBest*’ 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-2495 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming>Sale8 And Service •New Holland Equiptment- A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -'nailers Our Speciality Route 4 MocksviUe, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors Mi^ODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH m g g F s V S c H BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH »dVsW urch a W c W c S BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles No. of MocksviUe off R^'?A!£.*aeshire, Pastor Moming Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN church CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH who believe in building character. EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH & ^E»l4i^DS¥T»H FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH » g g f s W u W FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. r a i l { f M « e % . C .Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Jack Luther lethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. lomatzer Methodist 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHmn HAVE ABARRELCW FUN Hoin: 1 0 :0 0 AJM lb 8 :0 0 P M Yadkinville Road NixteviDe, N.C Harrison B. Hfckling, Minister Sunday School 10«.i Worshit - - - METHODIST RCH 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. a » o ?®I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. _________ amlltonSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Prayer f HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH iingWorsh?p‘7:30p.m. 'erMeeting - Wcd.,7:30 p.m. HOLY CROL LUTHERANiSS■JCHl Dpi 9; CLAI ITECOSTAL Mocksville,______Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Sei^ce 11 a.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIANCHURCH Rev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service 10 A.M.Worship Service 11 A.M. Gto^tone RoadCHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. p - « p V p ‘S ; _____EMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson « f s V » C h CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE NSl lODM ITCmjRCH ____________:URCHSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Charles Isenberg, 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. K ^ , Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evenfni 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.WorslUp Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M.Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Evwielistic Servire^'lsO o.m. Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. ' MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Mondng Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH » W c & ^ s ¥ "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 Milling Rd., Mocksville, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ajn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH l » ? » C H » O ^ D ? s S ^ H » ^Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome ST. FRANCISOLIC M.------- . ,ay 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation COUETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPUES Antiques And Collectibles Fumituie-Lamps-Glassware-Silver Old Qocks^cture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2206 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO, INC. ‘‘Wlwf* Coaifon And Booneny llMt** 701WflkMboio8t. MgdMas,N.C. ;ioNCATHOLIC Sd also at anticipalory mass on JIURCH OF THE____»SHEPARDCooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer, Service Morning Prayer- Sermon 9:30 ajn. Church%chooI 10:45 a.m. TOE EPISCOPAL CHURCH “ ^lirc'h of the Ascension h School 10 a.m. ng Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH M » g ? S & W “ EATON FUNERAL HOME nS N .IW aK iM t Moekf*UI«,N.C. PhaM«M-n48 JY CHAPEL UNITED ODIST CHURCH »d^t-?:hurch REAVIS FORD INC. Whti* Nopto Uitm BMtw Hwy. 601 North Moeknilk, N. C. FhoM 684-31S1 ( D i a l — A — P r a y e r - 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 ) Two can rkte cheaper than one. Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast Held At C's Restaurant The annual Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast was held Sunday, • January 19, at 8:00 a.m. at C’s Restaurant. Among those present were Mayor Arlen ■ Devito, members of the Town Council, local ministers, and ; several members of the Mocksville Jaycees. Ap- proximately 25 people attended. • , Rev. Dan McCaskill, minister '. of Good Shepherd and Fork ;■ Ascension Episcopal Churches in Davie County opened the ! gathering with prayer, after V which the group enjoyed break- ■ fast. Following the meal. Mayor Devito addressed (hose ;. present with a few brief , ■ rem arks, during which he 1^ praised the Town Council and ■■ the Jaycees for their dedication •• to the progress of Mocksville. Guest speaker for the event was Charles Dunn of Mocksville Savings and Loan, a former Jaycee who is active in several local projects. Mr. Dunn spoke on "The Forgotten Art of Being a Good Listener." He pointed out that by being good listeners, we can be more responsive to the needs of those with whom we come in contact. His rem arks were particularly appropriate since the goals of those in civic organizations as well as in places of government need to be able to listen and react positively to the problems of the public. The day’s activities were concluded with the group’s attendance at the 11:00 a.m. worship service at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. Letters T o Ed ito r Department of Zoology, UNC Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 January 16,1975 Dear Editor; My Enterprise-Record today V brought the sad news of the V' death of Miss Phoebe Eaton of I .i the Farmington Community. In .^ a letter to the editor, Grace Langston expresses beautifully v the feelings of so many of us for this much beloved teacher. C Miss Phoebe introduced me and countless other six-year- • olds to the joys and sorrows of .V academic life. Her calm " gentleness perm itted her ^ classroom in the old Far- Doctors To Hear Experts On Blood Pressure -!• Nationally known experts on ' V the silent disease which affects one of every six adult North • ' Carolinians will help begin a ; unique program to improve the quality of care Tar Heel doctors give to patients with high blood .' pressure. The experts will present the i latest information on the ;i. detection and treatment of high V blood pressure to 120 doctors y from across the state during an intensive two-day North Carolina Heart Association Physician H ypertension Seminar January 23 and 24 at the Governors Inn at the Research Triangle Park bet- if! ween Raleigh and Durham. Topics to be covered during V. the sem inar include drug m anagement of high blood V pressure, high blood pressure and the heart, kidney and central nervous system, y diagnosis of hi^h blood V pressure, and the nurse’s role in ; the management of high blood pressure. V Doctors attending the . seminar also will participate in a continuing education program ■’ by instructing hospital medical staffs in their own communities ■ on the topics covered during the seminar. Through the con tinuing education program, all , ; doctors on North Carolina’s 144 ' hospital medical staffs will -'have had the opportunity to attend a high blood pressure • education session by June of ! this year. ; The seminar and continuing . education program to improve high blood pressure treatment • for North Carolinians are ■ funded by the North Carolina : Regional Medical Program and • are being coordinated by the North Carolina Heart Association. Co-sponsors of the ■ sem inar are CIBA Phar m aceutical Co., Wyeth • Laboratories, and Merck, Sharp and Dohme. North Carolina experts on high blood pressure who will present information at the seminar are Dr. William A. Brady and Dr. John F. Hen- nessy of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem; Dr. James F. Glenn and Dr. J. Caulie Gunnells of the Duke University Medical Center in Durham; Dr. James W. Woods of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine in Chapel Hill; and Dr. George V. Irons of Charlotte Memorial Hospital and the Nalle Clinic in Charlotte. Out-of-state experts are Dr. J. Gordon Barrow and Dr. Joseph D. Freis of the Veterans Ad m inistration Hospital in Washington, D.C.; Dr. William B. Kannel, Medical Director of the National Heart and Lung Institute Epidemiology Study in Fram ingham , Mass); Dr. Herbert Langford of the University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, Miss.; and Dr. Marvin Moser of White Plains Hospital in White Plains, N.Y. Advisors for the North Carolina Heart Association Physician H ypertension Seminar and Physician Education Program in Hypertension are Dr, Robert N. Headly, Director; Dr. William J. Spencer, Chairman of North Carolina Heart Association Medical and Community Programs; and Dr. Alfred J. Rufty, Cl)airman of the North Carolina Heart Association Hypertension Work Group. Government Power exercised with violence has seldom been of long duration, but temper and moderation genarally produce permanence in all things. Seneca Give your-mobile homea 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. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio giUOfUh By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER % mington school, assuring timid first graders that all was well, that school was a pleasant place, and that learning could be an interesting experience. She was the very soul of patience, and we loved her with all the fervor of our six-year-old hearts. That love was not misplaced. In looking back, I realize that throughout my school years I was blessed with unusually fine teachers, a debt I can never repay. But Miss Phoebe was the first. Sincerely, Betty McMahan Go ThoUf And Sin No More wuif In Ntw Yoric worUag (or the Inner Mluloo Society 1 left my ear too long it a pirtlcular «pot downtown. Wmb I returned I had «.parUng ticket. Getting the omtnmis t ^ bothered me ■ bit ilnce I tot the ticket while vliltlng an old eeunan I hid ciUed « before^ who w u djing Crom cincer. Bick i( the office, I exhibited the Ucket none too proud* b. To my lutpriie 1 wii Informed it wduld coit me (13. Sevenl at the itifi advtied thit I ihould be lure ind wen my derie when I went before the judge. He poeiibly bei^rU^^mlght be more lenient (or one o( the cloib- llie next moniing promptly it 10 i.m. I iit with ■ lot o( other vtoliten In • trilOc court in downtown Brooklyn.A new wperienwi thli wii. (Xten I hid been to court to help people who hid been in trouble; but thit time I w u one o( them.tMbig coBipIcuoui in the deric, I reiUied thoee iround me were pvetty fure of one thing-thit t wu not there. tor^jnqrer meeting. itof*A*‘M l«om ^ ipectitnri. Ad I lii^ to thou _ / my Biffli w u ciUed. I itepped to the (ront The I kMked me over pi«tty weU. Thefe I etood before Mtowt at the otOce ind wur i cleric?nw Judge adted UI hid anythtaig.to uy. -Ah . . . yei . . . r a ; . . Sir," I iniwend. “Jurt one thlng-‘Bleiiedire tie meteilttl (tor they duU obtdn mercy'."o( iM gto d m from lomewen In the court the wiOi revdmted with delight n e Judge Aixxnn,___________lefuMd to amik ■ (mile/ When order w u iMtored„ the Judge noke: “All the cir- cumttincM conddered, I think it ii (dr thit I inform you, Beverend-ind iIm thii couit-thit I know i little----1* Atflk KA MtMM* ** court into I utioui mood igiln. I did not wiit to ue.‘Hunk you, Sir," I iiid u I turned ind dipped out «(the court room. Fork Baptist To Observe Men's Day The men of Fork Baptist Church will observe Men’s Day Sunday, January 26th. There will be a Prayer Break fast at the church at 7 a. m., after which Associational Missionary Elmer Thomas will speak. During the worship service, the men will be in the choir and will sing a special selection. Gregory Carter will be the speaker at the 11 a. m. service. The public is cordially invited to attend. Heroism Self-trust is the essence of heroism. Emerson C an a News The Cana Homemakers Club held its first meeting of the year on January 16th. 1975, at the aub House in the village. Mrs. Laura Groce served as hostess. Mrs. Thellis Brewer called the meeting to order. Mrs. Minnie Pope gave the devotion with a reading, and led the group in repeating the Lords Prayer. The song used at this meeting, was "Hail Club Women.. Mrs. Brewer, who has been our acting president for the past year, completed her tern of service, and was given a standing vote of thanks for a job well done. New officers for 1975-76 were installed. For president, Mrs. Edwin Boger, for vice- president, Mrs. Era C. Latham, for Secretary and Treasurer, Mossa Eaton. Mrs.' Boger assumed the duties of the president and presided over the remainder of the meeting. Committee reports were made, and Mrs. Era Latham began the discussion, using as her subject “Creativity and- Children”. She explained the term, creativity, as a fresh way of looking at the world, or a unique use for an object and a method of viewing the com monplace in a way that makes it artistic, or uncommon. In order to nourish the natural creativity in children, parents and teachers should encourage the child to participate in playing games, read stories based on great literature, etc. They should encourage decoration and appreciation of beauty in the home, and establish a concern for others in creating gifts and interest in other people. For health, Mrs. Naomi Furches reminded each of us to get plenty of rest, and drink plenty of fruit juice as an aid for prevention of colds, etc. Mrs. Ruby Leagans suggested that to be a well dressed individual you must “Know yourself-thats the main point”. Determine whether you look and feel best in bright colors, or muted shades. Length of skirt depends on the proportions of your body. Women with long legs wear the midi-look best.Some women look best in geometic prints, others in flora prints. Per sonality has a lot of bearing on choice. Don’t strive to look like a "cover girl” where everything is too perfect, too well matched. Mrs. Lester Eaton discussed the importance of the proper fit in shoes. Do not buy shoes by size, as that varies with each manufacturer, and your feet change. The best shoe salesman is the one who starts by measuring your foot. They are concerned with the proper length, proper width and distance between the ball of your foot and the heel. Ac cording to Dr. Charles Turchin, former President American Podiatry Association, “plat form shoes can damage your feet and ankles’’. Do not have soles less than >4 inch thick, as you need a cushion to protect your feel. Avoid "orthopedic" or "corrective" shoes, unless Special Course At First Metliodist prescribed by a doctor. Mrs. Lottie Groce gave a very entertaining reading on “Moon Lore” from the Country Wsdom Almanac: Each day foretells the next. If one could read signs; Today is the progenitor of tomorrow. - John Burroughs, 1900 “Mother Nature is trying to tell you something! It is written in the Bible “be still and know that I am God.” Nature says “be still and lode at me. Listen to me for I have many things to show you and tell you.” Every day, every hour, every minute nature is talking to each of us. We only need to look and listen.” 'The following is some of the Almanacs predictions. To sweep the house in the dark of the moon will rid it of both moths and spiders. If Christ mas comes during a waxing moon we will have a very good year. When the new moon falls on Saturday the following twenty-one days will be wet and windy in nine times out of ten. Two full moons in one calendar month brings good luck. To point to a new moon brings bad luck. A halo around the moon means rain. If there are stars in the halo it will rain as many days as there are stars, or rain will come after that many days.” “It is well to remember that every living thing needs the light of the moon and the light of the sun. The rays, vibrations, and power of these two bodies differ blit both are needed in their own way.” - John Carroll Mrs. West assisted in filling in our yearbook for 1975. We are now ready to become envolved in a common cause. She made the following announcements: H om em aker C itizenship Seminar, Washington, D.C. April 6-11, 1975. Study, “The Courts, Law and Order”. Tentative workshop, "Creative Needlework”, April 21-24, 1975. At Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Camp. To be taught by Miss Doris Richards, retired Art Teacher from Waiea, Great Britain. Let Home Economics Agent, Mrs. Ostine West, know if interested in attending. Mrs. West also called at tention to a memo from the County Office, encouraging all club members to view a slide demonstration tor the January Club Meeting. This will be given at the Davie County Public Library, on Tuesday, January 28th. at 7:30 p.m. and again on Thursday, January, 30th. at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Nancy Hartman will be in charge of the program. The subject will be "Decorate your Kitchen and Bedroom". This should be very interesting, and will offer many helpful ideas. The meeting closed with the members repeating the club collect. Refreshments of fresh fruit was served by the hostess. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Childers will be pleased to learn that they are now residents of our community. They are living at the old home place of Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Brewer. It is nice to have this beautiful homestead occupied again. People can gel a report on the earnings credited to their social security record free of charge by calling or writing the Salisbury social security office. You don’t need to pay anyone to help you gel a statement of your earnings, just ask anyone at the social security office for a “Request for Statem ent of Earnings” post card. Fill in your name, address, date of birth, and social security number. Sign, stamp, and mail the card. Social security will send you a statement of ear nings credited to your record free of charge. Earnings credited to the worker’s social security number build retirem ent, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection for workers and their families. The amount of m onthly social security payments is based on the worker's average earnings over a period of years. I plan to apply for supplemental security imcome payments. What kinds of papers will I need- to take to the Salisbury social security office? It will save time if you take along materials which show your income and value of property and other resources, such as your checkbooks, savings account books, stocks and bonds, life insurance policies, auto registration cards, latest real estate tax notices, last year's income tax returns and W-2 forms, evidence of all other Income, and your social security card. I get social security retirement payments, and I've heard that the amount I can earn this year without losing any of my benefits has increased. If this is true, what is the new amount? You can earn as much as $2,520 in 1975 without having any reduction in your social security payments. For every $2 you earn over 12,520, )1 in benefits will be withheld. But nc matter how much you earn for the year, you can get your full social security check for any month in which you neither earn over t210 nor do substantial gainful work in your own business. I'm getting monthly social security checks on my father’s earnings record. I'll be 22 three months before I graduate from college and was wondering if there are any circumstances under wiich my payments can continue after I'm 22? Yes, your monthly social security payments may continue through the end of the semester or quarter in which you reach 22 i( your haven't 'received, or completed the requirements for, a bachelor’s degree from a 4-year college or university. I get monthly social security disability payments and my 4 children also get monthly checks on my earnings record. But I thought a child gets one- half of the worker's benefit. In my case, each of my 4 children are getting less than one-half of my benefit. Can you tell me why? Yes, the chiiji of a retired of disabled worker is generally entitled to an amount equal to 50 percent of the parent’s benefit amount. However, there Is a limit on the monthly amount that can be paid to a family based on a worker's earnings. Generally, If there are 3 or more dependents eligible for monthly payments, each dependent's check must be adjusted so that the total payments don’t go over the n^onthly limit. 1 was eligible for Medicare medical insurance last March, but decided not to take it. Now I would like to have it. Can I still sign up for it? Yes. People who declined Medicare medical insurance protection when they were first eligible can enroll now through March 31. For information about how to sign up, call or write the Salisbury social security office. Back in October, I hired a maid. I pay her $10 a week. Do I have to report her wages for security purposes? Yes. People who pay a household worker $50 or more in cash wages in any 3- month calendar quarter must send a report of the wages, along with the social security contributions, to the Internal Revenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter. Wage reports for the last quarter of 1974 are due by January 31. Ruritan Club Has Breakfast The Davie Academy Ruritan . Club members served breakfast of pancakes, sausage and eggs on Saturday morning, January 18, in the community building. Profits from the meal went towards the Scholarship Fund. Notice of other meals will appear in this newspaper at a later date. Auto Larceny Charges Dismissed Charges of auto larceny' against Kenny Luster and Rick Headrick, both of Buster Phillip's Trailer Park were dismissed in District Court of December 30, 1974. The charges stemmed from a warrant sworn out by Mary McCollough, also of Buster Phillip's Trailer Park, accusing Luster and Headrick of taking her 1955 Chevrolet in November of 1974. At the trail both cases were nol pressed and dismissed. Basketball James Naismith, a Canadian- born teacher living in the United States, created the game of basketball in 1892 as a way to keep football players in top shape, the National Geographic Society says. The course “Adult Growth and Parent Education” will begin January 28 at 7 p.m. at First Un i ted Methodist Church in Lexington. Me.'ting in the parlor of the church, the Class will be in structed by Mrs. Vicky Church, Administrative Counselor for the Youth and Family Coun seling Service. Mrs. Church has instructed courses in com munication and psychology at Davidson county Community College. The course is recommended for parents (wife, husband, or preferably both). It will also be useful to persons who live and work with children, young people, and youth groups of all ages. Content of the course has been developed by the Family Life Consultants for Barium Springs Home for Children. Muchoftiie material is based on the books YOUR CHILD’S SELF ESTEEM and Parent ef fectiveness training by Thomas Gordon. The instructor will attempt to help the adult better understand, communicate with, and develop open dialogue with child. Individual needs, feelings of others, and proper ways of discipline and problem solving will be considered. The significance of values, wholesome sex education, and importance of human sexuality will also be stressed. The class will meet for 8 sessions from 7-10 p.m. at the church. A registration fee of $2 will be charged. Little Things The greatest things ever done on earth have been done by little and little - little agents, little persons, little things, by every one doing his own work, filling his own sphere, holding his own post, and saying, “Lord what wilt thou have me to do?” Guthrie Cornatzer News Brady Barney is still cpnfined to his room and is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guests of Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen in Mocksville Sunday night. Several people in our com munity have been confined with influenza. Among those were Hathan Allen, Alan Frye, Alvin W hitaker, Bob Whitaker, Marilyn Hendrix, Ryman Shoaf, Norman Smith, Bill Jones, Pam Potts and Lucille Potts. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Clement Jones Sunday night. Margaret Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana visited Mrs. Kaye West Saturday night. Miss Veronica Johnson, bride-elect of Tommie Barney, was honored with a bridal shower at Cornatzer Com munity Building Saturday nighL_ ____ _______ AND OTNie PMAIMACY COMMtNII HEALTH NEWS Your P h trm a d tU : Roy Collitta - Bill Co1l«tt». Jr. Rob«rt R«ueh T h e H a p p i e s t C o l d Can't you just picture the happiest cold "bug"? Soaring through the air, or resting comfortably on someone's hand, or casually biding its time on some oft-used environmental surface such as a public phone or door knob? It's little secret that Mr. Cold Bug is adroit at “catch ing" us humans where it hurts: in the head (over I billion cold.s suffered per year), and in the pocketbooks (another 1/2 billion spent for remedies!) However, we can play "hard to catch." First, we should control the humidity in our homes to between 45 and 50 percent to limit air borne exploitation. Second, .since hands are a prime "carrier" of Infection, we should wash them often and keep them away from our eyes and nose as much as possible. Summertime English Ironstone Dinnerware. ISbur first piace setting free! Save $25 or more at Northwestern and your first place setting of Summertime dinnervvare is free. Then each time you save $25 or more, you can „ — an additional place setting for only $3.95. Northwestern has all the accessory pieces, too. Along with the highest interest rates allowed by law. Something you’re always sure to get at Northwestern! THE NORTHWESTERN BANK One free place setiins per fanuiy. Free offer ends Februar>' 28. FDIC insurance has lieen increased to 840,000. Member FDIC Clemmons, N.C.-•Intersection of Hwy. 158 and 801 in Davie County 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1975 1 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ^AVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES Cooleemee SUPER MARKET WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD ' STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ■ U.S. CHOICE WESTERN — BLADE CUT _ CHUCK ROAST 69 f PEPSI-COLAS 6 FULL QUARTS 59 CLOVER LEAF BACON I2 0z. Pkg.c99 GRADE "A" FROZEN FISH STICKS TROPA CAL10 ORANGE DRINK Pet'Ritz. ttsH E U S U.S. CHOICE WESTERN ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST 09 Lb.1 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS 100% PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN DELUXE CUTDELUXE CUT | | | | CHUCK ROAST 89 WHITE SEAL BOLOtNA 1 Lb. Pkg. CLOVER LEAF COUNTRY HAM 12 0z. Pkg. 69 PLAIN or SELF-RISING RED BAND FLOUR lEO BAND MDI — SINGLE WRAP PKG. OF 2's MDI Vanilla Wafei^ 4 T COUNTRY STYLE BEANS W E M g IL ~ 8 I t’S m ATD KETCHUP 32 66* $|00 FLORIDA b W r o o D Aftt. 0 Flavors Q C«ni Hl-C ASSORTED DRINKS 47 ‘ CELERY Stalk DINAMO LIQUID DETERGENT......GUnt 89< CLEAN SCENE TRASH BAGS ^1°.^??20's $|39 WITH CHEESE _ GAINES BURGERS 36 S $|19 46-oz. Can Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 3 ' A V 7 Oz. Jar Mayonnaise QT. JAR. 99 The newly constracted Masonic Temple in MocksviUe. Looking over the building are Eugene Smith, secretary and past Master, and Sam Short, chairman of the building committee and Steward of Lodge No. 134. Mocksi'ille Lodfje 134 In. . . -\ew Masonic Tem ple Masonic Lodge No. 134 of Mocksville held their first meeting in the newly con structed Masonic Temple in December. Prior to the construction of the new Masonic Temple, the Lodge meetings were being held in the old bank building on Court Square which they owned and where the Masonic.Lodge had met since the early. 1900s. The Mocksville Masonic (Lodge, the 134th Lodge in North Carolina and the oldest in the district, was founded on April 25, 1850. The first members taken into the Lodge during the year 1850 were; Baxter Clegg, John Kelly, Samuel Rose, T. M. Young, Caswell Harbin, N. Deaver, L. C. Hanes, W. R. Sharpe, G. W. Johnson, Joseph Eaton, William Smith, Samuel Rosebrough, James W. Wiseman, Abram N. Bessent, Hugh Reynolds. John W. Clifford, Isaac Holman, Denton Ijames, Welborn Stonestreet, .Beal Ijames, J. B. Jones, Peter C. Journey, James Latham, Charles Anderson, Peter Claywpll. John A, Lilllngtoii and William A. Meroncy. The first purchase of the Lodge was a carpel and Bible which was bought'from E. Myers, Past Worshipful Master of Fulton Lodge No.'99 and who had also installed the first officers for the Mocksville Unit. And now, 125 years later, members of the Masonic Lodge No. 134 are holding their (continued on page 2B) The main entrance hall of the new Masonic Temple. DAVIB COUNTY Features - IB January 24, 1975 The Lodge Hall will seat approximately 100 persons in addition to the officers.Slory by Marlene Benson Photos by Janies Barriiiffer I The entrance hall opens into a carpeted vestibule that features pictures of past masters. The Banquet Hall (left photo) will seat approximately 200 persons and is adjoined by a completely furnished kitchen. Masonic Lodge Has New Temple (continued from page IB) meetings in a beautifully constructed and furnished Masonic Temple. The Order of the Eastern Star, the only other organization permitted to hold meetings in the Masonic Temple, was organized on April 25, 1925 with Mrs. Z. N. Anderson being the first Worthy Matron. The dedication of the new Masonic Temple will be held on March 1, 1975 at which lime the Grand Master and other Grand Lodge officers will participate. The new Masonic Temple was con structed for convenience as well as beauty, inside and out. The large banquet hall measures 60 feet by 30 feet with a seating capacity of 200 persons. The kitchen, which conveniently adjoins the banquet hall, is well equipped to take care of their meals and serving preparations when needed. The attractive 60 feet by 44 feet Lodge Hail will seat approximately 100 persons, in addition to the officers. Sam Short, a Steward and Chairman of the building committee, says the only unfinished work includes the landscaping, gutterwork, and asphalt on the drive and parking area. Mr. Short also serves as District Deputy Grand Master for the 48th Masonic District, which includes five other Lodges. The main entrance hall and vestibule walls of the Temple hold framed portraits of past Masters of the Lodge and also of deceased members which were presented in memorium by their families. The Enterprise-Record joins all the citizens of Davie County in congratulating the members of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on the completion of such a beautiful structure.The front entrance of the new Masonic Temple. Wildlife Afield 'Exotic' Beauty Aids Often Use Food Items A Variety Of Tags The Mocksville Auto License Bureau offers a variety of tags in addition to the plates required for the rear of a motor vehicle. In addition to those pictured above, they also have a "State-No. 1” tag which they are afraid will no longer sell after NCSU’s fall from their top rankfig. , Distaff Deeds Homemaking Practices Change to Save Energy You don’t have to look any further than your refrig erato r or pantry for the “ working” Ingre dients of som e of today’s m ore exotic beauty preparations. If you don’t believe It, look on the labels of the cosm etics you’re using. Likely to be listed among the Ingre dients are papaya, lemon, almond, apricot, avocado o r any num ber of other natural foods. It’s possible to create som e of your own home beauty aids using these m aterials, says H arriet R. Tutterow, extension clothing specialist. North C arolina State Uni versity. Some of these preparations are very easy to make. T ry keeping fresh lem on, lim e, grapefruit o r orange peels in a covered Jar by the sink. Use them for a quick treatm ent on your hands after they’ve been in w ater. Or throw one or two of the peels into your bath w ater for a refreshing and fragrant pick-up. Another hand-care idea that uses citrus is a m ixture of equal p arts honey and orange juice. This should be left on about 10 m inutes before rinsing. Then there is the lem on rinse. O illness in h air can be reduced by using a rin se of lemon By JANICE CHRISTENSEN Richmond County hom em akers have dis covered ways of conser ving energy by changing som e of their hom e- making practices. “ Never use hot w ater when cold w ater w ill do,’’ advises M rs. John Snead of the Pleasant Hour Extension Hom emakers Club. M rs. Snead had never been conscious of the num ber of tim es she turned on the hot w ater while preparing a meal, until she becam e aware that hot w ater is drawn out of the tank and Into the line each tim e the faucet is turned on. Often the tap is turned of^ again before the hot w ater ever reaches the faucet. It just cools off in the line without ever being used, M rs. Snead observed. “ It’s hard to break old habits,” M rs. Snead told M artha Adams, home econom ics extension agent, “ but I’m trying to turn on the hot w ater faucet for necessary clean-ups only.” ARTS CENTER A Clinton physician recently willed his colonial home to Sampson County as a cultural arts center. The Junior Womens Club, under the leader ship of Frances Hubbard, home econom ics exten sion agent, undertook to redecorate and reflnish two of the largest room s. Club m em bers bought satin dam ask drapery fabric and m ade the window treatm ents for th eir art center; they also bought im itation oriental i;ugs and lovely chande lie rs and conducted a drive to get enough money to buy a baby grand piano. In addition, two young hom em akers decided to put their newly acquired drapery-m aking skills to use and have m ade drap e rie s for th eir own hom es. Dr. Robbing At UNC-G Dr. Louise Robbins, associate professor of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is one of only 25 women physical an thropologists in the U.S. Dr. Robbins is currently involved in research analyzing the bones of prehistoric American Indians. juice after shampooing, says M iss Tutterow. Dilute the juice of half a lem on in w arm w ater and pour it over your hair. Then rin se with w arm w ater. It Is hard to imagine the effect som e of the m ore Inventive home beauty aids m ight have. Take the treatm ent for puffy eyes. Home beauty enthusiasts suggest put ting a slice of avocado o r cucum ber, or a cold tea bag on or under the eyes for a few m inutes while resting. Two recipes for facial , m asks m ight well vie w ith com m ercial prep arations in their pore- tightening effect. The first is for a lemon m ask using one egg white, a half cup of lem on juice and dry oatm eal. Mix the egg white and lemon juice with enough oatm eal to m ake a paste. Apply 'this to your face and neck and allow it to dry. Then rin se with w arm w ater. And here is a recipe for a cucum ber facial m ask. Combine one-half cup cucum ber pieces, with peel, one egg white and two tablespoons of dry m ilk powder in a blender. Blend at high speed im til smooth. Spread the m ask on your face and let it rem ain about 30 m inutes. Rinse it off with lukew arm w ater. Reynolds Scholarships Competition for the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarships at the University of North Caolina at Greensboro this year is open to male high school seniors for the first time. Up until this year, the Reynolds &holarships have been awarded only to women. The Reynolds Scholarships, made possible by the Z. Sith Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem, are now open to all incoming freshmen who are legal residents of North Carolina. S A JBI WESTERN m Harmony, N.C. Is Now Having It s January Price Fighter Sale. Come By And Register For A FREE BIKE. W it h Many Items Now On S p e c w lT h r o u g h J a il- ^ ^ Refreshments Will Be Served' On Saturday^ January 25. Y o u ’ve G ot to K e e p on W alking! One step won't take you ve|7 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 fall, 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 i D A V IO l eOUNTV The Only Newspaper in the World that Gives a Darn about Davie County Main StrMt Phone 634-2129 Don’t ask why, but Ihe other day I happened to be listening to a group discussion on the radio and one of the deeper thinkers allowed as how he believed humanity had gone sane. "The world is full of kooks and crazies,” he said profoundly. “We’ve all gone mad. How else can you explain the shape the world is in? Of course, he’s absolutely right, thank goodness. Who in the name of Jehoshaphat wants to live in a sane world? I know what 'I’m talking about because I happen to be a member of good standing of the world’s foremost collection of obsessive eccentrics -hunters, fishermen and dogs. Ah yes, 'tis a fine, close knit familt of kooks and crazies, and 1 wouldn’t have it any other way. I have a close friend- I’ll call him Tom because that's his name-who recently purchased a depth finder. These devices clamp on the gunnel of a boat and shoot sonar rays into the depths to tell you how deep the water is and also whether or not there might be any fish in the vicinity. Tom brought his new depth finder over to the house. “I wanna show you how it works,” he told me. "W here’s the bathroom?" I showed him, and he immediately set to work. He removed the heavy lid from the reservoir on the commode and attached the depth finder. Then he turned it on. "See that?" he cried ex citedly. "Two feet deep on the button.” "Does it pick up any fish activity?" I asked. "No, but if you’ve got a couple of goldfish, we can check it out,” he answered. The human animal has no monopoly on nutty activities. My German Shorthair puppy is a good example. He is still quite young and I’ve been concerned about his nose. I mean, until the other night, I wasn’t sure whether he could smell gamebirds, or how he would react if he ever smelled one. As is my practice come every January, I got out all my fly- tying equipment and began to tie trout flies. A fly-tying kit consists mostly of feather, and I’ve got feathers from just about every fowl that ever flapped a flipper, including quail, doves, woodcock, ducks, pheasants, ostrich and Heaven knows what else. Pepper was lying in from of the fire in the other room when this.heady mixture of bird smell came drifting in. He leaped to his feet, raced into my room at a full gallop and stopped rock still with is nose inches away from the nearest fly box. I think it is probably the first recorded instance of a dog pointing trout flies. Now I’m worried about what he’s going to do when he finds a covey of mere quail. There's no way they're gonna smell as good as my trout flies, and I'm afraid practical prospects are limited in that direction. My grandfather owned his share of crazy dogs, and knew his share of nutty outdoors- men. He once told me that he had a habit of currying favor with farmers who owned prime hunting land by giving them a pint of home brew from time to time. "Worked pretty well, too," he said, "except once.” It turns out that he had given a farmer a pint of pretty wicked stuff. He didn’t see the fellow for several weeks, but when he did he asked him how he liked the gift. "H'it were just right," said the farmer. "What do you mean, it was just right?" inquired my grandfather. "Well, if'n it had been any better, you wouldn't have given it to me," said the farmer, “and if it had been any meaner, I couldn't have drunk it." Which, for some reason, reminds me of a final tale. A preacher and his friend were fishing in the pouring rain one day, and neither had caught anything. The preacher's friend had a habit of taking along a jug and hiding it under the seat. He'd take a nip now and then when the preacher wasn't looking. "You know something," said the preacher finally as he sat in the drenching downpour. "Only a drunkard or a fool would be out fishing on a day like this.” His friend reached under the seat and unscrewed the cap. "We're both here brother," he said. Like I said, who wants to live in a sane world. TRAILING ROSES T railing roses are one type of ground cover suitable for planting in North Carolina. Two w ell-adapted trailing ro ses for use in covering sunny banks and slopes are Rosa W iohuraiana (W ichura rose) and Rosa Max Graf. Both grow in any type soil, according to North Carolina State U niversity hor ticulturists. ,11m Bowles planted some Iccbcrg letlucr In his garden beside his homo at 731 Cherry Street in Mocksville last August. Monday morning Jim brought the proof of his labors in to the Enterprise-Record office. He stated that with the protection of the houses and the mild weather this winter he now has about 25 or 30 heads of lettuce. If you're like most American homemakers, you want to save as much as possible, particu larly these days, so here's some food for thouglit for the next time you go food shopping. Buy in quantity. When the price is favorable get as much as you can safely store, pre ferably enough to last until the next special. This saves time as well as money. Consider buying in-house brands as well as name ones on some items. They're usually cheaper, and come in various qualities.Buy when the price is right. Shop around for the savingest supermarkets.Buy food you know your family likes—and that you know is good for them. Ice cream, for instance, is one des sert that provides all the nutri ents of milk; calcium, phos phorus, protein, vitamin A, thiamine and riboflavin, yet about everyone enjoys it as much as less nutritious, higher priced and more caloric sweets. If you're careful, you'll prob ably be able to get both good economy and good taste. Some say that an unmarried girl who sees three lights in a row will soon become a bride. Factory To You C u s t o m S P E C I A L S : 2 Pc. Lawson Gold Livingroom Suite *189." Regular $319.00 LIVINGROOM FURNITURE LOVESEATS- CHAIRSHIDE-BEDS We Have The ^Finest Factory Selected Materials 2 Pc. Sofa & Chair *148“ Regular $299.95 Singer 7 Pc. Dining Room Suite-China & Table Regular $899.00 4 Pc. Oak Finish Bedroom Suite $1 QQOO Regular $269.00 Reuphoktety Work Done At Reasonble Prices— Free Estimate At Home Or Store, Large Slection Of National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 - 3B Davie In Double Win Over West Rowan: AtMooresville Friday Pulliam Paces North Piedmont With 22.1 Davie High toolc a big doubleheader over arch rivals West Rowan, Tuesday night. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls notched their fourth win of the season with a cliff-hanging 45 to 44 win. Coach Bob Henry’s boys won their 8th game with a 85 to 83 win. The Davie girls jumped out to a 9 to 7 first quarter lead over West Rowan and by addding 13 more in the second quarter led 22 to 18 at halftime. The Davie lassies also hit the hoop for 13 more in the third quarter to 11 for West Rowan and had a 35 '-P 29 lead going into Ihe final stanza. In tlif final quarter West Rowan rallied to score 16 points, but Davie managed to scorc 11 and came off with the 45 to 44 win. The Davie girls are now 4-8 in the conference and 5-9 overall Margaret Goodlett led the scoring for the Davie girls with 14 points; Debra Howelll had II; Cathy Hutchens, 10; Ronda Smoot, 7; Telica Grant 2; Connie Howard and Janet Athey one each. The West Rowan boys jumped off to a 26 to 23 first quarter lead over the War Eagles. However, Davie came bacit with IB in the second quarter while holding the Falcons to 14, to go into the halftime leading 41 to 40. T o d ay ’s S portsm an Canada Geese Bag Limit Davie County sportsmen Dennis Taylor, Paul Foster Jr., and Eugene Foster returned from Anson County with the bag limit of Canada Geese last week. "We got our limit the first day out,” said Taylor. Tiiis was their first goose hunt and itheir luck was good. The three large birds were shot from three different flocks.Taylor said there wasn’t a lot of geese this year. Usually there are thousands of birds around the Ansonville area, but the Davie hunters reported there BAG OP GEESE — Three Davie County hunters »ot their limit of geese on a hunting trip in Anson County. They are, left to right; Dennis Taylor, Eugene Foster and Paul Foster Jr. (Staff Photo). were haven them have Virginia. Just a few hundred. They think the big birds I’t arrived this far South yet, and that many of stayed at the new feeding areas in Taylor said that there weren’t as many ducks round tlUs y ' ’ * ' imit every ti« they are hard to find. tlvis year either. “Last year, I got my bag time I went out,’'...........................he said. “And this year Taylor hunts the Hunting Cr^k, Dutchman Creek and the Yadkin River sections of Davie County. Hunting Geese Is On TV This week’s American Sportsman on ABC Television features host Curt Giowdy with Bing Crosby and Phil Harris on a Maryland goose hunt. Thev pursue Canadian geese on the Delmarra Peninsula. They do a good deal of bird-watching and then try their shotgun skill from two blinds, first a water blind and then the middle of a corn field. A second part of the show goes on to the Colorado River where it flows through the Grand Canyon, and a look at a lO-day adventure by six Kayaking Teams. Fish Fuss On Outer Banks The fish fuss along the northern Outer Banks would fizzle if data-in-hand counted more than fervor-of-voice. But the latest federal twist of restriction keeps right on defying data.There is or was or will be an Outer Banks conflict, so the contention goes, between commercial fishermen with their long spans of seine nets and sport fishermen with their hooks and lines. Both types on occasion want to fish the same stone-throw stretches of beach at the same time when schools of the right kind of fish are there. This of course does not work. So who is priority fisher? The latest federal announcement of closing to all I commercial fishermen a few miles of beach within Cape Katteras National Seashore resulted in the following January 2 “comments, suggestlons,and objections'* contained in a letter from North Carolina state government's top level marine fisheries biologist, Edward G. McCoy, and James E. Harrington, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, to the Superintendent of Cape Hatteras National Seashore. 1 — The Department of NER stronglv recommends that no regulation be imposed until studies are undertaken and'completed which clearly show the need for regulation. artment of NER strongly feels that that problems 2 — The Def there are insufficient data to indicate exist which mandate the proposed regulations. In substance the Department feels the regulation is an overreaction to the actual situation. We velieve that joint studies should be undertaken to determine whether, and If so to,what extent, conflict actually exists bkween commercial and sports fishermen. If conflict does exist it may be shown that the conflict Involves non-lndigenous commercial fishermen and therefore a ban on all commercial fishermen would go farther than necessary to solve any particular situation. Data may also show that it may be necessary to limit the number of fish taken in order to protect the fishery. If so either a creel or weight limit may have the effect of reducing potential commercial and sorts fishermen conflicts and therefore mitigate the need for further regulations. 3 — The Department recommends as an interim measure, until studies are completed, a regulation which permits commercial fishing only by local fishermen (residents of the seashore area). In the third quarter Davie had 22 to 19 for West Rowan and a 63 to 59 lead entering the final quarter. In the final quarter it was Davie 22 and West Rowan 24, for a 85 to 83 Davie win. The Davie boys are now 8-4 overall and in the conference. Robert Pulliam led the attack for Davie with 35 big points. Larry Mock had 20; Dwayne Grant, 16; Bill Cozart, 8 ; Eddie Wilkinson, 4; and Kevin Wilson 2. Davie will play at Mooresville on Friday night and will meet North Davidson here on Tuesday night. Davie rolled over West Iredell in both ends of a doubleheader last Friday night. Ronda Smoot and Margaret Goodlett combined for 33 as Davie girls took the opener, 50- 34. Smoot led the scoring with 20 points. Goodlett followed with 13. The charging War Eagles roiled to a 83 to 51 triumph in the nightcap as four players cracked the double figures. Robert Pulliam was the big gun with 24. Dwayne Grant and Larry Mock collected 19 each. Mock got ten in the first quarter when Davie rolled up a 19-12 lead. Then Pulliam and Grant guided the War Eagles to a 64-31 lead at the end of the third period. Jeff Barker added 11 for Davie, with nine of them coming in the last quarter. Scoring summary: IestT hedell (M) -Stlktitatrwr a. ... ................... “srv?E-'rc!s?.’yy'°('M) - H.W.U,, Goodlftt 13, Smoot JO. ‘'iin V 'B «at 7. Howard. D U o o. S#«t*. G ra nt. Se orab yq ua rtart: S I I I I f'-9 4 « I Watt traM I DavlaCouRiy * * J5 * E st"7 R E D E U L (51) - N asbllt 5. W augh 1§. D a«anh art Resam an 2, M illar 2. C la rt C a m pjw ll, Daal, W addtll. Oanlals, C a ria r. Coffty. ® D A V * E C O U N T Y W ) - C o xa rt J. B arkar 11, «o c k W. 0 ^ « »C artar 4. G rant 19, Sn»oot, M ason, snor*. W ilson.Scorabyquarlars: 11 t It 1» H U 1»-«W ast Irttfall O aviaC aunty College Basketball Standings ATLANTIC COAST SOUTHERN n i l ! SOUTHEASTERN j n o TEN - ^ EAST COAST IVY LEAGUE. SOUTHWEST .11 BIO EIGHT S2T i MBSOVRI VALLEY M-t Channel 2 Piedmont; Standings, Schedule S toU TH P IE D M O N T C O N F B R C N C E Conf. O v tra ll W L W L 7 7 6 S 3 3 3 9 « 2 I3 10 1 6 S B 4 e} 10 2 11 Ronda Smoot Recreation Basketball Jan. 16 In the opening game Dewey’s and Sons defeated Gray's Exxon 69-49. Steve Dulin scored 23 for Dewey’s and Wayne Cassidy had 24 for Gray’s. Mocksville Insurance slipped by Heritage in the second game 65-62. Jake Cornelison tossed in 25 points for Mocksville In surance and Sammy Jackson scored 38 for Heritage. Firestone beat Baity’s in the 9:00 game 66-57 Rick Allred picked up 17 for Firestone and Randy Miller scored 20 for Baity’s Tire Service. Jan. 20 Mocksville Insurance topped League Standings Won Lost James. Barber Shop 11 1 Dewey’s and Son’s 9 2 Davie Enterprise 9 3 Firestone 6 6 Mocksville Insurance 6 7 Gray’s Exxon 5 8 Baity’s Tire Service 3 9 IngersoU-Rand • 3 9 Heritage 2 9 W olfpack Falls To 5th In Poll After a 1-2 punch of the that knocked out two o(the nation’s top teams, Stanford broke into the Associated Press’ Top Twenty with a wallop today. The Cardinals, who floored UCLA and Southern Cal on su ccessiv e nights last w eekend, roared from nowhere into the No. 15 spot, leading a group of four new teams into the rankings this week.Kansas moved into the No. IB position while Purdue and Auburn jumped into a tie for No. 20.UCLA, victimized 64-60 by Stanford on Friday night, dropped two places to No. 4. Southern Cal, No. 6 last week, dropped to No. 7 after Saturday night's 67-66 Joss to the surprising Cardinals. No. 1 Indiana improved its winning streak to 19 over two seasons and its record to 16-0 this year with easy victories over Minnesota and North western last week. The Hoo- siers took 45 of the 48 available first-place votes and collected a runaway margin of 954 points.Louisville, which collected the other three ballots for first place, moved up one spot to second after a victory over Drake. It received 786 points. M aryland jumped two places to No. 3 with 740 points. The Terps beat North Carolina State and Navy last week to improve their record to 13-1. UCLA was given 714 Mints for fourth place while North Carolina State, the defending national champion, dropped a spot to No. S after its loss to Maryland. The Wolfpack col lected 493 points. Alabama moved up one spot to No. 6 after victories over Mississippi and Louisiana State. After Southern Cal, Ore gon, La Salle and Arizona State filled out the Top Ten. The rest of the ranked teams included, No. 11 Kentucky, No. 12 Marquette, No. 13 Arizona, No. 14 North Carolina, No. 15 Stanford, No. 16 Providence, No. 17 Minnesota, No. 18 Kan sas, No. 19 Rutgers, and Pur due and Auburn. I.Indlana (4S) J.Loulsvllle (3)3.M aryland 4 .U C L A 5.N. C . Statfl6.Alabam a /.Southern Cal e.Oragon 9.LaSalle 10.Arlzona State11.Kentucky 12.Marquette 15.Arlzona14.Nortt) Carolina IS.Stanford16.Providence 17.Minnesota 15.Kansas 19.Rutoers20. Purdue tie Auburn 1fc-0 13-0 13-1 13-1 11-2IM 13-2 12-114-1 15-1 11-2 11-2 14.2B-4t-6 10-311-3 9-4 10-310-4 8-3 954 7S6 740714 493443 345 33»312 306 261 24712070 52 3717 12 Others receiving votes, listed alphabetl- cafty: D eP aul, Creighton, Holy Cross, Lafa yette. M ia m i, M ichigan, N ew M exico State, N evada-Las Vegas, N otre Dam e, O hio. Oral Roberts. Pan A m e rican . Penn, P itt, San Francisco. South Carolina. Southern Alaban>a, Southern Illinois. Stet son, Syracuse, Tennessee, U ta h, W ake Forest. TIIIIRSDAV. JANUARY SATURDAV. JANUARY »:UU pm - "CBS Movie".1:00 pm - "ACC Basket ball " "M acKenna's Gold,” starring Gregory Peck and u. N. C. vs. Maryland. Telly Savalas in a story of ,i.„„ p,„ and llilXJ pm ■ man's lust for gold. "Channel I* Evening News," featuring "Main Street in Roxljoro." FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 I "News” also Sunday at 7.00 4::iu pm ■ ".Merv Griffin pm and 11:U0 pm.) Show" Guests include Wayne Newton, Sandler and Young and Lana Cantrell you pm • "CBS Movie" M(»\nAV. J.'VM'ARV :'7 !I:UU pni - "ACC Basket' ■■■Kelly's Heroe^ " Army ball " N. C. Slate vs. Duke action drama starring Clint Eastwood O'Connor. and Carroll Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford Vou can enjoy'thli pleaiure by Isatlng it frcyn u>. That way, you eliminate • down paynwnt, and enjoy carafree car driving became we tee that your car li pro perly lerviced. We do thli for you becauie we're part of the largest deal er leasing organization in the world. You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bo.ttom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! Watch Bob Garner’s MAIN STREET Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONC 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocktville^N.C Phone Toll FREE from < Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 O IR I.S Cent. O v tra ll w L w La 0 9 ; 1 ( ) B 4 5 3 5 54 4 a 4 3 5 5 a2 6 4 9tail0 8 0 10 N O R T H P IE O M O N T C O N F E R E N C E Davie Higii's Robert Pulliam continues to lead the North Piedmont Conference boys basicetbail scoring race with a 22.1 average. Pulliam scored 24 points against West Iredell on Friday in Davie's only game of the weei<. He now has 243 points in U games. Pulliam’s closest rival in the scoring derby is teammate Dwayne Grant with 219 points in 11 games for a 19.9 average. Larry Mocit of Davie is also in double figures with 166 points in 11 games for an average of 15.1. Ingersoll-Rand in the 7:00 game 68-58. Jake Cornelison scored 29 points for Mocksville In surance. Edgar Osborne led Ingersoll-Raud with 23 points. Firestone defeated Gray’s Exxon 52-50 on two free throws by James Rose after time had expired. Rick Allred led Firestone with 14 points and Tim Barnhardt picked up 17 for Grays. James’ Barber Shop kept sole possession of first place by defeating Davie Enterprise 62- 54. Jerry Goodlett scored 30 points for James’ and Terry Johnson led the Enterprise with 12. N orth Davidson East Rowan West Rowan South Rowan South Iredell D avid County N orth Stan«y Moot-esville West Iredell N orth Iredell N orth Rowan Conf. Overall W L W L 10 9 « 6 6 6 3 9 S 102 10 2 112 10 2 12 1 11 1 13 Conf. Overall E a st Rowan N o rA Stanfy South Rowan M ooresville Sout I Iredell N o r& Davidson W es Rowan N or I Iredell D av e County West Iredell N orth Rowan W L 11to 9876 8 9 9 1 12 1 13 Athletic Banquet The Davie High School "Kail Athletic Banquet", honoring the football teams and the cross country teams, will be held January 25th, 7;no p.m. in the High School cafeteria. Tickets can be pur chased in the High School Athletic Department for *2.5(1. Cathy Hutchens is the only Davie High girl to remain in double figures. She has 159 points in 13 games for a 12.2 average. The NPC scoring leaders as of Sunday were as follows: ■ O Y l Player, Team Pulliam , Davie County O rant, Davla County Cam pbell, S. Iredell W alker. Mooresville Abel. East Rowan W augh, West Iradall Cloer, North Davidson M ock, Davla County M oore, North Stanly Allen, West Rowan Barnes, Swuth Rowan Nanney.M eoresvllie M oore, ^ h Iredell Hairston. N . Davidson Thom as.N o rlh Iredell Long, South Rowan H all. West Rowan E llis. South Iradail Steele, North Iredell Allen. South Rowane vv rn a it, nartii w a v u Vanhoy. East Rowan M auldin, North Stanly P la ya r, Taam M orrow , South Iredell Hayes, North Davidson K im ra y, North Stanly Earn ha rd t, East Rowar Johnston. Moorasvllla M organ, V ^st Rowan Coggins, M ooftsvllla Cham bers, Wast Iradail Rodgers. Mooresville Hutchens. Oavla Counti Rhyne, South Rowan I P 0 A v t. 243 It 22.1 219 11 19.9 2 «14 19.6 2B2 15 11.1 2S3 14 11.0 227 13 17.5 247 15 16.5 IM 11 15.1 171 12 t4.f t93 14 13.1 176 13 13.5 200 15 13.3 tsi 14 12.9 i 7 f .«M m \]m 1S7 13 12.1 167 14 11.9 U 2 14 ft.* tS7 14 11.2 14S 13 11.2 n168 15 11.2 1S6m «v,-.\ 163 15 10.9 122 12 10.2 T P 0 A v f.438 15 29.2 317 14 22.6 257 12 21.4 310 ts M.7 230 14 16.4 210 14 15.0 ICS 7 15.0 172 13 13.2 160 13 12.3 199 t3 161 14 11.5 . TH IS W E E K 'S S C H E D U L E a Tuesday D «v le County at West Rowan E «s t Rowan at N orth Davidson N orth Rowan at North Iredell South Rowan at West Iredell South Iredell at North Stanly Lanington at Albem arle Aiheboro at Statesville Concord at Kannapolis Friday La«lnton at Salisbury East Rowan at North Rowan Wast Rowan at South Rowan D a yle County at Mooresville N orth Davidson at South Iredell N orth Stanly at North Iredell Albem arle at Asheboro TK fm asville at Concord K annapollsatTrlnity Davie Matmen Lose To S. Rowan South Rowan’s wrestling team captured its sixth con secutive victory by a score of 43- 19 over Davie High last week. P r illm lu r lts - 114 - K tlin R o w i ^ (S R I pinnad H * lle», Jnd parlod; 147 - Bob H lm t«(S R )p ln n td Arnold, and perlK l. V a n it y m a lc h e l — too — R a n dy easlnoar (S R I draw Boot, J-2 ; 1 0 7 - Ron Llnkar (S R I piniw d S lw ra. parlod;114 - T a rry Aldrldga (S R ) dac. M k lia a li, 1J1 -H A c G a a (D C ) dac. G re g S p a n c y , 7 J ; i n — N aaly (O C I pinnad w o rtli M urdock 2nd period: 134 — M ike Yost S in a r » l ; 140 - T im Upright (S R ) pinnad M lc h M H , ~Ooug Goodm an (S R I dac. D u ll, 4.0; 157 — Roy E lird (S R ) pinnad W hila, Jnd P jrlo d ; U « - T h o r p ( D C ) p in n a d M a r ly | Cham pion, n t parlod; 1«7 . (S R I pinnad Rwa.n*. J * ' , r 'R icli C ro rty (S R ) pinnad IJ jP la N .i™ parlod; and haavywaW ht — V<” MImaa.. ISR I draw with Allan, 04. Heaven Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal. Moore Davie Wrestlers Defeat Salisbury The Davie High School wrestling team defeated Salisbury High School last week 33 to 30. Salisbury gave away IB points on forfeits. The results: 100 — Jeff M eyer (S ) dec. Rick Shore. 8-0; 107 - Randy Thom pson (D C ) won by forfeit; 114 - G a ry Hatley <DC) won by forfeit; 121 — Luke Fisher (S ) dec, Bobby M cG ee. 6-4; 1 2 8 - Jam es Neely (O C I. dec. John M cCackren. 4*0; 134 - Roland Staton (S ) dec. Curtis Styles, 7-4; 140 — CralQ M ichael (D C ) pinned Joey ■ Bullock, first period; 147 — Ross K e lly (S) dec. Reggie Lyons, 7*2; 156 — C a rl White (D C ) won by forfeit; U 9 — Stan Thorpe (D C ) pinned B rent B a rrin g e r, second p eriod; 187 — A lb e rt Redd (S ) pinned How ard Ruppard, third period; 197 — Leon G aither (S ) pinned Vance Loplsh. second p e rio d ; and h e a v y w e ig h t — D a n n y WinecofI (S ) pinned D anny Allen, first period. Friedman At UNC-G Dr. Milton Friedman, widely regarded as one of the world’s most eminent economists since World War II, will deliver the annual Harriet Elliott Lecture Jan. 23 for the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The lecture will be given at 8:15 •pimrtn Greensboro’s Memorial Auditorium, and will be open to the public free of charge. Friedman’s topic will be “Is Inflation a Curable Disease?" BRIEFEST SPORTING event ON RECORD IS.- 0 . 0 2 OF A s e e o ^ . T M eo eucTgoMKMty We’re the ■'quickdraw" experts on INSURANCE. GEORGE E .K . MCINTYRE l _ ^ n o r t h C A R O L IN A FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23C«u>< Squifi MOCKSVIUE.NC 8ui 834-2)78 Rt» 634-6760 For Good TV Reception Chainel Maister Quantam Antenna We offer the best antenna for the money plus qualified personnel to install them. Daniel Furnitnre & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIUPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1975 In Search Of The American Dream XVII: Kow And Histoi^. . . Importance Of The Past (Editor's Note: This is the 17 of 18 articles exploring the theme. In Search of the American Dream. This article discusses the present in relation to history and the need to face reality. The author Is a Pulltier Prize-winning novelist and poet, Jefferson lecturer in the humanities, 1»74, National Endowment for the Humanities, and professor emeritus of English, Yale University.) By Robert Penn Warren Copyright, 1974, Regents of the University of California Distributed by Copley News Service. This lecture and next week’s are the last of a series on the history of the United States, and no doubt it seems odd to ask, at this late date, why any of us should read history, even history of this country. When the New World was discovered, it was often hailed, as by the poet Drayton in his poem “To the Virginia Voyage," as “Earth’s only paradise.” The New World was the promise of the future, of Utopia, of Eden and a fresh start, of freedom, of, even, wealth and ease. Thus the Old World became, overnight, really “01d’’--the world of the past, of broken promises, of blighted hopes, of pain and failure. From the start America was targeted toward the future, and as we throve in the land, that future seemed more and more assured until Henry Ford summed it all up: “History is bunk.” Ford was a practical man and spoke' for the dawning age of technology; and now, in the full tide of the age that pushes our frontiers simultaneously into outer space and into the mystic darkness of man’s brain, history seems, indeed, bunk. So recently we find an eminent historian, J. H. Plumb, writing a book called "The Death of the Past. ” But, after diagnosing the current repudiation of the past, he goes on to say that, if the sense of the past should die, the role of history “As the interpreter of man’s destiny will be taken by the social sciences.” The concreteness of the telling and pondering of the story of men, with all their nobility and baseness, as both the makers and victims of historical forces, will give way to abstraction-that is, to the making of generalizations drawn from statistics concerning non-individualized units in an infinite series; and computers will offer directions as to how to manipulate such units for, of course, their own good. Plumb, it should be emphasized, is not thinking of history as a cautionary tale nor as a handbook of answers for current problems. He uses the word destiny, which returns us to the Founding Fathers, who created the nation so strongly set toward the future. If Jefferson, for instance, could dream of a vast continent populated by free men “prospering beyond example in the history of man,” at the same time he considered the study of history as basic to the education of free men. And when he penned the Declaration of Independence, the image of Athens had as much to do with the result as had the exigencies of the moment. Jefferson, like his collaborators, recognized that he lived in a great moment and had a hand in the making of its greatness. Jonn Adams, as Michael Kammes points out early in this series, begged Benjamin Rush not to "misunderstand me and misrepresent me to posterity.” Jefferson and Adams, and the Founding Fathers in general, saw themselves as actors in the making of history. They were undergoing, in their moment, the experience of vision, passion, will, and action; but, as men with a sense of destiny, they knew that they had roots in the past, would soon themselves become part of the past, and would help to create the future. They felt themselves part of the vital continuity that is history, and in that conviction found the meaning of life. Do we fell ourselves, however modestly, as part of that vital continuity? One way to ponder the question is by looking at that past, and there is no better time to do it than now, as we approach the celebration of the Second Centennial of our national life. A hundred years ago the country was facing, as it does today, a complex of crises, practical and moral: a savage civil war had just been fought; Federal troops still occupied the conquered region; with the contested election of the centennial year, a new civil war seemed imminent; the rich were getting richer, the poor poorer, and the middle class felt itself crushed between; and the bloody struggle of labor to organize had begun. As for politics, corruption was so much the order of the day that the tone of humorous exaggeration scarcely came through when, in “The Gilded Age,” as a quotation from a fictional newspaper, Mark Twain wrote: "We are now reminded of a note which we have received from the notorious burglar Murphy, in which he finds fault with a statement of ours to the effect that he has served one term in the penitentiary and also one in the U. S. Senate. He says, ‘The latter statement is untrue Labor Department Receiving Safety Awards Applications The N.C. Department of. Labor is now receiving ap plications from industrial and service establishments for safety awards earned by these firms during the calendar year 1974. The Departm ent’s “Cer- Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday around 2:30 p.m. on Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Buick operated by Grace Smith Langston, 58, of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1966 Pontiac operated by Lexie Alexander Bailey,52, of Advance Rt. 2. Capt. R.W. Groce said his investigation showed that Mrs. Langston was backing out of a parking space. Mrs. Langston told the officer she saw the Pontiac and stopped but the Bailey vehicle continued and hit the Langston car. Both cars reportedly were moved and the investigating officer said he could not tell who was at fault. There were no injuries and no charges. Damage to the Pontiac was reported at an estimated $50 and FACING REALITY — In American history, the past always has been important in explaining the present. Today, more than ever, author Robert Penn Warren says, it is vital that Americans face the future with reality. This "Symbolic Painting" by Terrence J. Kennedy correctly depicts the importance o f the past in modern U.S.A. Painting furnished by the New York Historical Associa tion. and does me great injustice.’ After an unconscious sarcasm like that, further comment is unnecessary.” And certainly Walt Whitman, the poet of the democratic mystique, was not trying to be humorous when, at the same historical moment in which Twain wrote, he descriiied America as “a sort of dry and flat Sahara,” with “cities crowded with petty grotesques, malformations, phantoms, playing meaningless antics.” But somehow the mess got swept under the rug, the voice of the croaker and carper was drowtied by the brass band, and the big show went forward as scheduled. Self- congratulation, not self-scrutiny, headed the agenda. American optimism had scored again. As Jefferson had observed in 1787, in a letter to his daughter, "it is part of the American character to consider nothing desperate; and to surmount every difficulty by resolution and contrivance.” This optimism was fed, not only by abounding energy, but also by "apocalyptic expectation,” utopianism, and millennialism, which had early become secularized in numerous manifestations. One manifestation was-and is- -a belief in automatic progress, the conviction that we are on the Great Gravy Train, with first-class tickets reserved exclusively for American citizens. Another is that there are automatic solutions for all problems; pass a law, buy a computer, make a body count, take a poll, •draw up a budget. So we have dying cities, a farcical educational system, race hatred, crime and anarchic violence, poverty, inflation, blighted landscapes and dwindling resources; and recently, after astronomical expense, the commitment of massive technical equipment, a firm belief in every official report, and heavy casualties, we got the bejesus kicked out of us in the jungles of Asia. More lately we have l>een treated to a national scandal that, by comparison, makes the eras of General Grant and Warren G. Harding look like Sunday School picnics. But somewhere in the national psyche we still carry the Puritan dream of a City set on a Hill and of ourselves as the New Chosen People, with, of course, none of those defects of the Old Chosen People which invited the ill- temper of Jehovah. As Woodrow Wilson once put it; “America is the only idealistic country in the world.” Wilson, a historian who lacked any sense of the inevitable ironies of history, said this with a straight face, and his utterance was a perfect, if belated, example of what the theologian Reinhoid Nieguhr was later to call the illusions of our national infancy-the illusions of perfect innocence and perfect omnipotence. In more brutal terms, we have, in the midst of our very real virtues and sometimes tangled up with them, an unlovable streak of self- righteousness -plus a streak of paranoia. As we approach our Second Centennial, we may, however, in the light of our experiences of the last decade or so suppress our native instinct to shut our eyes to reality, and try to see what we have done with the "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” which the Founding Fathers rished their necks to guarantee to us. Courses by Newspaper was developed by UCSD Extension and funded by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), with a supplementary grant from the EXXON Education Foundation. Next; What of “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness?” by Robert Penn Warren, author, Jefferson lecturer in the humanities, NEH (1974), and professor emeritus of English, Yale University. tificate of Safety Achievement” is awarded annually to recognize outstanding ac complishments in prevention of on-the-job accidents in industry and to encourage planned safety programs. It is signed by Labor Commissioner W.C. (Billy) Creel. More than 1,400 business and industrial firms were recipients of this honor last year. Ap plication forms already have been sent to some 1,800 com panies which have filed for the award in previous years. Any company that qualifies may apply. Applications muct be submitted by Feburary 15, 1975. To qualify for the "Certificate of Safety Achievement,” a plant or business must have one of these three records for the year 1974: (1) no disabling injuries on the job; (2) a disabling in jury frequency rate at least 40 per cent below the plant’s rate for the preceding year; (3) a disabling injury frequency rate at least 50 per cent below the statewide rate for the particular industry. Further information and application forms may be ob tained by writing or calling the N.C. Department of Labor. Wim^s Whims ■ ByWimOsbome Patrol Puts Emphasis On Speed Control Night Night. Black. Dark. Black, dark night, its ebony cloak unfurles. And spreads its comforting darkness Round the shoulders of the world. Shadows in the shadow of night. What secrets here hiding? What dreams unfulfilled? What hopes subsiding? Does God see me here in the dark. With thoughts that come only at night? Thoughts pushed away by the day’s demands; Pushed away in the rushed daylight. een pea And in the quiet of the night, I pull the darkness closen The black, dark night. According to Colonel E. W. Jones, Commander of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol, if you drive in excess of the 55 m.p.h. speed lim it, your chances of being caught increase as the patrol continues its emphasis on speed control. “The average speed of vehicles is on the increase and my office regularly receives complaints of speeding vehicles especially trucks,” Colonel Jones said. He added that troopers will continue to place special emphasis on speed control on interstate and other major primary highways. The statewide emphasis involves diverisfied scheduling of personnel work assignments and the use of speed-timing devices. Speed-timing devices not normally operated late at night will be utilized at specific time intervals throughout each 24 hour period, confirmed Colonel Jones. At any time, even 3:00 a.m., he said, a speed violation may easily be detected with radar or some other speed- timing device. “The Patrol is interested in preventing traffic accidents and bringing about better Friday Wreck At "Suicide Crossing” Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday around 9:35 a. m. at “Suicide Oossing”, the intersection of South Main and Lexington Street. Involved was a 1967 In ternational truck operated by Walter Ottawaw Butterworth, 53, of Asheboro Rt. 4 and a 1973 Ford truck, operated by J. Huston Williams, 28, of High Point. Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that the International truck had stopped for a red light at Lexington Street and the Williams truck came up from behind, couldn’t get stopped in time, and hit the Butterworth vehicle in the rear. Damage to the International truck was estimated at $150 and $500 to the Ford truck. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Nioeksville Savings A n d Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises Thurgday, January 23rd, at 7 p,m. A n o t h e r s c M n g s tip ftp m C e n te l Take advantage of toUriree numbers. Before you place a long distance call to a business check in your (directory or in their a(dvertising to see if they have a toll-free number. If so it will have an 800 prefix insteaci of a regular area co(de. And that means your call is free. The Antiior Robert Penn Warren, author of Articles 17 and 18 of "In Search of the American Dream ," the Courses by Newspaper series being printed by this newspaper, is a Pulitzer Prize-winner in both fiction and poetry. Hailed worldwide for his novel, “All the King’s Men," Warren's achievements and honors extend the full spectrum of the literary world. He also is professor emeritus of English at Yale University and Jefferson lecturer in the humanities (1974) for the National En dowment for the Humanities. Born in Kentucky in 1905, Warren’s early instincts were to become a scientist. However, at Vanderbilt University he found the scientific instruction inadequate and the freshman F O L K - W A Y S by Roger Whitener compliance with the speed law,” Colonel Jones stated. “We do not desire to increase the number of speeding arrests but effectuate compliance with our laws.” This action is warranted by North Carolina’s traffic control problem and collision experience, he concluded. During my early years in the foothills of western North Carolina it was not uncommon to see hugh oxen serving as work animals for plowing and other farming chore. A recent manuscript describing the use of these patient, plodding beasts reminds me that it has been several years since I have even seen such an animal and then in some sort of pioneer day parade. Thus it gave me a great deal of pleasure to read an account of their early use by Henry Mason, a pioneer farmer of Macon County. He speaks as an authority: “Study oxen were used to pull the plows, wagons, sleds, and to snake logs. A few valley farms utilize horses and mules, but the settlers who farmed the rough mountain sides depended almost entirely upon the oxen as a beast of burden. “The mountain settlers would name their oxen such names as Sam, Loag, Bill, and Charlie. “The oxen were carefully trained to respond to certain commands. A line was tied around the base of their horns and used as a signaling devise, by the driver, as an aid in giving commands. “For instance, in order to command an oxen to go right, the driver would jerk slightly on the line simultaneously calling out Ghee. To go left, the driver would pull steadily on the line while calling out Hew. To stop, the command was Woooo. “Some professional bull drivers took great pride in their ability to handle or drive a joke or jokes of oxen. Many drivers would not use lines, only a large black leather bull whip with a cracker attached to the tip. The cracker consisted of a small braided piece of grass rope about three sixteenths of an inch in diameter. It was this cracker that was mainly responsible for the loud noise when the whip was in use. “The driver would yoke up one or two yokes of oxen, fasten them to a large log by means of a log chain. Sometimes grabs X AUTO ilQSi Kleen Kars For Conservative Customers Bogers Kar Kleen Service Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. 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His boyhood love of poetry, short stories and novels came to the fore at this time and he abandoned science forever in favor of writing for student publications and further pursuit of literature. He graduated in 1925, won his B.A. degree as a a summa cum laude student, then went on to a master’s at University of California, Berkeley, graduate work in English literature at Yale and finally as a Rhodes scholar to Oxford, where he earned his B. Litl. degree in 1930. On his return to America, Warren took up teaching and it was apparent immediately that ho was as talented in this profession as he was a writer. He taught at Southwestern College in Memphis, than at Vanderbilt, Louisana State, University .of Minnesota and Vale. As a writer he had a continuing love affair with the South and much of his work had been concerned with the sen sitive story of that area. He has been lauded for his with and his warmth, his depth of perception and his wisdom- most of all the sense of humanity that has emerged from what some biographers have called his “stony" ap pearance. Writing the 17th and closing 18th articles of "In Search of the American Dream ,” Warren puts the experiences of American history in focus with the skill that has marked his long career of literary achievement. were utilized. Grabs were iron or steel hooks that could be driven into the sides of logs by means of a wooden maul or mallet. The chain was then attached to the grabs and the driver would begin giving verbal commands to the oxen. The great black bull whip would then become active, swirling and slithering around the oxen, felling tor tender spots such as their underbellies. The oxen would slowly take up the slack in the chains. They would ease their enormous shoulders against the yoke, each oxen applying his fair share of pressure. If the load was especially heavy, the oxen would almost touch the ground with their bellies, their great muscles bulging from their bodies. “Many of the settlers had formulated a theory that a man’s true temperment would most easily be revealed while plowing an untrained oxen in a new-ground. The scooter plow was hard to keep in the ground under mormal conditions but the stumps, rocks, and hidden roots of a step hill-side new ground were a constant source of exasperation to the mountain farmer. Sometimes a mountain farmer could hear his neighbor plowing or breaking up a new- ground. What he heard might sound somewhat similar to the following: ‘Gat up thar Sam, Hawwwww WooHawwwwwwwww. . .Come in thar boy, Geeeee, .WoooGeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, damit ta ell, Geeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. Mawwwwwww, fetch me that ole claw-ammer off tha fire shelf, this dad-blasted ole steers busted up my plow and hits tha only one I had.,’ and so it went.” Please send all materials to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N. C. 28608 Teddy Bears The original teddy bear, the sole survivor of the first ones made in 1903 when Morris Michtom began producing them in his brooklyn toy shop, now is in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. Saltwater Fly Fishing Most North Cnrolina anglers spend more lime reading about saltwater fly fishing than practicing it. Maybe that’s true everywhere. Truth be known, conditions conducive to casting a fly to saltwater species do not occur with the frequency or depen dability that is the stuff of our winter pipe dreams. I've vowed to carry a heavy fly rod and a selection of flies and leader material on all cstuarine and marine fishing trips. It is a vow more broken than honored, I regret to say, and I’ve missed some good fly fishing as a result. But reading about fishing always renews my good in tentions. Published late last year were several books on saltwater fly fishing and fly tying. Lefty Kreh and Mark Sosin, both in the highest echelons of saltwater fly fishing, collaborated on Practical Fishing Knots (Crown, 160 pp., with black and white photos and line drawings, $5.95). Anyone who has even scant knowledge of fly fishing in the salt knows that a leader which is most efficient and which meets requirements of the Saltwater Flyrodders of America for world records has more knots you never heard of than any comparable length of monofilament in fishing. Kreh and Sosin make these knots not only tieable but com prehensible. If you sit with the book spread at your side, follow the step-by-step illustrations and practice with mono, you find not only that the knots are not as difficult as they seemed, but you come to appreciate the practical good sense behind them. Learn to tie the nail knot, the perfection loop, the double surgeon's knot, the Bimini twist, the Albright knot, the Home Rhode loop, and you will impress your friends, astound your children and you will be able to tie a good salt water leader as well. Collaborating with Kreh on another how-to picture book are Hermann Kessler and Irv Swope. Fly Casting with Lefty Kreh (Lippincott, 127 pp., with black and white photos, $8.95) was planned by Kessler and the sequence photos were made by Swope. Of course, no one ever learned In fly cast by reading a book, hut if you read (his one and practicc on your lawn with the book spread open at your feet, you will be a better caster for it. Kreh's casting style is not conventional nor classic, but, he writes, “one designed around lough fishing conditions." He has taught thousands his technique at casting clinics over tile years. I received a brief lesson at Nags Head one year when Kreh attended a gathering of fishermen. It increased the ease with which I can cast a long line if it did not add distance. More aspiring fly fi.shermen ask me where they can get flies in saltwater patterns than any other question. I give them a couple of sources and mention cost before urging them to tie their own. It’s easy, inex pensive and a pleasant pastime. The best book on the subject I’ve seen is Dressing Flics tor Fresh and Salt Water (Freshet Press, 192 pp., with color and black and white photos, $12.95) by Poul Jorgensen. Irv Swope also made these photos, and they are some of the best ever for clarity, sharpness and color fidelity. Only one of the 21 chapters is on saltwater patterns, but the book is worth the price just for that. Consider as a bonus the 20 chapters on technique, materials, trout, salmon and shad flies, bass bugs and the rest. If you can’t spare the cash for these fine books, consider one which gathers nearly all the important material on marine fly fishing between its covers. Fly Fishing in Salt Water (Crown, 252 pp., with black and white and color photos, $9.95) by the ubiquitous Kreh, treats in generous detail tackle, technique, species and strategy applicable in the western hemisphere. Kreh is a gifted teacher, a lucid writer and, above all, an expert fly fisherman. Pour 'over these volumns through the winter and I suspect you will go out this spring with renewed dedication to the art and science of saltwater fly fishing. Heart When the heart speaks, glory itself is an illusion. Napoleon White Topped Grandfather! Winston read the n Church journeys to the top of Grandfather Mijiiintain every Winter day to instruments at the U. S. Weather Bureau s^tipn there, and sometimes the sights he sees are truly spectacular. On this day Grandfather was covered with snow and ice, and it was possinie to see the Black Mountain Range and Mount Mitchell 40 miles away, shown in the upper right. Cash Prizes Are Offered In National Chicken Cooking Contest , Not only is chicken one of the most economical sources of meal protein available today, but your favorite chicken recipe could win you $10,0001 How? By entering the .National Chicken Cooking Contest! First prize in the contest is $10,000 cash, second prize, $4,000 third prize, $3,000, fourth prize, $2,000, and fifth prize, $1,000. The National Chicken Cooking Contest is sponsored by the National Broiler Council One finalist from each state and the District of Columbia will be selected through local cook-offs. The state cook-off in North Carolina is to be held May 15, 1975, in Raleigh. Each of the 50 state finalists will win a all-expense paid trip to San Antonio, Texas, for the National Cook-off, plus a trophy, a $100 cash award, and a year’s supply of Ac’cent and Mazola corn oil. Recipes must include chicken (whole, or any part of parts) and at least one teaspoon Ac’cent flavor enhancer and '/i cup Maxola corn oil. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age to enter. All recipes must be mailed by April 1, 1975, to the National Chicken Cooking Contest, 614 Madison Building, 1155 15th Street, NW, Washington DC, 20005. Entryblanks can be obtanined by writing to; National Broiler Council 1155 15th St. Nw, Washington DC, 20005 - N. C. Poultry Federation, Box 2431, Raleigh NC, 27602 - N. C. Dept, of Agriculture, Markets Div., Box 27647, Raleigh NC, 27611. So, why not begin perfecting that favorite chicken recipe right away - and write in for your entryblank today! Remember, your chicken recipe may just be a winner!! Sample recipes from National Chicken Cooking Contest - 1974 Mystery Barbecued Chicken - prepared by Albert Warren, finalist from North Carolina - 1974 3 Whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved cup Mazola corn oil ‘/h cup freshly squeezed lemon juice >/4 tbs. molasses 2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. Ac’cent 1 tsp hot pepper sauce Place corn oil, lemon juice, molasses, salt, Ac’cent and hot pepper sauce in heavy saucepan; heat to boiling. Place chicken on gril, skin side, up, about B inches from heat. Baste with suace and cook, turning and basting often, 45 min, or until chicken is done. Makes 6 S T A T E M E N T Hojfdl InKuranco Coftjviny, ol ltvon'09l»-E«ll«4 . lo«i» li.l servings. Hot Chinese Chicken Salad - Winning Recipe - 1974 National Chicken Cooking Contest. Prepared by Fayne Lutz, New Mexico 8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs, skinned, boned, cut into 1-in. chunks ■ j cup corn starch '4 sup Mazola corn oil '/« tsp, garlic powder 1 large ripe tomato, cut into chunks 1 can (4 oz.) water chestnuts, drained & sliced 1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained ^^ b u n cl^reen ^n io n S j^o ai^ sely chopped 1 cup slant sliced celery 1 tsp. Ac’cent flavor enhancer >4 cup soy sauce 2 cups finely shredded icebury lettuce Roll chicken in corn starch. Heal corn oil in fry p^n or work over high heat. Add chicken chunks & quickly brown. Sprinkle with garlic powder. Add tomato, water chestnuts, mushrooms, onion and celery. Stir. Sprinkle with ‘Ac’cent. Add soy sauce. Stir. Cover, reduce heat to simmer and cook 5 min. Lightly toss chicken- vegetable mix with lettuce. Serve hot with rice. Makes 4 servings. -BY JIM DEAN My wife could never kill anything. She doesn’t even like to set a mouse trap, and she certainly doesn’t care anything about hunting. But the fact that she is married to an outdoorsman who likes to hunt now and then doesn't bother her because she's got a pretty good grasp of biology. But the fact that she is married to an outdoorsman who likes to hunt now and then doesn’t bother her because she's got a pretty good grasp of biology. She knows regulated hunting does no harm to wildlife populations. She knows that hunters pay huge sums of money to support important wildlife management, protection and research. She also knows that without these programs, many species of wildlife in this country which are enjoying record populations might be endangered. I think her attitude is rather typical of most i»ople who do not hunt. Hunting isn’t for them, but they don't really begrudge anyone else from doing it. Unfortunately, ther is a small but outspoken group which does not share this opinion. They don’t want to hunt, nor do they want anyone else to hunt. I don’t doubt their good in tentions, and I respect their right not to hunt if that is their wish. Whether thy hunt or not is none of my business. I have read a good bit about what some of the more out spoken anti-hunters have to say, and I have come to the firm conclusion that their main problem is one of education. There's not much wrong with them that a good course in basic high school biology wouldn’t cure. The problem is that most of the data they furnish to support the abolishment of hunting is founded in gross ignorance of biology. In most cases, I think this is accidental. In others, I suspect it is intentional. There are lots of examples, but let me cite one that I ran across recently. Sidney Harris is a nationally known columnist whose columnist whose column appears in many newspapers. Harris is an accomplished writer and his work is almost always interesting. He has always struck me as a fair- minded'sort, and he apparently is a strong believer in the value of education. Yet, in a recent column he is guilty-I think innocently-of committing one of the sins he d esp ises most--making emotional statements that have no basis in fact. Harris writes, “Animals don’t kill their own kind, as we do; animals don’t kill for sport or out of boredom, as we do; animals don’t kill more than they can eat, simply out of bloodlust.” This is pure poppycock, and any first year student of wildlife biology or animal behavior would find it laughable. In the first place, some animals do kill their own kind, and some species do so routinely. Many animals also apparently kill for "sport" or out of boredom, and they certainly often kill more than they^ntend toeat. This is a well-documented fact. Weasels, for example, have been known to kill dozens of rodents with no intention of eating them. There are many other carnivorous species which do the same. Someone with no understanding of wild animal behavior apparently long ago started the rumors Harris cites and despite ample evidence to the contrary, they still get repeated from time to time. Harris may be closer to the truth when he states that “in truth, man is the only animal that every other animal is frightened of and threatened by; the only animal who upsets the balance of nature and short- circuits the evolutionary process by his greed, his vanity, and his glib rationalizations.” That's a pretty glib rationalization in itself, and much of it is unsupportable because m an-despite his shortcomings-is part of the evolutionary process. It is true, however, that man has the means to bring about rapid and sometimes disastrous changes. But is it also true that man has the greatest means to use this power for admirable goals, and wildlife management and research supported by hunting is one of them. It is certainly not true-as Harris usggests-that “our persistent war on wildlife is marching to devastation beneath a soiled banner two centuries out of date.” Anyone who believes this owes the rest of us (and the world’s wildlife populations) a favor. Get a good basic text book on wildlife biology and read it. Learn what your State and Federal wildlife agencies are doing to enhance and protect wildlife populations (and find out who’s paying for this). What you learn will amaze you. You may realize that both liunters and anti-hunters are seeking the same goal-a sound future for all wildlife populations. Heaven Nothing is farther than the earth from heaven; nothing is nearer than heaven to earth. Hare Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. RATsnC i _____BANTC FINANCING No- 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 BANK FINANCING GdALoadWSomeBeautiMFigiares Ihuimihn'ZenUhWnterClemxmceSdle. TheUtrilhMMF4T20 $5S8 25" diag. screen in a majestically styled Mediterranean console. Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube and Chromatic one-button tuninQ. The lulliard features the Allegro speaker system, 8-track tape play er, AM/FM/stereo FM, stereo pre cision record changer and 2 + 2 speaker matrix. The1ort(m,AijddPSISP Bold and beautiful Mediterranean styling. Features Include the ex clusive Allegro speaker system, 8-track tape player and AM/FM/ stereo FM. Pecan finish. WINTER CLEARANCE SMfINGS ON ZENITH TVs, STEREOS AND RADIOS 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 You Can Check Off Again For The 1976 Presidential Election Campaign Fund Smnkcy Say»: It's tax time again and the Internal Revenue Service reminds employees they can again participate in the 1976 Presidential Election Cam paign Fund simply by checking a box on the front of their 1974 Form 1040 or 1040A tax return. Under legislation enacted by Congress in 1971, every tax payer with a tax liability of $1 or more may designate $1 of his tax each year to the 1976 Campaign Fund. All money earmarked goes into a general fund to be distrubited among all eligible Presidential can didates. On a Joint return, a husband and wife with an income liability of $2 or more may each designate $1 to the fund, for a total of $2. If a husband or wife wishes to designate $l and the other does not, "Yes” and “No” boxes are provided for each. Taxpayers filing individually who do not wish to participate in the Campaign Fund may Check the "No” box provided on the front of Forms 1040 and 1040A. The IRS stresses that par ticipation by a taxpayer in the campaign fund check-off neither increases the tax due nor rcduces any refund ex pected. Even though the deadline has 'Profiles Of The Piedmont’ Set For WXII-TV The Public Affairs Depart ment of WXll-TV announce the special programminB of a series of five thirty-minute informal discussions, entitle PROFILES OF THE PIED- MOOT,dealing with the concerns and interests in the Triad and the Piedmont. PROFILES OF THE PIEDMONT is produced bv Dave Plyler, Public Affairs Director, in cooperation . with The Academic Urban Affairs Consortium. Each discussion will be presented live on the Today at Home Show with Dave Plyler and Karin Bruce who will moderate the discussions with experts in each area of people, politics, economy, religion and envoronment. passed for filing 1973 returns, taxpayers can still designate retroactively for that year, according to the IRS. To designate for 1973, the IRS says, a taxpayer need only obtain a Form 1040X and check the appropriate box prior to Dec. 31, 1975. Ample supplies fo the Form l040X-which is also used to amend an individual tax return-may be secured at most local postoffices and banks or from IRS offices. Many employees may wish to call the IRS for its free Publication 585 entitled. “Voluntary Tax Methods to Help Finance Political Cam paigns." This handy leaflet discusses not only the Cam paign Fund but also political contribution tax deductions and political contribution tax credits. On returns filed last year, according to the IRS some $26- miilion was earmarked for the Campaign Fund, including $8.8- million designated retroac tively for 1972. Davie Students Receive Honors Academic honors at Western Carolina University have been earned by Stephen G. Beck, Rt. 6, and Dwight A. Sparks, Rt. 2, for the 1974 fall quarter, according to an announcement by Dr. J. Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Students on the dean's list must earn a quality point ratio of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for a regular quarter's work of not less than 12 quarter hours.P rulrrI itiir fiirpiilii from U.S. CHOICE BRtAKFAST OR ^ « C Q U S. CHOICE TOP ^ « A O FRESH TURKEY PARTS SWIFT FAMILY PACK CUBE ST£4lt ROUND ROAST J V ^ BREAST ub99* PORK CHOPS U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ^ « 9 0 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN ^ 9 AO FRESH TURKEY PARTS ARMOUR ^ ^ RUMP ROAST TIP ROAST J r ^ DRUMSTICKS COOKED H A M .JV ^ U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM . _ ^ _ U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN FRESI1 TURKEY PARTS ^ CHAMPION^HICKEN AND — ■ ROUND ROAST TIP STEAK LEG QTRS. ..69^ HAM SALAD .oz69* ' FRANKS ARMOUR 12 01.68 i| smn PREMIUM IBACON VAC-PAC TOP ^ ROUND LB. , U.S. CHOICE STEAK 149 10- 16 LB. AVG. PARADE WHOLE # V A A PURINA MEOW MIX M T0M4T0fS CAT FOOD KOBEYS SHOESTRING « 3 9 * POTATOES lo ' 17 OZ.. CAN GREEN GIANT MED. SWEET PEAS PHILLIPS BEANS AND ^ A A . PLANTERS DRY ROAST W FRANKS 3 iSs 89* PEANUTS 3A 69* DELMONTE TOAAATO m m - ---- WEDGES Sh“45* ^____________________________ KRAFT M'MALLOWS ii;b49* DOWNY FABRIC A « a SOFTENER t lir o r DETERGENT TIDE............. PUREX ^ BLEACH VO*. 4 5 COLD CUPS »cr 79* CORONET ULTRA 4 BATHROOM M M m , TISSUE 64* 35* 99* PURINA DOG EVERYDAY SALE PRICE CRYSTAL ALCOHOL DOMINO lOX SUGAR MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILL CHIPS 16 OZ. .BTL. LB. • BOX U OZ. BTL. 3 MINUTE QUICK O A C 29* OATS_________’pV»o^39* WHIFFS PUFFED 59* WHEAT I>‘kV 2 9 * ^ ^ DULANY FORD HOOK A 8 3 * LIMA BEANS ?.v39* SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEY .58 ’ H ,T I r r REYNOLDS STD. ALUM. il¥R4J? MOUTHWASH LISTERINE 2S FT. .ROLL 20 OZ. BTL. €veri| Doi| Cverii Doi| ^ Cyeri| Doi| Sole Prue Sole Prue Sole Pri<e KTVT. sTOKELY W.K. OR C.S.LYKES VIENNA SAUSAGE POT PIES M banquet CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF 8 • T ♦ n i r j# V ii Farmers Cautioned About Purchasing Pesticides By Teleplione |orth Carolina farmers were tied today to cxercise Jti^n In purchasing pesticides lelephone, particularly weed Irol products (herbicides), jhe warning came from Ith Carolina Commissioner 1 Agriculture Jam es A. Iham as a result of com- Ints received by the lli'tmeni’s Office of Con- |e r Services. farm ers who purchase bicldes by telephone are at a Ifded disadvantage," liniissioner Graham said, do not have the ad age of personally reviewing the product label nor do they have access to the personal service and instructions of dealing with a licensed dealer location. “Our calls indicate some producers have bought by phone only to learn later that the product was limited in use and higher in price than other comparable brands. One man even reported that he had been billed for a so-called free sample. William B. Buffaloe, chief of the Pesticide Section of the NCDA Pest Control Division offered the following precautions to be exercised in the purchase of herbicides, either by telephone or from a farm supply store. 1-Determine active ingredients and the percentage of each. A low percentage of active ingredients would probably result in a high cost for effective control. 2-Determine use or uses of the product. Buy the product needed for your specific problem. 3-Determine total price, in cluding shipping and handling charges, if any. 4-Write down information given by telephone salesmen. This would aid the pesticide section should the question of misrepresentation arise. 5-Check with the NCDA Consumer Services Office (prior to purchase) to be sure product is properly registered with the Environmental Protection Agency and the NCDA. "The use of pesticides has become an essential tool in the production of agricultural products,” Graham concluded, For the second year in a row, the University of North Carolina at Asheville and the United Nations Assn. will sponsor a Great Decisions Program in Western North Carolina. Dr. Gene Rainey, professor of political science at UNC-A, again will serve as regional coordinator. On campus, the program will consist of eight weekly meetings (On Tuesday nights), beginning Feb. 4. It may be taken either for audit or credit. Discussion groups also will be held at Black Mountain, Tryon, UNC-Asheville To Sponsor Great Decisions Program taught by Dr. Kainey and Dr. Karl Durant; Tryon- DAVIE COLfNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 - 7B Boone, Brevard, Hen dersonville and Mars Hill. Last year, over 500 persons look part in Great Decisions- 1974 throughout the WNC area. The schedule of discussion topics includes “The World Food Problem." Feb. 4; “The Soviet Union Today." Feb. 11; "Brazil," Fob. 18; “Our Changing World Economy,” Feb. 25; “Controlling Nuclcar Weapons," Mar. 4; “Japan," Mar. 11; “The Oil States of the Persian Gulf," Mar. 18, and “The Oceans and Seabed," Mar. 25. The course on campus will be Bahram Farzanegan, associate professor nf pnlilic.nl scionce, in Roon L-1. HaiiBey Library. Cost of the coui se is $16 plus $4 for discussion booklet ($3.75) in groups of 10 or more. The booklet is available at the UNC- A Campus Store. Inquiries should be directed to Dr. Rainey or Dr. Far zanegan at the UNC-A political science department. Inquiries about regional discussion groups should be directed to area coordinators. These include: Black Moun- tain-Dr. Paul Limbert and Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Jackson; Boone- Mrs. Donna Duke; Brevard- Mrs. Walter Holland; Hendersonville- Mrs. John Thornburrow, and Mars Hill- Dr. Larry Stern and the Rev. James B. Long. University of North Carolina Television will present programs on the discussion topics at 2:30 p.m., starting Sunday, Feb. 2, Dr. Rainey said. After the discussion meetings, participants will complete opinion ballots which will be forwarded to Congressman Roy Taylor. 8 A M .-7 P M . 8 A M .S PJM. iTHUR) 8 A M .-9 P M . (FRI.) M U M FO R D ---------D R IV E ----------- Home of the never ending sale. » I lEDBANO 0 LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF RISING ^ RED BAND FLOUR m K R A F V ^ MARGARINE LB.59 LIMIT TWO W7 50 0R MO RE ORDCk rE R G E N T flKf :BLER ••••••••••••• KING SIZE CONCENTRATED ALL VAGNER ORANGE QUACKER INSTANT DETERGENT DRINK GRITS >LER ASST FRENCH COUNTRY STYLE INST. ALPO CHOPPED BEEF DREAM WHIP OKIES.______PKG^ 8 9 POT A TOES____UkS* 9 9 DOG FOOD— 3 2 TOPPING Ox ^;jKS NORTHERN, NAVY, LIMA OR WELCH'S GRAPE GAINES BURGER MINUTE ^ ACKEYES^ JUICE It?"79* DOG FOOD ;?kS 7 4 ' RICE 4 5 ' LIQUID DETERGENT DOVE v®l' O v e \KING SIZE KEEBIER SAITINES IB. BOX S 9 rHunfs] 'o in a lo sau ce 8 OZ. CANS HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE ■1 5TAMAN WINESAP APPLES 19 3 LB. BAG 4 9 c lADE EVAP. ILK TALL CAN FIGHT INFLATION BY BUYING FRESH FRUITS AND VEGlTABLtS FROM LOWiS 1% OZ. ...PKG. A . 2 7 ' ^ CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG ^ gk m SEALD SWEET GRAPEFRUIT ^ m 2 6 ' $ 4 U C f JUICE E HOUSE APPLE PARADE TOMATO PARADE SLICED A fROm LOWES TTER. JUICE____&s^59' C4ffR 0TS 3^.3189' roc asst, fla v o rs HAWAIIAN m M tt tk M g ' ......................BUNCH 0/i&y----BOX i pnucu ?an"54 SHASTA SV?"o4 iar u K L n . c A N j - t b t l W - t J Q IDAHOAN INSTANT ^ A * DULANY FROZEN j k ^ SWEETHEART FABRIC M GREEN PEAS 3 J SOFTENER . . o a l 69 WHITE HOUSE APPLE m HUDSON FACIAL JUICE ?T?^ 53' tissue b"ox'^ 39' FREEZER QUEEN ASST. ^ ^ A AMBOS FROZEN ^ V O I I SUPPERS HUSHPUPPIESJa^^I 'S BROWN Mvr iMIX EVERYDAY SALE PRICE i I B A K E R Y - D E L I C A m OUT LUNCH CHOP SIRLOIN SLAW OR SALAD FR. FRIES ROLL --- FRESH MADE a . POTATO SALAD. L. 29* FRESH BAKED M DINNER ROUS ooz 69* MUMFORD DRIVE J - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 T a r H e e l K i t c h e n There have been numerous words written about conservation and thrift in everything from foods to fuel. One writer expressed the feeling that the small economies pointed out were so obvious that it was almost insulting. Another person indicated that thrift was a way of life for her from necessity. Regardless of a person’s economic status, the old adage of "waste not want not" seems a sound principle to follow. To avoid waste and to make the most of your food dollar, a person needs to know the number of servings received from the market unit purchased. Another aid to the budget is to be able to substitute one ingredient for another. If good leftover foods are thrown away it is like throwing money in the garabage pail. Cooking skill and imagination can turn leftovers into tasty foods other than soup. The following suggestions are taken from the United States Department of Agriculture, "Family Fare” book. SERVINGS AND POUNDS Meat and Poultry Servings per pound Meat Lexington Youth Represents 3,000 Uwharrie Scouts Much bone or gristle Medium amounts of bone Little or no bone Poultry (Ready-to-cook) Chicken Turkey Duck or goose Vegetables and Fruits Asparagus Beans, lima (in pod) Beans, snap Beets, diced (without tops) Broccoli Cabbage Raw, shredded Cooked Cauliflower Kale (untrimmed) Okra Onions, cooked Peas (in pod) Potatoes Squash, summer Squash, winter Sweetpotatoes Tomatoes, raw, diced or sliced Frozen Vegetables Asparagus Beans, Lima Beans, snap Broccoli Brussels sprouts Cauliflower Corn, whole kernel Kale Peas Spinach Canned Vegetables Most vegetables Greens, such as kale Dry Vegetables Dry beans Dry peas, lentils Fresh Fruit Apples, Bananas, Peaches Blueberries, Raspberries Strawberries Frozen Fruit Blueberries Peaches Raspberries Strawberries Canned Fruit 'Served with liquid Drained Dried Fruit Apples Apricots ' Mixed fruits ' Peaches Pears Prunes 1 or 2 2 or 3 3 or 4 2 or 3 2 or 3 3 or 4 2 5 or 6 3 or 4 3 or 4 9 or 10 4 or 5 3 5 or 6 4 or 5 3 or 42 4 3 or 4 2 or 3 3 or 4 4 Servings per package (9 or 10 oz.) 2 or 3 3 or 4 3 or 4 3 3 3 3 2 or 3 3 2 or 3 Servings per can (1 lb.) 3 or 4 2 or 3 Servings per pound 11 10 or 11 Servings per market unit 3 or 4 per pound 4 or 5 per pint 8 or 9 per quart Servings per package 10 or 12 oz. 3 or 4 2 or 3 2 or 3 2 or 3 Servings per can (1 lb.) 4 2 or 3 Servings per package (8 oz.) 8 66 7 4 4 or 5 One Ingredient Substituted for Another For these 1 whole egg, for baking or thickening 1 cup butter or margarine for baking 1 ounce unsweetened chocolate 1 teaspoon doubleacting baking powder 1 cup buttermilk or our milk, for baking 1 cup fluid whole milk 1 cup fluid skim milk 1 sup cake flour,'for baking. Ways to use leftovers Hard-cooked egg or yolk, in - Casseroles, Egg sauce, Garnish, Salads, Sandwiches, Thousand island dressing. Cooked meats, and poultry, in - Casseroles, creamed foods, curries, hash, patties, potpies, salads, Sandwiches. Meat or poultry drippings and broth, in • Gravies, Sauces, Soups Stews. Cooked potatoes, in - Fried or creamed potatoes, Meat or potato patties, Meat-pie topping. Potatoes in cheese sauce. Salads, Soups Stews, or Chowders. Cooked leafy vegetables, chopped in - Creamed or scalloped vegetables. Omelets, Souffles, Soups. Cooked rice, noodles, macaroni, spaghetti, in - Baked macaroni and cheese, Casseroles, Macaroni salad, Meat or cheese loaf, Spanish rice. Bread, in - Bread pudding, Croutons. Dry crumbs for breading meat, poultry or fish; Fondues.French toast. Meat loaf, Salmon loaf. Sardine puff. Stuitings. Cookies or unfrosted cake, in - Crumb crust for pies, Ice cream sandwiches. Refrigerator cake (cake strips or cookies layered with pudding or whipped cream and chilled). Toasted cake slices, served with fruil or ice cream. Dpborah Joan llndgc. a freshman at the Univprsity of North Carolina, Chapel Mill, made the Dean s List for the fall srmi-ster of in7l. She made an average of M.fil on a I point grading scale. Deborah is an honor graduate from West Rowan High .School where she made the highest scholastic average in her class. Deborah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .lack Hodge of Route I. Woodleaf. N. C. Twelve-yoar-old Scoll Bruton. a Star Scout of Troop 221 in Lexinglon. has been chosen In represent more than 3,000 Scouts in (he Uwharrie Coun cil’s “Help A Boy Go Good’’ campaign. Scott's photograph, com plimented by the campaign slogan, is being prominently displayed throughout the council to communicate the needs that exist for Scouting. The council is seeking $349,850 in capital funds to modernize and fully equip Camp Uwharrie. a ;iOO-acre Scout camp on the Gullford-Jamestown Road in Guilford County, and to provide for the long term leasing of new service center facilities. W. Kenneth Gobel. M.D., general practicioner in Denton and the current council president, and John Thomas Jr. of High Point, campaign general chairman, point out that Scott is also representative of many thousands of Scouts that Uwharrie Council has helped “go good" during the past .TO years. A seventh-grade honor roll student. Scott has earned 28 merit badges, the all-skills awards and is currently working on his God and Country Farm ington News Mrs. John Hartman who has been a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital over six weeks returned home Saturday. She is able to be up in a wheel chair. A number of friends and family visited her over the weekend. The Community appreciates the helpful things being done for the improvement and upkeep of our community cemetery. Only last week Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen donated a load of crushed rock for the road way in the cemetery. Mr. Wilburn Spillman with his tractor spread the rock over the roadway. The N. C. Highway force did work on the road leading to the cemetery and into it. Mr. Willis Kelly Smith donated his time and big truck for the hauling of the rock. Mr. Ed Walker donated his time and use of his tractor. We say with grateful hearts thank you every one for your labor and donations. Let more people show their interest in this city of silent sleepers by keeping up their own plots. Sunday and Saturday visitors You may use these 2 egg yolks Va cup vegetable or animal shortening plus '/i teaspoon salt. (% sup- 1 cup less 2 tablespoons) 3 tablespoons cocoa plus 1 tablespoon fat. 2 teaspoons quick-acting baking powder. >/4 teaspoon baking soda plus cup sour milk or buttermilk instead of cup sweet milk. 1 cup fluid whole milk plus 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice. 1 cup fluid whole milk plus i Vi teaspoon cream of tartar. '/i cup evaporated milk plus W cup water. 1 cup fluid nonfat dry of skim milk plus 2¥i teaspoons butter or margarine. 1 cup reconstituted nonfat dry milk. '/s tablespoon cornstarch. 1 tablespoon flour, for 2 teaspoons quick-cooking thickening tapioca. T'b cup all-purpose flour (1 cup less 2 tablespoons) F a rm T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural SpeclalUl Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. New economic conditions have created the need for an additional one million acres of clover in North Carolina, according to Sam Dobson, exten sion agronomist at North Carolina State University. Dobson says the clover is needed to help livestock producers stay in business in face of soaring nitro gen prices, high grain prices and low beef prices. He urged farmers to establish clover where pos sible in fescue, bluegrass and orchardgrass pastures. Research has shown that an acre of good ladino clover-grass will produce as much forage with no nitrogen added as a pure grass pasture receiving 150 pounds of nitrogen annually. Nitrogen prices have more than doubled in the past year, and economists expect the price to re main high. Even at current prices 150 pounds of nitrogen would be worth $36. Research has also shown that cattle frequently gain from one-fourth to one-half pound per day more on a grass-clover pasture than they do on grass alone. Daily milk production is also higher. “The South is notoriously deficient in nitrogen,” Dobson commented. “If we are to remain competi tive in livestock production, we must develop more economical sources of nitrogen than we now have. We must also use more roughages in our feed sup plies and rely less on grain.” North Carolina has nearly two million acres of improved and unimproved pasture, and less than a fourth of this contains clover. Pradtically all of this pasture land is capable of growing a legume, except the deep sands and sandy loams. A big push was made by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service to get farmers to establish clover- grass pastures immediately after World War II. But, then came a period of abundant and cheap nitrogen supplies, and interest in ladino clover waned. Also, farmers had difficulty keeping a clover stand for more than two or three years. So, most clover-grass pastures became merely grass pastures. Scientists with the Agricultural Experiment Sta tion are now making a major effort to unravel the mystery of ladino stand losses. They are studying the role of drought, diseases, insects and manage ment practices on ladino persistence. So far, their studies have shown that drought is not a major factor in ladino losses, according to Dr. D. S. Chamblee. Diseases and insects do appear to be a major factor in some areas, and they seem to work together. Treatments with fungicides and in secticides have increased ladino yields by more than 50 percent in some instances. Other scientists, led by Dr. Joe Bums, are work ing on management practices and grazing patterns in an effort to preserve and get the most nutrients from ladino clover. Still another scientist, Dr. Will Cope, is searching for new strains of ladino. He is testing 56 samples of native white clover gathered from across North Carolina for persistence. Those samples judged to be the most persistent will be crossed with ladino, which is an improved, high yielding white clover. “We’ve got a lot riding on the ladino clover re search now under way,” commented agronomist Dobson. A million more acres of good, persistent ladino could produce over $35 million worth of nitrogen annually. It could also give us the high quality forage that we must have to compete in the livestock business. Dobson himself has been working on methods to get clover re-established in grass pastures. Chemi cals, machines and management know-how are now available that enable farmers to get ladino estab lished for as little as $16 per acre. boon Scoutmaster of Troop 221 for six years. The troop is 43 members strong and boasls 12 Eagle Scouts. A teacher for 12 years. Bruton Is a member of Woodbadge and the Order of the Arrow. A church lay leader, past president of the Methodist Men and a former Sunday .School teacher, he is nirrentlv a momhor of the official board of Shiloh Church. The council, ranked among the lop 20 percentile in the nation in camping and other Scouting activities, recently announced plans to undertake a major capital funds campaign to meet current and long-range objectives. of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were E. L. Strupe of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. George Feezor, Tanya and Billie Feezor, Tammy Craver of Lexington, Mrs. D. Lawrence and daughters, Emily and Christy, Mrs. George Linville, Lynn and Penny, Mrs. Thurman Martin all of Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin and Gina of Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. Tuesday Miss M argaret Brock, and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Mrs. Margorle Scholtes in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gilmer Collette and son. Junior of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Mrs. Odell Jam es left Tuesday for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Yeagers in Johnstown. Penn. Love No cord or cable can draw so forcibly, or bind so fast, as love can do with a single thread. Burton Scott Bruton award. He is president of his Sunday School class at Shiloh Methodist Church and an active member of the church’s youth fellowship. His interest in sports led him to participate In seventh grade football and earned him the vice presidency of the North Davidson Junior High Sports Club. Mr, and Mrs. A. Bobby Bruton of Route 14. Lexington, Scott's parents, share his active church and Scout life. His father, a former Lite Scout, has IRS Will Compute Tax For Some Taxpayers filing Form 1040, with adjusted gross income of $20,000 or less, who take the standard deduction, can have the IRS compute their tax, Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina, said today. This service will be performed for taxpayers whose income is solely from wages, salary and tips, dividends, interest, pen sions and annuities, he said. “Those persons choosing to file the short Form 1040A can have the IRS compute the tax regardless of the amount of adjusted gross income," Mr. LeBaube added. To take advantage of this service, taxpayers need only complete certain portions of the tax return, attach W-2 forms, sign the return, and mail it to the address indicated in the instruction booklet by April 15. Details on what must be completed on the return are in the instruction booklet for each type of tax return. Mr. LeBaube advised tax payers with questions to call or visit the nearest IRS office. Toll-free telephone numbers are listed in the ‘ tax forms packages. The Advanco-Elbaville Home Extension Club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Markland with a large number of members present. Mrs. Barbara Moir of Walkertown spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hall of Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Roy Foster January 14 with 11 members present. New officers officiated.They are: president, Mrs. Catherine Sofley; vice president, Mrs. Carolyn Latham; secretary, Mrs. Doris Randolph; and, treasurer, Mrs. Jean West. The County Extension Agent, Mrs. Ostine West, conducted the program which consisted of the selection of club work com mittee chairmen and the monthly hostesses. Announcement was made of an auction of club made items to be held among the club mem bers at the February meeting. Raleigh were weekend visitors other parents the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. Miss Ethel Smithdeal was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Eddie Morrison of Wilkesboro remains in serious condition at the Baptist hospital in Winslon-Salem where she has been a patient for the past three months. She is the former Miss Lucy Shermer of this com munity. She would appreciate cards, letters and visits from her many friends here. Mrs. Stella Vogler’s father, Mr. Charlie Frye, remains in serious condition after suffering a stroke at his home on Mock.sville Route 4. Wc are happy to report that little Jonathan Hutchens, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hut chens, who was scheduled for liver surgery at Baptist hospital last Thursday, did not have to have the operation. His con dition has improved to the point that surgery was not necessary. Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Richard Myers and Mrs. Waiter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Forsyth county were Sunday night visitors of their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Love Love and a cough cannot be hid. Herbert Jefferson Standard Reports Sale Gain .lefterson Standard Life In- I surance Company's sales of ' new life insurance during 1974 amounted to $,'513,907,000, a gain of $48,103,000 or 10.3 per cent over volume for the previous year, .lohn F. Garwood, CLU. Special Agent, has reported. First-year premium Income from new life insurance and annuity sales during the year was reported at $12,991,000, compared with $11,324,000 for 1973, an increase of 14.7 per cent. Ordinary life Insurance In force Willi Jefferson Standard rcachcd a record high of $4,337.1'27,0(Kl on December 31, Garwood said, an increase of $214,022,000 for the year. These figures do not include a total of $257,463,000 of Servicemen’s , Group Life Insurance reinsured by the company. J-H Booster Club's Meeting Jericho-Hardison Booster Club met Tuesday night, January 14, with Lois Green, president, presiding. Wylene Keller had the devotions and Joan Cartner called the roll and read the minutes of the last meetings. Marge Green, club treasurer, gave the financial report and plans were made to serve the , district zone meeting which will » meet at the club building on , Wednesday night, January 22. The child from the children’s home that was sponsored by the club was report^ to be thrilled with the doll and clothes she received from the club on Christmas. Her birthday was January 17. Our regular meeting will be held the second Tuesday night in each month. Loans *100 To *1500 For Any Worthwhile Purpose _ S E E _ S D Southern DiscountCourt Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phone 634-3596___________________Tue»„ Wed., and Thurt. 9-5:30 Help a boy go good. Uwharrie Council Boy Scouts of America DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 - 9B JAN. 1975 Jaycee Officers President................................................Chuck Tomlinson Internal Vice-President..............................Lester Cozart External Vice-President..............................PWl Deadmon Recording Secretary..................................Dan Hancock Corresponding Secretary...........................'William Mills Treasurer......................................................Steve Walker State Director................................................Julius Suiter Local Directors . .. Dick Nail, Bill Foster, Alex Sherrill, Danny Davis, Eddie Merrell Past President and Chairman of the Board Tommy Turner 1975 M e m b e rs h ip ^ ****™ *" Ken Carter Terry Johnson Steve Walker KenCasidy ASSOCIATE MEMBERSBuster Clement Ricky Lashmit Nathaniel Clement JoeMando Charles Barker Lester Cozart Eddie Merrell 0 . n ., S . * t . . r Phil Deadmon Dick Nail Harold Ddom BohDwiggins Marion Pitts Harvey Pulliam Michael Eudy BohShehon Don Smith Bill Foster Alex Sherrill Clyde Studevant Joe Foster LIFE MEMBERS Demsie Grimes Wayne Strader Dan Hancock Julius Suiter Jim Andrews Dick Hattaway Chuck Tomlinson Vernon Dull Jen^y Hendricks Tommy Turner Dr. R. F. Kemp Bill Johnson Jimmy Tutterow D. J. Mando Johnny Johnson Bruce Tuttle Ken Sales Rocky Johnson Hank Van Hoy Vernon Thompson VOUR jnVCEES The Davie County Jaycees The Davie County Jaycee Club was chartered on August 23, 1973. The club is composed of inmates of the Davie County Department of Corrections. Jimmy Lee serves as president of the club. The Davie County Jaycees are sponsored by the Mocitsvllie Jaycees. The Mocltsville Jaycettes The Mocksville Jaycettes Club was organized January 16,1969. At the present time there are 25 members. The purpose of the Jaycettes is to combine and organize the efforts of the Jaycee wives to assist the Jaycees in any project or activity when asked. During the past year they have helped with the Bioodmobile, contributed to the Davie County Community Services Fund Drive and helped with the door-to-door canvassing, sponsored a White Elephant Sale, sponsored a Santa picture taking at Belk Department Store, assisted the Jaycees in a Christmas Party for underprivileged children and many other outstanding projects. Mrs. Jerri Cozart is president of the club. Mrs. Marla Merrell is vice president: Mrs. Audrey Deadmon. secretary; Mrs. Vicki Hendricks, Treasurer; and Mrs. Jenny Turner, parliamentarian. Betsy Johnson, June Johnson and Peggy Shelton serve as directors. Projects For The 1974-1975 Club Year Include '♦Mayor’s Prayer Breaiifast *\javi Enforcement Appreciation Night ♦ Miss Mocksville Pageant ♦ Young Educator of the Year ♦Bioodmobile ♦ Boy’s Home ♦ Christmas Party for Indigent Children ♦Rescue Squad "Man of the Year” ♦Little League Baseball ♦Davie County Golf Tournament ♦Cub Scout Sponsor ♦ Junior Tennis ♦Christmas Party at Prison Camp ♦Boys State ♦Clean-Up Campaign ♦Leadership in Action ♦Athletic Banquet ♦ Repair of Toys for Christmas ♦Citizenship Award at Davie High ♦ Basketball Shoot at Masonic Picnic ♦Christmas Parade ♦ Distinguished Service Award ♦All American Red Heads '.♦Special Olympics ♦ Community Development ♦Miss Merry Christmas Young men for progress... set on building o better tomorrow. ., devoted to the principle that service to humanity is the best work of life. That's the basis of their involvement in community projects . . . their steadfast belief that caring matters and change is possible. •The Jaycee Creed* We believe; That Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can be won by free man through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's great treasurers lie in human personality; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. J. P. Green Milling Co. Hendricks Furniture Co. Central Carolina Bank Rocky Johnson, Ken Cassidy Metropolitan Life Chuck Tomlinson Sponsors-Jaycee Employees Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Ingersoll-Rand Hall Drug Co. Dan Hancock, Dennis James, Terry Johnson, Alex Sherrill, Steve Walker Baker Furniture Ken Sales-Jaycee Life Member Caudell Lumber Co. Michael Eudy Foster Drug Co. BiU Foster Andy’s Inion 76 Mocksville Builders Supply Boger’s Texaco Service Bowens Dairy Products Merrell Furniture Co. Eddie Merrell lOB - DAVIU COUNTY l-.NTBRPRISE RliCORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2.1, 1975 Tips For Consumers Just What Is Guaranteed? Don't just file away warranties you received with holiday gifts without first giving them a thorough reading. If you don’t take the time now to become familiar with their terms, you may find later that the only thing you’re clearly guaranteed is disappointment. For example, asks the Better Business Bureau, who is providing the guarantee-the seller or the manufacturer? And what is your own respon sibility in regard to the guarantee? The answers can make a big difference when and if the product breaks down. Not only is it important to know these answers as they apply to gifts you have received; it’s even more im portant to find out these and other answers before you go out to buy major items yourself. Take the case of a new piano. It’s “fully guaranteed” for 10 years, from the outside finish to the inside strings. But wait - the fine print states that if repairs are needed, the owner must have the whole thing crated and shipped to the factory 300 miles away, and at the owner’s ex pense. Also be sure you know the time clement of your guarantee. When does it begin? When docs it end? Do you have to send in a warranty registration card in order to make any of the terms of the guarantee effective? (If so, be sure you do. And if shipment to a service facility or back to the factory is necessary for repairs, save the carton that came with the item,) One buyer of a new boat discovered that his warranty period was half over by the time he bought the boat - it had begun at the time the boat was delivered to the dealer. Limitations Are Common A recent staff study by the House of Representatives Subcommittee on Commerce and Finance found that of 51 firms whose product warranties were studied, only one offered a written warranty free of all exemptions, limitations, and disclaimers. It’s important to know that these limitations S T A T E M E N l RUWN flBF. IJT-UKAiCE; COMTAMt LI' COUUn . for iur»f<r« ln> icmlUr thtrffn iKMiMt •r»l irfvtM i F^t.1 UiM '•rnW pr»n>i«in> Ul>l4n>4i II Pgf.4> AmmifiU withtwli or r ■4 tM >1 'yn<l> >r rT(a»<«4 tr rmiipanr for •mninl «( turh «fi*i Tint* ■'f lohililr od rrmp>fit*lM>« iUt«h>ry >nii TsUnUtr n T*UI l.iakilitni iiKplut ruMi’ C4P1UI Gn>M ■« tKd nnlpltiiiM i Ut>4wip>*« ttfxdi Inrvtuil irrloi M r««tr4t >»lknrl»U.r I ------------------ ----------- ■ IN NOMTH CAMOUN* OUMINA I it Grovp •■>4 M*)lh It I C*IWimly AAH t A*H i Rvtranlfvd rvmsibk A*H 1*4 NaK-r*hf<ithl> t»r tuwd niMOi Mily Ol)i»r Mlt All Mkrt AlH |( W.rkiMi|-> I.UMIilr lh*n lau I TrlrtW raiwdff*' Il*h1it|r t rMiiMrtiil ivu litUllty It I Pr»»l* rMMtrr *uU phr»f*l <•«*«> J C»mm»rr>tl inbi rkfiK*! 4«n>H* Alrtrafi («1l . rM«ii<r t«.t» nut. H. BurfUrr tlNrtl __________ Tr.....« . K. D. ____________________ tarn.,, .0((k. nouth KaUi S>ll8t>ury, North Caroll^^ .'fllU_____ ____ _____RCWHW Htffi 1K3URASCR COK'km C •. N C NOHTH CAHOLINA DKPAHTMENTR»k»i«k-----■ 4 farrwl *1 .4 >.t>< tkit iW(»rt«Mit. itewiM tw ^ m tk< >im ter »t ill. J ... II k*>4 (Kd OllKMl •••). tu *n JcU *h»f «ritU> FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31,1974 EATONS’ Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksville, N. C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1973 RECEIPTS: 1. Total assessments collected. 2. Number new membeis 50 (<' 25c 3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 5. Total (lines I to 3 inc.) 6. Net difference of advance assessments:(If your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry.) 7. Receipts 8 . Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS: 11. Miscellaneous expenses 12. Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.) (musl not exceed 30% of the amount sliown on lines 1 and 3) $12,941.48 $6,970.00 12.50 744.36 $7,726.86 + 163.95 $ 7,890.81 20,832.29 640.59 13. Death benefits paid (No. 52) No. $50. No. 100. No. 200. 32 20 $ 640.59 3.200.00 4,000.00 12.5014. Membership fees paid agents 16. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS; 17. Cash on hand S 1“*0 IK. Bank deposit Branch Banking and Trust 767.47 20. Building & Loan stock Mocksville Savings & Loan Acct No. 9431 2,210.33 Mocksville Savings & Loan C/D 2154 10.000 00 21. Total assets LIABILITIES: 22. Advance assessments 23. Death benefits unpaid 25. Total liabilities SURPLUS NumtKT of asacbsments during > i-ai 4 R 7,853.09 $ 12,979.20 $12,979.20 $1,042.15 700.00 1,742.15 $11,237.05 \V Mciuliership in noud slandint; at close o f tiook' 3,02 lapiMov 1 hcrcliy certify tlial ihc infotnu iion pivcn in the fnicgoing leport ik true and correct lu ilu I'cisLinjI knoulcd^c ol the undersigned. SUBSCRIBl-D AND .SWORN TO Hri-ORF: Mt, Sccietar> Treasurer N. Wayne Katon this 17th day ofJanuary, 1975 Street Address N Main Street Virginia W. Harris, Notary Public -Mocksvillc. N. ( . -70.8 My conunission expires October 1, 1979 Telephone nunihci 704 (>^4 214K World’s Hottest Peppers Whizzing Tiieir Jump Ropes probably exist in the warranties for the products you received as gifts or that you intend to buy; it’s even more important to find out exactly what they are. Take a complicated product like a television set, for example. The picture lube probably is guaranteed for a longer period than other parts. Labor charges may be included for only a portion of the overall warranty period. The owner may be required to return the set to the shop for any diagnosis and repairs. Sometimes a retailer will offer his own warranty for the set which goes beyond that offered by tthe manufacturer. And, finally, an extended warranty may be available at an additional charge. Chances are you did not receive as big an item as a piano, a boat or a television set as a holiday gift. But these examples illustrate warranty variations that also can occur with smaller gift items, such as toasters, clocks, and toy trucks. Other Clauses Listed Nor do these examples illustrate all the limitations that can exist in warranties. The House subcommittee staff found these others: The seller or manufacturer is to decide whether a part is defective. Consequential damages are excluded; for instance a defective washing machine overflows and ruins the floor. Although common law prin ciples would hold the seller responsible for damage to the floor, this clause would appear to exempt the seller from liability, although it could be challenged. Filters and plastic or glass parts are excluded, or the warranty is limited to specific parts only. The warranty is valid for the original purchaser only. Check your warranties now so you have a better idea of what will happen, if you have questions, ask the seller or manufacturer. Some national companies have toll-free telephone numbers you can call. social Security -Questions—Answers- I am 69 and have very little income, but I own my own home. Will I have to give up my home to get supplemental security imcome payments? No, you can own a home of reasonable value and still get supplemental security income and the Federal Government doesn’t put a lien on your home because you get these payments. I thought the annual wage reports on my farm employees were due by January 31, but my neighbor said the due date is February 10. Which is the correct date? The 1974 wage report and social security contributions for your farm workers should be sent to the Internal Revenue Service by January 31. However, If you deposited your employees’ social security contributions in a bank or other approved depository in 1974, you have • until February 10 to send in your report. Back in Well, here it Is again almost time for the world jump rope championships. The big jump-offs usually occur the last Saturday in January in Bloomer, Wisconsin, which local bumper stickers and T-shirts have proclaimed the jumpingest town in America ever since the early 1960’s. That's when Wally Mohrman came to tcach gym classes there and began whipping up jumping rope as ideal winter indoor exercise. One of the 3,000 inhabitants of Blootnor always seetns to be the fastest jump rope in the world, and invariably is a girl. The hottest hop pepper of the moment is believed to be a 13- year-old who scored 57 jumps in the lo-sccond time period, or almost six jumps a second Just Knnugh Rope Contestants are allowed only a plain, quarter-inch hemp rope knotted at each end and about nine feet long. Tall jumpers are at a disadvantage. Champs jump in a crouch, feet barely leaving the floor. Historical sources are vague on jumping rope, the National Geographic Society says, but the art is practiced in manv DAY » FEB.2 countries. Also unknown is whether the Bloomer crouch was used in setting a number of other marks, largely the efforts of grown-up Australians: Most jumps-32,R09 in 3 hours and 10 iriinutes; most turns of the rope in one jump-5; most turns in one minute-2B6; most turns in two hours-22,ROB; most double turns-2,001, and triple turns-70. A no-nonsence professor has appraised jump rope motives: "I am convinced that through the act of skipping rope, or overcoming the demonic power of the rope, the child achieves a bodily and psychic loosening of emotional strictures.” Besides knees in faithful Increase In Mileage Allowance Granted Robert A. LeBaulje, Internal Revenue Service district director in North Carolina, today reininded taxpayers that the ins has increased optional mileage allowances for automobiles used for business, moving charitat)l» and medical purposes, effective tor the 1974 tax year. Mr. LeBauiie said the stan dard mileage rate of autnmobiles used in i)iisine.ss has been increased from 12 cents to 15 ccnts for the first IS.IKKI miles, and from 9 cents to to cents per mile for each additional mile of business use. An increase from 6 cents to 7 cents per mile will be allowed for persons using automobiles for charitable, medical, and moving expenses. IHS also announced an eight- dollar increase in the amount of reimbursements-or per diem allowances- for ordinary and necessary expenses of em ployees traveling away from home. The ceiling for such per diem expenses is now $44. unle.ss otherwise authorized by the Internal Revenue Service. In addition, employees who receive a sum from their em ployers in excess of their deductible business expenses inust report this excess sum in their gross income. Assistance may be obtained by calling IRS at 274-3711 in the (ireensboro area, or ,elsewhere in the state toll-free 1-800-822- RROO. working order, jumping rope requires minimal equipment. Some stylists may use ball bearing, wooden-handled, spool-woven nylon ropes, but they seldom are necessary. Juinpahlllty's Ultimate Kids have used plaited straw in Hungary, leather thongs in Spain, water-soaked vines in Barbados, and softened wicker in Sweden. Parachute cord, electric wire, and chain have also been jumped over, but the ultimate in jutnpability may well be No. 10 window sash cord. The disappearance of clothes lines from America's backyards every spring heralds the jump rope season. On playgrounds everywhere ropes twirl during dry-sky recesses from then to summer vacation. "Endcrs" wind away each end of the rope, waiting turns as jumpers. Meanwhile, everybody chants through endless adventures: “Charlie Chaplin went to France • To teach the girls the hoochie-koochie dance" or “Cinderella, dressed in yellow - Went upstairs to kiss her fellow." And there is nothing like a jump rope rhyme to put a villain of the hour in his place: “Her brother is no good - Chop him up for firewood - When he’s dead, cut off his head - Make it into gingerbread." The cast of characters in cludes certain veterans such as the Spanish Dancer and the Teddy Bear who turn up again and again. But even such an all-purpose star-of-stars as “the lady with the alligator purse" might find herself miscast in that catchy jump rope ditty of Peking: “The Revolutionary People Are Sure To Win." Reduce Excess Fluids V'ith FLUIDEX Only *1 .8 9 Lose Weight V/ith DEXADIET Capsules *1 .9 8 At COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY tey Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Like the people who care for them, dogs are susceptible to a variety of respiratory diseases. Running noses and eyes, rising tem peratures, shallow and rapid breathing, loss of vitality, and uncontrolled coughing are typical symptoms suffered by both humans and their pets. One widespread respiratory disease is infectious tracheobronchitis, and in flammation of the trachea (widepipe) and the bronchial tubes (branches of the trachea). Its common name is “kennel cough”, derived from the fact that closely confined animals in kennels, hospitals dog shows, and obedience schools often contract it. Although the specific cause is unknown, kennel cough is highly contagious and is believed to be virus transmitted through the air. It usually begins as a result of infection but is self-perpetuating long after the infection has been overcome. Environmental factors such as cold, drafts, and high humidity apparently in crease your pet’s susceptibility to the disease. The most noticeable symptom to watch for is a harsh, dry cough which becomes aggravated when your pet Is active or excited. The coughing attacks are followed by retching or gagging while the dog at tempts to clear mucous from its throat. Each of these attacks causes damage to the mem branes of the upper respiratory air passages that, in turn, trigger more coughing. Your dog will probably not run a high temperature during the early stages and will appear alert and in good spirits except while coughing. We can offer no rapid cure for kennel cough. Certainly, home remedies are not at all ef fective. The disease requires antibiotics, cough depressants, and sometimes bronchodilators and tranquilizers which can only be prescribed by a veterinarian. With proper treatment, kennel cough will continue for a period of two or three weeks following an in cubation period of five to ten days. If it is not treated quickly, you may have a serious case of pneumonia on your hands. While your pet is recovering, keep it isolated indoors in a well- ventilated area with only familiar faces around. Strangers in your home could trigger a nervous coughing seizure and cause further irritation. To avoid exposing your dog unnecessarily to infection, check out carefully any kennel you may be considering to care for your pet during vacation time. Make sure it’s clean and sweet-smiling. Note whether the boarded dogs are clear- eyed, well-groomed and look well-fed, Check for proper ventilation as well as heat and cold control. One final word of advice: Since it is difficult to keep a healthy pet completely out of contact with other animals, make sure it is fully protected with all necessary inoculations. Re-vaccination and therapeutic vitamins may be recommended by your veterinarian as ad ditional preventatives against kennel cough and a variety of other respiratory ailments. GROUNDHOG 'Woodland - 3 bedroom brick rancher with 2 baths. Kitchen with all modern appliances. Full basement, paved drive. This house is in excellent condition. Callus for an appointment tosee it. We think you’ll like it. Gwyn Street - 2 bedroom house with bath. "Cheerfuily decorated throughout. Lot with lovely fenced back yard' with storage building and picnic shelter. This house and lot offers the “most for your money." Call, let us show it to you today. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3>/i 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. T ________ Forrest Lane - Just right for the new home owner. House has 3 bedrooms with full bath. Floors of carpet and hardwood. Many other features you will be delighted with. Priced for the buyer with good loan assumption. Call today for complete details. Mill Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very go condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete Country Estates - 3 bedroom, 1‘^ baths. Electric heat. Large kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8% percent already approved. Giadstonr Road ACREAGE 7.1) acres land on Highway S4 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woock. Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell. Uevelopmrnt 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 .•^cres - Lot approximately 150 x 160, Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of Main Street and .Milling Road - 4 lots 112.ii 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, HOUSES C'lemniuns- Linwood Drive, 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land, Nice neighborhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forest for complete details. INVESTMENT OIM'OHTU.MTV - Buy this going Imsiiiess in Davie I'uunty. Owner has netted belter than a year for past five years, limited capital needed. Cull today for further information. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2'/i baths. Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all modem, built-in appliances. This house has so many pluses we can’t list them all here. Call us today. We would appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and even better show you! Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with city water. This house offers lots of room for even a large family. Call today for complete detail^. Hemlock Street - 3 bedroom rancher with 2 baths, full basement with 4 rooms and garage. Large lot with fenced in back yard. Call Mary Forest for complete details. Sanford Road: This house has it all ... Good location ... large lot(200 x 300) ... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... 1650 sq. ft. basement with fireplace ... 16 x 36 in ground heated swimming pool. And many other features too numerous to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. New Construction - Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is^ Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. ■ m . Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot. Priced at $26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house. RENTALPROPERTV 21 X 50 mocular home permanently located on private lot. An 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 $125. BUSINESS PROPERTV 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. SwiMgood Profeiiional BIdg. 634-5997 Jwry Swiccgood, Broker 634-6097 Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Survi-ying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO._________ Mary Forreit, Sales Rap. 492-6437 Small Cars Off and Soaring There’s a busy factoi-y in Swanseii, Wales, working thi-ee shifts a day, seven days a week turning out a production of small cars that simply dwarfs that of all Detroit. These “small curs” are from three to four inches long and for their size are in credibly detailed and authen tic. "They’re like looking iit the real thing through the wrong end of a telescope", says a fam ous New York retailer. The cars made by Corgi, one of great Britain’s largest toy manufacturers, are fabri cated of die-cast metal and they are pouring into the United States at the rate of tens of m illions annually mostly for children in the five to twelve year old bracket. Research by Corgi puts the average owner’s collection at 17 with the more serious buffs going into the hun dreds and even thousands scaling upward according to the degree of his seriousne.ss. Classy and sleek Formula 1 racing cars top the popu larity lists. Next comes for eign Rally and Grand Tur- isma types such as Porsche.s, F erraris, Lam brettas, then on to the family bus, military and emergency vehicles, farm equipment and then Fords, Chryalers, Chevrolets and the like. At the present time Corgi ; makes about 160 different car models in two scales. One is about fifty times smaller than life the other is approxi m ately l/85th scale the sam e as th e w ell-know n Matchbox cars. Besides the U.S. Corgi sells to 200 coun tries worldwide. The demand for authentic ity the company imposes on itself sees teams of techni cians going out into the field with tape measures and cam eras poring over specifica tions sent to them by manu facturers, often on a confi dential basis. P ainstaking drawings are made in the scaling down process. Later I I k Small Car Room in Collcctinfi Small cnrs, authpntic and In incrcdililc detnil arc the biR number in toys this year with storekeepers hnrely able to keep them in stock. Estimates are that as many as 100 million of these dic-rast metal models will be sold to American kids this year. Powerful looking racinfr cars "by CorRi, one of llritain's larRcst toymakers, are amone the most popular. This one Just released is a replica of the STP EaRle, winner of the IHT.'J Indianapolis 500. They are three to five inches long. Some of the company’s earlier models have increased in price tenfold on the collector's market since they were introduced. wooden patterns are made and resin molds cast. The final mold is cut w ith the aid of a Pantograph machine which accurately scales down to the finished miniature size from a larger mold. Tools for this exacting work include watchmaker’s glasses, micro meters and one as thin as cigarette paper specially de signed to make the casting for die-cast spoke wheels. Corgi buyers, the company has learned, are sticklers for accuracy and are quick to find mistakes. One time when it made a car with eleven slats on its radiator grill when it should have had twelve, the company received over two hundred letters from various parts of the globe pointing out the error. Corgi respond ed quickly by making costly changes in the casting die. At this tim e trade e sti mates say total die-cast car volume will be close to 100 million individual pieces sold this year. Growth has been rapid and everything points to these tiny cars being a- mong 1974’s biggest toy cat egories. ‘ : The Yardley McLaren M 19A, 1 ' one of international racing’s • >. most illustrious Formula I cars winner of several European Grands I'rix. The Corel model is ^ - . 4 H inches long. K THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Fiteplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 CorRi’s newest model, the STF Patrick EaRle, winner of th( - 1973 Indianapolis SCO. (' ^The 312 R2, enRineered by ^ Italy’s illustrious Ferrari. The ' rCorRi 4 Vt inch minature is in 1 Italian racinR red. HOMEMAKERS ItitMi Tipi To Help Vou Q. My kids wear blue jeans almoit everywhere. Their new jeans are stiff and even when Ihc jeans soften up with a little wear, washing makes them uncomfortable again. Is there any way 1 fan wash jeans and make them soft like they get after lots of wear? A . T o add so ftiiesii lo jeans and o th e r d eiiiin item s. Ih e m Jin u farlu rers u f t'o i'o n u t N u S o fl fa ljr if M ifle iie r riH iini m eu d ailiiin ii 1 to '.J capl'ul.s fa b ric s o fle iie r to the final rinse w a ter in th e wa.shinu m arh in e. Y o u r kills sh ou ld l)f h ap p y w ith Ih i' sol'teiii'il. m iiri' lived ill feel on llie ir jeans rigiu I'rom llu ' lirM w asliiiii! Haward Really ASSUME PERCENT (APR) LOAN. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick liome with l>/t baths, m odern kitchen with dishwasher, loveiy den with large fireplace. M ust see to appreciate. Only |35,000. Can today. ONLY »100.00 DOWN-PAYMENT FOR THIS NEW THREE BEDROOM, BRICK, ALL ELECTRIC HOME. LOCATED ON LARGE PRIVATE COUNTRY LOT. PRICED AT $20,S00............................................................ NEW LISTING - Davie Academy Road. 3 bedroom, brick veneer, extra large lot, good loan assum ption, priced to sell. 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Nice two bedroom home ^ith extra nice lot. Central heat. Priced to sell at only $13,500._____________________________________ HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the $8,500. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. P riced at only $27,000._________________________ MOCKSVILLE - 6 room s with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointm ent. Reduced to $21,000._______________________ BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a rem odeled home. Three large bedrooms, m odern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30,000.____________________________________ CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 bedroom, V/t bathroom , all electric home. Nice kitchen with range included. Large lot with paved drive-way. 100 percent < financing. _______________ CRAFTWOOD - Full basem ent, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced price. Must see to appreciate the value here. Only $100 to approved buyer. Low monthly paym ents. HWY. 64 W - Three bedrooms, kitchen with range, living room carpeted, a nice lot, paved drive-way-all for only $20,000. $100 down paym ent. 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story fram e house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicKcn house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottm ent. Owner will help finance. HICKORY HILL - We have two beautiful homes at Hickory Hill just waiting to be lived in. These homes were built bv Carolina Custom Builders. Four bedrooms, 2> ^'bathrooms, the upm ost in comfort. Call us to see three homes. Good financing.________ NEW LISTING • Davie Academy Road. Three large bedrooms, 2 bathroom s, carport with utility room, beautiful lot . . . owner will finance. Call us for appointm ent to see._____________________________ COMMERCIAL - All slock, equipm ent, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today tor full information. FOR RENT - Corner Cem etery Street and North Main, 3 bedroom, large home, $100 a month. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard Office 634-S273 Home 634-3754 Slight Rise Expected In Market Hog Prices DAVIE COUNrt ENTIiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 - IIB North Carolina h o g farm ers, who are strug gling to break even in ’74 after enjoying record pro fits last year, can expect slight m arket improve ments in the next few months. Consumers can expect little if any reduc tion in the retail price of pork. This is the opinion of Dr. John Ikerd, North Carolina State University extension livestock m ar keting economist. Ikerd expects slaughter hog prices in North Caro lina to move from the high $30’s per hundred pounds to the low $40’s by the end of the year. Prices may continue to rise after the first of the year, reaching the mid- $40’s by February, Ikerd believes. From February through April, the season al decline can be antici pated. This could move hog prices back to the high $30’s. By the middle of next summer, slaughter h o g prices may again move back well into the $40’s, Ikerd said. The economist noted that total pork production increased over last year during the first quarter of this year and total slaughter has remained above 1973 levels since that time. For the first nine months of 1974 compared to 1973, total pork pro duction increased about 9 per cent with most of the gains occurring during the second and third quar ters of this year. As a result of this, Ikerd explained, prices in North Carolina dropfied below prices of the same time last year and re mained $8 to $10 below 1973 levels from April through September. The increase in pro duction slowed in early October, allowing h o g prices to rise from an average of $34.40 per hun dred pounds in September to $37 average the first week of October. Although farm prices have been lower in ’74 compared to '73, retail prices for pork have re mained higher than last year. Ikerd explained that marketing margins were very small last year, due in part to price ceilings. Dramatic increases in labor costs and other m arketing costs are also factors in« keeping retail prices up. Ikerd sees little possi bility that these retail pork prices will drop sig nificantly in the near fu ture. A Homo Of Your O w n . . . . There's Nothing Like It Mijjilry Lane Apartments, \m, (UNITS AVAILABLE) Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere Each two bedroom unit overlooks a beautifud wQodlaifd scene with sb(|ing,^aBS doors to each e sun deck or patio lor added pleasure.pnvate sii pat -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & & tn Tiled All Electric (central air-IutiJity; bill paysaU Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off €01 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately miles on right. Resident man ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit No. 1. . Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent LAREW WOOD, m I AOKNl J IN SU R AN C E - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTINGS Hoad nfl8, off Hwy SOI North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. l>^ acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOl/THWOOD 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 iiasement, central air, etc. TOT STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 s a t i ] a u f i E X REAL ATE “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm'’ NEW LISTING - Farmington, near Medical Center - A beautifully arranged, well planned house with large kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, l ‘,4. baths. This brick rancher also has a carport and utility room and is in “Uke new” condition. It fite beautifully on a one acre lot. $31,500. GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. The interior is suprlsing and fresh in appeal with an open expanse family room and kitchen featuring surface unit and oven built in a brick wass. There’s gracious formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny breakfast room, utility rooms - PLUS a two car paneled garage. A great house-In the high 40’s. BUILDER'S DISCOUNT This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, colonial rancher is a steal at the offering price. Formal living and dining, ultra-large family room with fireplace, carport, plus a full basement. Many, many other nice features. YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT -------! $45,500... AS IS. EVERYONE LKES TO GET TOE MOST FORTHE MONEY...........................................................Here’s the opportunity. 2% acres of land in a great location with a completely renovated house, central heat and air. T here’s also a custom ized Mobile Hom e with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modern conveniences including central heat and air on a perm anent foun dation . A PACKAGE DEAL IN THE HIGH 30’s. If neatness is your thing, this is the house for you. There’s no need to lift a paint brush or a hammer in this colonial brick rancher just under two years old. The floor plan is excellent and space and charm abound. It’s sitting on an acre lot and priced in the mid 30’s. Let’s “see today”. Will sell FHA, VA. Owner will consider paying closing cost. 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 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! ________ Breathing space is the beauty of owning this bungalow with 5Vi acres in a very desirable location. 3 bedrooms, two bath, large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets, full basement, double car detached garage. Shown by appointment. In the high 20’s. Farm & Land We are offering a most desirable 5 acre tract for the individual with discriminating taste. Good road frontage in a prime location, bordering a stream. Call for particulars. A good way to build security is lo 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. New Listing - 24 acres near Duke Perkins Power Plant site. Reasonably priced. Terms. LoU 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 Lot - Salisbury Street • zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x 115 ft. depth, EXCELLENT MULTI-PURPOSE LOCATION. 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 d ^ s it required. A Complete Real Estate Service ' Specializing In * Residential • Land ‘Farms •Commeicial ‘Industrial ‘Rentals Myrtle (trimeg 634-5797 OfjU'p Jean Hauser 634-58UU 634-2884 YOU WILL GET THE MOST NOW FOR YOUR MONEY INVESTED IN A HOME FROM IheBranUeiiHomeFincPer it's someltilng completely new In home finding. The Brantley HomeFlnder System lets you cxsnslder ttie nelghbortxxxJ, the number of bedrooms cind berths and price of each listing at a glance. Then, wtwn youVe found the home with the features to fit your needs, read on for a more detailed descriia- tlon. And you have it Your dream home. All you have to do then is give us a call. Remember the name, Brantley. We've got the system. lOCAflON IB)lOOMf lAm•Mi «HCf omiiFurvMi FaimingtODArea 3 2 $59,600 Beautiful brick home, central air plus 5 acres, stream, building 24 x 39 with upstairs. Salisbury St. MockfviUe 3 2 $29,900 acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. Mocksville 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. Highway 64 Wert 2or3 2 $30,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. NearRedland Rd.3 2 4Vi acres land, custom built brick home, flreplacc. 4 2 $09,000 6.48 acres, plus 10 room brick home, 2 fireplaces, central air, plus basement. Milling Road 3 114 $27,500 Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement. Dtvie Academy Rd.3 1 $19,500 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. Near Conutzer 3 2 $24,500 New home, completely furnished, wooded lot. 650 Soutli Main St.B $15l000 Nice home, recently painted, 2 lots with ho^e. 318..............Lexington St.3 1 $12,500 Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet. LcmdFincler Location Acres Stresmi Price Other Faaturei County Line Rd. (Shetneld)28 1 $760. peracR Good road frontage, financing available. reoplei Creek Rd. (Advance)296 River Tb'Sen 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river frontage, can be subdivided. DavieAcademy Rd.38K Spons TbSeD Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel Chufch Rd.31 2 ToSefl Old home and barn, some timber, will subdivide. DavieAcademy Rd.46,54 Stream!$65,000 7 acres open, balance wooded. Cedar CreeicRd. (Faiminxton)13 Strssm $1,650 p sa o e Beautiful tract, approx. S acres hi timber. Highway 64 E. Near Country Club 6.12 Stream $900. Dotaoe Land lays well, stream on back property. 64 l£ast 30 Creek $1,350 ixracre Land lays well. Fronts on 2 paved Roads CTilppley l ord Rd.317 Rivt-t5 'r- pwawe Aprox. 4U Acres cleared. Old house, bam - plenty paved Road frontaiie. Could be developed. bedellCounty 166 Suesm $199,000 Tensnt house, all under fence, modem bam, automatic feeders. 601 Noflh Rd. 1330 30 Farm \Pond $85,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, IW acre tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acres fenced. Indian HiUi Mini Farm Any \ |Amounil-*k*TbSeil Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful Uke adjoining. B r c i n l l e q R e o l l i i & I n / u r o A c e Co. 2Q70 Beach street 722-7136 Winston-Salem The Brantley Bunch Mocksville M artha £dwardii, Broker HOME ■ • - 634-2244 ■ ■ ■ OFFICE MStf [B Eugene Bennett, Salesman 9984727 • • • HOME 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 Executor’s NOTICE Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr.; deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tM!fore the 27th day of June 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to (lie undersigned. This the 26th day of December, 1974 North Carolina National Bank, Executor of the estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr.; deceased. 102 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N.C. Hatfield and Allman, Attorneys 12-26 4ln NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the Special Proceeding en titled “Homer Lee Spry et al vs. Thomas G. Potts et al” dated .January 7, 1975, I will offer for. sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 7, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts or parcels of real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as fallows: Tract number 1: BEGIN NING at a point, Clifton Scott’s Northeast corner in Will Crews Estate line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with said Scott’s boundary North 83 degs. 57 min. West 226.12 feet to a point, a Walnut tree, common corner of D. B. Webb and Clifton Scott; thence North 7 degs. 27 min. East 49.35 feet to a point, an iron pin within the right of way of Jarvis Road (SR J658); thence running within the right of way of said road South 88 degs. 55 min. West 309.69 feet to a point, an iron pin within the right of way of said road, D. B. Webb’s corner in Radford K. Williams’ line; thence with said Williams’ line North 8 degs. 20 min. East 218.46 feet to a point, an iron pin, and North 67 degs. 51 min. West 429.10 feet to a point, an iron pin, said Williams’ corner in W. F. Potts’ line; thence with said Potts’ line North 24 degs. 21 min. East 137.66 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of said Potts, Paul W. Jones and Will Crews Estate; thence South 81 degs. 30 min. East 433.01 feet to a point, an iron pipe, James A. Hartman estate corner; thence with said Hartman line and with the line of S. F. Potts North 6 degs. 24 min. East 444.14 feet to a point, an iron pin in S. F. Potts’ cor ner; thence South 84 degs. 9 min. East 155.10 feet to a point, common corner of S. F. Potts and Viola D. Morgan estate; thence with said estate line South 64 degs. 44 min. East 388.45 feet to a point, an iron pin, common corner of said Viola D. Morgan estate and the Will Crews estate; thence with said Crews estate line South 10 degs. 51 min. West 780 feet crossing said Jarvis Road to the BEGINNING, containing 11.93 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Otis A. Jones, Registered Surveyor, dated December 12, 1974. Tract number 2 : BEGIN- ning at a point, W. F. Potts’ Southeast corner, Radford K. Williams’ corner, being the Northeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with said Williams line South 6 degs. 6 min. West 130.7 feet to a point, an iron, said Williams corner; thence with said Williams line North 76 degs. 46 min. West 547.55 feet to a point, an iron in George C. Potts’ line; thence with said Potts line North 19 degs. 5 min. East 216.15 feet to a point, an iron, said George C. Potts’ corner in W. F. Potts’ line; thence with said W. F. Potts South 67 degs. 17 min. East 516.13 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 2.09 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Otis A. Jones, Registered Surveyor, dated December 12, 1974. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar years subsequent to calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. A good-faith deposit in the amount of ten (10) percent of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five (5) percent of the balance may be required at such sale. This 7th day of January, 1975. John T. Brock, Commissioner I-I6 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eugene Clinton Benbow, 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 3rd day of July 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 20th day of December,1974 Jam es E. Benbow, Executor of the estate of Eugene Clinton Benbow deceased. William E. Hall Attorney at Law 1-2 4tn Executrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bowie Taylor, 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 16 day of July 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 16th day of January, 1975 Sadie Hall W. Taylor, Executrix of the estate of Bowie Taylor deceased. Sadie Hall W. Taylor George Martin l-l6-4tn- Iran Diversifies With Oil Profits Oil-rich Iran seems to turn a new corner every week. Rising m arket prices for “black gold” have created a windfall, enabling the Middle East country, to introduce several innovations. “What distinguishes Iran is the speed and vision with which she has put the bonanza to work- -not only in the traditional form of foreign investments or Swiss bank holdings, but also in the versatile hands of the Iranians themselves,” writes William Graves in the January National Geographic. Cultivates Many Fields Against the day when her underground wealth runs dry, Iran has branched out into such diverse fields as petrochem icals, m ining, machine tools, irrigation systems, ocean farming, synthetic fibers, and nuclear energy. As the Shah of Iran told Mr. Graves: “Your people in the West find it hard to believe us when we say that in ten years we will be another France or Germany. But I can assure you it is no exaggeration: Our young people will inherit a different country.” Increasing political freedom has not come quickly enough for a highly vocal student group, especially those studying abroad. They criticize the Iranian government for repression. A history professor at Tehran University goes along with the evident majority of Iranians who back their m onarch’s methods. “We’re in the process of peaceful revolution,” he says, “and look at the results so far~ land reform, industrialization, vastly increased income, and emancipation of women from the age-old tyranny of Islamic custom. “Just recently the Shah decreed free education and medical care for all Iranians. My students are simply too young to grasp the enormity of these changes. I tell them, ‘Have patience-one revolution at a time.’ ” Tehran Shows Contrasts Contrasts of past and present arc readily apparent in Iran where a visitor can admire skyscrapers and a new multimillion-dollarhospital, but still see raw sewage flowing through open ditches along some streets. Lodged against the base of the towering Elburz Mountains in the north, the capital resembles some enormous earth slide spilling slowly southward onto Iran's great desert plateau. Beneath a colorless expanse of flat-roofed houses and office buildings fashioned from concrete or sun-dried brick, the growing city crowds 3,500,000 people into 85 square miles. To the luckless newcomer in Tehran traffic, every resident seems to own a car and to be bent on destruction. In a giant free-for-all suggesting a demolition derby, Tehranis collide some 65,000 limes a year, happily more at the cost of pride than human life. “Al times,” says Mr. Graves, "the blend of Eastern culture and Westerti technology yields delighlful results. One morning on Pahlavia Avenue in the shopping district I suw a young girl in a flowing \ eil worn the centuries past liy Iranian women, with a T-shirt beneath il jniiouiicing "Apollo 12." Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret E. Brown, 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 9th day of July 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All (Arsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of January, 1975 John T. Brock, Ad ministrator of the estate of Margaret E. Brown deceased. l-9-4tn LEGAL NOTICE The Cooleemee Recreation Commission will accept sealed bids for operation of concession stand during the 1975 summer softball program. Bids will not be accepted after March 1,1975. Details can be obtained by calling W. Weaver at 284-2412 after 6:00 p.m. Wayne Weaver, Treas. Bill: Cooleemee Recreation Commission Box 115 Cooleemee l-l6-7tn Pablic Notices ■ Notice of Service Of Process By Publication State Of North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY In the District Court Raymond Leo Fisher, Betty Foster Fisher TO: Betty Foster Fisher Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 7th day of January, 1975 in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant be dissolved and that he be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 18,1975 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of January, 1975. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina Phone No. 704-634-5020 l-9-3tp s t a t e m e n tL'nlted Pr*»ldfnti»J Life In»ur4ncf Co«t>4n)r loll. r Acc*r*it^ fc.t tifr p f 'l ...I-I. for (. rrmunw (>hI tnhuilv ru»>i4>ttlir-ti Total lUIOLU* OTHC« > b,156,917.04 i70,i92.)i 92,5JO,S2. UO.924,94 . 678,779. <W •UB,5U.0t) 906,^^6.11 Iiof W< (Kd r». .lur n. ,€4 T»«». n*» ot Arc Srp»rtti A • r ■>«l lnt*r«i< Uifrm 1,510,020.00 4 ,lb l,J9 T .W 79,375.20 J,404,489.00 4,24.9,00 , 151,993.00 JT^lW.Ov’29.250.00 7,913.44 H,0iW.0i' 22,415,7fl 17.128.00 25,4%. i7 ■ 3,941,7S9.4S' 5,749,792.70 .9 , (>91,592.15 • >MC«S IN THt *T*T* or NO«TM CAHOLINA DUHlMOBxaci niaiiuMi AN* aiMwor OUKtNAIC IM.rSTKIAI.TOTAL ■....viv *1 l..rf In.uta.^15,325,62 »K 15,325.62■1 .>.n.id»ralior..0 N 0N. Tnlai.15,325.62 E E 15,325.62 IMU'STHUI. h. a—«1 11 366,645.00 » 2 80,000.00 0 (1)(16,375.00)N W.OW.W 1 £-TSRTinKTJWRfrnrsawSB- Acr.drnl 4 Proniuim I - - -- n - L . W UhelS -....................-.................. Tr»«.«r*r A rthur H. Stonebraker . . . . **rr>uti H«n,oifk. <0* Southw «y_B lrd._U tt, 46^^ AlUinrr »or »r«.« K»"d«tph Intran. remmiMioMi ciMti.yr»f.t». S.ltiirt WiUlM r. Hcrulren «ilh ikla >k«wir( lh« runiilMO •! M>d ro*>M>r <x' <*■' 'I'llKfM nt an4 Official M*l Iht 4»t and •hor* BfitUn NORTH TAHOI.IXA DCPARTHr.ST nr ISilVRASrrRtw.(>>. sept«b«r .19 . - . I9Jr. da krnkr r»r«ifr Ikat Ih* abn.a i, a liy* and i-orrr t aV,.tiaM o( th* •Ul.nvM «i S T A T E M E N T .^SLlfc Credit u r « In iu rtitt* Poarm r -.............. loaat or t, >• in a-ri,ii: • Tola) Aaiot. ANO OTMCB I A(f»«iU r»w».r f»t lif» » a.i. •!' a^d roriraii rlaini AmdoM a'd lwali»l*«li»»Ki.id»r-, <1 .idMd ar»ui I'-.'.... r-‘i'»"“id»'-- ■ < nmr.,.i.-p tu a«>rU itM •' l,e7bj J.OIO, ,176.75 772.09 I , 4,032,170.99. 419,^33.23 9,au.ui.?i31,019.83 1,436,780.78 I 1H.J19.94J. 17 3 2 3 ,t)).l) 21J,B07.54 4v'4,449,5p U ,119,94).17 CMUUT Lin 12U,.'79,;b ;,s i - , 4 ,:5 - 4,v'54,4r4 I ! g,|.*k. H. AiUcridn ‘ R. I. U tiv * , *•IKV s.)iin kCAJ, UUniMt (kU72 d4t.' II aVtIr tit* PUBLIC HEARING ‘ Application has been made by Gilbert Lee and Maxine Boger to Davie County Board of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of two mobile homes in an R-20 Zoning District on approximately 4 acres owned by Gilbert Lee and Maxine Boger located off S.R. 1437 in the EUirmington Township near the Sugar Valley Flying Ser. adjoining the property of Will Reynolds. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justm ent at 7:30 p.m. on February 3, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY BID SHEET The Davie County Board of Education will accept sealed bids at its offices in the County Office Building until 12:00 noon, Monday, February 3, 1975, for the following described vehicles, to wit: I 1952 Willys Jeep, serial number 2618 1 International Cub Tractor, serial number 10356, with 60 inch Wood’s Mower 1 Ford-Ferguson Tractor, serial number 9 N 1929737 These vehicles may be in spected at the School Bus Garage between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bid sheets may be obtained at the Davie County Board of Education offices or at the School Bus Garage. The Board of Education reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid or bids are not adequate. Upon ac ceptance of a bid by the Board of Education, the bidder will be required to pay the full amount of the bid upon delivery of the vehicle which shall be no more than fifteen days after notification of his accepted bid. This the 20th day of January, 1975, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION James E. Everidge, Secretary 1-23-2TN Co-Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Phoehe Eaton, 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 7 day of July 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of January, 1975 J. Buren Lakey and Lester P. Martin, Jr. co-executors of the estate of Phoehe Eaton deceased George Martin, attorny l-16-4tn Administrator's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Anita L. Foster, 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 9th day of July 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of January, 1975 James D. Foster, Box 417, Cooleemee, administrator of the estate of Anita L. Foster deceased NOTICE STATEMENT I'nitcJ Services Life Insur«nce CoBpvi) 91.990.197.79 2^,100,491.23 57,907,51lj.U -- 3,730,05b.20 27.458.019.79 I, 48.1,2 U .02 fi,5t»l,389,01 2,179,517.95 , 207,5»V, 191. Ill . 17C,W2..:lb.iJO 2,117,121.00 112,551..1 2V7,J40.1 175,49^.1 , U,4‘!7,*»'54.. , .'>’7,5A’, ;t,4t 2 ,W l.7 t .sjt. :-,e(k',T4i.>' IV'I u,4n,7>..>(‘ 17- (k;i .((It.I i4,‘::,.-*i..5S) 1 l4,t»'4,.H' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY l-9-4tn BIDS FOR FUEL OIL The Davie County Board of Commissioners solicits and will open bids for number 2 fuel oil on February 6, 1975 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. The county has four fuel tanks: one 3,000 gallon tank at the B. C. Brock Center and three tanks at the Courthouse area ; one 550 gallons, one 1,000 gallons, and one 2,000 gallons. The tanks in the Courthouse area could be kept filled in such manner as to use one 1,500 gallon load of fuel for each filling. Bids may be submitted in any form such as a specified price per gallon or tank-wagon price quoted at a certain number of cents below standard price. The time period for which a specific price would be valid should be stated, such as x cents per gallon, good for 90 days. All dealers submitting bids must be able to guarantee that the county would receive the same priority for getting fuel as any customer, should a fuel shortage occur. All bids must be sealed and can be submitted to the Davie County Manager at any time prior to the opening. Bid bonds are hereby waived. 1-23-ltn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Kenneth E. Smith to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in an R- 20 Zoning District on Ap proximately 50 acres owned by Kenneth E. Smith loacted on S. R. 1458 on right % of mile from 801 adjoining the property of Ernest Cope and Thomas Seats. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30P. M. on Feb. 3, 1975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 1-16-2TN Little Things The million little things that drop into our hands, the small opportunities each day brings He leaves us free to use or abuse and goes unchanging along His silent way.Helen Keller NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned substituted trustee under the terms of a certain deed of trust from Oscar Smith et ux, dated April 22, 1974, and recorded in Book 87 at page 683, Davie County Registry, and an instrument designating the undersigned as substituted trustee, recorded in Deed Book 90, at page 794, Davie County Registry, the said deed of trust being subject to foreclosure upon default, and default having occurred, and at the request of the holder of the note secured thereby, the un dersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 24th day of January, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to wit: First Tract: Being Lot Number Eight (8) of Block No. 2, Section 2 of the GREENWOOD LAKE SUBDIVISION, according to a plat thereof prepared by John G. Bane, C.E. and duly registered in Plat Book 3, page 88, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a stone, Ellis Plowman’s corner, said point being located North 30 deg. East 6.82 chains from a point in the center of Rainbow Road, runs thence North 87 degs. West 4.00 chs. passing through the common corner of Ellis Plowman and William Smith to a point, a stone in William Smith’s line, Glenn Smith’s corner: thence with Glenn Smith’s line South 5 degs. East 6.10 chains to a point in the center of Rainbow Road; thence with Duke Smith’s line North 30 degs East 6.82 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing One and Twenty-two Hundredths (1.22) acres, more or less as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, Sep tember 21, 1964. Said sale shall be made subject to outstanding liens and encumbrances of record in cluding Davie County ad valorem taxes and shall be subject to upset bids and con firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This the 18th day of December, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK, Substituted Trustee 1-2 4TN Town of Mocksville Advertisement For Bids The Town of Mocksville will open bids pursuant to G. S. 143- 129 on February 4, 1975, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. In the Town Hall for the purpose for letting a contract to purchase the following designated equip ment: Two-ton truck with Allison HT 540 transmission Specifications are available at the Town Office Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All bids shall be accompanied by a deposit in the amount of five (5) per cent of the proposed » bid. In lieu thereof, such bidder may file a bid bond executed by a corporate security. The Town of Mocksville reserves the right to refuse any and all such bid proposals. This, the lOth day of January, 1975. E. W. Smith Town Clerk l-16-3tn Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Garence R. Carter, 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 I7th day of July 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 I6th day of January, 1975 Pauline B. Carter, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Clarence R. Carter deceased. l-16-4tn I PUBLIC HEARING APPLICATION has been made by FRANK NEELY to DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT for a Con ditional Use Permit for thie temporary installation of a mobile home on approximately one (1) acre owned by FRANK NEELY located on Oak Street in North Cooleemee, adjoining the property of Jesse Clement and Erwin Mill property. A PUBLIC HEARING on this application for a Conditional i , Use Permit will be held by the ' DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT at 7:30 P.M. on February 3, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. R. BRUCE TUTTLE DAVIE ZONING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER l-23-2tn S T A T E M E N T FAR>t31S HUniAL FIRE .INSUIUIO A^UTlCHt. or jomi laari, .. ,.al *.U Raal MUWr<itlal«ral loam Ca.h .'id laKk d.poailaA»..U' kalan,,. „r^.ll. ALOANDCX , A tUVIE ODUNTT BRANCH Id or <«k n ,1 I* alai.iMiil __ MAMIklTIC* I , _______ -I ai>d oUw> tinilar tt>art*a I Pollrr>n>.d.r, 1> r 'ot •(>••'<1 .1 Mfcart u o i^ o S t I - A Ui-rL:. ru**! Ik. Qjr*MSua I f* ‘ NUR1M I AkUUhA liLfARTMtoT i>» IkklkAfcd IV l.'l. ti. C., IrvJiU, llAif ' —wn M Itai *•> af Ill ^ r FINANCING EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE . CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . • '; . Home Improvement . . . ^ Second Mortgage Loans . . . ■ ft-om $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask ■ for Mr. Wieneck, call collect •^04-246-5136.,.. CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, ■ ■ N. C.4-27-tfn FARM FACTS Off To An Early Start Most of the tood and feed ■ crops now grown In the United States were established in colo nial America by the end of the 17th century. Fertilizers In Demand ■ It’s estimated that four times the amount of fertilizer now being used would be required to double food production In 'the world’s developed coun tries. ’Thanks To Henry Clay Hereford cattle were introduced in this country by U.S. . Statesman Henry Clay in 1817. .'That’s Progress ' In 1953, some 8.9 million farm workers fed a total U.S. population of 159 million. As of 1974, only 4.4 million farm ■ workers were feeding the na- 'tlon’s 210 million residents. FOR RENT In Advance, building approximately 2,000 gq. ft. Ideal for hard ware or farm supply store. See Charlie “Re<f’ Comatzer Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4635 After 6 p.m. . We have most any style piano. We can save you at . least 1200 on any new piano. . We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- . commissioned salesman. Open Monday - Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U.S. 52, 7 mi. East of-Salisbury. . Klu<^ Piano Co., Inc., Gnmite Quarry, N.C. WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 AIRWEli DRIliING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatoviUe,N.C 2B677 PHONE 872-7614 Adwioe, N.C PHOVE 99ft4141 I I I I I I I I YiANTSD TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowt| ! ...■lio.Bullt.Veaii, Feeder 2 I Ctlvet. .. We Pay Ceth For I IAU Cattle When Picked Up. I I ^•L.Bech, I I Rt. 1, Thomasville I' 5 J Help Wanted OPENINGS in this area with Sarah Coventry ... Fine Fashion. Jeweliy ... Let me interview you for a fashion show or part time wdtk ... Nina Scoggins 246-2397. 1-9 3TP Did You Retire When You Got Married? ... get back into the swing of things ... sell quality AVON products ... make extra money ... make extra friends ... interested? then call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 1-23-ltn If you use Hazel Keller Cosmetics and appreciate its quality you might enjoy selling them. Small cash investment. Commissions paid. Car necessary. Will train. Contact Mrs. Marlene Johnson 546-7558, Rt. 2, Harmony, N.C. 28634 or Sarah Harris 493-4508. l-23-2tp Jobs Wanted Would like to keep children in my home on Sanford Road the first and second shifts. For information, call 634-2258 or 998- 4920, Advance. 12-5-tfn WILL DO ODD JOBS such as: wall paneling, bathroom tile, floor tile, installing storm windows and doors, repairing porches, etc.... will also deliver firewood to your home by truck load or half load ... contact Karl Osborne at 634-3398.l-23-2tp OTFICEMACHIISES Typewriteri Addng Maclnneg Service Oh All Makes EARLE'S' OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Sdisfawy, N.C Kitchen Cabinete Store Fixtures Cpnunerciai & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed f r e e SmaU Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 NOTICE Wa n ted to buy LIVESTOCK Be«f cattle, ho|^, vsalt, or .feeder cattle. I have an order for ell type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvpitock, right on the ferm. •Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE ■I Will buy one heed or e whole herd. Givemeecallll FRED 0. ELLIS LiveitQpk end Auciloneerind' Service Rt. 4,Mpck8viUe,N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 U feion^jetiden^^ Runningji business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you're doing but she doesn't. FOR RENT; Trailers and trailer spaces . .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem . .. lO.min flxjm Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I--40 Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6 p. m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Uxington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn 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. 11-7 tfn FOR RENT . . . building in junction of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E ... formerly Allens .. . $75 month as is or will remodel and repair for reliable tennant. Contact Mr. Lloyd Alien 634- 2421. 12-5-tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 ro 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn FOR RENT: 2-bedroom 12 x 60 mobile home located one mile west of Mocksville on private lot on Prison Camp Road. Call 492- 7129 after 3 o’clock. 1-9 tfn FOR RENT... Mobile Home, 3-t)edroom, V/fi baths, located near high school. Call after 5:00 p. m. Jack Kepley, 634-3349. 1-16-TFN FOR RENT . . . nice 1970 two bedroom trailer . . . private country lot . . . 7 miles from town . . . garden space . . . utilities furnished . . . call 492- 7403. l-16-2tp HOUSE FOR RENT...3 bedroom s...near Ijam es XRoads Baptist Church on Sheffield Road. See Felix Gobble, Rt. 1, Mocksville, 27028 or phone 492-5521. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10-24-TFN TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer. C,J. Angell Ap pliance & Jewlry Store. l-2-5tn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. SPOTS before your eyes- on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Mocksville Fur niture & Appliance, Inc. l-2-5tn Free Hawaiian All Expense Paid Vacation for two ... visit us and register at no obligation at Jim Pinnix Homes, 4000 Pat terson Avenue, Winston-Salem. l-8-7tp Grow Your Own Fruit. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant m aterial. Waynesboro N u rseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-9-4tn From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn WOOD FOR SALE-^round and in slabs—also hay for sale- wili deliver—call 493-6742. 1-16 4TN Good quality beef...wrapped ready for your freezer...78 cents per lb....dressed wt...Harold Sheek, phone 998-5127. 1-16 2tp AVOID THE MONEY CRUNCH...shop the SEARS CATALOG way ...save on over 240,000 item s...shop SEARS today or place your order by phone 634-5988. 1-16 tfn For all your craft needs see the new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LADY- 'plaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. 11-14-tfn FOR RENT ... 6 room house ... no children ... call 634-5270. 1-23 itn APARTMENT FOR RENT...- second floor of large modern home...four miles north of M ocksville...private en trance... u t i 1 i ties fur nished....$115 monthly...prefer couple, no children...G. L. McClamrock, 634-2532. 1-23 Hybrid Corns Improve Hybrid corn varieties of to day yield about 40 percent more grain than those in the 1930's did. tfn xhe Glorious Yam Sweet potatoes aren’t actu ally potatoes but members of the morning-glory family. But, regardless of their ancestry, they're nutritious. One medium- sized yam supplies twice your daily requirement of vitamin A and one-third of your dally need for Vitamin C. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Quality wood furniture manufacturer needs an experienced supervisor for machining operations. Must be familiar with modern woodworking machines, production control, and cost control Opportunity for advancement. Fringes. Equal Opportunity Employei- • ■ Male or Female. Send resume to Box X, Davie County Enterprise *Record Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisions .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE ... Advance, N. C... . phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE ...•Kimball Organ ... 500 Swinger ... call 998-8689. 1-16 2tn Houseful Colonial Furniture ... Balance Due S609 ... Bachelor wants someone to take up payments on 3 Rms. Brand New Early American Furniture, consisting of - 10 pc. maple bedroom group with m att, boxspring; 5 pc. oval dining room set; Herculon winged sofa, matching chair with heavy tables and lamps. Make payments in our store. Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Melt’s furn. at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad, across from Post Office or call 872-6577, Statesville, N.C. l-23-2tn FOR SALE-House and around 2 acres of land located on NC 801, near intersection of Redland Road. Also, 33 acres of land off the Yadkin Valley Road, about quarter of mile on right. Property of the late J. T. Walker. Contact: Mrs. Gertie W. Shelton and Mrs. Clara W. Cleary, Co-Administratix, Advance, Route 1. 1-16 4TN FOR SALE; 43 acres valuable timber...good stream...located in rural Davie County...Just 4 miles southwest from M ocksville...Priced to please any investor...Call Jerry Swicegood-634-5997 or 634-2478. LOST... Brown and White Springer Spaniel ... male ... missing from Winston-Salem. 1-23 ITP $100 reward. Call collect ... 919- •768-0943. 1-23-ltn Dogtraining-Beginning and Advanced courses...A ny breed...Blue Doberman Male for sale...obedient trained...- make good guard dog...Call 919- 998-8719...T roy Culler. l-23-4tp CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS All Types Of Finish Work Cabinets Built And Repaired Phone 634-3852 Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. Mobile Homes SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished ... $5450 . . . over 35 more to choose from starting at $3995 . . . RAY’S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 9-5 tfn FOR SALE ... 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 SmaU Transfer Fee and assume payments on like-new reconditioned repossessions at Jim Pinnix Homes, 4000 Pat terson Avenue, Winston-Salem. l-9-7tp FOR SALE....LUXURY 2 BEDROOM furnished Mobile Home...and lot...central air and heat...and patio...call Twin City Investment Co., Inc., June Dinkins, Realtor, 919-723-1014. Services J. R. CAlvft>BELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced, Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn 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 Painting and Repairs. James P. Miller,998-8340 1-2-tfn 1-23 Service on all models of color, Stereos, Antenna Autos makes and B-W TV’s, --------- ---------- Systems. . .Service calls made evenings, weekends. . . Davie Elec tronics service, phone 634-3652 or 634-5110. FOR SALE....used car- s...several makes and year models to choose from....can be seen at CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK, Mocksville....or call 634- 5941. 12-19 tfn FOR SALE ... 1967 Chevelle ... bucket seats ... turbo- l-2-5tp WILL DYNAMITE bottom-land ditches... also, will do any kind of power saw work . . . call Glenn Koontz at 492-5262, mornings. l-23-2tp DUCKei s e a ls ... turo o - ;------------—----------------------- hydromatic ... 396engine ... call DUSinOSS Opportunityooo.oeoo ' ■ ^ ' l-23-2tnp FOR SALE OR TRADE ... approximately 90 acre farm ... Davie County ... just off Hwy. 601 ... 9 miles south of Mocksville ... fenced and cross fenced ... grassed ... also, will sell cattle and equipment ... or will consider trading it up ... want to retire ... call 919-768- 3180 or 284-4230. 1-23-tfn 1-16 2tn FOR SALE ... 1970 Old- smobile Vista Cruiser 3 seat wagon ... aspen green with wood grain trim ... less than 24,000 actual miles ... 350 V8, deluxe radio, variable power steering, power disc brakes, air con ditioning, electric rear window, dual action tailgate, luggage rack ... call 492-7153 after 5 p.m. l-23-ltp F O R SALE___ 19691 Cougar...XR7....dark green metalic...radio and built-in tape player. ..air con ditioning...42,000 miles...$1,450.....call 634-3446 except Friday night and Saturday. 1-23 tfn FOR SALE....1974 C-J5 Jeep, yellow with black top, V-8 AM- FM tape, carpet, mags, and new tires. Call: 998-4593. 1-23-2TN FOR SALE OR TRADE...Grocery Store and Gas...room for another business...also 6 rooms and bath living quarters...on busy high way...owner wants to retire....call 919-768-3180 or 284- 4230. 1-23 tfn Houses FOR SALE ... four room house ... double carport ... storage area ... paved drive ... locat^ Center St. Mocksville ... Phone 634-5267. 1-23-ltp FOR SALE ... new brick house ... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 bedrooms ... I'i baths ... kit chen-dining room-den com bination ... real nice ... quality built ... FHA or 100 percent GI Loan available ... call 284-4230 or 634-5230. 1-23 tfn aillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllliUIIIIIIIIUi = CONTACT! An old Irish belief Is that a person wearinR h shamrock can understand rio(>s. RfPAIRS-REIWODEUNG t MNTRACT work iperienctd in Ail KIn&Of Plumbing Worii J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License SS67 Storm Windows And Doois E To Fit Any Size Opening S E Mill Finish-Wlflte-Bronze | i^PlateJlass ★Mirrors ★ShoWSrOowsI I it Storm windows and door repaired | B 8 a ^ . to^5 p.ni. 5 E Route r GM-SASS Mocksvill.e, N.C. E niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiVR Classified Advertisement Rates .06 ctntt per word, $2 minimum per InMrtlon. However a 26% dlKount will be allowed If diiilfied ad li paid for prior to Inurtlon, with underttending there will be no refund if ad li lubiequently etnoellad. Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. 'Unleii name and addrett li used In claiiified ad, thit newt* paper will aiMime no reiponilblllty of an Incorrect lilting, etc. of a telepltone number. TFN Cl. edi (until further notice) ere the rwpontibillty of the advertiMr and cancellation muit be made to thii office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. FOR SALE AIIIMINIIM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Incfiet,' .009 Thick 25* Eich (120 par hundred) NSW you MB covw th»ipump houM... chisiMB ... i p»B... pony *t»bli... (Ml* IB wid»mMlh cht .!7|wteh (hit old inky Ixni or dwlIM or MM • tool Iwmm for that Uwn mowtr to kMp it In out of th» tiiny wMlhtr. tirauHBdi ilmdy Mid. mIm nch diy, BUT; ... Ntw Supply ivtflibU dtily. C«l youn boV ! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 6M-423I Or. Wm diUnr to Ihi UockivlUl EaurpriM •ay 0(d«n for pnvloui wNk. Davie Teachers Attend Workshop On Voting Getting North Carolina senior high school 18-ycar olds ready for their voting responsibilities was the purpose of a statewide addembly of 96 North Carolina public school teachers at a workshop, just concluded, on "Bridging the Gap Between Government in Books and Government in Action." Albert Coates, professor emeritus of law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, presented the overall view of teachings in local, county and state government. James W. Wall and Kenneth Boger of Davie High were among the 96 teachers from 60 counties and 71 cities and towns in the state came for the workshop from Cherokee County in the west to New Hanover County in the east. The teachders, provided with textbooks, teaching guides and other basic instructional publications and practical lectures and encouragement, will begin intensive programs of instruction for some 5,000 18- year old seniors. Many local and state specialists - sheriffs, registers of deeds, tax collectors, judges highway patrolmen, police officers, city managers and mayors -- will come to the schools for talks and discussion. At the workshop in Chapel Hill, speakers and topics were: Alex Brock, secretary of the state board of elections; Matha McLaughlin, Wake County board of elections secretary; Prof. Coates; Roger Foushee, former Orange County Democratic party chairman; and Julie Tenney, Orange County Republican party chairman, on “The Right to Vote and Hold Office". Ed Swindell, Durham county manager, spoke on county organization and services and county financing. L.P. Zaahary, Raleigh city manager, lectured on city services, finances and organization. Mercer Doty, who was research director for ^he committee reorgainzing state government in North Carolina, gave similar information on state government, and Kenneth Howard, state budget officer, explained "Financing State Services.” “Laws, Law Making and Law Enforcing Agencies" was the subject for Clyde Ball, state legislative service officer, and Murley Mithcell, Wake County solicitor. “The Problem of Poverty” was discussed by Orange County health physician, Dr. David Garvin. (I Tips From Yonr i I Home Economics Agent • by Ostine West Although building a new house may seem like its far away for your family, today is a good time to learn more about building materials, to plan your dream home or to plan any remodeling on your house. Here’s a chance to see the latest in building materials, doors, windows, hardware, electrical and plumbing sup plies and even flooring and carpets. All for free, too!!! Just contact your local county Extension Office for your complimentary pass to the Housing and Building Products Show in Charlotte on February 13 at the Charlotte Civic Center. This annual event is open to the public by pass from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on February 13 and to members of the Carolina Lum ber and Building Materials Dealers on February 14 and 15. Over 150 exhibits are being prepared by commercial concerns. The Extension personnel from 11 counties surrounding Charlotte are preparing an exhibit using fabrics, wall paper and paneling to suggest beautiful rooms using the theme “Start with a Lovely Floor.” Mrs. Edith McGlamery of Raleigh is assisting with the exhibit. If you are a do-it-yourselfer this exhibit will have interest, too. The experts are there to answer your questions on how to do it and where to get it. PLENTY OF CHEESE With the more than 400 varieties of cheese on the market, there’s no need to limit your family to two or three choices. The flavor and texture of cheeses vary widely. There are mild, medium, and sharp flavored-as well as soft and firm textured cheese. You may like some better ASCSNews Disaster Applications Procedures for the orderly closing of 1974 disaster ac tivities have been determined and must be brought to the attention of producers. The deadline for farmers to file disaster applications on 1974 crops is January 31, 1975. Those who report disaster or file applications (ASCS-574) by the deadline will submit production evidence promptly after har vest and no later than February 28, 1975. The county committee can grant additional time if they determine the submission of such evidence by February 28 is beyond the producer’s control. Acreage reports (ASCS-580) on cotton had to be filed by Sep tember 1 and on feed grain within 15 days after harvest. Klue-Cured Tobacc6 Tobacco producers may again, as in last years, transfer tobacco quota from or to their farms by lease agreement. Producers who wish to file a lease and transfer agreement must do so before June 14, 1975. The lease agreements must be filed in the county ASCS office of the county where the farm is located for adm inistrative purposes. Leases may be ap proved after June 14, 1975 and until November 30, 1975 when the transferring and receiving farms with a basic quota of more than 2,000 pounds have 50 per cent or more of their ef fect ivo allotment planted or the basic (juota on the transferring and rcfoiving farms is 2,000 pounds or less. We urge all producers viho have questions on this aiiivity to come by the ofliic and let us help dear up UM> qui'slions. Vacation On Coiiege Campuses corn, at $273.7 were 62 percent above the previous year’s record$168.6 million total. Cash receipts from 1974 marketings of cotton lint, at $28.6 million, were slightly above 1973’s $28.5 million. Soybeans brought a record $2.54.0 million in receipts, a 22 pcrcent increase over 1973's $208.9 million. Peanut receipts at $70.8 million showed a 9 percent decrease from the record' $77.8 million 1973 marketings. Vegetable m arketings brought $82.1 million and fruit and nuts $28.0 million. Of the than others, so pay your money and take your choice. If you prefer the mild cheeses, select from brick, colley, cottage, cream, Edam, Gouda, moz zarella, neufachatel, or Swiss. The tangy to sharp flavors, blue cheese, Limburger, Parmesan, or Roquefort. If you are a cheese fan, you’ll be glad to know that cheese is a concentrated source of most nutrients found in m ilk- including protein, calcium, and riboflavin. And the protein is as high in quality as that offered in meat and eggs. Cheese omelet for breakfast, cheeseburger for lunch, cheese souffle for dinner and cheese and crackers before bed. Cheese should be kept in the refrigerator. The length of time you can store it depends on the kind of cheese and the wrapper. For example, cottage and Ricotta Cheese should be used within a few days. Other soft varieties, such as cream and neufachatel should be used within a couple of weeks. Hard cheese can be kept for several months if it is protected against mold contamination. All cheese should be kept in the original container or wrapping. Then once the cheese is cut, wrap it in aluminum foil, plastic wrap, or waxed paper. This is a must, especially if the cheese has a pungent odor. If you want to keep a large piece of cheese for an extended period of time, dip the cut surface in inelted paraffin. What about storing jars of processed cheese spread? Well, you can keep them at room temperature until opened, then you have to refrigerate them and cover tightly. That way they’ll keep their quality for several weeks. It all adds up to this-after you say “Cheese Please” at the supermarket, take the cheese home and store it properly and eat it often. Property Gifts Require Information Taxpayers who make charitable contributions of property to an organization must furnish information statem ents with their tax returns to support the deduc tions for such contributions, Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina, said today. A deduction claimed for donated property must be substantiated in a statement to the IRS listing the name of the organization, the amount and date of each contribution, the kind of property donated, and the method of determining its value at the time of the contribution, Mr. LeBaube said. For property valued at more than $200, the original cost or other basis of the item, the fair market value, information as to whether the property had ap preciated in value, an ex planation of any conditions attached to the gift, and a signed copy of any appraisal must also be provided in the IRS statement. Mr. LeBaube said IRS Publication 561, "Valuation of Donated Property,” gives in formation and guidelines on appraisals of donated property. It is available free at IRS of fices. Publication 526, “Income Tax Deduction for Con tributions,” also may be helpful, he said. Wild 'I'urkrys An estimated loo.uoo wild turkeys will be bagged by marksmen this year in the 29 states that have hunting seasons for the wilv birds Helen Wrenn (I), Right to Read Director for the Cumberland County Schools and Sandra Chitty (r), RIghtto Read Director for the Davie Countv Schools, work together at a reading workshop recently held at the Smith Richardson Foundation’s Center for Creative Leadership in dreensboro. Mrs. Wrenn is the former Helen Smith, a native of Davie County. Record High Farm Receipts In 1974 The calendar year 1974 brought high cash receipts to N.C. farmers according to the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service. Based on preliminary estim ates, receipts totaled $2,575 million, up8 percent from the preceeding year’,'! $2,380 million. This increase is at tributed to a record total in crop receipts as livestock receipts actually registered a decline. Total cash receipts from crop marketings climbed to a record $1,675 million- - 19 percent greater than l973’s total of $1,409 million, receipts from livestock and livestock products, at $900 million were down 7 percent from the previous year’s total of $971 million. Individual crop categories fared well during 1974. Tobacco receipts were a record high $816.6 million, 14 percent greater than the 1973 total of $719.2 million. This is almost •ne-third of the total of all cash receipts received for N.C. farm products and almost half the receipts received for crop items. Cash receipts from the sale of Fires Ruritan Clubs Plan Events At the January meeting of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club and the Rural Ladies Booster Club, it was decided to have suppers on February 22 and September 27 of this year. An auction of homemade cakes, pies and other items will follow the suppers. All proceeds will go into the Building Fund and for improvements on the community- building. It was also decided to have a pancake, sausage and eggs breakfast on Saturday, February 8, from 5:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend these events and to help support the clubs so that they can better serve the needs of all the people in the community. Fires reported in the county during the past week included: January 15th, around 10:40 a. m., the Center Fire Department answered a call on the Calahaln Road, a car was on fire. January 17th, around 11:50 a. m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire in the Smith Grove community. January 18th, around 2:45 p. ^ m., the Advance Fire Depart-' ment answered a call at the intersection of NC 801 and US 158, a transformer was on fire. January 19th, around 8:53 p. m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a vacant house (the former M argaret Bell home) on Salisbury Street. Local Students On Honors List Three students from Davie County were named to the Chancellor’s List for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. They are Myra Sue Foster of Route 3, Mocksville; Dorothy Jean Dancey of Bermuda Run, Advance; and Thomas Eugene Bailey of Route 2, Advance. To qualify for the list a student must have an overall "B” average with no grade lower than a “C". SIX major classifications of livestock and livestock products, all except dairy products experienced a decline. Hog receipts at $191.5 million were'4 percent below 1973’s record $200.1 million. Cattle and calves receipts at $191.5 million were 4 percent below 1973’s record $200.1 million. Of the six major classification spf livestock and livestock products, all except dairy products experienced a decline. Hog receipts at $191.5 million were 4 percent below 1973’s record $200.1 million. Cattle and calves receipts totaled $80.1 million - $15.4 million below the previous year. The receipts from dairy products totaled $141.4 million compared with $118.7 in 1973, up 19 percent. Broiler receipts lead livestock items with $234.1 million or 16 percent less than the' previous year. Egg production brought $158.0 million in 1974 ~ a 3 percent decline from 1973. Turkeys provided $71.3 million compared with $86.2 million in 1973. Trespassing Charge Mickey Williams, 24, of Cooleemee has been charged by Opal Brown with trespassing at her mobile home in the Lakeland Trailer Park. Sheriff R. 0. Kiger said the incident occurred Sunday night when Williams was at the mobile home and was ordered by Ms. Brown to leave and wouldn’t do so. Modesty Modesty once extinguished knows not how to return. Seneca Travelers, familes, students, groups - anyone - can find inexpensive lodgings in the world's most sought - after tourist areas. Mort's guide to low-cost vacations and lodgings on college campuses is now in two new 1975 editions - an International edition and another covering the United States and Canada. These two new paperback books describe 346 colleges and universities in 47 countries that offer hospitality to adults, families, and groups - not just to students. Travelers and vacationers can stay in private, two-in-a- room accommodations, in beautiful and serene surroundings, for a day, a weekend or longer. The rates are so incredibly low they're hard to believe. $1.00 to $5.00 a IRS Will Not Delay Entire Refunds The Internal Revenue Service will not delay the entire refund of those taxpayers whose federal income tax returns may contain “unallowable items," it was announced today. Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina, said, "Only that portion of the refund based on the clearly unallowable item will be held up. The remainder will be forwarded under normal refund processing procedures." Entries on a tax return that unquestionably are not allowed under the Internal Revenue Code are identified and corrected at IRS service cen ters. Examples of such unallowable items include: claiming more or less than the full amount allowed for each dependent; taking the dividend exclusion in excess of $100 on a separate return ($200 on a joint return); computing medical expenses without regard to the 3 percent income limitation. "If taxpayers disagree with the correction, they may state their reasons in a letter and provide additional information to support their claimed deductions. Once a return undergoes correction for the item, it may or may not be examined, depending on how it meets IRS audit criteria," Mr. LeBaube explained. “If the Service Center Audit Division decides the ex planation is satisfactory (which it does in about eight per cent of all cases), it will accept the return without change and notify the taxpayer of its action. Then it will take about four to six weeks for the IRS to issue any refund due the taxpayer,” he said. Mr. LeBaube emphasized that a taxpayer whose return is corrected is entitled to the same appeal rights as a person whose return is audited. day. The campus visitor gets to use the sports, recreational, and cultural facilities free. Tennis, swimming, music, art, libraries, lectures, dances. . .everything that happens on a college campus is yours for the asking. Can you imagine? Overnight accommodations in Turkey for 70 cents a day. 44 cents a day in Yugoslavia. New York City $5.00 a day. France $2.52 a day. New Orleans $2.75 a day. Belgium $3.60 a day. Egypt $1.50 a day. Finland $1.10 a day. Plus 336 additional locations in the United States, Canada, the Caribbran and Brazil, Europe, Africa, Asia and the Pacific - all at comparable savings. Many are open year ‘round! All offer the visitor modern, private facilities, handsome examples of architecture - Gothic to avant garde -■ beautiful landscaping, and an ambience very different from the usual commerical facilities. Most campuses keep**their cafeterias, coffee shops or restaurants open all year. 85 cents is average for breakfast. $1.25 for lunch. $1.76 for dinner. And, the International Guide provides money exchange rates for all the countries listed, making it easy to plan a budget for your trip. It's easy and economical to plan trips at 346 colleges and universities in 47 countries. Mort’s campus guides lead you to 204 locations in the USA and Canada and to 142 campuses in the rest of the world. The Guides tell you whom to contact for rc.'scrvations, activities available on campus or nearby, tourist attractions in the area, rates, dates. . .all you need to know. Every kind of vacation activity, from sports to cultural attractions to hobbies. Is available. You’ll find them in Mort's campus guides. Rock collecting, white water canoeing, ballet and theatre, lectures and classes, bird watching, curling, sightseeing, mountain climbing and skiing (The Alps! The Himalayas! The Rockies!) Mort’s Guides are the only books on the market that tell you where to find hundreds of inexpensive vacation lodgings on college campuses that are comparable to all but the most luxurious accommodations. And the variety of experience is as wide as the choice of locations in the world. City to wilderness. Rodeo to Expo. Flyways and waterways. Mountains and canyons. Amusement parks and national parks. Caves and mines. Chateaux and pleasure places. Painted deserts and primeval forests. Mort's Campus Guides tell you where they are. Mort’s Guides are available for $3.75, which includes postage and handling, from the publisher, CMC Publishing Co., Inc., Box 630 Princeton, N. J. 08540. Please specify USA- Canada or International Edition. Also available at bookstores. Library News First, we want to remind everyone that our film program continues Monday night the 27th at 7:00 with one of Alfred Hit chcock's finest - "The Thirty- Nine Steps." This murder mystery has Robert Donat involved with the beautiful Madeleine Carroll. We see a man and a woman who hate each other, fleeing handcuffed together, and finally falling in love. Don't miss it if you have an open date Monday night. Of our new books, a few bear special notice. "The Bomb That Could Lip Read" by Donald Seaman Is a tense suspense novel of the Frederick Forsythe school. It concerns a bombing by the IRA, masterminded by Kelly, the mercenary’s mer cenary. His job is to rig a bomb that will tell its makers when it should be set off to achieve the greatest effect. The intended victims are high British government officials. This one explodes with action. If you work in an industrial environment, you cannot help but be interested in, if not shocked by, Paul Brodeur’s '•Expendible Americans.” This investigation of the asbestos industry compiles the levels of inadequacy and neglect, from the industry doctors to the federal agencies, that affect the health of the workers and even endanger the consumer. Finally, if you would like to meet the bear who married a prince, the spider who saved Frederick the Great, and Babar's great-great-greaf- grandfather, they can all be found in Anthony Mercantante’s I "Zoo of the Gods.” This ' compilation of the history of animals in myth, legend, fable and literature is sure to cap tivate youngsters and set adults off on a delightful daydream about the great fantasy they have read. It’s zooper. Enrollment Up Enrollment at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro increased by 11.4 percent during the fall semester to a record high of 8,759 students. UNC-G’s total enrollment figure during first semester included 6,329 undergraduates and 2,430 ^ . graduate students; The number ' of male students enrolled at UNC-G totaled 2,726-or about 31 percent of the student body. coliimfi of fTiof'*‘y miK'agctTieni tifid pcfsona! Hifofrnation by Karen McCcjH Warhovia Bank A Trusl Co N a We used to think that “red meal” was the only source of protein and that it must be served at every meal If we were to build strong bodies. With the price of steaks and roasts climbing sky-high, many of us are taking a good look at the way we eat. In 1972, Americans were eating an average of 116 pounds of beef per person plus 67 pounds of pork and 45 of poultry. During 1973, because of high prices, the per capita consumption of beef dropped to 109.5 pounds — That’s still a lot of meat, and more than twice the amount needed for good nutrition. By eating less meat and more fruits and vegetables, Americans would not only stretch their food dollars, they would have better balanced diets. Although the most complete protein foods come from animal products, some plant foods are important sources of protein. These are primarily dry beans, peas, and lentils. Bread and cereals also contain some protein. Since the quality of protein from plant sources is not as good as from animal sources, you can “make” them equal by combining them with a litile milk, cheese or other animal protein. For e.xample. eat cereal with milk, rice with fish, spaghetti and meat balls or simply drink a glass of milk during a meal. All these combinations provide the high quality protein the body needs. Americans are now eating, on an average, from 70 to 100 grams of protein per day. Yet they only need from 45 to 60 grams per day (tlie exact amount depends on age, sex and type work being done). TTierefore the average person could get his daily require ment of protein by eating, for example, an egg or cheese toast for breakfast, a 3 ounce (cooked weight) hamburger for lunch and a peanut butter sandwich for supper. Be alert to specials and seasonal Ibods that are good buys. Riglit at this time baby beef offers a good buy in animal sources of protein, li is lean having very little fat. has small bones and is tender. Turkey and fryers have recently been selling from 3949 cents per pound. There arc many meat stretching ideas, for example stuffed egg plant combines ground meat with vegetables. If you need help in planning low cost, nutritious meals, call, write or visit the oITkc ot the E,\tension Home Fconomics Ageni in youi couniy. BANK FINANCING MASTER CHARGE Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. No. 2 Court Square BANK FINANCING MASTER CHARGE Sealy savings like these happen onlyONCE-IN-A- BLUE-M OON ••••••••••• Twin Siza Reg. 79** each Piece Mattress or Box SpriiHis Now. fiiv i4 0 **k llT l FuD Size Reg. 89" m . Piee* CHECK (✓ ) Your Savings in these Sizes. 59 95 0 a . Mattress or Box Springe Now 6 9 ” Quern SiztRtg. 249** Par Stt 'I A A 9 5 Mottress ond Box Springs Now. I Y Y I f v r i T 'U y 1 i I j King SizoRog. 349’* Por Sot Mattresf, Twin Bex O M I 9 5 Springs New-----m w w ri4VH0**AlITf Limited Quantities DavieVets To Get^26,000 For some 340 of the war veterans living in Davie County, Washington is offering greetings of a pleasant kind. With the greetings is the news that they will receive approximately $26,000 in the months ahead as their share of a $335.6 million melon being cul by the Govern ment . The money represents dividends that have fallen due them under their GI in surance policies. Local veterans whose service was solely in the Vietnam War will not participale at this time because of the type of insurance policies they hold. On the other hand, veterans of the Korean War will be getting payments for the first lime. The majority of the recipients are those who saw service In World War II. Also participating are World War I vets. According to the Veterans Ad ministration. the $335.6 million dividend to be distributed this year breaks all records. It is $31 .B million more than ever before. The bigger payout was made possible by the fact that tlie interest earned by the trust funds that govern the insurance policies has been higher than usual lately. The great majority of those who will be receiving checks are World War II vets who hold National Service Life Insurance policies bearing the letter V. World War I vets who hold U.S. Government Life Insurance policies starting with the letter K and those who were in the Korean conflict and have Veterans Special Life Insurance will also participate. The 340 residents of Davie County who will be benefiting represent only ?.l percent of the 1,610 World War and Korean veterans in the local area. They are the one who kept their policies in force. What they will receive will vary in amount, depending upon their age and the size and type of their policies. For World War I vets the average will be $169, for those who were in World War II. $83, and for Korean vets. $11. Their checks will arrive automatically on the anniversary dates of their policies. No applications are necessary. D AVIE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Johnny Marklin Is DSA Winner B uddips! Brent Snyder and his tiny friend, “Tinsie’a two-montli-old cliihualiua puppy, who weighs a mere one-and-three-quarter-pounds, are enjoying the beautiful spring-like weather (his week in Davie County. Brerft is the seven-year-old son of Mrs. Joann Snyder of Davie Street, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Nine Jobs For Six Months Period Davie Receives ’20,555 For Emergency Jobs Program Davie County has received a total of $20,555 from the Federal Emergency Jobs program to ease the unemployment situation over a six month period. The temporary jobs are financed out of some $12.2 million for 3,000 jobs statewide under the Emergency Jobs program. Of those, Davie will hire a total of nine per sons. Originally, the county received $3,85J .from the one billion dollars distributed nationwide. An additional $16,704 was later I ,ifadd^ to bring the figure up to $20,555. r ' ‘‘ri’s a way to tejttjjorary jobs until the economy picks up a little bif,” explained county manager Ron Vogler. The newly created jobs include one clerk 'in the Employment Security Commission office, three additional workers with the Department of Social Services to help with the food stamp and other programs, one additional ambulance attendant and four construction-type workers to perform maintenance, painting, and small repairs for the county. Vogler stressed that these are not county jobs and that the County would not pick up the workers after the six month period. “What we are doing is contracting with the state to adm inister a federal program,” Vogler said. “They are em- , ployers of this program and not the county.” He added, however, that the program could be refunded, depending on the condition of the economy at the end of the Youths Charged With Stealing Automobile Two Davie County youths have been charged with stealing a 1969 Dodge from the lot of Furches Motor Company in Mocksville on January 20th. Frank C, Bledsoe, 18, and Michael S. Gardner, 17, of the Clarksville Com munity, were arrested by officers with the car in Cleveland, Tenn, Bond was set at $2,000 each. The 1969 Dodge was owned by Douglas Joyner of Mocksville Rt. 6. Mr. Joyner left the car on the Furches lot on January 20th to have some work done on it. He took his license plate but left the keys in the car. The Mocksville Police Department invesitgated and reported the theft over the Police Information Network. Around 11:59 a. m, on January 23rd, the Mocksville Police Department was notified by officers in Cleveland, Tenn, that they had the 1969 Dodge and the two youths. It was reported that the car was found in good shape, with a $41 garage bill against it. six month period. The program was designed to finance public service jobs, giving preference to persons who have exhausted unem ployment benefits, those who never had unemployment insurance benefits, and those who have been unemployed for 15 weeks or more. Statewide, more than 900 persons have already been placed in jobs since the funds became available on January 13. The entire 3,000 positions should be filled within three to six weeks. l^aUy,..the nine Jobs were filled by the. middle of , this waelc. GovempJ- Jaikiai Holshouser said that one major concerii was to' provide more workers for local Employment Security Commission offices to help handle unemployment benefits claims. The state also put a high priority on placing additional employees in county social services departments to help with food stamp applications. The Emergency Jobs Prograift*is a new provision of the Comprehanslve Em ployment and Training Act of 1973, which provides that larger urban areas of the states receive funds directly from the U.S. Labor Department and implement the program through city and county governments. Davie is one of 88 counties in the state in which the state government, through the Department of Administration’s Office of Manpower Services, is responsible for implementing the program. “Although all the jobs are public service jobs, meaning those which would normally be supported by state of local taxes, this problem is not designed to increase the number of people permanently on the public payrolls,” the governor said in a Deputy Victimized Deputy Sheriff John O’Neal found himself as a victim last Friday night. Deputy O'Neal ate at Sam’s Country Kitchen 5:30 to 6:30, When he was ready to leave he found that someone had walked off with his brown felt hat, his rain cover and deputy sheriff’s badge. Equipment Stolen Equipment valued at more than $150 was taken from two vehicles belonging to Furches Motor Company the night of January 22nd. The theft was discovered by an em ployee of the company and reported to the Mocksville Police Department Thursday morning. It was estimated that the equipment was taken sometime before 12:30 a.m. Missing was a 4-barrel carburetor from a 1971 Dodge Charger RT valued at $85 and the complete distributor and wires from a 1969 Chevrolet Camero valued at $75. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating the incident. news release, “It is merely intended to bring emergency relief to thousands of unem ployed workers, and at the same time provide useful public service work,” Holshouser said. June In January ..There were no sunbathers on the square in Mocksville but the tem perature did reach an almost sum- mer-like 72 degrees Tuesday, ..Cpiinty ofricialsi.^gtrolled the:,- sidewalks in their shirtsleeves and citizens chortled over how they were beating the power companies out of a high heating bill with the warm weather. ..Some folks insisted that a brief respite from the cold is normal for about this time of year but 74-degrees seemed a little extreme so the En- terprise-Record contacted the U.S. Weather Bureau in Greensboro. . .The weatherman, who was enjoying a high of only 72 degrees, admitted the nice weather was a might extreme but still four degrees short of the record. . .Way back in 1944, he said, the temperature on January 28th reached a sultry 78 degrees. . .Oh well, it was still nice even if it was not a record. Johnny Marklin became “Mocksville’s Young Man of the YeiJr” upon receiving the 26th annual Distinguished Service Award given by the Mocksville Jaycees. Marklin was presented the award by Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito at the 25th Annual Distinguished Service Awards ceremony and banquet Thursday night at Hickory Hill Country Club, In presenting the award, Mayor DeVito termed Marklin “a brilliant and popular personality of Mocksville” and “a young successful businessman of Christian character and integrity.” The mayor noted among other ac complishments, that Marklin is a church officer, concerned with the public schools and the religious education program at his church and his strong interest in political activities of his community, state and nation. A Davie High School graduate, Marlkin attended Catawba College and is a Shriner, Rotarian, and 32nddegree Mason, “In addition to all this,” the Mayor noted, “he still manages to find time to be with his family,” On receiving the award, Marklin gave credit to his wife, Betty, and said, “I ap preciate this and I’ll try to live up to what this award means,” .Tie award is given for distinguished and accompli^ments during the- past year and nominations can bo made by any member of the community, A panel of judges is selected to study the records of the nominees and make the final selection. Marklin was nominated along with four other outstanding men in the community, several of whom, along with Marklin, are non-Jaycees. Other nominees were Joe Long, Tommy Turner, Gil Davis and Jimmy Robertson. “’Thanks is the most appreciated word in our vocabulary,” said mast of ceremonies who was last year’s DSA winner, Dickie Nail. “And saying thanks is what we’re doing here tonight.” The DSA presentation was preceeded by (Continued Page 4) Mayor Devito presents DSA Plaque to Johnny Marklin. (Photo by David Hoyle) Childers And Suddarth Are Appointed Vice-Chairmen Of Senate Committees FHA Has Funds For Housing A substantial amount uf funds is now available for housing loans to families of low and moderate incomes in rural areas, according to James T. Johnson, Stale Director of the Farmers Home Ad ministration. During the first half of the fiscal year the agency made 2689 loans to buy, build and rehabilitate dewllings in North Carolina The amount loaned was $45.5 million, leaving $51 5 million available for the remainder of the fiscal year According to Mr. Johnson, housing loans may be made to eligil)le families ol low and moderate iiu'ome who desire to live In open country and towns or villages up to W.mi population To be eligibie a family must l)e unable to secure me necessary credit from otlu-r sources l,oans are repayable up to i:i years and the currenl inleresi rale is «':• per cent Kaniilies h illi . low iiuonies niav (|ualifv for a lower ins terest rate depending upon family income and the family composition. An applicant with income too low to qualify on his own account may still obtain a loan if he can provide a suitable co-signer. Funds are also available at low interest rates to assist owner-occupants in rural areas who do not qualify for regular home ownership loans to repair or improve their dwellings in order to make them safe and sanitary and remove health hazards from Ihemseives or the community. Ill addilion to funds for single family housing loans, Mr. Johnson stated, funds are available for rental housing projects to l)e occupied by senior citizens and other rural families of low and moderate in come. IV rs o n s iiile re s ie d in o b ta in in g loans or III I'o iistriictin g h om es fo r sa le Ih rou gh the .ific iu y .-^Ikiiild con tact ih e cou n ty o ffic e se rv in g llio a ri'a w h ere tlie iiiiu sing Is lo be Im 'aled Earl Ruth Ruth Named Governor Of American Samoa Former Congressman Earl B. Ruth, who represented Davie as congressman from the 8th Congressional District, has of ficially been named governor of American Samoa. The announcement was made Monday by Secretary of the Interior, Rogers C. B. Morton. Ruth will be leaving to assume his new job in two to three weeks, according to an Interior Department Spokesman. He will succeed John M, Haydon, who resigned amid controversy after holding the post for five years. Defeated last November in a bid for a fourth term in Congress, Ruth, a Republican, will receive an annual salary of $45,000 plus a rent-free residence and personal staff as governor of Samoa. He said Thursday that he will work to help prepare the Samoan people to elect their own governor. Three referenda providing for an elective governor have been rejected in recent years. Breakin Tuesday A breakin at a mobile home belonging to Brad Hoots, of Rt. 3 near Sugar Valley Airport occurred last Tuesday, January 21. The home was broken into while Hoots was at work and a pistol and two shotguns were reported missing. Deputies Wayne Gaither and Woodrow Wilson are investigating the incident. Two state senators representing Davie ■ County have been appointed to vice chairmanships of key committees. Sen. Jack Childers was appointed as vice-chairman of the Committee on Public Utilities and Energy. Sen. Tom Suddarth was named vice-chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the presiding officer in the Senate, made the appointments. Suddarth and Childers, both freshman Democrats from Lexington, represent a district that comprises Davie, Rowan and Davidson Counties, Suddarth’s other committee assign ments include Appropriations, Criminal Justice and Corrections, Higher Education, Law Enforcement and Crime Control and Public Utilities and Energy. Childers was appointed to Ap propriations, Education, Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce, Wildlife and Veterans and Military Affairs. Suddarth practices law in Lexington and Childers is a retired textile executive. Sen. Jack Childers .Public Utilities & Energy Tax Listing Deadline Is Friday Only 60 percent of Davie County tax listings had been filed as of Monday. Davie County Tax Supervisor David Hendrix pointed out that all county taxes must be listed by Friday of this week to prevent a penalty. A ten percent penalty will be applied to any listing not filed by Car Hits Pole And Fence A 1970 Plymouth went out of control and wrecked on Salisbury Street around 4 p.m. last Thursday. The vehicle was being operated by Louise Foster Mayfield, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that Mrs. Mayfield was traveling north on Salisbury Street and had lo brake fjr a slowing vehicle. When the driver applied the brakes, the vehicle veered to the right, hit the curb, and went out of control hitting a pole and fence. The right tie rod on the car was found to be broken. Damage to the v ehicle was estimated at $1500 and $600 to pole of Duke Power Company and fence. There were no charges February 1st, Hendrix said that persons applying for exemptions for the elderly must apply during January. This is for persons that are 65 years of age or over and those who will be 65 during 1975 with an income of less than $5,000 during 1974. Approximately 15,000 listings forms were mailed to persons who list^ taxes in 1974. Persons who have not received a listing form should check at the tax office. Several hundred forms were incorrectly addressed and were returned. Persons with a new listing that have never listed taxes in the county before should go to the tax office in the court house and list the property tax. FHA Lowers Interest Rate The interest rate has been lowered to 8- *2 percent on all loans for single family housing for low and moderate income families, for rural rental housing, and for housing site loans made by Farmers Home Administration beginning January 21, 1975. according lo James T. Johnson, State Director for North Carolina. This is a reduction from the current rate of 9 percent and will apply to all loans approved or closed after January 20, 1975. Sen. Tom Suddarth .. .Judiciary Committee Five Injured Five persons were injured in a 2:15 a,m, accident last Saturday on US 158, two- tenths of a mile east of the Baltimore Road. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes also filed a charge of driving left of center against Nancy Davis Miller, 28, of 533 Westview Drive, Winston-Salem. Trooper Stokes said his investigation showed she was driving a 1970 Jaguar which crossed the center line of the high way and was involved in a near head-on collision with a 1967 Ford station wagon driven by William E. Koontz, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Injued in the Jaguar was a passenger, Morris Grier Morrow of 4740 Cloverburst Road, Winston-Salem, the owner of the vehicle. He was treated at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital and was released. Ms, Miller was admitted to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Injured in the station wagon was the driver and two passengers: Mrs. Judy White Koontz and son, Michael East Koontz. A seven month-old infant, William Keith Koontz, was being held by his mother and was not injured. All were treated at the Davie County Hospital and were released. Both cars were a total loss, with damages to the Jaguar being estimated at around ^j.uuu and in excess of titOu to the (Continued On Page 4) I — Urtv li^ Vocational Education Library News High School Students To Week Being Observed Newly elected supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are: (1 to r) Sylvia Mc- Clamrock, I.H. Jones, Johnny Allen, Brady Angell, and the Rev. Charles Bullock. Conservation District Elects Officers Three of the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District were re elected to office in the General Election in November. They were Johnny Ray Allen, Route 3, Mocksville, Brady L. Angell, Route 7, Mocksville, both elected to four year terms, and I. H. “Cokie” Jones, Route 3, Advance, elected to a two year term. Edwin Boger, Route 6, Mocksville, and Richard Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, did not file for election of Supervisor due to other commitments. Charles Bullock, of Mocksville, and Sylvia Mc- Clamrock, Route 6, Mocksville, took oath of office on January 15, 1975, as appointed super visors. Mr. Bullock was ap pointed to a four-year term and Mrs. McCTamrock to a two year term. At their first official meeting in January officers were elected. They are; Johnny Ray Allen, Chairman; Brady L. Angell, Vice-chairman, ; Sylvia McOamrock, Secretary; and Charles Bullock, Treasurer. This five member board is responsible for developing and implementing an active soil and water conservation program in Davie County. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: I would like to clarify an item in last weeks paper, in reference to a collision in which Mrs. Lexie Bailey and I were involved. I started to back out of a parking space and a panel or some larger type vehicle partially blocked the view on the right side. When I got to the place I could see a car was coming, I stopped. Then I heard a bump. I rolled my car back to the curb. Mrs. Bailey pulled to the vacant parking space on m’y left. We got out of our cars and found a dent in her right door and a small scrape on my ■bumper. I thought she had scraped my bumper going to the parUng space. She thought I'd backed into her. Anyway we have discussed this since that time. And if the fault is mine I don’t want her blamed for it. I could have released my brake too quickly, because I thought her car had gone on down the street. Grace Langston Miss Betsy Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bingham of Route 1, Advance, has at tained the average required for Honor Roll status and has been placed on the Dean's List of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 4-H News The Jericho-Hardison 4-H Club met Monday night, January 20,1975, at 7:00 p.m. in the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. The business session of the meeting consisted of project selection and yearly activities. SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H aub met Thursday, January 23, at 7:30 with n members present. Ronda Draughn gave the devotions using a poem entitled "Happiness Is." Rita White played “The Entertainer" as a piano solo. The president, Sandy John son, called the meeting to order. Project books were distributed. Marsha Ratledge gave a demonstration on embroidery. Annette Shoffner and Malinda Wright served refreshments. Renee Bracken, Reporter llulrfd Thousands are haled, while none are loved without a real cause.Lavatrr Vocational Education Week will be observed in Davie County, North Carolina and across the nation February 9-15. The theme is, "Vocational Education for Productive Careers."“We feel that occupational education is a most important part of a well-balanced school program," said Craig Phillips, State School Superintendent. He further states, “Occupational education is not a single sub ject, but rather a part of a program of studies aimed at developing competent workers and fine citizens." The area of occupational education perhaps, as no other, offers a unique opportunity for business and industrial leaders to make a profound contribution to the education of our young people, Phillips points out. Students, teachers and local citizens have planned a variety of activities in observance of the week, A major event will take place on Thursday evening, February 13. Thousands of persons throughout the State will be meeting in small groups from 6:45 to 8:45. From 7 to 7:30 participants will view a film on occupational education in North Carolina via the educational television network. Following the film, citizens will discuss what is right and - or wrong with occupational education. Results of the many discussion groups will then be incorporated education. Results of the many discussion groups will then be incorporated in the "State Plan for Occupational Education." Phillips urges citizens to visit occupational education programs In their school and to participate in the group discussions of February 13. Crane Breaks Pole A large crane moving through Mocksville last Thursday hit and broke off a utility pole at the corner of Salisbury and Depot Streets. The driver, James Albert McKnight of Thomasville, was unaware that his boom broken the pole and continued on his way. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department overtook the rig on US 64 East, in the vicinity of Hickory Hill. Davie Debate Team Winning Honors The Editor Enterprise-Record 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Sir; We greatly appreciate your efforts in helping us promote our 1974 Christmas Seal Campaign. By using our campaign news releases, the Record helped us keep the Mocksville area informed of our campaign progress. Thank you for using our drop-in ads through out the year, for that also is a help to us. Once again, we appreciate your friendly cooperation, and we hope you have a prospered year in ’1975, v Sincerely, Cathy Mills Program Director CONTACT Board Has Meeting The board of directors of the Davie-MocksviUe CONTACT met January 22nd at the B.C. Brock Community Center and discussed the budget for the coming year. Action on ap proving the budget was deferred until February. A committee was appointed to nominate new members for the board of directors. These will be elected at the annual meeting, the date of which will also be selected by the committee. The board heard a report about the increase in number of phone calls being received by the volunteer workers of CONTACT. The service now operates Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. until 10 p.m. Personal Income Tax Course To Be Offered At DCCC Adults desiring instruction in preparing their 1974 income tax forms will be interested in "Layman's Personal Income Tax" to t>e offered at Davidson County Community College. This adult class is scheduled to begin February 3 and will meet each Monday for ten weeks from 6-8 p.m., ending April 7. The 20-hour class will cost $2 for registration. Jacob 0. Byerly, a faculty member at Thomasville Senior High School who has taught this class for several years, will be the instructor. The course will be primarily concerned with completing the federal short form (1040-A) and the standard 1040, plus the North Carolina state form. There have been several changes in the federal forms which adults should know if they prepare their return, Byerly said. Every person should be knowledgeable of the various exemptions and deductions allowed in preparing their return, he added. Adults desiring to enroll should contact the Adult Education Division and pre- regisler before the first class as the number accepted will have to be limited. Interested per sons should call the college at 475-7181 or 249-81B6, Italrrd 1 shall never permit myself to sloop so low as to hale any man. Huukvr T, Washington The Debate Team of Davie High School participated in two major speech tournaments in the past two weeks. On January 24-26, the Davie debaters attended the eighth annual Wake Forest High School Invitational Debate Tournament at the university in Winston-Salem. Luke Howard was judged the best speaker of the Davie foursome with 121 points through eight rounds of debating. Luke and Jim Farlow argued negatively and won four rounds. Jeanette Daniel and Ken Cornatzer composed the af firmative team from Davie. The topic was Resolved: That the United States should significantly change the method of selecting presidential and vice-presidential candidates. The Wake Forest tourney attracted teams from about 50 high schools in 12 states. Teams from Grissom High in Hunt sville, Alabama, and Lord Botetourt High in Daleville, Virginia, won the tournament's four-man division, in which Davie competed. A week earlier Davie fielded two four-man tpams in the Kate T. Allmond Invitational Forensics Tournament at Thomasville Senior High School in Thomasville. The same topic was used for debating. Athena Redmond and Lynn McCulloh, debating af firmatively, received the beat record of the Davie teams with three wins and two losses. Tony Atkins was judged the best Davie speaker with 100 points in the five rounds. Kathy Chaffin joined Tony to compose a negative team. Howard Rupard and Mark Daniel, affirmative, and James Richardson and Don Godwin, negative, also debated for Davie. The Thomasville tournament, which attracted almost 20 high schools from the state, was won by teams from High Point Central High School of High Point. “Our debaters obtained ex tensive experience in these two tournam ents,” commented Larry Jones, Davie debate coach. “The Wake Forest tourney was a particularly good ex perience since it allowed the Davie students to compete with debaters from out of state," he said. The Davie teams hope to enter two tournaments in February at Chapel Hill and at Reynolds High in Winston- Salem. They also plan to par ticipate in the state finals in March at Myers Park High in Charlotte. Denny Hupp Is Promoted Sgt. Charles Denny Hupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hupp, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville was meritoriously promoted to his present rank on the 2nd of January 1975. Hupp, a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School enlisted in the Marine Corpsitn August 1973. After graduation from recruit training at Parris Island, South Carolina, he was assigned to the Basic CombatEnigneer School and promoted to PFC on the 27th of February 1974. Hupp graduated as honor- man of his class at Engineer School and was meritoriously promoted to L-CpI on the 2nd of March 1974, for his outstanding performance of duty. Hupp next received a meritorious promotion to Cpl., on the 2nd of October 1974 while stationed with the 8th Engineer Bn. at Camp LeJeune, North Carolina. Hupp is currently assigned to the 3rd Engineer Bn., 3rd Marine Division, Okinawa, Japan. NEWS FROM YOUR County Farm Agent Effective February 1, 1975, the requirement for on-the-farm inspection of North Carolina Feeder and Breeding swine within 90 days of sale will be dropped. All other intrastate and interstate regulations will remain in effect. Your attention is directed especially to the requirement that swine taken to a livestock market to be sold for other than immediate slaughter must have been in possession of the owner for at least 30 days prior to sale, and to the requirement that a permit from the State Veterinarian of North Carolina accompany all swine brought into the state with the following exceptions: 1. Swine entering the State for the purpose of immediate slaughter. 2. Feeder pigs moving directly from a farm where they have b ^n located for at least 30 days prior to movement. 3. Breeding swine moving directly from a farm where they have been located for at least 30 days or from a breed sponsored sale. An official interstate health certificate must accompany all swine entering the State, except for immediate slaughter, whether or not a permit is required. DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Bmocksville I ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publiaber Sue Short....................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per yaar out of itMt Singl* Copy 16 c*nti ___________ Thanks to Representative Peter Hairston, the library is keeping up-to-date reports of the 1975 Session of the N. C. General Assembly. If you would like information on what bills have been Introduced, get in touch with your library. The state also operates an IN-Wats line which you may call toll free regarding the status of any bill which has or may come up. The number is 800-662-7910. If you return an overdue book through the slot, don’t Include any money that’s not sealed in an envelope and firmly fastened to the book, or it may get lost and you will not receive credit. More New Books Jeannette Rankin: First Lady In Congress by Hannah Josephson. Well illustrated story of the only person to vote against U. S. entry into both world wars. The Architecture of Europe by Doreen Yarwood. Superior drawings. A lucid chronological survey from the Trojans to Le Corbusier. The Ben East Hunting Book by Ben East. Very well illustrated, mainly color. Twenty-two chapters each covering a type of large game, small game or flying game. Mind in the Waters edited by Joan McIntyre. A Sierra Club Book with everything you would like to know about whales and dolphins. The Molting Season by Chris Ferguson. A novel. The coming of age of a 14 year old boy in back country North Carolina - by a North Carolina native. Fitting In: Crosswise of the Generation Gap by Herbert London. Confessions of one who feels too old to be “Counter- Culture" and too young to be “Establishment." The Homeowner's Complete Guide by Ralph Treves. Very well illustrated. From ap pliances, insurance and burglar alarms to wiring, heating and masonry. Flea Market The Pfafftown Jaycees will sponsor a “Flea Market" on Sunday, Febrauary 9, 1974, from 9:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m., rain or shine inside the West Central Community Center on Old High way 421 in Pfafftown. No admission is charged and plenty of free space is available. For dealer space, please call Jim Fleagle, General Chair man, at 919-924-4457 after 5:00 p.m. Learn About Computers High school students across the state will have an op portunity next fall to learn all about computers under a North Carolina State University project conducted in cooperation with the Depart ment of Public Instruction. Dr. James D. Powell of the NCSU Department of Computer Science is coordinating the program to increase awareness of computer-related curriculum m aterials and to promote computer literacy. Dr. Powell received a grant of $34,505 from the National Science Foun dation to fund the project. A van supplied by public instruction will be equipped with computer materials for visits to some 75 high schools throughout the state. The van will carry a mini computer. a small analog computer, term inals, a keypunch machine and various other examples of basic com puter hardware. A professional instruction with background in computing and education will use m aterials in the van to demonstrate lectures to students and teachers. The instructor will set up displays and present assembly programs at each school. In individual classrooms, the instructor will illustrate how computers are used in the particular discipline under study. For instance, in a social studies class, he will show how simulation models can be used to illustrate the political process. Fire Calls Fire calls answered in Davie County during the past week included: » January 26, around 4:05 p. m., the William Ri Davie Fire Department answered a call on 601 North, a grass fire. While out they extinguished two more grass fires. January 27th, around 5:10 p. m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call, a grass fire in Doug Seamon pasture. January 27th, around 6:40 p. m., the Cornatzer Fire Department answered a grass fire call. DRAPERY •H O O S ^ A500 GREA TEST SA VINGS EVER ... AERO’S FABULOUS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE! Examples of our tremendous values. SAVE $4.04 Old Saybrooke - Was $10.10. Now.. .$6.06 yd. English Document floral print, vat dyed, scotchgard finish, Waverly bonded fabric. SA VE $3.52. Majorca - was $8.80. Now ...................$5.28 yd. 100% cotton, spot and soil resistant finish, v^^rlnkle free, SAVE $1.92. Forum - was $5.50. N ow .......................$3.58 yd. Two toned self lined textuied fabric, SA VE $1.14. Empress - was $3.80. Now .................$2.66 yd. 42 colors, unlimited yardage, our most popular luxury satin. Two ply yarns by Celanese. Sunfast, 69% rayon. 31% acetate, $.83. Naples - was $3.30. Ayow .......................$2.47yd. 100% Dacron polyester. 60" side for extra fullness. Save on insulated lining toolat home 998-5255 / 724-9869 Appointments days, evenings or weekends • no charge or obligation, GUTHRIE’S DRAPERY DEN. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 - 3 A r o u n d a X ^ ^ X h o u i with • Robin Carter ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Teresa Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Park Avenue, is included on the Dean’s List at UNC-CH for the fall quarter. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mattie Jones of North Main Street celebrated her 82nd birthday Sunday, January 26, with a family dinner at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Butner, Mrs. Kent Cope, Mike Hendrix and Miss Cindy Hendrix. RETURNSTOSCHOOL Miss Lynne Hicks returned to Pfeiffer College Sunday where she is a student. She had been at home for the semester break. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. They came especially to have dinner in celebration of Mrs. Hale’s birthday and also her grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Sr. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Lessie York has returned home from a ten day stay at Davie County Hospital. She is in satisfactory condition at this time. BACKTOSCHOOL ■Cathy Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes returned back to school Sunday. She has been home for six WBcks TRANSFERED Miss Jo Cooley is recovering well, after being in Baptist Hospital for a few weeks. Now Miss Cooley has transfered to Davie County Hospital. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Edward Tkach's father-in-law returned home from Forsyth Hospital Monday. His condition has improved. MOTHER IS ILL Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell visited Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes who is a patient at Johnson Memorial Hospital, in Smithfeild, during the weekend. Mrs. Barnes condition rem ains serious. INDURHAM Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and sister, Mrs. C. D. Cooper left Sunday for Durham, to spend a few days with Mrs. Ijames daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts. BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Seaford spent last week in Mobile, Alabama and New Orleans, Louisiana. They returned home Friday night. VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner from Wilkesboro, Penn, spent several days with Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Roy Holthouser of South Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner were enroute to Florida. SUNDAY LUNCH Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson and Mr. Cedric Smoot were Sunday luncheon guests of Miss Lou Smoot. VISITED IN TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visited Zaro Foster and family in Odessa, Texas, and H. Wilson Brown in Austin, Texas. They returned by plane Wednesday. HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Mary Brook Martin arrived Wednesday to spend the semester break from Fairfax Hall with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin on Route 3. She was accompanied by Miss Nancy Newton of Dawson, Texas, also a student at Fairfax, who will be a house guest of the Martins. ON DEAN’S LIST Four Davie County students have been named on the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College for the 1st and 2nd quarters. They are: Jane Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler of Route 3, Advance; Pam Cranford, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford, Route 7; Nancy Seaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seaford of Route 1; and, Joyce Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson of Route 4. What a person believes has everything to do with what a person is and becomes. A simple statement of belief can describe so well a person and even a whole history of ideas. I hope that this creed may have special meaning to you: 1 BELIEVE I believe in the greatness of the individual, and that I am in this world for a purpose, that purpose being to put back into life more than I have taken out. I believe in the integrity of other people, assured that they try as hard to follow the gleam, even as I. I believe in the gallantry of older people whose seasoned experience and steadfast devotion has preserved for me the precious heritage of the past. I believe in the magnificence of the past, knowing that without its storied wealth, I would possess nothing. I believe in the challenge of the tuture, tully realizing there will be no future except it becomes alive through me. I believe in the contagion of health, and that I can spread it through cheerfulness, wholesome habits, sensible expenditure of energies, and wise use of foods. I believe in the nobility of work as the creative expression of the vest within me and as my share in easing the common load of all. I believe in the enrichment of play and laughter as the means of cleansing my body of staleness, and my soul of bit terness. 1 believe in God who justifies all these beliefs; He is the still small voice within, ever urgin me toward the unattained, since he cares for those things. I believe that even death cannot steal these precious possessions from me. And, whatever more I believe is entwined in those precious feelings that lie too deep for Rcbecca Adele Cleary celebrated her 1st birthday on Saturday. January 25th. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Cleary of Mumford Drive. Mocksvllle. Carolyn Jean Burton celebrated her 2nd birthday with a party January 28th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton, Jr. on Route 4. Attending were her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rldenhour Burton of Route 3. Mocksville; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rldenhour and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton. Sr. of Route 4. Carolyn's cake was decorated like a Raggedy Ann doll In blue and white and cup cakes and punch were also served. Each guest received party favors. I bfrUida^ old. Janice Hay. January 18, for I , .Iund.v.,3 years old and Wendy Mundy, I year old, at the home ofyears William Uave Mundy on Lexington .Avenue. Attending the part, Ann Shores. Kobert Shores. Sarah Mae Shores, Davie Shores, .VKeatrice Hartman, Wade Hartman, Julia Hartman, Wiinia Caiicutt, Joy C'aiicut and Joyce Caiicutt. Party favors were given to the guests. Chaperones were Martha l.owery, Sandra .Mundy. Karbara Shores. Margaret Hartman and Joyce Dudley. were Barbaraemory Lower^v. Lanier- C orna tzer Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean Lanier of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter , Linda Jo, to Jeffery Steven Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance. Miss Lanier is a sophomore at Davie County High School. Mr. Cornatzer is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Reavis Ford in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for February 15 at 2 p.m. and will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance. All friends and relatives of the couple and their families are invited to attend as no invitations will be sent. Edwards-Sidden A. L. Edwards of Lexington announces the engagement of his daughter, Teresa Ann, to Archie Clen Sidden of Route 6, Mocksville. The couple plans to exchange vows June 7,1975. Miss Edwards attended Central High School in Lexington. Mr. Sidden attended Wilkes County schools and is presently self-employed in the pulpwood business. Arnold Children Are Given Party Carolyn and Alicia Arnold had a combined birthday party at the home of Jimmy Arnold Friday, January 17, at 6 p.m. The party was given by the children’s grandm other, Beatrice Arnold. Carolyn was celebrating her 5th birthday occasion and Alicia her 4th. Guests included Lena Clement, Heather Clement, Chukooma, Sanders, Mary and Terry Dulin, Jimmy Williams, Jennifer Chunn, Stevie Clement, Marshall Lane and Sonya Arnold. The children were served cokes, ice cream, punch, cup cakes, candy and potato chips. Favors of blowouts and hats were given to each one at tending. Cooleeiiiee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 4, at the home of Mrs. Bob Hudson of Marginal Street. Mrs. Buddy Alexander and Mrs. J. C. Sell, joint hostesses, will also be in charge of the program for this flrst meeting of 1975. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Phelps of Portland, Oregon, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Jennifer Hancock, born January 25 at Portland Adventest Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. and measured 20 inches. The couple also has a son, John Patrick, who is 13 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Phelps of Wokingham, Berkshire England. Mrs. Phelps is the former Adeline Short. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. “Butch” Russell of Wilkesboro announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Lynn, on Thursday, January 23, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Duke Street Extension, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gibson of Route 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Mae Evans of Mocksville is maternal great grandmother and Mrs. Bertha Mickle of Marion, N. C. is paternal great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Latham of Route 6 announce the birth of a son. Heath Lee, born January 19, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 10 lbs. and 5 ozs. and measures 23 inches. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Arebelle Dinkins of Yadkinville and the late Henry Dinkins. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Latham of Route 6. The couple has three other children: Robin, age 12; Michael, age 8 years; and, Timothy, age 7. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shoaf of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, announce the birth of their first child, a son, on January 15, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, eight ounces and has been named Craig Scott. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner of Gastonia and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee. LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major university hospital prove that the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly.ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet auto matically helps you cat less without being hungry. With lewer calories, your weight goes down. Safe taken as directed • will not make you nervous. Look better, feel belter as you start slimming down today wilh ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee m a il o r d er s filled Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now All Four In One Capsule Ask For VBfi-fAt Cooleemee Drug b b b Sb Ib TRAVEL With The Madison Touts, 1975 Personally Conducted Tours Natchei, New Orleans.................................March B-16 Florida, Disney Worltl..................................March 19-23 Hawaii, San Francisco...................................May 11-21 Mexico, Deep South.....................................June 14-July 5 California, Old Mexico..................................June 14 July 6 Nova Scotia, New England..........................June 21- July 6 Alaska, Western Canada...............................July 11-August 12 California, Canadian Rockies......................juiy 12-August 9 Write R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. 634-2525 Amt/ Carter Has Second Birthday Little Amy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter of Cary, N.C., celebrated her 2nd birthday on January 5 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, who live on the Yadkinville Road in Mocitsville. Sharing in the party fun were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and Kendra and Mr, and Mrs, Steve Evans, Tonya and Torri of Mocksville, and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Evans, Billy and Danny of Charlotte, The guests were treated to birthday cake, ice cream , peanuts, and party favors, Amy received many nice gifts. Couple Celebrates Anniversary At Reception Sunday Great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Walter Shoaf of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Fork Com munity. Capt. and Mrs, Alan Hicks of Statesville and Seoul, Korea, announce the birth of twin daughters, Melanie and April, born Friday, January 24, at Davis Hospital in Statesville, The babies weighed 6 lbs, and 13 ozs. and 6 lbs, and 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, John Frank York of Olin, N.C. Pateranl grand parents are Mr, and Mrs, Harry Hicks of Harmony, Mrs, Sue Holmes of 815 Cartner Street, Mocksville, is the maternal great grandmother. Tina Riggs Has Birthday Tina Riggs, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Riggs of Route 2, Mocksville, was honored with a party on her birthday, Sun day, January 19, The guests were served refreshments of potato chips, m ints, peanut buttercupas, marshmallow peanuts, finger sandwiches, cake and pink lemonade, ■ Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Janice Hunter and Miss Teresa Chappell, Each guest attending received party favors. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Correll of Route 4, Mocksville, celebrated their silver an niversary Sunday afternoon at a reception in their home. Hosts for the event were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Danny Correll. Guests were greeted by the honorees and hosts. Mrs. Correll wore a formal length polyester gown of pink lace. She added an accenting car nation corsage. Cake, cheese straws, nuts, mints and punch were served from the dining room table which was centered with an arrangement of pink mums. Miss PolKIs Shower Honoree Miss Brenda Polk, who will m arry Timothy Ray Wood March 1st, was honored at a bridal shower Satiirday, January 25, held at the home of the groom’s aunt, Mrs. Opal Ward of Route 3, Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Nancy Couch of Mocksville, Mrs. Nancy Ward of Fork, Mrs. Martha Richardson and Mrs. Opal Ward. Bridal bingo and other bridal games were enjoyed by the 17 guests present. Prizes were awarded to the winners. The bride-«Iect was showered with many lovely gifts. The refreshment table was overlaid with a lace cloth. Pink candles and a miniature bride and groom figurine were used for the centerpiece. Pink punch, mixed nuts, mints sweet pickles, potato chips and decorated cake squares were served to these attending. white pompoms and baby's breath. The couple were married January 28, 1950 in Wilkesboro, N. C. Both are employees of Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville. Mrs. Correll, the former Easter Pardue, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Pardue of Ronda. Mr. Correll is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Correll of Cooleemee. Stephanie Wynet Sales, g daughter of Helen Sales of Goodwill Heights, celebrated her 5th birthday Sunday, January 26, and also Monday when cup cakes, potato chips and punch was served at the Head Start school in Cooleemee with sister Selena Sales and the following classm ates: Jam es Anderson, Jam es Baugess, Joe Bennett, Donald Burton, Dale Clement, David Boles, Shawn Ellis, Michael Jones, Ronnie Morgan, Mark Scott, Lamon Sales, Eric Lyons, Lynn Cousins, Hope Jones, Tracy Jones, Lola Jones and Lisa Thompson. New Place In Town Women - at Yesterdays Prices! Entire Stock of Sportswear Pants Sheik Long Skirts Blouses Jackets gjcirts Party Pants 601 South of Mocksville (acrosH from Davie Tractor) PkJV sto r e h o u r s\ Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 - 3 I Aroundfxi^Axhoui ............................Robin Carter ON DEAN’S LIST Miss Teresa Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Park Avenue, is included on the Dean's List at UNC-CH for the fall quarter. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mattie Jones of North Main Street celebrated her 82nd birthday Sunday, January 26, with a family dinner at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Butner, Mrs. Kent Cope, Mike Hendrix and Miss Cindy Hendrix. RETURNSTOSCHOOL Miss Lynne Hicks returned to Pfeiffer College Sunday where she is a student. She had been at home for the semester break. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. They came especially to have dinner in celebration of Mrs. Hale’s birthday and also her grandmother. Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Sr. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Lessie York has returned home from a ten day stay at Davie County Hospital. She is in satisfactory condition at this time. BACKTOSCHOOL •Cathy Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes returned back to school Sunday. She has been home for six TRANSFERED Miss Jo Cooley is recovering well, after being in Baptist Hospital for a few weeks. Now Miss Cooley has transfered to Davie County Hospital. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Edward Tkach’s father-in-law returned home from Forsyth Hospital Monday. His condition has improved. MOTHER IS ILL Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell visited Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes who is a patient at Johnson Memorial Hospital, in Smithfeild, during the weekend. Mrs. Barnes condition remains serious. INDURHAM Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and sister, Mrs. C. D. Cooper left Sunday for Durham, to spend a few days with Mrs. Ijames daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts. BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Seaford spent last week in Mobile, Alabama and New Orleans, Louisiana. They returned home Friday night. VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner from Wilkesboro, Penn, spent several days with Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Roy Holthouser of South Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner were enroute to Florida. SUNDAYLUNCH Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson and Mr. Cedric Smoot were Sunday luncheon guests of Miss Lou Smoot. -VISITED IN TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visited Zaro Foster and family in Odessa, Texas, and H. Wilson Brown in Austin, Texas. They returned by plane Wednesday. HOME FROM SCHOOL Miss Mary Brook Martin arrived Wednesday to spend the semester break from Fairfax Hall with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin on Route 3. She was accompanied by Miss Nancy Newton of Dawson, Texas, also a student at Fairfax, who will be a house guest of the Martins. ON DEAN’S LIST Four Davie County students have been named on the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College for the 1st and 2nd quarters. They are; Jane Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler of Route 3, Advance; Pam Cranford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford, Route 7; Nancy Seaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seaford of Route 1; and, Joyce Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson of Route 4. What a person believes has everything to do with what a person is and becomes. A simple statement of belief can describe so well a person and even a whole history of ideas. I hope that this creed may have special meaning to you: I BELIEVE I believe in the greatness of the individual, and that I am in this world for a purpose, that purpose being to put back into life more than I have taken out. I believe in the integrity of other people, assured that they try as hard to follow the gleam, even as I. I believe in the gallantry of older people whose seasoned experience and steadfast devotion has preserved for me the precious heritage of the past. I believe in the magnificence of the past, knowing that without its storied wealth, I would possess nothing. I believe in the challenge of tlie luturc, tuiiy realizing there will be no future except it becomes alive through me. I believe in the contagion of health, and that I can spread it through cheerfulness, wholesome habits, sensible expenditure of energies, and wise use of foods. 1 believe in the nobility of work as the creative expression of the vest within me and as my share in easing the common load of all. I believe in the enrichment of play and laughter as the means of cleansing my body of slaleness, and my soul of bit terness. 1 believe in God who justifies all these beliefs: He is the still small voice within, ever urgin me toward the unattained, since he cares for those things. I believe that even death cannot steal these precious possessions from me. And, whatever more I believe is entwined in those precious feelings that lie too deep for Rcbccca Adele Cleary celebrated her 1st birthday on Saturday, January 25th. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Cleary of Mumford Drive, Moeksvllle. Carolyn Jean Burton celebrated her 2nd birthday with a party January 28th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton, Jr. on Route 4. Attending were her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ridenhour Burton of Route 3, Mocksville; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ridenhour and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton, Sr. of Route 4. Carolyn’s cake was decorated like a Raggedy Ann doll In blue and white and cup cakes and punch were also served. Each guest received party favors. Arnold Children Are Given Party Carolyn and Alicia Arnold had a combined birthday party at the home of Jimmy Arnold Friday. January 17, at 6 p.m. The party was given by the children’s grandm other, Beatrice Arnold. Carolyn was celebrating her 5th birthday occasion and Alicia her 4th. Guests included Lena Clement, Heather Clement, Chukooma, Sanders, Mary and Terry Dulin, Jimmy Williams, Jennifer Chunn, Stevie CHement, Marshall Lane and Sonya Arnold. The children were served cokes, ice cream, punch, cup cakes, candy and potato chips. Favors of blowouts and hats were given to each one at tending. Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 4, at the home of Mrs. Bob Hudson of Marginal Street. Mrs. Buddy Alexander and Mrs. J. C. Sell, joint hostesses, will also be in charge of the program for this flrst meeting of 1975. lirUiday party was given Saturday, January 18, for Peanut Mundy. 4 years old, Janice Mundy, 3 years oid and Wendy Mundy, I year old, at (he home uf William Dave Mundy on Lexington Avenue. Attending the party were Barbara .'\nn Shores, Kobert Shores, Sarah Mae Shores, Davie Shores, Memory Lowery, Beatrice Hartman, Wade Hartman, Julia Hartman. Wilma CalicuU, Joy Calicutt, and Joyce I'alicutt. Party favors were given to the guests. Chaperones were .Martha Luuerv, Sandra .Mundv, Barbara Shores, .Margaret Hartman and Jovee Dudley. Lanier- C orna tzer Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean Lanier of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter , Linda Jo, to Jeffery Steven Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance. Miss Lanier is a sophomore at Davie County High School. Mr. Cornatzer is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Reavis Ford in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for February 15 at 2 p.m. and will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance. All friends and relatives of the couple and their families are invited to attend as no invitations will be sent. Edwards-Sidden A. L. Edwards of Lexington announces the engagement of his daughter, Teresa Ann, to Archie Clen Sidden of Route 6, Mocksville. The couple plans to exchange vows J une 7,1975. Miss Edwards attended Central High School in Lexington. Mr. Sidden attended Wilkes County schools and is presently self-employed in the pulpwood business. Birth ' ____Announcements^ Mr. and Mrs. John A. Phelps of Portland, Oregon, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Jennifer Hancock, born January 25 at Portland Adventest Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. and measured 20 inches. The couple also has a son, John Patrick, who is 13 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Phelps of Wokingham, Berkshire England. Mrs. Phelps is the former Adeline Short. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. “Butch” Russell of Wilkesboro announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Lynn, on Thursday, January 23, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Duke Street Extension, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gibson of Route 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Mae Evans of Mocksville is maternal great grandmother and Mrs. Bertha Mickle of Marion, N. C. is paternal great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Latham of Route 6 announce the birth of a son, Heath Lee, born January 19, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 10 lbs. and 5 ozs. and measures 23 inches. M aternal grandparents are Mrs. Arebelle Dinkins of Yadkinville and the late Henry Dinkins. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Latham of Route 6. The couple has three other children: Robin, age 12; Michael, age 8 years; and, Timothy, age 7. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shoaf of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, announce the birth of their first child, a son, on January 15, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, eight ounces and has been named Craig Scott. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner of Gastonia and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee. LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major university hospital prove that the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly.ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet auto matically helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Safe taken as directed ■ will not make you nervous. Look better, leel belter as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Wilkins Drug Store Mocltsville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now All Four In One Capsule Ask For VB6+«t Cooleemee Drug Company TRAVEL With The Madison Tours, 1975 Personally Conducted Tours Natchsz, New Orleans.................................March 8-16 Florida, Disney World..................................March 10-23 Hawaii, San Francisco...................................May 11-21 Mexico, Deep South.....................................June 14-July 5 California, Old Mexico..................................June 14-July 6 Nova Scotia, New Englantl..........................June 21- July 6 Alaska, Western Canada...............................July ll-Auaust 12 California, Canadian Rockies......................juiy 12-August 9 Write R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. 634-2525 Amy Carter Has Second Birthday Little Amy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter of Cary. N.C., celebrated her 2nd birthday on January 5 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, who live on the Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. Sharing in the party fun were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and Kendra and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans, Tonya and Torri of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, Billy and Danny of Charlotte. The guests were treated to birthday cake, ice cream , peanuts, and party favors. Amy received many nice gifts. Couple Celebrates Anniversary At Reception Sunday Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W alter Shoaf of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Fork Com munity. Capt. and Mrs. Alan Hicks of Statesville and Seoul, Korea, announce the birth of twin daughters, Melanie and April, born Friday, January 24, at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The babies weighed 6 lbs. and 13 ozs. and 6 lbs. and 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frank York of Olin, N.C. Pateranl grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks of Harmony. Mrs. Sue Holmes of 815 Cartner Street, Mocksville, is the maternal great grandmother. Tina Riggs Has Birthday Tina Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Riggs of Route 2, Mocksville, was honored with a party on her birthday, Sun day, January 19. The guests were served refreshments of potato chips, mints, peanut buttercupas, marshmallow peanuts, finger sandwiches, cake and pink lemonade. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Janice Hunter and Miss Teresa Chappell. Each guest attending received party favors. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Correll of Route 4, Mocksville, celebrated their silver an niversary Sunday afternoon at a reception in their home. Hosts for the event were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll. Guests were greeted by the honorees and hosts. Mrs. Correll wore a formal length polyester gown of pink lace. She added an accenting car nation corsage. Cake, cheese straws, nuts, mints and punch were served from the dining room table which was centered with an arrangement of pink mums. Miss PolKls Shower Honoree Miss Brenda Polk, who will m arry Timothy Ray Wood March 1st, was honored at a bridal shower Sattirday, January 25, held at the home of the groom’s aunt, Mrs. Opal Ward of Route 3, Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Nancy Couch of Mocksville, Mrs. Nancy Ward of Fork, Mrs. M artha Richardson and Mrs. Opal Ward. Bridal bingo and other bridal games were enjoyed by the 17 guests present. Prizes were awarded to the winners. The bride-elect was showered with many lovely gifts. The refreshment table was overlaid with a lace cloth. Pink candles and a miniature bride and groom figurine were used for the centerpiece. Pink punch, mixed nuts, mints sweet pickles, potato chips and decorated cake squares were served to these ^ttending^ white pompoms and baby’s breath. The couple were married January 28, 1950 in Wilkesboro, N. C. Both are employees of Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville. Mrs. Correll, the former Easter Pardue, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Pardue of Ronda. Mr. Correll is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Correll of Cooleemee. Stephanie Wynet Sales, 4 daughter of Helen Sales of Goodwill Heights, celebrated her 5th birthday Sunday, January 26, and also Monday when cup cakes, potato chips and punch was served at the Head Start school in Cooleemee with sister Selena Sales and the following classm ates; Jam es Anderson, Jam es Baugess, Joe Bennett, Donald Burton, Dale Clement, David Boles, Shawn Ellis, Michael Jones, Ronnie Morgan, Mark Scott, Lamon Sales, Eric Lyons, Lynn Cousins, Hope Jones, Tracy Jones, Lola Jones and Lisa Thompson. New Place In Town g ;V ) f o r T o d a y s ^ Women - at Yesterdays Prices! Entire Stock of Sportswear Reduced 20-35%r i I Siveaters Panfy Shells Long SkirtsV J ||J , Party Panu, W q 601 South of Mocksville (across from Davie Tractor) STORE HOURS V V STORE HOURS ; \ Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5_ y jk ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSlJAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 Gallon Blood Donors To Be Given Certificates A total of I3R pints of blood have been donated In Davie County during the last two visits of the Red Cross Bloodmoblle. The quota for Davie County this year Is 980 pints. Eddie Merrell, chairman of the blood- mobile visits for the Mocksville Jaycees, has announced that certificates will be given this week to individuals who have given one gallon or more of blood. These include: Robert Munday, a six gallon donor. Ken Sales and Van A. Swicegood, 5- gallon donors. David Bailey and Hugh Larew, 4-gallon donors. Charles Bean, H. Leon Jones, David KImmer, Jack G. Koontz, Donald Myers, Bobby L. Phillips, William Seaford and Arthur J. York, 3-gallon donors. Dewey Allen, Gary Allen, Larry Allen, Marshall Angell, Larry Earnhardt, Arnold Branch, Warren Carter, Bruce Davidson, J. Charles Dunn, Walter Wayne Ferebee, Daniel E. Harris, James E. Harris, John Koontz, Jimmy Lookabill, Robert Rauch, Vernon Thompson and Elmer Wooten, 2- gallon donors. Lloyd Blackwelder, Walter Brown, James Bullabaugh, Cecil Cartner, Harold Cartner, Dorothy Coble, John Q. Coble. Larry Cope, Hulmes Daniel, Harrison Dorsetl, Rex Greene, William Grimes, Jeffrey Hanes, Annie Hoffman, Johnn Holleman, James Howard, Jewell Hub bard, Pajl Johnson, Betty L. Jones, Wilburn Koontz, Thomas Lagle, Charles Long, SJiirley Mabe, I'Bck Mando. William Marshall, Dennis McCarthy, George McIntyre, Grady Minor, Mary Lois Naylor, Charles Phillips, Stacy Phillips, Claude Ratledge, David Reavis, Charlie Richie, Jr., Alex Sherrill, Marie Shoaf, Ed Short, Cornelia Smith, Keith Smith, Kermit Smith, Jerry Stroud, Charles Tuttle, Doris Williams, Lonnie Wyrick, Arthur Youngberg, one-gallon donors. “This is according to the records of Davie County”, said Mr. Merrell. “There may be some errors and some persons may have been inadvertently overlooked. If this be the case, we will appreciate being contacted. Either myself or Mrs. Joe Murphy.” The accounting for industrial and business concerns shows that the per sonnel of Heritage Furniture have donated over 35 gallons of blood; Ingersoll-Rand, 27-galIons; Hanes, 10-galIons; Mocksville Postoffice, 10-galIons; Davie County Schools, 5-gaJlons. “All of these totals accumulate from the first visit of the bloodmoblle to Davie County”, said Mr. Merrell. Five Injured (Continued from page 1) station wagon. Ms. Miller was pinned in the Jaguar for approximately 20-minutes. After being struck, the Koontz car continued one through a plank fence and hit a tree. Trooper Stokes expressed appreciation for the assistance rendered by the people at the scene to the ambulance service and highway patrol. GALLON CLUB Tiiiii i:i:iiTiiii:,rn: iir Ai'i'iii;i;i,rniiN is AW ,A inn: II rii New Water Bill Format To Be Used By County riiii Tin: iiiinatiiin iir fiAi.i.oN;; nr iii.iinn CH*rTt« CHAIIMAN HOOD riOCIkM CHkllMAN »IIPW0NT C*«OltN*S Kie ClOit HOOD »IOC»*w Chief Alton Carter Chief Alton Carter Named To Triad Committee Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter has been appointed to the Goals and Objectives Committee of the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit. The committee, a part of the Law En forcement Assistance Association, was set up to make law enforcement groups aware of federal grants available. The first meeting, an orientation session, was held last Thursday to bring the committee members up to date on activities of the Justice Planning Unit and set the next meeting. In the upcoming meeting on January 30th, the group will discuss streamlining of the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit and ways to give law en forcement agencies a voice in Raleigh as to their department needs for federal money. The nine members appointed to the committee include police chiefs, a sheriff, mayor, superior court judge, department of corrections official and citizen representatives. They represent the nine counties in the governmental unit which includes Davie, Surry, Yadkin, Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph, Caswell and Alamance. Volunteers Members of Girl Scout Troop will be at Heffner's Land of Food in Mocksville Saturday morning to take donations for the Heart Fund Drive for Davie Count}. The water bill for Cooleemee residents, the only persons In Davie now using the county water system, will have a different format next month. Previously, two IBM-style cards were sent out with the person receiving the bill keeping one and turning the other in with his payment. Beginning in February, a large orange and white card, similar to natural gas bills, will be sent out with a detachable stub. Tlic county will still be reading the meters and bills may still be paid either at Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee or through the county office. COUNTY W*Tl^ SYjTtM DA. E COLNTY COUBt lOUSE Also, the billing period will still be froin the 15th through the 15th of the next month with notices going out at the first of ttts month. Davie has contracted with the Davidsob County Water Association for the use of their accounting equipment which is the source of tlienew bills. The county ca[p contract the billing out as cheaply or slightly cheaper than doing it here. The contract for using the Davidson accounting equipment is for one year and when Davie operates its water system county-wide, accounting equipment will be purchased and notices similar to the new bills will be used. COOC-|]in.AN*l«ON I AltlAtta ClfOlttMANCI J ItTkMATIDtlU 4 MINIMUM liu K W THIS K3RTI0N fOt YOUR iKO ID S inutM tml ItM «nfM fAVIMKI PAT PtOMmt TO AVOID riNAltT AND INTIIRUrtlON Of TOUl WAfll MtVICI omctHoun Monday Ihtough Ptidoy: UO A.M. t« S P.M. DSA Banquet (Continued from page 1) a steak dinner prepared by the Mocksville Jaycees, all of whom were wearing car nations given by the Mocksville Jaycettes Bob Stothers ... Speaker who helped in the preparation of tne , | banquet. Also preceding the awards was a talk by the featured speaker. Bob Strothersj Assistant Superintendent of N. C. Department of Public Instruction. Spicing his presentation with political as well as “down home” stories, Strothers urged the Jaycees to become involved and participate in the educational process as well as politics to make things happen. In other awards given, radio station WDSL and the Enterprise-Record received certificates of appreciation from the Mocksville Jaycees and “Jaycee of the Quarter” awards were presented to Ricky Lashley, Bill Johnson, Bruce Tuttle and Joe Mando for the four quarters of 1974. A large number of former DSA winners were in attendance at the banquet and Nick Mando, the first recipient of the award in 1949, closed the ceremonies by leading in the Jaycee Creed. A dance followed the banquet and award ceremonies. \ Pint Eddie Merrell is assisted by Mrs. Francis Co], , he gives another pint of blood. (Photos byIs Given! HauseD ins as avid H. ®i | Your Dollars Mean More Than Ever To You... And _ _ _M We Want Them To S-T-R-E-T-C-H As Far As They Can 7 ' T ? MOST STORES IN THE MOST CITIES SO WE BUY IN VOLUME AND PASS THE SAVINGS TO YOU QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE Nol Pros Taken In Spencer Case■ Marvm Harne. annroximatelv [v«nr«tfl li Fttling Thi A verdict of Nol Pros With Leave was rendered in the case of Kenneth Dale Spencer In Davie County District Court, Monday, Spencer, 17, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, had originally been charged with breaking and entering and larceny in the robbery of the Cletus Miller home on Mocksville, Rt. 4, Fairfield Road. The charges were later reduced to ac cessory after the fact. The prosecutor, however, has reserved the right to reopen the case and law enforcement officers are still working to gather additional evidence. Taken from the Miller home on January 3 were $4,700 in cash, seven guns, a television set, portable calculator, savings bonds, tapfe player, two pocket knives and around $700 in old silver. Total estimated value of the stolen property was set at $8,700, most of which is yet to be recovered. The money taken in the robbery was Escapee Turns Self In At Local Unit .Walter Hughes, who escaped from the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Department of Corrections on November 23, 1974 , turned himself in last Tuesday. Hughes walked into the unit around 8:00 p.m. on January 21, according to Tommy Holmes, superintendent of the unit, and turned himself in. The 21-year-old Hughes escaped while attending a Jaycee meeting at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. He was there as president of the Jaycee Chapter of the prison unit. A convicted felon serving three-to-five years for assault with a deadly weapon, he has been charged with escape and was bound over Monday for trial in Superior Court. Hughes, from Rt. 1, Trinity, said he left because of domestic problems and returned after trying to straighten them out. Hubert Mason Injured In Wreck William Hubert Mason, Jr., 18, of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, was critically injured in a collision in Winston- Salem last Saturday night around 8:35 p.m. As of Tuesday, Hubert, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mason, remained in a critical condition in the intensive care unit of the N.C. Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem Policeman C.L. Taylor said the accident occurred at the in tersection of Fifth and Poplar Streets when a 1971 Pontiac, being driven by Herbert Neal Francis, 53, of West Jef ferson Rt. 6, ran through a stop sign and crashed into the 1974 Volkswagen being driven by Mason. Francis was going North on Poplar St. and Mason was going west on Fifth St.A passenger in the Mason ear, Frank Kent Averill of 2811 Dearwood Drive, Winston-Salem, was injured and was taken to the hospital. Francis and a passenger in his car were also taken to the hospital. Damage to the Pointiac was estimated at m o and $2800 to the Volkswagen Francis was charged with disregarding a stop sign. believed to have been used to purchase two cars the following day, both of which were registered in Spencer’s name. One of the cars, a 1969 Pontiac, was being operated by C. Jeff Bailey of Pompano Beach, Florida with David Raymond Baker of Church Street Ex tension in Mocksville as a passenger when it wrecked on the Old Vineyard Road in Forsyth County the following Sunday morning. Bailey was killed in the accident and Baker later died of injuries sustained in the wreck. Spencer was arrested later that Sunday morning when he went to Forsyth Memorial Hospital to see about the wreck victims. The other vehicle registered in Spen cer’s name a 1967 Plymouth stationwagon, has been impounded in Winston-Salem. Marvin Harpe, approximately 39 years old, escaped from the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Department of Corrections, Monday morning. He was first missed at the noon count according to superintendent of the unit. Tommy Holmes. No one saw Harpe leaving, Holmes said, and it is unknown how he escaped. Harpe, of Broad Street in Winston- Salem, was serving a ten year sentence for breaking and entering and larceny. He is described as a white male, 5-feet 11-inches tall, 145 pounds, with green eyes and brown hair. He has a light complexion and tattoos on both arms, hands and on his chest. Harpe was last seen wearing white prison clothes and law enforcement of ficers were still searching for him as of press time Tuesday. Five Arrested Here For Marijuana Possession Five persons were arrested here last week and charged with the simple possession of marijuana. Wanda Williams, age 16, of Advance Rt. 1 was arrested at the Davie High School around9a.m. last Friday. Around 11 a.m., at the high school, Douglas W. Williams, 16, of Advance Rt. 1 and Vernon William Leonard, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 3, were arrested. The arrests were made by Deputy Wayne Gaither, assisted by Deputy “Cotton” Edwards. All three were Trio On TV The Turrentine Trio will appear on the March of Dimes Telerama on WXII TV Sunday, February 2, at 7:30 a.m. This local group, members of Turrentine Baptist Church, is composed of Pauline, Wagner, Mildred James and Libby Creason, Dianne Keller, pianist, and Joe Long, bass guitar, will accompany the singers. The show will originate from the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Anyone who wishes to attend may do so. Rotarlans Tour Armory Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were taken on a tour of the new armory as a part of their meeting, Tuesday. S-Sgt. Jack Koontz, representing the local unit of the National Guard, showed and discussed the various aspects of the new facility. Prior to the tour, Sgt. Koontz gave the Rotarians a brief history of the National Guard in Mocksville: It was first organized in 1947 as a medical company: 17 or 18 years ago it was re-organized into an infantry company; and around seven years ago it became a mechanized in fantry company. Sgt. Koontz told the Rotarians that the new armory was built at a cost of $257,021, of which around $34,800 came from local funds. He told of the use that various local organizations were making of the facilities. Dr. James Andrews had charge of the program and introduced Sgt. Koontz. President Ed Goodwin presided. Special student guests were Jim Michael and Curtis Stiles. charged with the simple possession of marijuana and posted bond for ap pearance at district court. Two more were arrested on Saturday night around 11 p.m. in a car parked behind Sam's Country Kitchen. They were: Randy Brooks of the Gladstone Road and Kenneth Bolin of Salisbury St., Mocksville. Both are around 20-years of age. These two were also charged with simple possession of marijuana and posted bond for appearance at district court. This arrest was made by Deputy Gaither assisted by Deputies Don Edwards and Robert Purvis. Davie Extension Agents Recognized For Service Two members of the Davie County extension staff were recognized here Friday for a total of 45 years of service with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. County Extension Chairman Leo F. Williams received a 25-year certificate and Home Economics Agent Ostine West recei»’ed a 20-year certificate of service at a district meeting here of extension' workers. A graduate of Clemson College, Williams joined the Davie staff as assistant county agent in 1949. He was promoted to county agent in 1952 and to county chairman in 1963. A graduate of Winthrop College, S.C., Mrs, West has served in Mecklenburg and Burke counties as well as in Davie. I Uuvie County | Blood?TAKE GERITOE Ptiirn^ ll Ctnurmd. Thtt’i W h y Wt'ri XMpIng ,Our Prlcti S< low With No Muctlon In Our Frluidlv P i riml Sinki Cem« An< S«o Wlut W o MoonI Vicks Family Of Cold Remedies S 4 ‘i IPARE $1 44a.i9 I m a s IN TNi$Ap EFMCTtVf MONOAT, MNUAty 27,197S TNIOUCM SATUIOAr, M U U A R ri,)97S Tht m«n vou trust U your familr's htaltl»9tfS. WE FILL OVER 25% OF THE PRESCRIPTIONS INTHfS STATE. BRING US YOUR NEXT ONES SOMINEX TABLETS 32'» COMfARIAT2.44 7 0 Z .U U FORMSi 7 8 ' SINE-AID TABLETS 34 • COMMRIAT 1.19 78' 1 O'Oi.coMrAiiAri.ii 2S125 fOi I MUTUAL — Because Your Family's Good Health Is Our Business W,- Girt' Kaiiifall Last Week: 2o03 Si'll I HALL DRUG CO. FREE DELIVEOr ■ APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions sennce Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 118 North Main Street Phone 634-2111 H ohin li. Hall, li. rh.___________\ ri)i<r McC^utjun. H. l‘h._________SlUluwl l.iul,,. li. l‘h. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1975 - 5 A twin racing roller coaster, like this one at Kings Island them e park near Cincinnati, will be under construction at Carowinds. It is expected to be completed early next year. Two coaster trains will race each other slde-by-slde over a total track length of l'/4 miles at speeds up to 61 m.p.h. *2 - Millon Expansion Program Set For Carowinds An aggressive $2 million expansion and renovation program has been announced for the 1975 season at Carowinds entertainment center. In addition, plans are un derway for the construction of a $1.6 million twin racing roller coaster for the 1976 season. That is how Michael Bartlett unveiled the new policies and plans for the 73-acre theme park during a press conference at Carowinds Wednesday. Bartlett has been named the general manager by Family Leisure Centers, Inc. As previously announced. Family Leisure signed a definitive agreement last week for the purchase on April 1, 1975, of Carowinds and .the adjoining campground from "fhe Carowinds Corporation for •$16 million. Because current ‘^^cisions will affect the 1975 park season, Family Leisure’s ;^nagem ent team is on the >^arowinds site now under a pre- fclosing operating agreement. ^jj;“Our biggest priorities right 'ilbw are to increase the ride XSpacity, provide a new ■djrnamic live entertainm ent ^ck ag e, including big name entertainers, and to increase flie quality and capacity of the food operations,” he explained. ‘‘Construction is to begin this week.” Ride capacity (the number of persons to ride the thrill-type rides per hour) Is to boosted 25 per cent through the addition of $750,000 in new rides and the relocation and expansion of the capacity of some of the existing rides. “We have already ordered the lumber for a small roller coaster which will have both adult and youngster appeal,” he said. “That ride should be in operation by Memorial Day weekend. We have also ordered five rides designed exclusively for children." Some 500,000 board feet of lumber has also been ordered for a giant twin racing roller coaster, Bartlett said. He said the coaster, to be similar to twin coasters at Kings Island theme park near Cincinnati and Kings Dominion park near Richmond, Va., will feature two coaster trains racing side-by-side at speeds up to 61 m.p.h. Total track length will be 1 '4 miles. Work on the project will begin in late May and the coaster will be ready for operation in March, 1976. ' In the area of live en tertainm ent, Bartlett an nounced that workmen will begin construction immediately on a 7,000-seat amphitheater. Some of the country’s top names in rock, country and western and popular music will be featured there frequently throughout the summer, slardng Memorial Day weekend. Some 200 talented high school and college students are to be employed this spring lo perform in an extensively revised live shows package. A hird show, featuring trained colorful, exotic birds, will also be added, he said. "Although it Is still in the preliminary stages right now,” Bartlett said, “we are con sidering the possibility of ad ding a spectacular air show. It would feature biplanes, skydivers and a hot air balloon.” Bartlett noted that Family Leisure Centers will be spen ding nearly a quarter of a million dollars to renovate many of the park’s eating areas. He said the emphasis will be on providing a better quality food at a higher production rate. Family Leisure Centers, Inc., owns and will operate Kings Dominion, which will open in May. Family Leisure Centers is a joint venture between Taft Broadcasting Company and Top Value Enterprises, a subsidiary of The Kroger Co. Taft owns and operates Kings Island, -radio and television stations in seven major cities and the Hanna- Barbera cartoon studios, the originators of Fred Flintstone and Yogi Bear. “Our association with the Hann-Barbera organization will play an important part at Carowinds,” Bartlett said. “Costumed characters like Yogi Bear, Fred Flintstone and Scooby Doo will be in the park to meet people. These popular cartoon characters will also help to promote our addition of the special rides and attractions for the children.” Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided January 22nd around 5 p.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1963 Pontiac operated by James Luther Kuttz of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1971 Plymouth operated by Mary Reavis Browning, 53, of Woodleaf Rt. 1. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the Browning vehicle was leaving a parked position on the right side of Salisbury Street and did not see the Kluttz vehicle coming and pulled into the path of It. Damage to the Kluttz vehicle was estimated at $350 and $250 to the Browning vehicle. Mrs. Browning was charged with failure to see safe movement. “ t ’onstruction will begin inim edlalely at Carowinds on a sm all roller coaster with both aifuU and youngster appeal. Called Ihe Scooby Doo Coaster after the poDular, zany Hann-Barbera cartoon character, the ride can accom m odale 1,200 persons an hour. Coaster trains will reach speeds up to 4U m.p.h. The coaster in Ihis photo is located at Kings Island them e park near Cincinnati. Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 a n © fediOsirs STARTS THURSDAY MORNING E le c tn p honic CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER-PLAYER 32.88 Record, rewind, slop, play, fast forward, pause. Built-in micro phone. Blank tape. AC-DC. FEATHERLIGHT, STURDY 36-POSITION LOUNGER 11.88 Convert from lounger to chaise to chair with just a quick flip. Sturdy zinc- plated frame, wrapped with cushlon- comfort vinyl. Built-In head and foot rests. Uliiring ^ 6-SPEED MIXER 9.88 Finger-tip dial control. Pushbutton beater ejector. 125 watt powerful motor. Oversize chrome-plated beat ers. Heel rest. White, gold, avocado. STEREO-PHONO-TAPE ‘BOOKCASE’ CENTER AM/FM, FM stereo; 8-track tape player with automatic and oush-button program advance. Deluxe BSR automatic changer with cueing control, diamond stylus. 4-speaker system in wal- nut-grain enclosures. Equipped with speaker matrix switch for 4-channel sound. Headphone jack. 5 controls. 194.88 MELLOW PINE ACCENTS 3b88 each Paper towel rack, pedestal measuring spoon rack, hinged recipe-card box, or tile-center trivet with leather thong. 18.88 luaring jUii CAN-OPENER 8.88 Push a button assembly pops out for cleaning. Opens any standard can without stalling. Self-storing cord. White, avocado, gold. 1-year warranty. uianng Quj g-SPEED MIXER 15.88 Full range blending, double speed from 7 to 14 speeds. Removable blade. 800 watt solid state motor. 1-year warranty. Gold, avocado or white. MIRRO PRESSURE CANNER 34a88 16-qt. Strong aluminum alloy: safety fuse, removable pressure control, self-seal ing gasket. Recipe-instruction book. Helps beat high food prices! Control dial. Clear glass mixing bowl rotates autom atically. Push-button beater ejector. 125 watts. Can use as portable. White, gold, avocado. •TEA BAG HOLDERS -KNIFE SHARPENERS •DECORATIVE MOLDS cTILE TRIVETS •SLICER AND GRATER »ROLLiNG PINS IRONING BOARD HOLDER •PLUS MANY OTHERS OUR BASKET COLLECTION Hemp holders for pots to 12".... $1 Hanging willow & straw baskets, ea.4.88 12 rattan paper-plate holders......... 3.88 TENSION POLE SPACE SAVER *14.88 Usually nS.OO "STATE PRIDE” WITH DOUBLE STRENGTH MIRRORED SLIDING DOOR CABINET-2 GALLERY EDGED SHELVES-TRIPLE CHROME PU\TED ADJUSTABLE SLIM POLES-2 TOWE SPECIAL PURCHASE BED SPREADS NO-IRON 100% COnON FIRST QUALITY BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED TWIN OR FULL Made To Sell For >24.00 *16.88 I I 24 PC. SET OF GLASSES 6.88 3 sizes! Iced tea, beverage, plus juice. Choice of olive, gold or clear. See the heavy contemporary squared base. CARPET RUNNERS •CUSHION RUBBER BACKING •SERGED ON ALL SIZES •ASSORTED COLORS $ 0 Q f t •SIZES 24"X72” OaOO FAMOUS MAKER BAIti TOWELS FIRST QUALITY FLORALS SPECIAL LOW PRICE HAND TOWELS WASH CLOTHS ’1.46 caru EACH96* EACH 56' EACH DACRON* I for BED PILLOWS 5.88 usually 3.99 each queen, usually 4.99.... 2 for 7.88 king, usually 5.99...........2 for 9.88 Stays plump; allergy proof. Blue, pink or gold daisy print. 100% polyester fill. Our ‘State Pride’. PLUSH PILE BATHROOM CARPETING •MACHINE WASH •MACHINE DRY SIZE 5’X6' G O LD -G R EEN -PIN K- Usually >16.50 ’12.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE FLORAL TAPESTRY DRAPERIES •FIRST QUALITY ^62% COnON 38% POLYESTER •PERMANENT PRESS -THERMAL BACKED •MACHINE WASH •TUMBLE DRY •GOLD-W HITE-CELERY-GREEN SIZES 48X63 Regular ’12.00-'13.00 SIZE 48X84 ‘7.88 *8.88 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 Stress And Emotional Ailments Vary Among Boys And Girls Course In Yoga To Be Offered By Pete Ivey Boys between 5 and 10 years of age are more likely to suffer stress and mental Illness than girls in the same age group. But in the middle and late teens, girls have emotional and other disorders in numbers equal to or greater than such illnesses experienced by teen- aged boys. These are findings reported in the current edition of Social Forces, published at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. “Stress and Mental niness Among the Young; A Comparison of the Sexes" is the title of a study by Walter R. Gove of Vanderbilt University and Terry R. Herb of the University of Alabama. Factors considered as ex planations for the differences are: 1. Boys' intellectual and physical development is slower than that of girls, but they are expected by parents and others to perform as well as girls. 2. Boys are more aggressive. More impulsive, they get into quarrels and fights more often than girls.___________________ 3. Expectation of parents and others is for a boy to “earn his masculine identity." But young girls are allowed to be “tom boys." It’s more acceptable for a girl to act masculine than for a boy to act “sissy.” It is only in adolescence that behaving in a feminine manner becomes a serious issue for a girl. 4. Boys are enmeshed in a feminine world, twth at home and in school-an environment in which both males and females may be rewarded for feminine behavior. 5. In adolescence boys are performing better academically in school and finding school more rewarding. Boys seem to be able to out perform girls in analytic problem-solving skills and in m athematics and sciences offered in high school. The pattern that young boys experience more stress than young girls, while by late adolescence girls experience as much and probably more stress than boys. Is strongly supported by national data on psychiatric treatment. The authors also submit in formation about how the new women's movement may deal with stress problems in both young women and in young ixjys. “Probably the major change in socialization prac tices for children which the women’s movement would like to sec is a diminishing (or end) of the channeling of girls into the traditional adult female role and possibly an increase in feminine activities for males." Developments advocated by the women's movement would lead to an improvement in mental health for young girls, it is stated. “It might also lead to nn improvement in the health of young boys," the authors said, “but only if there was a general easing in the extent to which they were expected to behave in a masculine manner." Social Forces is a quarterly associated with the Southern Sociological Society. The editor is Everett K. Wilson of the Department of Sociology at Chapel Hill. The Spruce Street YMCA will offer courses in Yoga as a part of the mid-winter program starting Monday, February 3. A night class will be offered on Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and is open to both men and women. A day program for women will start on 'Tuesday, February 4, and will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon. Both night and day classes will be conducted 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 clear thinking. Registration may be made by' calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session for both the day and night classes. School Loss Approximately 60 percent of the 5th graders during the 1965- 66 school year made it to high school and were graduated in 1973-a 40 percent loss between grades 5 and 12. Home of the never ending sale. we welcome FOOD SUMP SHOPPERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 1st QUANTITY RIGHTS ^ RESERVED STEAK BONE IN ^Ta I IP U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK U.S. CHOICE CUBED CO CHUCK STEAK U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN ^ _ O O BEEF STEW SWIFT HOSTESS QTR. SLICED CAN HAM____SMOKED HAM GROUND BEEF FRESH M m m dk ::W A A U.S. CHOICE BONELESS lb99* beep stew LB. HORMEL BREADED BEEF OR P A T T IES M T M C lf . 7 8 * CHA(V(jPION^CHICKEN AND HAM S414D .ozOT* ROAST U.S. CHOICE y BONELESS CHUCK OR SHOULDER LB.UI9 HOLLY FARMS BREAST OR LEG QTRS. EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF 59 109 •••••••••••• 2 LB.< PKG. PARADE TOMATO A ^ ■ A A PLANTERS DRY ROAST SMUCKER W CATSUP PEAHUTS GRAPE JAM llS'Oy* COLD CUPS .cr09^ CAL IDA FROZEN FRENCH KOBEYS SHOESTRING « A NESTLES CHOCOLATE ^ V .A O FRIES _____Bil 9 9 * POTATOES 18* QUIK ’ r ’ NAPKINS. MCKENZIE FROZEN CROWDER NEWPORT CUT GREEN A ^ ■ / lA 5 OZ. REFILLS A A # * O O C PEAS..............Jk”j 5 9 ' beans dixie cups .cr 9 9 ^ tissue zr-39 REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY ^ A C $ J 2 9 6 9 * $ 135 usterine zi^99^ I COUGH M ED ICIN E ^ m A O 'FOUNTAIN LODGE PAN CAK E O A C ................................ ........................ QUIL SYRUP BT?"Oy bbCKET SPRAY 3 '^'NUTE QUICK O O C DEODORANT OATS CREST MINT OR REG. & m WHIFFS PUFFED A A f TOOTHPASTE }Sh♦ WHEAT 29^ OLE SOUTH ASST. COBBLERS SEALTEST ASST. FLAVORS ICE CREAM Vj g a l. Chicken Noodle CAMPBELLS ^ CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ^ ^ .N Y SECRI 'A OZ. :ans €veri| Dqi| ^ Cverii Doi| Cverii Doi| T Crerii Doi| Sole Prke Sole Pri<e Sole Price I Sole PrUe DOMINO OR EAGLE ARMOUR TREET LYKES BEEF STEW PARADE WHOLE r0M4T0fSI LUCKS PINTO BEANS 5 LB. f Sunpower May Bum Up Homeowner Heating Bills DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 - 7 When the sun shines bright on your old family home one of these winters, you may not have to pay heating bills. That ’s the refrain being heard from more and more energy experts, imaginative builders, conservationists, and hopeful homeowners. They see sun power as the answer to the persisting energy crisis. Solar heating can become economically competitive in most regions of the country in the years between 1985 and 1990, says an electric power company report. Installing solar energy collectors in homes could build into a $77-billion industry, says a developer who puts them in his new houses. By the end of the century there may be 4.6 million American houses and buildings heated by the sun, another power company predicts. A handful of homeowners with solar heaters already are basking in the sun, paying no more than 2S percent of the cost of conventional heating, the National Geographic Society says. In some cases using the back-up furnace they may need during the coldest days runs under *50 a winter. With more efficiency in solar heating, houses one day may cost nothing extra to heat, according to some engineers. So far probably no more than 50 buildings in the United States are solar heated, most of them houses but also several schools and office buildings. But the energy shortage is bringing interest to a boil. Students of a small high school in Warrenton, Virginia, are so proud that their classrooms are heated by the sun that they have Ignored the tempting target of solar collectors, a glass wall 26 feet high and 124 feet long. A solar collector is basically a box to trap the sun’s rays and consists of a glass top, a metal bottom painted black, and recirculating water in between. The sun’s hot rays and the buildup of heat in the box by the greenhouse effect together heat the water as it is pumped through pipes. The hot water then can be circulated through radiators or through coils with a fan blowing over them to heat by hot air. The water usually is stored in a basement tank burled in heat- retaining gravel, but one builder in the Washington, D.C., area has adapted this reservoir of hot water-room temperature or a bit warmer~and uses it as a heated Indoor swimming pool off his home’s family room. Builders agree solar heating systems are best built in when the house is constructed. The southern roof slope must be angled steeply to catch the sun’s rays and covered with solar collectors that can equal a third of the total floor space. Already built houses are more difficult to convert to solar heating, and often require extensive remodeling. Engineers say, however, that the Job could be done by panels of button-size solar cells, which convert sunshine directly into electricity as soon as Inex pensive mass production of the cells is perfected. Some states are considering property tax cuts for houses with solar heating units, which experienced builders say may add several thousand dollars to the house’s construction cost but should pay for themselves in fuel savings in five or six years. Wreck At Greasy Corner A two-car collision occurred Wednesday, January 22 around 3:55 p.m. on U. S. 601 3.8 miles south of Mocksvllle at the N. C. 801 intersection. Involved were John Henry Hamilton, 82, of Cooleemee operating a 1969 Ford and James Robert West, Jr., 23, of Rt. 4 Mocksvllle operating a 1969 twin axle truck. According to the Investigating officer, Trooper W. D. Grooms of the N. C. Highway Patrol, the Hamilton vehicle was stopped at the intersection of N. C. 801 and U. S.601. Failing to see the West truck, Hamilton pulled out and struck the West truck while attempting to cross U, S. 601, Grooms reported.There were no Injuries In the accident which resulted in $300 damage to each vehicle. Hamilton was charged with failure to yield right-of-way at a stop sign. Occupational Ed. During the 1973-74 school year. 135 of the 151 secondary school systems offered a variety of courses in 5 or more of the 8 occupational education program areas. 8 A JM.-7 PM.(M-r-w-s;a AJM.-8 PJM. (THUR) a AM.-9 PM. iFRI.f MUMFORD DRIVE ° I x m t 6 ^ o o d ^ Home of the never ending sale. i RISCO ^ 24 OZ. BTL. MDI SAIL ZESTA SALTINES 26 OZ. BOX ALL BRANDS,.. HOMOGENIZED GALLONJUG MAXWEU maxwell ♦ ^ _____ _____ _____ ___VCOFFEE LB. BAG KEEBLER ASST. PREAM COFFEE PETER PAN PEANUT C^ASTLEBERR COOKIES CREAMER BUTTER_______59* BEANS MAYONNAISE M DUKES CASTLEBERRY PORK B4R B QUE CASTLEBERRY CHILI WITH MARTHA WHITE ^ _ ^ S W / F T S BROOKFIELD W gjBUTTERFLOUR 5 LB. BAG 89_ ____________________ _ r CHEF SPAG. WITH M MEATBALLS I^Sl44 PARADE MAC. AND CHEESE#^ 7Va DINNER______3«&sO/' DELMONTE FRUIT M COCKTAIL HUNTS SLICED 4 PEACHES LUCKY LEAF APPLE JUICE^___ S?i4y' 20 OZ. PKG. BANQUET ASST. FRUIT PIES 59 NO. 3001 •CAN RED RIPE SALAD TOMATOCS %35 I OOe ji $ 100 hoht ih h a tio h by buyihg SHASTA. bt” 0 7 BEANS_____4 c °n I I n m m n s a h o vtottA Bits r s A j l l l O W f S GREEN GIANT MED. HAYES STAR PINTO M P C n = ^ SWEET PEAS 39* BEANS ^mFRlirr „ 10* VAN CAMPS BEENEE C V A A PURINA ^ f * 9 0WffNHS----3s.-s?l“ DOC CHOW ......88 *EVERYDAY SALE PRICE TIDY CAT PRINGLES POTATO i i A C CAT LITTER___Ia|35 CHIPS Sn“4 9 KRAFT SWEETHEART FABRIC # A C M'MALLOWS iSo4y SOFTENER . 0.^07 LADY KAY VANILLA DETERGENT ^ WAFERS_______39* TIDE..................*3^ DURAFLAME 2-3 HR. FIRE LOGS B A K E R Y -D ELI CARRY OUT LUNCH fj39 CHOP B .B .O 2 ^ £ G E T A B L E S R O LL. LONGHORN ^ ■ A O CHEESE J r ^ FRESH BAKED OATMEAL C0QKieS«79* MUMFORDDRIVB ■ MOCKSVILLB, N.C. 8 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1975 Burn Center To Be Named In Honor Of Jaycees The Burn Ccntor to be built nl The North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill (NCMH) has been named The North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center by the hospital’s Board of Direc tors in honor of the fund-raising efforts of the State’s Jaycees. The announcement, made by NCMH general director Dennis R. Barry, comes during Jaycee Jelly Week. January is National Jaycee Month and has been proclaimed N.C Jaycee Month by Gov. James Holshouser. The decision received support from President William Friday, UNC-CH Chancellor Ferebee Taylor and Dr. Christopher Fordham, dean of the UNC School of Medicine. It also was approved by the executive committee of the NCMH medical staff. The burn center will flfccupy the fifth floor of the General Support Wing of NCMH. Con struction of the wing is scheduled to begin in the latter part of this year and will be completed in about three years. The center will contain 20 to 24 beds, including 18 single rooms. It will have complete support services, including treatment rooms, occupational and physical therapy areas, recovery room, adult lounge and pediatric play and classroom.A limited-access elevator will connect the burn center with the .sccond-floor operating suite which will have a special operating room for burn patients. This design has the advantage of using expanded operating room facilities while still isolating burn patients from other areas in the hospital. Dr. A. Griswold Bevin, associate professor in the UNC Department of Surgery and chief of the Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and Surgery of the Hand at NCMH, has been instrumental in the development of the burn center. He says of the decision to build the facility: “The issue was not whether a burn center should be built. The issue was whether we were going to take care of burn patients. If we are going to provide such care, we should have the finest facilities and the best staff possible." NCMH currently contains a burn unit, A burn center differs from a burn unit not only in size but in Its special emphasis on research and teaching as well as patient care. By a national definition, the facility must have at least six beds and at least 50 patients annually. The N.C. Jaycee Burn Center to be built in Chapel Hill will be the fourth in the Southeast. Others are located at Atlanta, Richmond, and Charleston. Gus Tulloss, president of the N.C. .Jiiycees, says of the an nouncement: "On behalf of the N,C, Jaycees, I would like to express appreciation to The North Carolina Memorial Hospital’s Board of Directors for naming the burn center The N,C, Jaycee Burn Center. I feel it is a fitting tribute to the ef forts of our many members throughout the State." Tulloss noted that this project, headed up by the Goldsboro Jaycees under the direction of Jaycee Jelly Week Chairman John Strickland, has had the broadest participation from the State's 280 Jaycee chapters of any project to date. “We are esDeciallv grateful for the tremendous support we have gotten from both the public and the media," he added. Last year, the N.C. Jaycees set a goal of raising $200,000 for the burn center over a four-year period. Last year’s jelly sales netted $125,000. This year, Jaycees ordered 200,000 jars to be sold at $1.00 a jar. According to Chairman Strickland, it appears that all this jelly will be sold. In any case, Tulloss anticipates that the four-year goal will be met during this second year of the drive. Tulloss is secretary of the Tulloss Tractor Co., Inc, in Rocky Mount, Retail Food Price Outlook For 1975 Is Continued Increase farm 'Hps By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,N.A. Many North Carolinians perhaps never heard of “NSM,” but the term is likely to become a very familiar one within a few years. The letters stand for New Smoking Materials — in other words, tobacco substitutes. If they prove successful, the impact on the Tar Heel tobacco in dustry could be far-reaching. Extension specialists at North Carolina State University believe, however, the substitute ma terials will not ppse a substantial threat to the No. 1 money crop of Tar Heel farmers for at least several years. British cigarette mantifacturers have been con sidering at least three tobacco substitutes, one of which apparently will be made in the United States, according to the Foreign Agricultural Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Cigarette companies in Britain reportedly are now preparing to launch national sales campaigns to promote new brands containing the NSMs. A United Kingdom government com m ittee look ing into the health aspects of tobacco substitutes is believed ready to report that the NSMs investi gated do not add to the risks of smoking. At the same time, it appears unlikely the government will permit any claim that NSM will make smoking safer. No information is available, according to the U . S. Department of Agriculture, about the makeup of the NSMs, their cost, quantities to be used, or — most importantly — their probable acceptability to smokers. To the extent they prove acceptable, it is ex pected that the substitutes initially are likely to displace neutral filler tobacco in cigarette mixtures. It appears certain that NSM will be subject to at least the same rate of tax applied to tobacco — about the U. S. equivalent of $13.50 per pound. No tobacco is grown in Britain, and the duty rate on tobacco entering ports there has been extremely high for a number of years. The per-pound rate now in effect is about 1.3 times as high as current U. S. market prices for bright or flue-cured leaf, which are averaging above $1 per pound. Because of the high duty rate, Britain has a long-standing ban on the use of additives and flavor ings in cigarette tobaccos. Even the moisture level in tobacco is subject to strict regulations. Once the government approves use of NSM, it probably will rescind the restrictions on flavorings and additives. This, according to USDA, could open up the British market to blended, flavored cigarettes for the first time. Y o u ’ve Got to K eep on W alking! One step won't take you very for, 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 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 constant gnawin', Bowser Masticates the toughest bone. The constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing moid. And the constant advertiser. Is the one who gets the trade! by John Ikerd Extension Economist N.C, State University Situation Per capita food consumption hit a new high in 1974 at the same time that food prices were increasing by about 15 percent over year earlier levels. Most of the increase in food supplies resulted from increases in livestock and meat products and a smaller volume of ex ports. Per capita red meat con sumption was up over 6 percent in 1974 compared to 1973 but was still below consumption levels of the early 1970’s. Per capita poultry supplies were up about 1 percent over the the previous year while fish, eggs and dairy products were all down 1-2 percent. Fruits, vegetables and cereal crops averaged 1-2 percent higher in overall per capita supplies in 1974 than in 1973, Retail food prices made their largest increase in the first quarter of 1974, attributed largely to increases in farm commodity prices. Throughout the remainder of 1974 price increases were attributable more to increased marketing charges - a wider farm-to-retail price spread - rather than price increases in farm commodities. For the year as a whole about 80 percent of the price increase in food can be accounted for by a larger marketing bill. This increase reflects higher costs of almost all marketing goods and services. When figures become available it is also highly likely food marketing firms will show 1974 as a relatively profitable year, higher than for some industries but lower than others. Outlook U. S. consumers can expect a food supply in 1975 roughly comparable to 1974. Food prices are expected to increase during the first half of 1975 but will probably increase at a slower rate than during 1974. The rate of increase will depend more on general inflationary conditions since no sharp changes are anticipated in the supply of food. Continued in creases in unemployment and a recessionary consumer psychology could dampen consumer demand and hold food prices in check. Second half food prices depend largely on 1975 crop production; a good production year across-the-board could hold-the-line on food price in- DAVm The Only Newspaper in the World that Gives a Darn about Davie County Main Street Phone 634-2129 K<*/>or/ Fro m The State House by Rep. Larry E. Leonard 30th House District Fireman Of The Year Norman Smith (r) Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire D epartm ent's “Firem an of the Y ear" for 1974 received a plaque from last year’s winner, Luther Potts. creases. Another year of crop failures could start another round of skyrocketing food prices. Meat supplies in 1975 are expected to be about the same as in 1974. Larger supplies of beef will be offset by smaller supplies of pork and poultry. TTiere will probably be a con tinued trend toward leaner beef (non-fed beef) particularly if feed prices stay high. Production of eggs and dairy products are expected to decline in 1975 relative to 1974 as producers respond to higher feed costs by cutting back on production. However, there are still large stocks of manufac tured dairy products on hand. Sugar prices are expected to fall from their lofty peak of late 1974 as production is increased. But, prices of both sugar and sugar . products may remain above early 1974 levels into the foreseeable future as refiners and retailers retain some of the increased margin. Larger crops of most fruits and vegetables are expected in 1975. But any decline in prices of fresh fruits and vegetables may be more than offset by increased prices of processed products caused by higher costs of packaging, canning and processing. Cereal and bakery products are expected to continue to increase at a modest rate during the first half of the year. Record rice supplies are already in and a record wheat crop is likely. But the price of bread and most cereal foods is much more dependent on processing costs than on grain prices. Overall, grocery store prices may be expected to advance at something less than the 3-4 percetit per quarter rate (15 percent annual rate) of 1974. Prices of food eaten away from home may increase even more slowly as the economy falters. TTie second half of 1975 is a speculative weather situation. Food stocks are low, a good crop could stabilize prices, a crop failure could have dire consequences. For the second consecutive year in 1974, a consumer ex penditures for food increased more than consumer incomes. Consumers spent an estimated 16.8 percent of their income for food in 1974. In 1975 consumers will probably spend about the same proportion of their income on food as in 1974. A good 1975 crop year could reverse the upward trend of the past two years. Another poor crop year could raise the per centage spent for food above 17 percent. Food prices are high relative to prices of the past. Prices probably will not remain as high as they have been the past year, but neither are they likely to return to price levels of the early 60’s. Inflation has in creased all costs of producing and marketing. Consumers can expect to pay full cost for the food they get in the long run if not on a year-to-year basis. The problems of those who are starving from lack of food is not the price of food but the lack of money. They need to com pete for a larger share of the existing food supply leaving those who are dying from overeating with a sm aller share. It is a problem of dif ferences in productivity of labor and income distribution. The solution will not come from manipulation of the market for food. Career Return Persons trained for an oc cupation realize during their career a return of $35,000 for every $1,000 invested in their occupational education training, according to the Department of Public In struction, S m o key Says: for consumersfrom your BETTER BUSIN ESS BUREAUI _______________________________ FINDING A GOOD DENTIST Someone who has never had any cavities probably doesn’t mind going to the dentist. But for the rest of us, it can be an aggravation. Visits to the dentist can be a little more enjoyable - and rewarding - the Better Business Bureau says, if you choose the right one, A good dentist can save you aggravation, money and, most importantly, your teeth. Look for a dentist who is prevention-oriented. Of course, you have to work with him to prevent dental disease, but a prevention-oriented dentist will show you how to do your part. This dentist will explain how to brush your teeth, how to use dental floss and how to remove plaque. A good dentist views the removal of a tooth as a major disaster and will do everything possible to help you save all your teeth. It might seem more economical to remove a tooth than to go to the expense of saving it, as with root canal work. But the consequences of removing a tooth can be great and unless removal is really necessary, it’s best to save the tooth.A new pamphlet prepared with the cooperation of the Connecticut State Dental Association states that when you go to a dentist, you should expect a full exam. If you are a new patient, the dentist should get a thorough medical history from you and then take a full- mouth set of x-rays.The dentist, and not the hygienist, should make a complete oral examination. Finally, you should be given a complete treatment plan, in cluding a discussion of the examination and x-ray findings. Make sure you understand the explanation. If the work is going to be extensive, and extend over a long period, you might want to ask the dentist for a written summary of the work to be done and the fees to be charged. You should go to a dentist who explains what he or she is doing and why. A good dentist will explain alternative treatments to your specific dental condition and possible benefits and complications. Don't be afraid to ask questions; your mouth shouldn’t be a mystery to you. In addition, says the Better Business Bureau, a good den tist; Participates in continuing education programs to keep up with new developments; Has a clean, well-organized office (be wary if the office is always crowed and the dentist consistently spends little time with you)j Will give you emergency treatment when it’s necessary. Ask at the outset what your dentist will charge. You should get an itemized bill with a description of services and a breakdown of costs. If he or she won’t discuss fees or give you an estimate in advance, find another dentist. Today’s modern dentist doesn’t just “fix teeth." He is concerned with your complete oral health - gums, bone and palate as well as teeth. So, what you eat and drink - and whether you smoke - is of concern to him, and should be to you if you want a healthy mouth and sound, lasting teeth. The Legislative Services Commission has taken action that will allow all North Carolina citizens easy access to complete information on the status and legislative history of all current legislation being considered by the 1975 General Assembly of North Carolina. Beginning January 24,1975, any interested person may get in formation on the status of current legislation by making toll-free calls from any location in North Carolina to the Bill Status Desk in the Legislative Library, The General Assembly wilf bear the expense of maintaining the toll-free in coming line, reached at 800-662- 7910, By calling the Bill Status Desk, a person will liave access to the North Carolina General Assembly’s computerized bill indexing system. A caller can quickly find out the latest action on any bill currently being considered by the 1975 (Jeneral Assembly, the name of the legislative committee con sidering the bill, and any other bill history or status in formation stored in the system. The Bill Status Desk will respond to calls during normal working hours for the General Assembly, 9:00 a,m. to 5:30 p,m, on Mondays through Fridays and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m, on Monday nights. The Bill Status System can respond only to information requests about current legislation being considered by. the 1975 General Assembly,,, Information about bills con sidered by past legislative ' sessions, information about statutory law existing before 1975, or information about case law, is available in numerous published sources but is NOT, available from the Bill Status System. The Bill Status Desk", cannot respond to requests for information from earlier , legislative sessions, or to very , lengthy individual requests, because of instructions to give ," priority to the large number of individual current information requests handled by the Desk. Also, for the same reason, the' l Desk will not be able to take, messages or provide access to < the members of the General.. Assembly. Members may be reached at. their individual phone numbers,,, or at the central legislative .- switchboard, 919-829-4111 (at. regular long distance rates.) My office number is itisandniy, telephone number is 829-S889. Troop "E” Of State Highway Patrol Reports On Past Year Statistical data was released this week from Troop “E” Headquarters, Salisbury, North Carolina for the year 1974. Troop “ E ” of the North Carolina Highway Patrol is comprised of the following counties: Rockingham, Stokes, Stanly, Montgomery, Forsyth, Davidson, Davie, Rowan and Cabarrus counties. Captain L. S. Meiggs, Com manding Troop “E”, Salisbury, North Carolina, released the following figures for Troop "E” of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol. There was a total of 7,270 accidents in vestigated by the Troop “E ” personnel of the North Carolina Highway Patrol during the year 1974. Out of the 7,270 accidents, there were 91 fatal accidents, with 103 persons killed. Captain Meiggs stated that while there was a reduction of some 349 fatalities in 1974 as opposed to 1973 statewide, and he feels the reduction is due to the fuel shortage, the economic situation, the reduction in speed limit and the enforcement programs of the North Carolina Highway Patrol and other enforcement agencies. Captain Meiggs also stated ' that "We will continue and not relinquish our traffic en-' forcement program with special emphasis directed to the . “drinking driver.” First ^rgeant D. P. Darden,' Troop ”E ” , District III,' Salisbury, North Carolina, gave the following report for 1974 iifi District III, comprised o f ' Rowan and Davie Counties. There were 1321 accidents in both counties during the year 1974 in which there were 20 fata! accidents and 23 fatalities. First Sergeant Darden also' stated that speed, along with the drinking driver, were two of the major causes of accidents in Rowan and Davie counties 'in 1974. Occupational Ed. The businesses and industries in the communities throughout the State should actively sup port local occupational education program s. The training of skilled, competent workers rests not only with the ■ schools, but with those who will providethejobs. |-'irt'uurk» cun »lurt Aret! & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridfje Mocksville, N.C. .////'/1vl/KliUMMI/'/ Pipunty Essay Winners Are Presented Awards DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1975 - 9 Davie school essay winners r^elved prizes ranging from pens to $75 savings bonds at a luncheon at Mocksville Eaementary, Thursday. The luncheon, sponsored by Davie County Schools and IngersoU-Rand Corporation, was held for the 21 school winners from grades six through twelve. Those winners present were selected from a large number of students participating in the contest from throughout the county with some schools having as many as 150 to 200 entries. The topic of the essays was "My Favorite President - and Why” and the choices of the 'whiners ranged from our first president all the way up to Gerald Ford. After a meal of roast beef, ham, vegetables and peach cobler, Jeff Wells, assistant supeHntendent of Davie County Schools, introduced the guests, and speakers. Jam es Everidge, superin- tehdent of Davie County Schools, spoke first, thanking Ingersoll-Rand and the judges lot their work in the essay contest. He also congratulated the students “for being a winner, and more important, a par- .ticipant.” ‘‘Citizens must be involved,” Everidge told the students. "The teachers and principals cannot make the school what it should be alone. It takes you.” Bruce Stolba, manager of manufacturing operations for Ingersoll-Rand, gave a short talk and presented the awards. Referring to Everidge’s speech, Stolba said the same key words, commitment, in volvement, participation and ownership, were also involved in getting ahead in industry. Applying those words to one’s life, Stolba said, would benefit the individual as well as society and produce the leaders of tomorrow. I Stolba then presented the f awards to the winners who were selected for first, second and third place in each of four age categories; 6-8, 9-12; 13-15 and 16 through high school. Top winners in each category received a $75 savings bond, second place a $50 savings bond and third place winners getting a $25 savings bond. Other county winners received a pen. Kennedy received top honors among the winners having been chosen by five students but Lincoln was next with four and President Ford got three votes as:favorite president. Washington, F.D. Roosevelt I fbtid Bsenhower each were the choice of three of the contest winners and three individualists chose Truman, Arthur and Lincoln as their favorite. In the 6-8 category, Lee Rollins of Mocksville Elementary won first place and IQm Ward of Shady Grove took Second, with essays on Lincoln. Mike Hendon of Pinebrook won third place with an essay about Gerald Ford. Lynn Dyson of William R, Davie, won top honors in the 9- 12 category and Jerome Hen drix of Shady Grove was second, l>oth w i^ essay on F.D. Roosevelt. I,: The 13-15 category had Cheryl Lynn Barker of Davie High at first place with an essay on F.D. Roosevelt and Anita Peebles of Shady Grove, second, writing on Lincoln. Rita White of William R. Davie took third with an essay on Eisenhower. Susan Tutterow of Davie High was first in the 16-high school category and Katie Peebles of Davie was second, both with essays on Kennedy. Michael Wall of Davie was third with his essay on Truman. Pen winners in the 6-8 category were Polly Mitchell of William R. Davie writing on Ford and Glenn Mixon of Gooleemee on Nixon. •' In the 9-12 category, Denisa Lynn Flippin of Mocksville . ^bnentary won a pen for her eswy on Arthur, Beth Foster of Cooleemee for her essay on Elsenhower and Chester Studevent of Pinebrook for his «gay on Ford. ' The 13-15 pen winners were Aaron Miller of Mocksville MJddle, Robin Miller of Pinebrook, Donna Mackie of Davie High, all on John Kennedy and Wanda Reeves of Davie High for her essay on Lincoln. In addition to the essay win ners, principals attending the luncheon from the Davie Si^ools included V.G. Prim, CMleemee; Jack Ward, Davie County High School; Dwight /rackson, Mocksville Middle Slihool, Vernon Thompson, Mocksville Elem entary and VWlliam Eanes, Pinebrook. ,"Patsy Lanier filled in for Tom Gmly of Shady Grove andCindy (dasscock subsituted for Alton FVllbright of William R. Davie. >A1bo present were Bennie Naylor, Mrs. Bobby Gene Andrews and Francis Beck, of Ae Davie County Board of Qlucation and the judges for U)e contest, Mrs. Leo Williams, David Fergusson, Frank Cox, ahd Mrs. Sandra Chitty. The r judge, Mrs. Knox John- e, was unable to attend.i ; Life kjfe is made up, not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, in which smiles and k^idness, and small obligations gWen habitually, are what preserve the heart and secure et.nforl. * 8irH.Uavy 1st Place Bruce Stolba, of Ingersoll-Rand, awards savings bonds to first place vnnners (1 to r) Lynn Dyson, Cheryle Barker, Susan Tutterow and Lee Rollins. 2nd Place Second place winners in the essay contest are: Katiiy Peebles, Anita Peebles, Kim Ward and Jer ome Hendrix, receiving his savings b6nd from Bruce Stolba. 3rd Place ASCS News Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz announced that there will be no deficiency payment made for 1974 crop wheat and barley. As provided by the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973, deficiency payments shall be made to producers when the national weighted price received by farmers for the first five months of the marketing year - July-November for wheat and barley - is less than the established “target” prices for these crops. The national weighted average price received by producers for the first five months of the 1974 marketing year was $4.31 per bushel for wheat and $2.86 per bushel for barley. Since this is in excess of the target prices of $2.05 for wheat and $1.13 for barley, there will be no deficiency payments. Although the deficiency payment determination for barley is made after the first five months of the barley marketing year, and barley is made after the first five months of the barley marketing year, and barley payments which might be due in subsequent years will not be issued until after March 1, when the determination is made for corn and sorghum. The discount variety program for flue^ured tobacco is being • continued for the 1975 crop. Under the program, farmers will certify to the county ASCS office whether or not they planted a discount variety of tabacco on their farm during the current year. Such cer tification must be filed with the local county ASCS office prior to issuing a marketing card for the farm. Discounted varieties are Coker 139, Coker 140, Coker 316, Dixie Bright 244, Reams 64, 187- Golden Wilt, and any other breeding tine having the characteristics of the discount varieties. Tobacco produced from these varieties will be supported at one-half the loan rate for comparable grades of other varieties. Discount varieties are named in ac cordance with recom mendations by the tobacco Third place honors went to (1 to r) Michael Wall, Rita White and Kim Wells with Bruce Stolba making the presentations. (Mike Hendon, also taking a third place, is not pictured.) Adult School Bus Drivers Needed Adults are needed by the Davie County elem entary schools as school bus drivers and substitute drivers. Adults who have a good driving record and hold an automobile driver's license are urged to take the necessary work to qualify for a school bus license. Written work for certification will be given free of charge at the Davie County High School on Tuesday, February 4 and Thursday, February 6, beginning at 9:00 A.M. on both days. Candidates must attend both of these days in order to qualify on the written part of the certification. Drivers receive $2.25 per hour for this work. A thorough training program is given to all candidates. Schools would prefer candidates who are not looking for a full time job that would interfere with their being free to drive a bus mornings and afternoons-housewives make ideal candidates for school bus drivers. Interested candidates should contact the elementary prin cipal in their school district, and plan to attend the two sessions on February 4 and 6th. Students On Dean's List Anne Essie and Jdene Smith, students are Elon College are included on the Dean's List. Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jumes E. Essie and Houle 2, Mock.'iville, and Jollne is tlie duaghtei uf Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith of Route 6. A total of 293 Elon College students earned places on the College's official academic Dean’s List for the Fall Semester. Most elite among the Elon honor students are those who made all A’s during the sixteen- week term . There are 50 students who have earned this distinction. The Dean's List includes those students who made no grade below a "B" in all course work taken during the term. industry and Federal and State research agencies. The aim of the discount variety program is to discourage production of cer tain flue-cured varieties which tend to produce tobacco that is generally low in flavor and aroma. The tobacco industry faced a serious threat a few years ago when the tobaccos now labeled "discount” were found unacceptable to the trade. Except for the 1971 crop, the discount variety program has been in effect for each flue- cured tobacco crop since 1957. Farmers are urged to get seeds and plants from reputable suppliers as a protection against the planting of mixed or inferior varieties of tobacco. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last lliursday around 2:55 p.m. on Sanford Avenue at the In tersection with Valley Street. Involved was a 1969 Ford operated by Lois Smoot Green, 59, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1965 Ford operated by Reuben Clinton Berrier, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that the Green vehicle was going west on Sanford Avenue. Tie Berrier vehicle was pulling out of the Valley Road, the driver did not see the other vehicle and hit it in the right side. Damage to the Green vehicle was estimated at $600 and to the Berrier vehicle, $100. There were no charges. East Davie Ruritans The East Davie Ruritan Club held its monthly meeting on January 23 at the Cornatzer United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Guest speaker was Clifford Sypolt from the Soil Con servation Service speaking on soil erosion and how to prevent it. Alvin Whitaker, president, presided over club thepri meeting and Steve Beaver was a guest of the club. 1922 53 Years Of Service 1975 ThiiDks For Another Good Year $17 $16 $15-f 1 1 ’46 ’57 ’59 ’60 *61 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’65 ’66 ’67 ’68 ’69 ’70 ’71 ’72 ’73 ’74 Hoeksrlllc (F O R M F O R P R IN T E R ! STATEMENT OF CONDITION ---------------------------------------------------------S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n M o c lc u rllle ..N. C „ AS O F D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t. 19 .74O F ___ [C O P Y O F S W O R N S T A T E M E N T S U B M I T T E D T O T H E A D M IN IS T R A T O R A S R E Q U IR E D B Y L A W I assetFs Th e Association Ow n s: Cash on Hand and in B anks........................................................ State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds .... Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank.............................................. Mortage Loans .......................................................................... Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling tliem to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgtge on loc»l improved real estate. ^___ $------------854»aaZ,50- $_____135UftQ..00_, j 15,271,078.76 Share Loans ............................................................ Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc........................ Office Furniture and Fixtures Office Building....................... Real Estate Owned .... Real Estate Sold Under Contract Other A ssets ....................... TOTAL....................... t---------53*5i6.82-_ I______ $_____?0jA4ft^36.. $-------- $-..........D________ LIABILITIES T h e Association Ow e s; To Shareholders Shares O u t s ta n d i n g ................................ Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank . Notes Payable, O th e r............................ $____.................... t ____llftj.10S.50_____ t—------- J— JJ»329,«1..38. t -----------0--.................. i _______9_____ Money borrowed for use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable......................................................................... «______32,581,.97.. Loans in Process...................................................................................$------------223,.75a..88_. Undivided Profits..................................................................................., .. 305,612.7.7,^ Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured)..............................................$________830,fl(lQ.Q0_. Reserve for Bad D ebts..........................................................................$_________60,000.00-- To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association, other Liabilities...................................................................................$_______1?0.7AO..QO._ t o t a l........................................................................................» -I6>932.I3a.i)0., STATE OF N o rth C a ro lin a C o u n ty o f _____Dasia_________ ------------------J la e - K .-£ lio I c ----------------------------------------------------------------------. S ecretary-T reasurer of th e above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the fore going statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this A /h __day of ___________ 19.7S_. ____________ Notary Public. ___Seeretary-TrtoMurtr. We thank you for your confidence and support in 1974, and pledge that in the New Year we will continue to give you the services that enable us to achieve this record growth. DIRECTORS M.B. Stonestreet President Grady N. Ward George W. Martin G.R. Madison Executive Vice-Presidenl E.C. Morris Vice'President C.S. Anderson M,H. Murray Mae K. CUck Secrclaty-Ttcisurer W.M. Miller Robert R. HaU Did you share In the *879,881.66 in earnings paid in 1974 to Mocksville Savings and Loan Savers? Moeksvllie Savings & Loan Assn. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5936 — Serving Davie County For 53 Years — At the Time and Temperature Sign 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 Terry Sanford Receives Donations From 42 States Over $70,000 has been con tributed from 42 states to the Committee to Nominate Terry Sanford, according to Hulett Smith, former governor of West Virginia. Smith, chairman of the Committee for Sanford, said he is extremely pleased with the national support the effort has generated since Sanford con cluded his chairmanship of the Democratic P arty’s Charter Commission in December. “There is a sense of movement and solid support,” Smith said. "We are receiving contributions from a great range of people and states. The kind of momentum we had hoped to find is established.” Smith said contributions range from $2 to $1,000. "We have been under instructions from Mr. Sanford to hold contributions to a $1,000 ceiling since October, although legally we could have sought larger amounts until January 1. We are seeking broad-based support, and that is what we are getting, even before we start a national financial campaign,” Smith said. The contributers on the report the committee will file with the Government Accounting Office on January 31 are mostly from North Carolina, but among those from other states arc Evelyn Lincoln, former secretary to President Kennedy who wrote in her book about the White House that Sanford was Kennedy's choice for Vice President in 1964; John Seigenthaler, publisher and editor of the Nashville Ten nessean; Jonathan Daniels of Hilton Head, S.C., author and retired editor who served in the White House with Presidents Roosevelt and Truman; and J.B. Fuqua of Atlanta. Contribution totals show $13,146 in the period ending August 31, $49,195 in the period ending December 31, and $7,931 since January 1. Sanford, former governor of North Carolina and now president of Duke University, is expected to make a decision and announcement on becoming a candidate for the Democratic Party's presidential nomination during the early spring of 1975. Governor Smith said that a concerted effort will be made over the next three or four months to raise funds in at least half of the slates. Under the new campaign contributions law no individual gift of more than $1,000 can be made, and sub stantial contributions must be received from at least 20 states in order for the candidate to qualify for matching funds from the income lax checkoff. “Because there will be no more big gifts to campaigns, every gift becomes extremely important, and so many more people can therefore have a substantial part in financing campaigns,” Smith said. In North Carolina some 300 people have made con tributions, including Luther H. Hodges, Jr. of Charlotte; for mer Governor and Mrs. Robert Scott; Bert L, Bennett of Winston-Salem; Rep. Henry E. Frye of Greensboro; Mrs. Sarah W. Herbln of Green sboro; Lewis R, Holding, president. First Citizens Bank, Leo Brody of Kinston; former Congressman Basil Whitener; C.C. Hope, Jr. of Charlotte; Ila Campbell of Maggie; and David Qark of Lincolnton. “In North Carolina,” Smith said, “a special fund raising campaign has already begun, under a steering committee headed by Mrs. Gladys Bullard of Raleigh. They will have workers in every county.” BY JIM DEAN IZhe SpoHstnm^s Cornet f hv Clark Webster. Remington Wild Life Expert A habitat is a hom e IN NAUIRE'S W ORLRTW e ANIMAt-'S HABITATCOK ENVIBONMENrt 16 HIS CA6U E ...A N P H IS LIFE SUPPORT. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN •me HABITAT IS RUINBP ? In 1900 -me wiu? peerPOPOLAT«ON in PeNNSVL- VANIA WA5 PRACTICALLV n o n -e x is te n t; w h v ? -m e P E e K '5 h a c t t a t \ WAS PESTRoyep ev H O W ESTEA PeBS.O V ER - 6 RACIN©, WANTON tvaaber curnN&.RKE. NO HABITAT, MO HERP. W h a t sAvepTHE pbek? ABANPONMENTOF m ar- 6 INAU farm s ANPRJR- e&T PIKE CONTftOU ALLOWep n a tu re to TAK£ o v e r ONC6 ASAIN A N P PROVI17E th e c o v e r P EEJ? N EEP TO FUOORISH. /\NP W IUPUFE A\ANAse- AAENT PRO GRAM * H ELP EP B E-S T O C K TH E RAN6 E . W rm IPEAL HABITAT, A R 3E CAN GIVE BIRTH TO IS fiHWNS IN AN AVERA&E EIGHT YEAR UIFE SPAN. ANIMAL'S WIU. ONMENTAU O JN Pm O N S. BUT rem ington ARMS UR6E5 OS TO RRM EM egR THAT IF w e PON T FK o riK T THE n a t u r a l h a b it a t,t h e W U N S ANIAAAIS WONT SURVIVE. How Is the bass fishing in your favorite lake? Is it improving, staying about the same, or getting worse? Are the bass running larger, or smaller? Is the lake being over-fished, or could it stand more pressure? The answers to these and many other questions would be of great interest to North Carolina's bass fishermen. They would also be of con siderable interest to the fisheries biologists who manage and regulate bass fishing in the state. “We hope to have some of those answers before long,” said Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "One of the problems we’ve had in the past is not knowing enough about the current condition of various fisheries across the state. Without up-to-date answers to many questions, it’s very dif ficult to work out management programs and regulations to improve fishing.” What Baker is talking about is a new program that is being proposed by the Wildlife Commission to increase the amount of up-to-date in formation about the status of bass population across the state. “We’re asking for help from bass fishermen throughout the state,” said Baker. Already, a copy of the proposal has been sent to bass fishermen and clubs across the state, asking for suggestions and help. Larry Birchfield, one of the Fish Division’s biologists, has been named project leader of what will be called "The YouFactory lo p^^niture Custom M arte r EXTRA SPECIAL 1 Week Only American & Drew Solid Wood Bedroom 2 Pe. Lawson Gold Livingroom Suite ^ 8 9 “ Regular $319.00 2 Pc. Sofa & Chair *148” Regular $299.95 8 Piece , Dining Room ^ Suite *439»649 Regular $699-$1095 4 Pc. Oak Finish Bedroom Suite $1 QQOO Regular $269.00 LIVINGROOM FURNITURE LOVESEATS- CHAIRSHIDE-BEDS We Have The inest Factory Selected Materials / In Special Material 1 WEEK ONLY’ r , j '99-449 $199.00-$249.00 Values Reuphoktery Work Done At Reasonhle Prices— Free Estimate At Home Or Store, (CAR AND TRUCK SEATS COVERED) Large Slection Of National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. Largemouth Bass Catch Sur vey.” “We're interested in learning as much as possible about North Carolina’s bass populations,” said Birchfield. “What we’re trying to do is work out a cooperative program with bass fishermen and bass clubs across the state to help us collect information so that we can get an accurate measure of the harvest rates of bass from all types of fishing, including tournament fishing. The in formation we get will be used to provide better bass management.” Birchfield is enthusiastic about the response from fishermen and bass clubs. “We've already gotten a lot of letters offering to help us with this survey,” he said. “The bass fishermen are excited about being able to help us, and we’re excited about being able to help them.” Pending approval and suggestions from bass fisher men and clubs, the project is proposed to work something like this. Interested anglers and clubs will be furnished fishing log sheets and instructions. Those who want to participate will be asked to maintain an accurate monthly log of all bass fishing. At the end of each year, a summary of the information provided by cooperating fishermen will be prepared, and a copy sent to each participant. “Of course, these logs must be absolutely accurate,” said Birchfield. “We need to know not only the results of successful trips, but also unsuccessful trips.” The kind of information requested on the “logs” would include, among other things, such items as l)-body of water fished; 2)-total hours fished; 3)~total number of bass caught; 4)~number of sublegal bass caught and released; and 5)~ number and weight of legal bass caught and either kept or released. “We hope to get this survey going this spring or summer,” said Birchfield. "This is not a one-shot deal. It will be a continuing program so that we can compare information from year to year and detect possible trends.” Those anglers interested in taking part should work through their local bass clubs if they belong to one. If they are not members of a bass club, they can help individually. A letter to the Division of Inland Fisheries, N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 will put your name or the name of your club on file for future correspondence con cerning the bass survey. “We believe that this survey will be of tremendous in- portance to the future of North Carolina’s bass fishery,” said Baker. “Our objective is to improve fishing. Because of the recent increase in interest in bass fishing, we need to know more about the resource to be able to manage It properly. "It makes no difference to us whether the fish is harvested with a cane pole or a flyrod, or whether he strikes while the angler sleeps on the bank or while he's fishing in a tour nament, so long as the fishing is legal,” said Baker. “Our concern is in monitoring har vest of the resource so that we' can recommend effective regulations to protect sport- fishing. With this survey, we can work closely with bass fishermen in making sure there will be plenty of good bass fishing in the years to come." Vocational Ed uata recently released by the State Department of Public Instruction reveal that over 40- thousand more students were enrolled in occupational education during the 1973-74 school year than were enrolled the previous year. Thirty one percent of the children in grades 7, 8, and 9 were enrolled in occupational information programs which provided experiences in a minimum of 15 dusters of occupations. The percentage of students enrolled in occupational education programs at the senior high school level was 53.6 percent. A Break/// After hours of manual labor, this bearded construction worlcer taltes a brealt in the ball at Davie High School, where his crew is presently worlcing. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Cancer-Causing Plant Charge Is Disclaimed BY HENRY J. SMITH Extension Landscape Horticulturist N. C. State University An article in the Oct. 17, 1974 issue of National Enquirer, quotes Dr. Um berto Saflfiotti, associate director, Carcinogensis, National Cancer Institute, as agreeing with the statem ent that there are five common house and garden plants that can cause cancer. The article claimed, “the lethal sub stance in the plants is transm itted when people touch the plants or inhale the fine spray from the sap that is released when a branch is broken.” Dr, Saffiotti does not support this belief. Saffiotti says he was misquoted and issued a statem ent which reads in part as follows: "To our knowledge there do not exist at this time, as well- documentated studies which would allow us to conclude that the normal environmental contacts between man and the plants around him result in an increased cancer in cidence;" Flower Neivs, Nov. 16, 1974, page 22. The National Enquirer article listed Crown of Thorns, Pencil Tree, Ca per Spurge, Candelabra Cactus, and Coral Plant— all Euphorbs. Only Crown of Thorns is a common house plant in the South. This seems to be another case of sensationalism, or "yellow journalism ”, not uncommon in this day of a great public interest in plant m aterials. Research at Ohio State University has aKso re futed the claim that Poin- settias (Euphorbiaceae) are poisonous when in gested. Their study in volved feeding Poinset- tias to white rats. The rats incurred no detect able change in health or habits. However, a number of house and garden plants do cause digestive upset or more serious poisoning only if ingested. Yet, many plant parts (leaves, petals, stems, roots) are edible and used to flavor foods. Until the tiny toddler learns the diflference, it i.s advisable to keep the "pretty plants” out of reach. Sensitivity varies with age and physical make-up. Tar Heel Nurses The School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has attempted to train nurses to practice in North Carolina-and to a large extent it has done just that. Of the 190 graduates who have earned their bachelor of science in nursing degrees at UNC-G in } the past five years, records 1 show that at least 133 are em ployed in the state in various areas of nursing service. Moreover, each one of the 190 UNC-G nursing graduates has passed the State Board of Nursing examinations.Steal me.Buni mejThrow me awsQiM still yours. iSB8i aijW i y i i 8'W i i Once you bring me home, I’m yours forever. Even if I’m burned. Or lost. Or stolen. If you look for me and can’t find me, just report it. And you’ll get me back, as ) good as new. And remember: I’ll never break your heart. Or leave you stranded in the tight spots. I’ll always be there when you need me. And that ought to make you feel pretty secure. Now E Bonds pay inU-rest whon held to maturity of 5 years ^4‘ the first year'. Hcjnds ar<* replact^d if Ifjst, sU^ien or deslrcjyed. Wlien they cati Ix.* cashed atyour bank. Interest is not subject to st«itt‘ (jr l(K*al incume taxes, and fecleral tax may Ix* deferred until re^lemplion. Thke . stock i n ^ ^ e r i c a 'aiiiii2iiiuaiii!aaiii5iia&iage8igiiiiiiiiitiagi8aiitt2asaJQ^^ Payroll Savings Plan eifM y? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 - 11 Davie County Showslnterestin Custom CarShow By Jeff Ayers About half the adult population of Davie County would have been interested in the goings on in Greensboro over the weekend ... the other half staying home to look after the kids. The* event was the Cusfom Car Show at the Cdes vkMch featured everything from what used to be Model A’s (but to a near-sighted person now resembles pin-ball machines with wheels) to classic Packards, Buicks, Fords, to modern classics like a late model Rolls Royce. In between, the motorcycles built around the time honored principle “if it don’t go, chrome it,” and the Custom vans with 4- channel stereos, T.V.’s, bars and cover your children’s eyes) B-E-D-S... And of course there were the show-stoppers, like the Zodiac, cars which probably haven't touched the ground in years and qualify as excellent examples of modern sculpture ... in com petition for your attention with Zara and Cornelius, ape- characters from the “Planet of the Apes” movie series, who discussed make-up and special effects. You missed it??!!! Put this on your calendar: the whole thing will be in Charlotte, Feb 28th through March 2nd and as they say "bigger and better.” 'No Smoking'Laws Spread Across U.S. Immy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Call, met Zara and Cornelius from the “Planet of the . .It was all anyone could do to keep Jim McBride of Davie Jewelers away from this jewel. Fortunately, the owner had the keys in his pocket. A recent article in the Christian Science Monitor points out that tough "no smoking” laws are tearing the air for non-smokers in a growing number of cities in the United States. These laws, which outlaw smoking in a variety of public places from elevators to public meetings, are believed to be among the most stringent ever enacted. In the nation’s capital, the city Council has banned smoking in elevators and larger retail stores (those with 20 or more employes or ac comodations for 200 or more customers.) Violators can be fined up to $300 or jailed for up to 10 days. The aim is twofold: fire prevention, with a “parallel benefit to the general public health.” The Washington prohibition follows a three-week-old New York City ban on smoking in elevators, superm arkets, college classrooms lacking nonsmoking sections, and other public places. The penalites are even tougher: up to $1,000 in fines or one year in jail. Similar “no smoking” measures are under con sideration in Los Angeles. Parked Car Hit A parked car was damaged an estimated $300 on Maple Avenue, January 22nd, around 6:30 p.m. The car, a 1972 Dodge belonging to F & H Motor Company, was accidentally hit by a 1973 Chevrolet, being operated by Mrs. Rachel Foster Stroud, 67, of Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his investigation showed that Mrs. Stroud backed across the street to turn around and backed into the Dodge, parked on the opposite side of the street. There was no damage to the Chevrolet. The states, too, are in creasingly active on behalf of nonsmokers: Arizona and Nebraska have barred smoking in elevators and all but designated areas of concert halls, museums, and hospitals. Connecticut has outlawed the practice at all public meetings throughout the state. Oregon has made it illegal to smoke at public meetings of slate bodies. Nationally, a new push is expected when the new Congress convenes next week to boost federal "taxes on cigarettes to retard smoking. Rep. Edwards I. Kock (D) of New York, advocate of a two- cent-per-pack hike in taxes, says it would “discourage cigarette smoking” and raise nearly $600 million a year for research into diseases linked to smoking. Such new militance among nonsmokers is traced, in part, to a growing realization that they constitute a majority. An estimated 158 million of the 210 million Americans do not smoke - more than three-quarters of the population. Help a boy go good. Support U w harria Council's Scouting Davslopm snt Fund ..This sleek yellow bomb can be considered Mocksvilles entry. Owned by Grady Davis of Rocky Mount it features engine work by Mocksville Automotive. Photos by Jeff Ayers "The li/lonitor” To Be Designated A "Unique {Marine Sanctuaiy " The Monitor will be preser ved. The long-lost Civil War ironclad gunboat, discovered and identified last year off the coast of Cape Hatteras, will be designated a "Unique Marine Sanctuary” this week. In ceremonies Thursday (Jan. 30) in Washington, on the 113th anniversary of the Monitor’s launching, the Secretary of Commerce Roger C. B. Morton will designate the site as the first “Unigue Marine 11, ' Sanctuary.” The sanctuary will be administered by the National Oceanographic and At mospheric Administration (NOAA). The wreck, lying in 200 feet of water, is already listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Marine Sanctuary designation means that the federal government will further protect and control the site for restricted archaeological and scientific exploration. The Monitor, designed by Swedish engineer John Eric sson, and built in a record 101 days, was launched Jan. 30, 1862. It was the Union’s answer to the Confederate ironclads, ^ blockading and ravaging Northern ports during the early days of the Civil War. In addition to its many in novations, the Monitor was important because it marked the transition from wood to iron construction and sail to steam power, thereby revolutionizing Ihe construction of war vessels. These innovations and other secrets of her construction have been buried in the waters off Cape Hatteras since a terrible storm sank the gunboat Dec. 31, 1862. The vessel had survived the historic, but in decisive encounter with the Merrimac in March, 1862, and was being towed to Beaufort to blockade the port there. According to reports in ships’ logs, the day dawned bright and • beautiful, but grew steadily worse as the Rhode Island steamer towed the unseaworthy Monitor across the "Graveyard of Ihe Atlantic” off Cape Hat- • teras. One of Ihe towlines broke, and the other was cut lo avoid swamping both ships. The gale grew steadily worse until Ihe captain finally gave the order to the crew to “save yourselves.” The red lantern distress signal sank below (he waves about 1 a.m. with the loss of 16 sailors. The rest of the crew of 6U had been saved by the lifeboats of the Rhode Island. For more than a century - archaeologists and historians have wondered about the location of Ihe Monitor's resting place. Her exact position could be plulled up until two hours belorc suiking, bul unusual ^'currenls and shiftiim sands on the ocean’s bottom had enabled the vessel to elude discovery until last year. During several extensive expeditions to the site in 1973 and 1974, marine scientists and archaeologists from Duke University Marine Laboratory and Cultural Resources un derwater archaeologists, the M assachusetts Institute of Technology and later, Alcoa Marine Corporation, located and positively identified the Monitor. Since the wreck lies on the outer edge of the continental shelf - beyond protection of any national agency other than NOAA, something more than the “territorial limits” had to be devised for protection of the wreck. Fearful that treasure hunters, looters, salvagers or simply the curious would disturb the site before the Monitor could reveal her secrets. Cultural Resources archaeologists met with Department of Commerce officials in Washington and the idea of a Marine Sanctuary was born. Dr. Kent Schneider and Dr. Steve Gluckman of the Department of Cultural Resources and their staff have been instrumental in im-_ plementing means of restricting ‘ the site so the wreck could be properly researched for its historical value. The wreck is extremely fragile, Dr. Schneider ex plained, and with present methods nearly impossible to raise Intact. So, all examination and exploration will have to be done on the ocean floor. On Sept. 26 Gov. James E. Holshouser asked the Depart ment of Commerce to designate the area as the first unique Marine Sanctuary. Dr. Schneider is optimistic that many heretofore unkown secrets will be revealed during archaeological exploration of the site. “Ordinary ship’s Items would be Ihere,” he said, “either on the ship or around it.” In ad dition, details of her innovative construction not now available would be uncovered. It is estimated that Ericsson in corporated at least 2U revolutionary concepts in the construction of Ihe ship. The idea of the Marine Sanctuary was to preserve Ihe area. Dr. Schneider explained. ■'We aim lo guide research, not prohibit it," he emphasized. Dr. Schneider said permits to explore the wreck are an in volved process with proposals reviewed all along Ihe way by Cultural Resources officials, NOAA and a federal review lx)ard, including llie Navy, the Snilthsiiiiian Inslltution. the .N'alional Park Service and otIiiTs ■■ all wilh an inleresi in the Monitor. NOAA makes the final decision to permit research, and violation of the sanctuary rules would cost $50,000 a day or confiscation of ship. Dr. Schneider warned. Dr. Schneider emphasized that no funds from the federal government or the state will go into Monitor research at the present time. He mentioned, however, that several foun dations and private groups do fund marine archaeological research. “We are trying to generate a long-term research plan,” the archaeologist continued. “The Monitor has been there for 113 years. We must collect the data as well as our emotions before work which might destroy the ship is conducted. It is our feeling that research on the wreck should fall into logical sequences. “For example,” he went on, “we must collect and collate historical research as well as analyze the artifacts already retrieved from the wreck itself. From this base rational and productive on site a r chaeological research can best proceed.” Dr. Schneider revealed his excitement and enthusiasm for the research on the Monitor. "Since I was a kid,” he smiled, “the battle of the Merrimac and the Monitor has been all- consuming.” And for him and many other archaeologists, the protection of the Monitor site will continue to be all-consuming -- with the anticipated research at the site of the famous "cheesebox on a raft.” Macedonia Moravian News Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members of Macedonia Moravian Church, neighbors and friends wish to express their sympathy to the family of Mrs. Pearl Smith Lineback, mother of Mrs. David Ellis. May God bless each and everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys. They enjoyed being together very much. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and Virginia of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Francis Reid Ellis and Kevin Allen. Mrs. Ruth Sheek visited with their mother, Mrs. Nannie Ellis, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis for a month. Mrs. Nannie Ellis en joys having visitors since she is a shut-in. Mrs. Nan McBride was with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride last week. She is reported to be ill. Let’s remember her with a get-well card and in prayer. Charlie Fry is at home and can walk with some help. Mrs. Hattie Cope has been staying with her sister, Fannie Fry, to help her with Mr. Fry. I’m sure he would appreciate get-well cards from his friends from around Macedonia community. Mr. and Mrs. Fry used to live In this part of Davie County. Mrs. Delores Collins is a patient in Whitaker Care; Mrs. Eva Griffin, Roy Smith and Bobby Salmons, Sr. are patients in Forsyth Memorial Hospital; Mrs. Mattie Bowden is a patient at Davie (bounty Hospital. Let's remember these, along with Mrs. Bertha Poindexter, Mrs. Vashti Montgomery, and Mrs. Mary Lentz, mother of Dewey Wyke of Lewisville. Kent C^pe was at home last Sunday with the flu. Farm ington News Mr. Steelman Spillman was honored Sunday by friends and relatives on his seventy seventh birthday anniversary with an old fashion birthday dinner at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman . Out-of-town guests were, Richard Seats of Richmond Va., Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson and son Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette, Junior Collette, Miss Sheri Stanner all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis and son Mr. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and Sherie of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Ember of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Seats of Macedonia. Over fifty people enjoyed the fe'lbwship of the happy occasion. They were relatives, neighbors and friends. Mrs. John Hartman continues to improve at home. She had many visitors Sunday. Out-of- town ones were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Holder of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman of Mocksville, Miss Sue and Miss Patsy Seeding and Donald Beeding of Smith Gorve and Larry Riddle of Advance Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman wish to express their heart-felt ap preciation for the many many kindnesses that have been and are still being shown them and family during Mrs. Hartman’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith of Burlington visisted Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday. Mrs. Smith will be remembered as Miss Dorothy Holt a teacher in the Farmington High School. Mr. Kenneth Taylor who is a patient in the Baptist Hospital since last Tuesday suffering from a slight stroke, is expected to return home the first of this week- probably Tuesday. Gossip 1 hold it to be a fact, that if all persons knew what each said of Ihe other, there would nol be four friends in Ihe world. Pascal Your Happy Shoppifig Store STOREWIDE END OF MONTH SALE NOW IN PROGRESS CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING SHIPMENTS________________ MEN’S KNIT SUITS Regular ’60.00 to ’115.00 MEN'S SPORT COATS Regular *40.00 to *60.00 MEN’S ALL WEATHER COATS Regular ’27.50 to *45.00 MEN’S CORDUROY JEANS Regular ’8.00 MEN’S LINED CPO SHIRTS Regular ’14.00 BOYS JACKETS Values to ’26.50 > BOYS POLYESTER SUCKS Regular ’10.00 » ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES Regular ’12.00 to ’18.00 » LADIES HANDBAGS Regular ’4.00 to ’8.00 » LADIES SPORTSWEAR Regular ’20.00 to ’40.00 » LADIES SWEATERS Values to ’11.00 > LADIES PANT COATS Regular ’34.00 to ’66.00 » ONE GROUP LADIES PANTSUITS Values to ’38.00 PRICE • GIRLS SWEATERS Regular ’4.00 to ’6.50 • TODDLERS COATS Regular ’16.50 to ’20.00 • GIRLS KNIT TOPS Regular ’2.50 to ’9.00 • GIRLS COATS Values to ’25.00 ONE GROUP LADIES JEWELRY V ,l»« to ’3.00 Each ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES Regular ’13.00 to >28.00 hov-^5 ~ to » 8 ~ ONE GROUP LADIES PANTSUITS POLYESTER KNIT Regular ’35.00 *19.88 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR Values to ’26.00 Va oFf JUNIOR JEANS SCREWDRIVER STYLE SIZES 5 to 13 Regular ’9.00 •5.70 JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’5.50 to ’12.00 NOW to •S ® ® GIRLS SLEEPWEAR ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’4.00 to ’6.00 NOW • 2 “ to • 3 “ ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTS Regular '4.00 to ’5.00 NOW $ 2 0 0 And $300 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS Regular ’12.00 to ’25.00 • 6 “ to n i " ONE GROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Regular *6.00 to ’11.00 • 3 “ to MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular ’8.00 S A L E » S , 0 0 ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS ASSORTED PLAIDS s » t t * 4 .9 0 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 Deaths And Funerals MRS. FATIEOWINGS Mrs. Jane L. (Palie) Owings, 91 of Moeksville died Thursday morning in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Charles Bullock officiating. Burial was in Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to the late James L. and Nancy Kurfees Glasscock and was a member of Moeksville First Baptist Church. Survivors are a sister Mrs. Neila H. Anderson of Rt. 1, Moeksville; a brother, Marshall E. Glasscock of Rt. 1, Moeksville; two grand daughters and two great grandchildren.. JAMES M.SWICEGOOD James Monroe Swicegood, 53 of 1945Fairview Blvd., Winston- Salem, died Thursday evening at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born in Davie County, Feb. 21, 1921, to Van A. and Annie Gullett Swicegood. He had lived in Winston-Salem since 1946. He was a member of Central Terrace United Methodist Church, an agent with Nationwide Insurance Com pany, and officiated for the City Recreation Department for the past 18 years. Mr. Swicegood is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Wilson Swicegood of the home; a daughter. Miss Melissa Swicegood of U. N. C. at Chapel Hill N. C.; one son. Rev. Terry Swicegood of Philadelphia, Pa.; two grandchildren; his mother of Cooleemee, N. C.; three sisters, Mrs. J. D. Davis of Moeksville, Mrs. Herbert Foster of Cooleemee, N. C., and Mrs. Jack Sisk of Statesville, N. C.; three brothers, Floyd Swicegood of Ocala, Fla., Van A. Jr. and Joe Swicegood both of Moeksville. Funeral Services were held Sunday. G. F. PATTERSON George Frank Patterson, of 214 East Drive, was dead on arrival Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born in Davie County and was a Veteran of World War II. Surviving are four sisters; Mrs. Gertie Glenn, Mrs. Mattie Eaton both of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Arrie Foote and Mrs. Thelma King both of Moeksville; three brothers, John S. Patterson and Bowman Eaton Patterson both of Winston-Salem, Ernest Patterson of Detroit, Michigan. Pino News This reporter is very thankful to see the beautiful sunshine this Monday morning. Maybe some of the mud will dry up, also if it stays clear a few days, the people with colds and flu will get well. Luther Dull who had surgery at Davie County Hospital last week will return to his home this week. Mrs. Blanche D. Boger had foot surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis visited her mother, Mrs. Hattie Dtill and other relatives in the section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Forsyth visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill Sunday. Mrs. Richard Ijames of Eatons Church community was entertained at a stork shower Saturday, January 25 from 7 to 9 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bowles. She received a lot of nice and useful gifts. Approximately 25 guests en joyed chicken salad sand wiches, dainty crackers with spread, cake, pickles and punch. Social Security -Questions-Answers- I'm going into the hospital in February, Is the Medicare hospital insurance deductible still $84? The hospital insurance deductible under Medicare is for benefit periods starting after December 31, iy74. The increase keeps the deductible in line with the national average cost of one day's slay in a hospital. I get a State retirement pension. Will this affect my social security retirem ent payments when 1 become eligible for them? .\u, monthly benefits under social security are not affpcled by any other retirement income you may lie gelling. I'm a common-law wife. When my husband becomes eligible for monthly social security payments, will I be able to get checks on his earnings record? I'lider social security, a I'oninion-lau wife or widow may be able to gel social securily benefits based un lier husband's earnings K'curd if Ihe cuniinon-law marriage luuk place in a Slate which recognizes such marriages. Vuu should gel 111 louch with Ihe Salisbury siH'ial security office for specific inlurmaliuii about Nuur status. General William Lee Davidson Is Honored In North Carolina MRS. SHERMAN HENDRICKS Mrs. Virginia Cherry Hen dricks, age 63, of 1823 Cannon Avenue, Charlotte, died Tuesday, January 21. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, January 23, at the Cole Memorial United Methodist Church in Charlotte with the Rev. Tom Sigmon, pastor, and the Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor of Spencer Memorial United Methodist Church, officiating. Graveside services were held in Moeksville at Rose Cemetery with Bill Hendricks, Worth Hendricks, Donald Hendricks, Charles Hendricks, Bobby Glenn Hendricks and Jerry Beaver as pallbearers. Mrs. Hendricks was born December 3, 1911, in Moeksville, daughter of the late Charles C. and Clyde Sheek Clierry. She was a member of the Cole Memorial United Methodist Church, the Sue Cole Bible aass and the Bible Study Group. Surviving are her husband; Sherman T. Hendricks; 3 sons, Richard Sherman Hendricks of Greensboro, Jam es Clyde Hendricks and Jack Edwin Hendricks of Charlotte; 2 sisters, Mrs. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte and Mrs. Carolyn McCanless of Salisbury; and, 5 grandchildren. MRS. ANNIE MYERS Mrs. Annie Jarvis Myers 75, of Roiite 3 Advance died Friday morning at Davie County Hospital, Moeksville. Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Moeksville. Burial was in Elbaville United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Myers was a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Emma Allen of Route 3, Mrs. Leona Mc- Cullou^ of Route 1, and Mrs. Wilma Craver of Rt. 1, CTem- mons; three sons. Garland V. Myers of Route 3, R. W. Myers of Rt. 4, Winston-Salem, Ira Grey Myers of Rt. 1, Harmony; two half-brothers, Alex Jarvis of Cooleemee and C!harles F. Myers of Advance; 15 grand children. Bible Talk Set For 2 Communities “Bible Talk” will be presented in the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Building Friday, January 31st, and February 7th and 14th at 7:30 p.m. This is a non-denominational program conducted by Mrs. Millie Robinson and Martyne Weller. The public is invited to attend. This program is also be presented in the V-Point Community Building, located just off NC 901 near Harmony each Sunday at 6 p.m. and Thursday at 7:30 ,.m., through February 20th. Yadkin Valley Mrs. Leon Wood wants to meet with all the children at the church Sunday Feb. 2 at 6:15 everyone should make a point to come out and bring your children. Saturday Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. all young people and teenagers are urged to meet at the church with the pastor and his wife. Mrs. Nellie King is still in Baptist Hospital after having lung surgery, she is able to get up some now, and is improving. Mrs. Eva Griffith is some better and is still in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Willie Howard was some better on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Groce and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Nannie McBride is staying at home now her leg is some better her visitor's last week was Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richie, Lucy Parks and Emma Long. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Riddle visited Mrs. Alma Smith at Fran Ray Rest Home on Sunday evening. Four Corners Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Teresa and Larry of Moeksville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Bettie Potts and Patricia and Mark White visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Siielton Sr. Sunday. Mrs. Edna Ann Beck has returned to work after two week's with the flu. Mrs. Sallie Baity of Courtney is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Dr. L. R. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Friday. Joe While was confined to his home with the flu last week. L. S. Shelton Jr. of Statesville, Mrs. Debbie Triplet! and Kricka of Moeksville visited Mr and Mrs. I. S, Shelton Sr. Thursday An American general who lost a battle and lost his life is honored in North Carolina. A town, a prestigious college and a county are named for Gen. William Lee Davidson. Gen. William Lee Davidson died Feb. 1,1781 at the Battle of Cowan’s Ford, after the skir mish which delayed Cornwallis and gained precious time for Gen. Nathanael Greene to regroup and pursue the British general in his retreat. William Lee Davidson was a backwoods general in North Carolina’s War for In dependence. Born in Lancaster County, Pn., in 1746, Davidson made the long trek to North Carolina with his family at the age of four. His father established the family on Davidson's Creek in southern Rowan (now Iredell) County a few miles from where Davidson College now stands. Here he grew up, learned to ride and shoot, and also learned to read and write better than most of his contemporaries, since he was sent to a classical academy in Mecklenburg County to finish his education. At the outbreak of the Revolution Davidson im mediately volunterred, was commissioned major of the 4th Continental Regiment, and marched away to join Washington's Army. He fought at Germantown, Pa., where he was promoted to lieutenant colonel for gallantry in action. With the North Carolina troops 1k> suffered Ihe ice and snow and privations at Valley Forge. Although he held a com mission in the Continental Army, he was transferred to second in command of the militia in the Salisbury district, which included the entire wo'tern sp>'linn of Ihe slate After being wounded in Ihe battle of Colson's Mill, Davidson spent several months at home recuperating. Later, Davidson was promoted to brigadier general in command of the militia, in place of the captured Gen. Griffith Rutherford. During this time the British and Tories infested the pied mont of both inarolinas. Davidson's partisan bands were deployed for miles around, harassed the British, attacked the Tories and kept up the spirit of patriot resistance. However, Cornwallis was determined to take over Charlotte-Town and put an end to the local "rebellion." Cornwallis, with his greatly superior force, occupied Charlotte in September, 1781, and during his entire stay his men were under constant s tiiping attack from Davidson's militia. The British could obtain few provisions and got no news from outside. It was during this period that Charlotte earned her proud nickname "the Hornet’s Nesl." The following January. Cornwallis decided to invade North Carolina again - this time going around Charlotte and crossing the Catawba at one of the numerous fords. Greene, sent by Washington to command the patriot army relied on Davidson to rouse the militia and delay Cornwallis until the Americans were ready for battle. While Greene retired northward to Guilford Cour thouse, Davidson stationed men at each of the fords on the Catawba. Cornwallis mistakenly thought the main body of the patriot army was downstream, so planned only a diversionary artillery barrage at Beattie's Ford, and decided to lead the bulk of his forces across Cowan's Ford at dawn. The river, swollen from winter rains and with a swift current, claimed some of the 1 British. The patriot picket at the water's edge on the other side sounded the alarm and Davidson rode at the head of his troops to reinforce them. But it was too late. The british had reached the bank and the young brigadier was shot from his horse. Although Cowan’s Ford was an American defeat, the British were sufficiently delayed for Greene to prepare for battle at Guilford Courthouse. Davidson had not died in vain. Davidson College, Davidson County, Tenn., and Davidson County, N.C., are named in honor of this popular partisan leader. •S 4- + + + + ++ + + + + + + + "TH ERE IS A TIME FOR EV ER Y T H IN G " Ecclcsiastes 3 1 The Living Bihle. Tyndjlc House + + *■+ + + +■*■ QOt)’s five MiNuies + + + + + 'f + + + + -f-f + -f + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Moeksville, N. C. Phone 634-6148. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 ’ MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Gioceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIESAntiques & Collectibles Fumiture-Lamps-Glasswarc-Silver Old Clocks-Picturc Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 YadkinviUe Road Moeksville, N.C. 634-2296 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL OF FUN Monday-Thursday 11 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday - Sunday 11 A.M. To 9 P.M. YadkinviUe RomI ModoviDe, N.C HILLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder on Hand •Trailers Our Speciality MocksvUle, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone; 634-3712 LE T TH ER E BE LIG H T! I flew to the Great North Woods of Canada to fish. Enroute God gave me the unforgettable experience of seeing the Northern Lights, the Aurora Borealis. Suddenly, for perhaps the first time, I realty reviewed His whole creation. In a moment's flash I saw it as a veritable festival of lights. No wonder it all starts out with Him saying, "Let there be Fight'" And even He cried out, "It is beautiful*' Jimmie Durante used to say, "Good night, Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are." Remember? And then he left the stage slowly, walking from one puddle of light to the next. We have a song that expresses it beautifully—"Stepping In the Light." Jesus said, "I am the light of the world." + -^ + + + + + + + •^ + + + + + + + + A TTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK+ •»■ + + + I © C o n r Advtrltsing 197d TN t column b elon g to our rtacton. W t will •ectpi printabi* itvrm and pay $1.00 for Mch itam pubhthad. In tha usa of quolationt. ih « name o f the author and th *titla«idpu bli»h ar o f tha book m wtbagivan. A d d rm ilamt lo "C od ’* Fiv*M tnuta»," Boa 12157. Fort Worth. Ta>. 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Moeksville, N. C Phone 634—5131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Belter Hwy. 601 North Moeksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 PARKS & scon Insulating Service Mockfville, N. C.. 27028 Cooling In The Summer Warm In The Winlter Office Phone. 634-5939 Porki'Scolt This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. iST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ICH BAmSTCHURCH ME™ OdVsT CTURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CH l«CH 2 miles No. of Moeksville off Re^A°.6.*Cheshire. Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH AR CREEK “ ^ST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNI METHODIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH ®M“o "X w » iV l? .m .Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH M dS^s"t»h FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FARI MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot Street Rev. James I. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator IRCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service lla.m . Rev. Aui Sunday! Wonhlp Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. »• RCH ’lt"a.m. 7:30 p.m. Ip Service 11 a.m. BA NITED FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hvvy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUlMson, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. (Ephesus) CHURt^H^OF THE LIVING GOD 8{ i »0°F'*G°0'g^I.W. Oames. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Moeksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. worship Service 11 a.m. CHURCH S S ' f a .Evening Worship 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHIJRCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson COOLUEMFE PRESBYTFRIAN CHURCH Rev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service 10 A.M. Worsliip Service II A.M. 1ST H ‘c^, CH. Wafter L. W ufford 1 1 a.ni. p.m. Sunda;Worship a ^ « g T * ° C H L ^eSIaN CHURCH Simdav &h<»l 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. JEW CHO^^URCH OF CHRIST Charles Isenberg Minister - -- -2-S29r-Hom e: 634-5257 1ST CHURCli a.m.11 a.m. ice 7 p.m. UNITED 1ST CHURCH ' CHRIST .. IcGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Woiship 7 p.m. Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH iL. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Sti^t Moeksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH itURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Rd., M o c k ^ e , N.C.Lonny G. Liet»lt J»astor SablMth School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH I5(S?sW r Me'to 3D?ST?hW - ,Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome RCH J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Dtiiy Flour W* Cuitom BItnd 524 Depot Street Phone 634-212 MISSION ,____m. - Sunda:d also at uiticipafory m au on 'Sat7:30j>, Sunday obligation iticipatc-------------- u n in g t^ y er, Service SXfl'i§f4T.5n’^'“*-™- METHODIST^CHURCH Rev. Jack Lul femt»tMe^o<Ust^Il CIRCUIT a.m. a4n.O TT^A bk^c]. & ? W V » c h CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE BeHIodVsTo IiJRCH (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) Morning Prayer, TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH W o S M u W l![i?ifo^DfsWR"<?ll^“ DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming -Sales and Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop Salisbury ^ ad Phone 634-5969 CHURCH ' J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 - 13 Bits Of Life r THE IMITATION CHRIST Giving Blood Cooleeiiiee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday morning in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall with 75 members attending. One new member, Mrs. Lottie Seamon, was welcomed into the club. A program , “Telephone Conversations” , provided a great deal of entertainment. Of the members participating in the program , prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ethel Gibson and Mrs. Lois McDaniel for “talking the most over the telephone.” This amusing event was planned by Mrs. Betty Murphy. At the conclusion of the meeting, the group enjoyed a luncheon of home made soup and birthday cake in honor of the members who had birthdays during the month of January. The next meeting will be held on Monday, February 10, in the church fellowship hall, beginning at 10 a.m. An auction sale is scheduled to be held at 10:30 and the public is invited to attend. Cooleemee Personals Health Occupations students, Beth Holt, Judy Keaton and Cindy Patterson help with Bloodmobile as Ronnie Couch, of the Davie County Rescue Squad, gives a pint of blood during its visit here last Wednesday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen- ^ ^ ninger and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owens spent the weekend at the Penningers mobile home in Blowing Rock. They were ioined on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cheek, and Mrs. Elsie Hodgson. The group enjoyed a chicken stew later that evening. Marvin Ridenhour of the Point Road is undergoing treatm ent at Davie County Hospital where he has been a piatient for the past week. John Miller of Wilmington returned home Sunday af ternoon after spending the . weekend here with his parents, I < Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Mrs. Ora Foster returned to the home of her bon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster, Tuesday after undergoing treatment for more than a week at Davie Hospital. She is much improved. Mrs. Stella House re-entered Davie Hospital Sunday, only two days after being discharged on Friday. She continues to undergo treatm ent and ob servation. Ray Trexler returned home last week from the V. A. . Hospital, Salisbury and is much 1 improved. Mrs. aeo Strain returned home Friday from Davie Hospital after five days of . treatment. She is improving. Her six-year-old son, Dennis, ; will enter Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday as an out patient to undergo minor ear surgery. He is expected to be released later that afternoon. Mrs. Cody Osborne is recuperating at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard since ' being released Saturday from Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is Improving. ,1 Mr. James Pierce is un- dergoing treatm ent at the V eterans A dm inistration Hospital, Salisbury. ‘‘A ” Students At Davie Davie High School has released a list of “A" students for the 1st semester, llieyare; 9th year; Farley Howard; 10th year, Rebecca Jan Bailey; n th year, Kathy Diane Boger, Blaine Burton, Beth Case, Lisa Howell, Mark Rice McClannon, Mona Lessa Potts, Carol Wall, Joe Kembrough Woodward, Malissa Wright; 12th year: Stephanie Foster, Yvonne Lynn Knight, Melinda Ann McCoy, Kathy Smith and f Gena Walker. n The Little Book By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER About the turn of the 14th century, in 1399, Thomas a Kempis was admitted to the Augustlnian covent of Mount St. Agnes. At the time he was only 19 years old . . . yet, he spent the rest of his life In the convent. A writer In describing Kempis says of him: “His life in its outward activity was not eventful, but few have understood as did he the inner world of the spirit." Forty-two years later, in 1441, he gave to posterity The Imitation of Christ, a little book wliich has outlived him by five centuries. Thomas a Kempis's spiritual diary has passed through more than 3000 editions. In the eyes of many scholars it ranks next to the Bible as devotional literature. Sometime ago Grandpa Brown handed me his copy of Thomas a Kempis’s spiritual diary. I noticed that it was printed in London in 1881. Turning the small leather-bound copy of The Imitation of Christ over and over, I held it tenderly in my hands. The passing of the years had somewhat discolored the original lustre of the small handsomely bound edition; and yet, I was keenly aware the ravages of time could never obliterate the devout meditations within its soiled covers. “Grandpa, what l)ooks have most infuenced your life?” 1 asked. rf He thought a moment . . . then replied: (1) The Bible (2) The Imitation of Christ by Thomas a Kempis (3) St. Augustine's Confessions by Augustine and (4) A Dairy of Private Prayers by John Bailie. Thomas'a Kempis’s little book The Imitation of Christ can be purchased today from most book stores for less than the price of a good meal. Davie County Healtli Planning Council To Meet Tuesday The Davie County Health Planning Council will meet on Tuesday, February 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury room of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, one of the items on the agenda will be a review of the “Acute Care Plar.” for Region G prepared by the PTRCHPC. ^ e Council’s Plan Steering Committee which drafted the plan found that an average of 25 percent of all hospital beds in the region were vacant on a normal day during 1974. The committee also notes the high cost of hospital construction and therefore recommends that no new beds should be added to any hospital in the region with the possible exceptions of Rockingham and Randolph Counties. The plan also recommends the con solidation of specialty services such as obstetrics and pediatrics into one hospital in each medical service area. This par ticularly applies to Forsyth County, Greensboro, and Alamance County, where these services are duplicated. A major overall recommendation is that greater effort be made to coordinate services among the hospitals in the region. Such action would improve both efficiency and quality of care rendered to residents of the region. The plan was presented to the Regional Health Council on January 23,1975, and it is expected to be adopted in March. When adopted, the Acute Care Plan will provide the regional council with a basis for the promotion of goals and objectives for hospitals in the region. It will also provide criteria for the council’s review of hospital development proposals. This will be the second meeting held in each county of the region for review of the plan. Corrections and recommendations suggested by participants in the first meetings have been included in the revised draft. The Regional Council will be asking for a recommendation from Davie County for adoption of the plan at this meeting. Church Acitivities Cornatzer News Brady Barney is to enter Medical Park Hospital this week for observation and treatment. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye gathered at their home Sunday to celebrate the birthday of Carl Frye. Those enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and children. Heather and Ben jamin, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris, Cinda Frye, Pearl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Alan and Andrea. Tuesday luncheon guest of Mrs. Homer Potts was Robert Munday. Lisa Williams spent the weekend with Cindy Lanier. Helen Jones, Mary Lois Williams and Reba Frank spent a day shopping in Newton recently. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. Margaret Potts were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts of Thomasvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potte. Gospel Sing For Fund , ^ Robert Street, a senior at Davie High School, and a first time blood donor, gets some refreshment from Mocksville Jaycette Maria Merreil, assisting in tlie Bloodmobile Photos By David H. Hauser Ceder Creek News A Thought For Today Darrin Eaton and Tony Tatum visited Tracy Eaton one God’s delays are not denials, day recently. You will find him true; Working through the darkest trails. What is best for you. Grace E. Troy This month has been a rainy cool month, sometimes warm after a rainy week. Sunday turned out to be a beautiful day and everyone enjoyed a good attendance at Sunday School with our new Supt. Eric Scott in charge. The worship devotionals were conducted by Brothers Odell Eaton and Julius Ridgell. The Rev. and Mrs. Hay had as their guests, the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Gregg of Kernersvllle, N. C. Rev. Gregg was guest speaker and delivered a won derful sermon using as his theme, "God's Grace and Man’s Need, which touched every heart. Donald Lee Naylor was a guest at our worship service Sunday. He is from Mocksville and Fairfield. It was very nice to see David. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton spent the weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Mrs. Geraldine Eaton of Winston-Salem, one of our members, is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She had surgery there last Friday and is improving satisfactorily. Our prayers are that she will soon be out again. She is the wife of Thomas Eaton. Charlie Tatum is very sick and in the hospital. He, to, is a former member of the church. Our prayers go out for him also. George Foote of Four Corners called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. We were glad to have Mrs. George Scott worship with us Sunday. She has been a shut-in for sometime. Callers Sunday at the home of Alta and E. J. Eaton were McKinley Eaton of Winston- Salem. E. J. and Donald visited Sunday evening in the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win ston-Salem who has been confined to her home with the flu was able to be at church Sunday. We were glad to have her back. Mrs. Ann Campbell was a supper guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton A Gospel Sing to benefit the 1975 Heart Fund will be held on Saturday, February 8, at 7:30 p. m. in the B. C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. Bob Thacker of WXII TV Channel 12 in Winston-Salem and a member of the “Har vesters Quartet” will serve as Emcee for this special event. “The Gospel L l^ t Trio” of Mount Airy, “The Harmony Four” of Winston-Salem and other special groups will join the “H arvesters" for an evening of m usical en tertainment. Mrs. Estelle Sammons, president of the Davie County Heart Association and Special Events Chairman, emphasized that cardiovascular disease is a major cause of deaths in North Carolina and that funds raised from this benefit will be used to help support Heart Association programs that are intended to detect and prevent heart and blood vessel disease. Pardon Pardon is the virtue of vic tory. Mazzini BEARCREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hinkel Little and sons and daughters, of Taylorsville, will present a Gospel Sing at Bear Creek Baptist Chirch Saturday, February 8th, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Grady Tutterow, pastor, extends an invitation to everyone to attend. LIBERTY CHURCH The women of Liberty United Methodist Church will sponsor a Bible Study on the book of Jonah on Monday, February 10, from 7 to 9 p.m. Elizabeth McMurray from North Kannapolis Baptist Church will lead the study. She has served in New Guinea as a missionary teacher and has taught Bible at Brown High School in Kannapolis. All interested persons are welcome to attend. COOLEEMEE METHODIST The Cooleemee United Methodist Church held a fellowship luncheon Sunday, January 26, following the morning worship service, honoring the Bob Hayes family of Edge wood Circle. The Hayes family will be moving to Brevard in the very near future lue to his job transfer. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN "The Believers,” a youth group from Cooleemee, will be the guest singers during the 11 a. m. worship service on Sun day, February 2, at the Cooleem ee P resbyterian Church. Dr. Arch Taylor, a missionary to Japan, will be the guest speaker for a special program on Monday, February 3, at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m. A highlight of the program will be the showing of color slides taken during Dr. Taylor's mission work there. Prior to the program, a covered dish supper will be served in the church fellowship hall at 6:30 p. m. EPISCOPAL The women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will meet Wednesday, February 5, with Mrs. Frances Lakey at her home on Marginal Street at 7:30 p. m. Sub-District Council Formed The Davie County Sub- District Council of the Thomasvllle District of the Methodist Church was recently organized by the Rev. George Rudisill, District Superin tendent. The elected officers are: Ed Short, chairperson; Jam es Reeves, vice chairperson; Mrs. Jewel S. Jordan, secretary; and Robert Smith, treasurer. “The purpose of the council is to develop plans for the Methodist Churches in Davie County at the grass roots and united, to try and implement them ,” said Rev. Avery Ferguson, a spokesman for the council. This council represents 26 churches and 4,692 Methodists in the district. The next meeting will be held on February 16, at the First United Methodist Church In Mocksville. BULB PROTECTION Bulbs that have sprout ed early and have foliage peeking through the soil should be protected with a covering of fresh straw or pine needles through the rem ainder of the win ter. Ballons For Heart Fund Mrs. Julia Howard and Mrs. Rosalind Weekly both of Mocksville, have accepted the post as co-chairman of Balloon and Tag Days for the 1975 Heart Fund in Mocksville and Mrs. Margie Hellard of Cooleemee will serve as chairman for the Cooleemee area. They will be in charge of the Heart Fund workers who will sell the bright red balloons at shoppping areas during February, Heart Month, when the Davie County Heart Association conducts its annual fund raising campaign. The volunteer workers this year will be Girl Scouts from different areas of the county. Troop number 143 of Mocksville will be at Heffner's Land of Food Saturday, February 1, to kick off the 1975 campaign. Other troops from Cooleemee and Mocksville will also be at the Cooleemee Shopping Center and Lowe's Food Stores beginning on Saturday, February 8, and each Saturday thereafter throughout the entire month of February. Proceeds from sales of the Heart Fund balloons will be used to help support Heart Association programs that are Intended to detect and prevent cardiovascular disease, which is responsible for 55 percent of all deaths in North Carolina. Vocational Ed. Approximately 28,000 students in grades 10-12 were enrolled in cooperative agricultural, distributive, health, home economics, office and industrial education during the 1973-74 school year. These students attend classes in the high schools in the morning and then receive on-the-job training in the afternoons in the com munity and are paid while they learn. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. RANK * A . , ______Ba n k FINANCING No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 BANK FINANCING GelALoadOfSomeBemitiMItffltres ' ‘ 'Om'ZeiMhWinterCl^mmceSate. ThelM hM xM FfrJO 25 diag. screen in a majestically The Julliard features the Allegro styled Mediterranean console, speaker system, 8-track tape play- Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube er, AM/FM/stereo FM, stereo pre- and Chromatic^mie^buttoi^^ cision record changer and 2 + 2 speaker matrix. Bold and beautiful Mediterranean styling. Features include the ex clusive Allegro speaker system, 8-track tape player and AM/FM/ stereo FM. Pecan finish. WINTER CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON ZENITH TVs, STEREOS AND RADIOS 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Coo eemee SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY ___________________________________THRU IQPIHIVIRY MI6HT T ill 6:00 P.W. FRIDAY HICHT Till 8;30 P.M1 SATURDAY SUPER MARKET HORMEL BACON $ p 9 1 Lb. Pkg. U.S. CHOICE RUMP ROAST $■159 Lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN — FULL CUT BONELESS Round Steak ^1 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK U.S. CHOICE — TENDER CUBED STEAK $■169 Lb. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 69*Lb. 14-Oz. Btl. r ANTI- SEPTIC LISTERINE r VASELINE LOTION 99< SAVE 60' l^A“bRIC SOFTNER 8 8 i(WTEN FOOD ■BEEF&CHEDSE • EGG OR CHICKEN & LIVER 140 z. Cans $|00 FAB LAUNDRY V DETERGENT H q UID CLEANER s 59< CLEANSER................3 ' v r 49* ASSORTED FLAVORS M.D. L DOG FOOD 8 PINEAPPLE BASE DEL-MONTE DRINKS 46 Oi. Cam DEL'MONTE . — ^ ASST. PUDDINGS 4 59 » -I C r n < / > r - MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE REG. E. PERK. & DRIP 1 LB. PKG. 05 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 59 COKES 6 — 32 Oz. Bottles 79 PLUS BTL. DEP. REG. 2.39 SUNBEAM FRENCH BROWN &SERV Pkg ROLLS " C c¥CKETor BEEF SOUP..3 IOV4 Oi. Cam $|00 tar^ATO CATSUP 38 Oz. Btl.79< A§SORTED RICE 3 14-01. Package $1001 CITATION ICE MILK ’/2 Gal. Ctn. C DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Asst. Flavors C MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $005 10 Oz. M Jar FLORIDA — WHITE OR PINK Grapefruit 10 c Each FLORIDA ORANGES^ 59 U.S. NO. 1 REG. — ALL PURPOSE io Lb Bog POTATOES n Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 3 ' 4 ’/2 Oz, Jar n i a CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE ^ CHUNKY SOUP B 00 «4 ^ ^ 1 0 % Oz. Cons %%% Soup so^ _ ^ chunky youj can almost eat it with a fork f # ^ $ 1 0 0 |CHICKEN NOODLE S O U P jt J ^ gOrCREEN BEANS 3 *r® iAGHETTI SAOCE ” .2 'i?; 79* 2 79* FROZEN FRENCH FRIED ^I # POTATOES 9 9 V VEdlfABLES PEAS w SNAPS -SPECKLED MCHOWDER PEAS tUTTERiEANS ig .n ..I I.T C . .CAUC IV V * .iUmtlEANS lABt IIMAS ............................... PICg. M rgarine 1 66' JFG or DUKE'S MAYONNAISE 09QT. JAR f June In January!r DAVIE COUNTY )E tti Features - IB January 30,1975 , Story by Marlene Bensitn Photos by James liarriufxer Not exactly . . . but it has been like springtime in Davie County this week. With temperatures ranging in the high 60s and into the 70s, local residents found every excuse possible to keep them out side. A continuation of unseasonably warm weather, however, could mean disaster to the early blossoming flowers and trees, but for now, it is a welcome change from the cold rainy days of the past couple weeks. Playing basketball around the old oak tree was a great out-of-doors, activity for Billy Gibson, 13, Brent Snyder, 7, and his older brother, Scott Snyder, 12, in the upper left photo. Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Oibson and Brent and Scott are sons of Mrs. Joann Snyder all of Davie Street, Cooleemee. Sheree Sheets (top center) just couldn’t resist a few relaxing minutes between her classes at Davie High School, while nine- year-old Steve Stiller (top right photo) and his good friend "Happy" were happy just wrestling around in the yard. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stiller of South- wood Acres, Mocksville. year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde . Lakey of Mocksville, leans lazily against the rail fence around the Davie County Library in Mocksville during an after school visit. Bud O’Neal, 9, and Terry Connell, age 10, took advantage of a sunny afternoon to get their bicycles ready for what they hope will be more pretty days. Bud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon O’Neal and Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Connell all of Cooleemee. The boys explained that the motorcycles on the porch (background) were not one of their repair jobs . . . these belong to Terry’s older brother, Mitchell. The shirt-sleeve weather also calls for shedding of the jackets and sweaters which were needed during the morning hours. By afternoon, jackets were not really needed and to engage in any physical activity was sure to make this extra apparel most uncomfortable. The photo at lower left was a very familiar sight around the local parks and places of recreation this week. Regardless of the sudden rise in tem perature . . . it is still wintertime. And winter means cold, wet weather. Who knows, we may feature a wonderland of snow in next week’s edition. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 Tournament Sites Are Chosen High school basketball tournament sites were determined Monday at a meeting of the Western North Carolina' High School Activities Association in Moores ville. The North Piedmont Conference tournament will be held at Catawba College’s Goodman Gymnasium, with East Rowan being tne host team. The tournament will begin Feb. 19 and will continue Feb. 20, 21, 22 and 24. The South Piedmont Conference tournament will be held at Statesville High School on the same days.The Northwestern Conference tournament is set in Morganton with Freedom High School as the host team. The Southwestern Conference site has not been determined yet. No team in the conference made a bid for the tournament at yesterday’s meeting.The WNCHSAA tournament is scheduJed for Catawba College.The tournament will tentatively be he d Feb. 26, 27, 28, March 1 and 4. But, a scheduling conflict on Feb. 2a may change the tournament dates to Feb. 26, 27, Feb. 1, 3 and 4.The host team for the WNCHSAA tournament will be determined at a later date. "THINGS ARE BAD ALL OVER, HUH FRITZ?" CGA ReleasesSchedule James Neely, a senior wrestler, has an 11-1 record to far this season to lead the Davie matmen. Davie Wrestlers Finishing Strong By David Hoyle After a slow start, a young Davie High wrestling team will talce the confidence of their recent winning spurt into TTjursday night’s final home meet. The Davie matmen have posted four wins against three loses since the Christmas break and have a 4-8 record for the season. “ We’re expecting a real strong finish,” said Davie wrestling coach Steve Boeder, predicting a victory in their final home match against North Davidson. There will be one more away match against West Iredell on February 6 and the Association Tournament on February 13-15. One reason for Davie’s con fidence is James Neely, who boasts an ll-l record and is described as an “outstanding wrestler” by coach Roeder. Also lifting the spirits of Davie wrestlers is their last two victories over Mooresville and North Rowan. Davie pinned Mooresville for a 48-18 win last Thursday and then outmatched North Rowan Monday night by a 49 to 12 score. ‘ In the North Rowan Match, Davie wrestlers took ten of the thirteen matches with one of Davie’s three losses by disqualification. In the 100 pound class, J. Taylor of North Rowan decisioned Rick Shore 1-0 but Davie’s Reggy Booe bounced back in the 107 pound category to decision J. Everhart 5-4. Davie’s Jim Michael defeated S. Lane 7-5 in the 114 pound bracket and Bobby McGhee of Davie won by forfeit in the 121 pound class. James Neely decisioned B. Chambers of North Rowan 7-1 in the 128 pound category and Curtis Stiles took the 134 pound class by pinning North’s D. Lyerly in the second period. In the 140 pound class, Craig Michael pinned R. Mills of North in the third period and Davie's Reggie Lyons decisioned D. Seamon 15-0 in the 147 pound category. North Rowan’s B. Geter won the 157 pound class by disqualification but Davie’s Stan Thorpe pinned P. Watson in the second period to take the 169 category. North Rowan struggled back in the 187 pound category with P. Fries taking a 10-2 decision over Howard Rupard. Vance Lapish of Davie won the 197 pound class by forfeit and Davie’s Danny Allen won the heavyweight class match by defeult after the North Rowan wrestler was hurt. “The boys are really im proving.” Roeder said of his squad. “It’s a young team but as the season progresses, they are improving and coming through with some wins.” ‘Off-Season” Savings . . . Winter Golf Vacation Imagine yourself teeing off tom orrow, overlooking the beautiful Gulf of Mexico. You could do it . . . and probably for less than you might think . . . on the Mississippi Gulf Coast where golf is a year- round attraction. Give p Your Sweetheart Something Extra Special %PCards By Paramount Pangburn’s Candy Complete Cosmetics P o s t e r J DRUG CO. If we can’t nave you money then we don't denerve your buHtnetasH Even though the Mississippi Gulf Coast enjoys a semi-tropi cal climate with warm temperatures throughout the win ter, both the fall and winter are still considered the "off season”. Most hotels and mo tels offer special "golf pack ages" during these months and for the avid golfer, this is a twofold bonus; lower rates and fewer people playing the courses. The range of accom modations along the 26-mlle Mississippi beach assures al most everyone of a winter va cation that can be tailored to his budget. The area boasts eleven eighteen-hole courses shaded by towering pines and moss- hung oaks. And for those who can't get in enough golf dur ing the day, there are three regulation "par-three" courses lighted for night play. Wives who don't share their husband's enthusiasm for the game find the Mississippi Gulf Coast a welcome change from the all-golf resorts. In addition to golf, there's the famous white sand beach, good shopping, good restaurants, night life and sightseeing at histori cal points dating back 3U0 years. The Carolinas Golf Association has released its 1975 schedule including 9 major championships, team matches with the Virginia State Golf Association and 28 One-Day Handicap Events. The 81st Annual Cham- will be played at gefield Country Club, July 22-27. Defending champion is David Thore of Reidsville however Bill Harvey a three time winner will be playing his home course. Thore defeated Ernie Massei of Fayetteville last year at The Country Club of Orangeburg. The North Carolina Amateur Championship will move to CTemmons for a two year stand. A field of 256 players will be divided for the first two rounds using Tanglewood Golf Club and Bermuda Run Golf and Country Oub courses. The low 60 scorers and ties will qualify for the final two rounds at Bermuda Run. The final rounds will be played at Tanglewood in 1976. Last year’s winner, David Canipe of Fayetteville, is now professional. Dates Jime 19-22. The South Carolina Match Play Championship moves to the Dunes Golf and Beach Club. Dates are May 27-June 1 and Bill Lewis of Florence defends. The 24th Annual Four-Ball Championship gets a format face lift this year with the ad dition of a second course. The size of the field has been in creased from 72 to 112 teams with the field divided between Camden Country au b and the new Wildewood Country Club in Columbia for 36 holes of qualifying, adding an additional day to the tournament. As in the past the low 56 qualifying teams enter match play at Camden and the non-qualifiers will be divided into flights and continue two more days of stroke play at Wildewood. Bill Boles of Wilson and Ed Rollins of Charlotte are defending champions. The V irginias-C arolinas Team Matches will be played at The Dunes Golf and Beach Gub with the Carolinas going for five in a row. The Carolinians lead the series 20 to 9 having won last year at Princess Anne Country Club in Virginia Beach. Erwin Laxton of Charlotte will captain the Carolinas and Aulick Burke of Bristol will lead the Virginians. Other Championships: 14th Annual Senior Cham pionship, Forest Lake Club, Columbia, S. C. with USGA Senior Champion Dale Morey defending. 26th Annual Junior Cham pionship, Country Club of Salisbury with a new champion assured. Tom Reynolds of Raleigh who won at Duke last year has aged out. 9th Annual Father-Son Championship, Whispering Pines Country Club with Doug and Dale Morey defending. 8th Annual N. C. Junior Cham pionship, Highland Country Club, Fayetteville, with a new champion assured. John Green of Charlotte who won at Forsyth in Winston- Salem last year has also aged out. 7th Annual Senior Four-Ball Championihip, Colonial Country Club in Thomasvlile, N. C. with Harry Lambert of Darlington and E. T. Hughes of Marion, S. C. defending. They won last year at Sea Gull Golf Club. The Carolinas Golf Association 1975 Tournament Schedule is as follows; March 2 - Foxfire Country Club, Pinehurst, N. C. (carts required) March 16 - Rock Hill Country aub, Rock Hill, S. C. I li I I III 11 III I 111 \ I ‘i 111 ill W //II ( II11 \ 11(1III ) I III Mi)( ksuillc, N C Beach Myrtle nub , Myrtle Beach, March 19 - 23 • 24th Annual Four-B all Cham pionship Camden Country Club, Cam den, S.C. Wildewood Country aub, Columbia, S. C. April 6 - Lumberton Golf Club Lumberton, N.C. April 20 • Wildewood Country aub, Columbia, S.C. April 26-27 ■ 14th Annual CGA Senior Championship Forest Lake Club, Columbia, S.C. May 4 - Pinewood Country aub, Asheboro, N.C (carta required) May 18 ■ Piedmont Crescent C>)untry aub, Graham, N. C. May 24 - Myrtle Beach National Golf Club, Myrtle Beach, S. C. May 25 • Myrtle National Golf Club, Beach, S. C. May 27-June 1 - 3rd Annual South Carolina Match Play Championship, The Dunes Golf and Beach a u t S.C. June 1 - Whispering Pines Country Club, Whispering Pines, N. C. June 15 - Sapona (Country aub, Lexington, N. C. June 19-22 - 15th Annual CGA N. C. Amateur Championship, Bermuda Run Golf and Country aub and Tanglewood Golf aub, aemmons, N. C. June 24-28 - 26th Annual CGA Junior Championship, Country aub of Salisbury, Salisbury, N. C. June 29 - Southern Wayne (Country Oub, Mt. Olive, N. C. July 13 - Walnut Creek Country Oub, (loldsboro, N. C. (carts required) July 22-27 - 61st Annual CGA A m ateur Cham pionship, Sedgefield Country Club, Greensboro, N. C. July 27 - Twin Cedars <3olf aub, Mocksville, N. C. August 3 - Scotch Meadows Country aub, Laurlnburg, N. C. August 8 - 9th Annual CGA Father-Son Championship, Whispering Pines Country Oub, Whispering Pines, N. C. August 10 - Shamrock Golf aub, Burlington, N. C. August 19-22 - 8th Annual N. C. Junior Championship, Highland Country Oub, Fayetteville, N. C. August 24 - Southern Pines Country flub. Southern Pines, N. C. August 31 - Quail Oeek (k)lf aub, Ck)nway, S. C. Sept. 13-14 - 7th Annual Senior Four-B all Cham pionship, Colonial Country Club, Thomasvlile, N. C. Sept. 14 - Greenwood Country aub. Greenwood, S. C. Sept. 21 - Camden Country aub, Camden, S. C. Sept. 28 - Fairmont Golf aub, Fairmont, N. C. Oct. 3-5 - Carolinas-Virginias Team Matches, The Dunes (jolf and Beach Oub, Myrtle Beach,s c. Oct. 5 - Piney Point Golf Oub, Norwood, N. C. Oct. 19 - Green Valley Country aub, Greensboro, N. C. Oct. 26 - Red Fox Country aub, Tryon, N. C. Nov. 2 - ()uall Ridge Golf aub, Sanford, N. C. Nov. 9 - Pawtuckett Golf aub, Charlotte, N. C. Nov. 29 - Possum Trot Golf aub, N. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Nov. 30 - Robbers Roost Golf aub, N. MyrUe Beach, S. C. Dec. 7 - Pin^urst Country aub, Pinehurst, N. C. (carts or caddies required) EVERYTHING UP Virtually everything seems to be affected by the strong trend of rising costs. On the farm , even baler twine was strongly affected last year. This material, used to hold to gether bales of hay, cost $9 per unit in 1978 and 126 in 1974. Davie Jayvees Lose To W. Rowan The West Rowan Junior^ varsity basketball team edged Davie last week, 48-46. David Drechsler, Donald Ellis and Kenny Cuthbertson each hit two free throws in the last minute and a half to hold off a Davie rally. Miller had 12 points to lead tiie_attack for Davie. The scoring summary: W 6 S T R O W AN (41) ~ SUM 4. G ra y 10. D rechtler 13, Cuthberlton YO. Bondi. 1> E U I» to. Torref»c«.D A V IE C O U N T Y (46) - B lv ln i I. OrOCt 9. E tch m w n , Cocherham , B row n. OoodltW 3, jo n e i. Lawt)on 13, M a rlin 4, M llltr 11. Thom pson Score b y q u «rtrrt: W fit O t v it County to IS II t1- • * U Hole-ln-One Jim Kelly, after 38 years of playing golf, had hit first hole-ln-one January 22nd at Hickory Hlil. The ace came on the par three No. 4 hole, with a five iron. He was playing In a foursome with M.H. Murray, Chester Blackwelder, and Sheek Miller. “This was my first hoie-ln-one after playing golf for 38-years. I hope it won't be that long before the next one”, said Mr. Kelly. MORE POWER The principal advantage of a diesel engine over a gasoline engine is th at the diesel produces more pow er from a gallon of fuel. Meadowlark Lemon Sees Boyhood Dream Come True In the middle I950’s a black youngster sat quietly in the darkness of a movie theatre in Wilmington, N. C., watching the flickering forms on the screen. It was a film called “Go Man Go” starring the Harlem Globetrotters. At film’s end when the house lights went up the youngster didn’t leave. He stayed to see the movie again, mesmerized by the magic the Globetrotters created with a basketball. He saw the film many times that day and the next and the day after that. It was while watching that Aim young Meadow Lemon decided he had to become a Harlem Globetrotter. The clarity of that moment has never been forgotten. "I knew there was nothing else in my future from that moment on,” Meadowlark recalls. “If a teenager can ever make a lifetime commitment, I made one then. It wasn’t something I merely wanted to do, I had to play for the Trotters.” A few years later Meadow Lemon Jr. (he later changed his name to Meadowlark) got a tryout with the Globetrotters and was signed to a contract. When he joined the Trotters he was just another rookie, riding over the wheel well on the bus, looking after uniforms in the locker room and carrying ball bags. W hatever was asked of Meadow he did. He also practiced. When on the bench he studied the game, watching crowd reaction while making thousands of mental notes on what Globetrotter basketball was all about. Lemon often went to the gym early to work on what has become the greatest assortm ent of specialty shots known to the game of basketball. After a couple of years in a Globetrotter uniform. Lemon emerged as The Clown Prince of Basketball. He was no “overnight” success. Many years of preparation and practice earned him that title. Meadowlark Lemon’s boyhood dream of playing for the Harlem Globetrotters came true and then some. But he still works long hours each day continuing to seek perfection, to insure his greatness. All accolades and fame that go with his name are richly deserved. Meadow has earned his position and has paid his dues. Yet he acts as if all he has is merely on loan and may be recalled when he no longer can capture lightning in a tiottie. Perhaps that’s the true measure of his greatness on the court and as a man. Lemon’s thought is that all he has is not really his at all. but belongs to those people in the stands. That’s why he works so hard to bring joy to many, many people. Recreation Basketball In games played January 23; Gray’s Exxon defeated Baity’s Tire Service 57-41. Jim An derson led Gray’s with 25 points and Randy Miller scored 15 for Baity’s. Davie Enterprise nipped Heritage 50-48 as Terry Johnson tossed in 20 points. Sammy Jackson had 20 points to lead Heritage. James’ Barber Shop beat Dewey’s 57-50 to hold on to first place in the league. Jerry Goodlett paced James’ with 28 points and Terry Anderson scored 11 for Dewey’s. In games played January 27; James’ Barber Shop rolled over Firestone 69-40 with Jerry CkxKllett’s 34 points topping all scorers. Wayne Draughn picked up 12 for Firestone. Davie Enterprise scored a close victory over Ingersoll- Rand 49-47. Oiarles Crenshaw led the Enterprise with 13 points and John Parker had 18 for Ingersol-Rand. Dewey’s topped Heritage 69- 51 as Terry Anderson scored 19 points. Sammy Jackson led Heritage with 22 points. Leading Scorers s. Jackson, Heritage 25.5 J. Goodlett, James’ Barber Shop 23.7 M. Morrison, Mocksville Insurance 20.6 J. Comelison, Mocksville Insurance 20.0 J. Parker, IngersoU-Rand 18.3 P. Beaver, Heritage 17.2 B. Tuttle, Davie Enterprise 16.1 T. Anderson, Dewey’s 16.0 S. DuUn, Dewey’s 15.7 R. McDaniel, Firestone 15.5 EATING OUT Consumers are eating more meals away from home. In 1973 money spent on away-from-home meals rose 12.6 percent. The farm er gets about one- fifth at money spent on meals away from home. The rest of the money goes to services in the restau rants, food processing and other m arketing charges, note extension food spe cialists, North Carolina State University. Loans *100 To *1500 For Any Worthwhile Purpose _SEE_SD Southern Discount Court Squara (Above Faihion Shop) Phone 634-3596 ___________tum.. Wad., and Thun. 0-6:30 U Q U Q P IH . Farmington Auto Senrice Across From Medical Center 6:30 P.M. - 10:30 P.M., Nightly ALL DAY SATURDAY Minor Repairs And Servicing Owned And Operated By Roy Whiaenhunt Save money on your life. Nationwide has some budget priced life Insurance plans’ that may save you money. Here Is an Important way for a young family man to buy the big life Insurance protection he needs now, and at low premiums he can really afford. Find out how you might save money on your life. Call a Nationwide agent today. J.B. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkeiboro St., MockaviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2037 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your aide NM «niwiO« Life Company Horn* Oftic* Coiumoul Orwo ’ Fo>rr^ 1373 <1449 «r>d N H | Davie High Girls Win Third Straight Victoryi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 30, 1<575 - 3B The Davie High girls won their third straight basketball victory Tuesday night as they downed North Davidson, 62 to 54. The War Eagles dropped their Sth game of the season as they came out on the short end of a 65 to 83 score. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls rallied in the fourth quarter to overcome a North Davidson lead and win their sixth con ference victory. In the final stanza Davie scored 25 to 13 for their opponents. The Davie girls are now 6 and 8 in the North Piedmont Con ference and 7-9 overall. The North Davidson, girls jumped out to a 16 to 8 first quarter lead. In the second quarter N. Davidson had 13 to 16 for Davie., to make it 29to24 in favor of N.Davidson at halftime. In the third quarter Davie edged their opponents 13 to 12, and trailed 37 to 41 going into the final stanza. Cathy Hutchens had 23 points to lead Davie; Ronda Smoot had 15; Howell., 11; Goodlett, 6; Howard, 5; and Athey, 2. It yvas a low scoring first quarter that saw North Davidson take the lead over the War Eagles, 11 to 10. Coach Bob Henry's boys bounced back in the second frame with 22 points to 21 for their opponents to make it an all even 32-32 at halftime. However, in the third quarter the Black Knights had 24 points to Ifi lor Davie and led 56 to 48 going into the final quarter. And in the final frame it was all N. Davidson with 27 points to 17 for Davie, for the final score of 65 to 83. Dwayne Grant had 20 points to lead Davie. Larry Mock had 19; Robert Pulliam had 12; Mike Carter, 8; Wilkinson, Smoot and J. Barker, all had 2 each. The Davie boys are now 9-5 both in conference play and overall. Davie will play at North Iredell on Friday night and meet South Iredell here in a doubleheader Tuesday evening. Larry Mock’s field goal and Dwayne G rant’s five free throws—all in the final minutes- -gave the Davie boys a 58-56 victory over Mooresville last FYiday night. Davie girls pulled an upset in the first game of the twin bill, 57-56, on Connie Howard's shot with three seconds left. Mock's basket with 45 seconds to go gave Davie's boys a 53-52 lead, then Grant hit five free throws down to the stretch to hold off Mooresville. Grant finished the game with 23 points. Mock scored 15, and Robert Pulliam had 14. In the girls game, Howard picked up a loose basketball and hit the game-winning shot to give Davie its third straight win. Five Davie girls hit double figures. Ronda Smoot led the way with 16. while Margaret Cioodlett tallied U, and Howard, Debra Howell and Cathy Hutchens followed with 10 a piecc. The Davie girls trailed by 50- 40after three quarters, but used a full court press to outscore Mooresville, 18-6, in the last stanza. The scoring summary: O irti O a imD A V tE C O U N T Y (57J - H ow ard 10, HoweM 10, Goodlett 11, Smoot 1A, Hutchens 10, Athey.M O O R E S V IL L E (5 «) - Coggins 19. Rodgers 6, Johnston 24, W ilson 3. Popp 2. Tyne r 2, Crouch, M orrow .Score by quarters; D a v it County M o e re tviilt U 13 11 « 2t 20 1» -S 7 Boys O a m tD A V IE C O U N T Y (S6) - C o ia rt 6. Mock 15. PulM am U . G ra n t 23, W ilkinson. C a rter, Wilson, Barker. M O O R E S V IL L E (S6> - C h e rry 4. E ve rha rt 2, Nanney 16, Tu rn e r 14. W ade 4. W alker 16 Score by quarters: • D a v it County 10 16 It M o o rtsvillt 10 10 II Connie Howard and Cathy Hutchens rejoice over victory. ODAY’S PORTSMAN Contest Winners Announced Winners of Today’s Sportsman Deer Hunting and Fishing contest have been announced. Winner in the bass contest Is Leroy Earnhardt, of Granite Quarry. He caught an 11-pound and eight ounce large mouth bass. Winner in the big buck gun division is Tommy Myers, of Route 12, with a 10-point buck. Winner in the big buck bow division is David ' Daugherty of Landis, with a five-point buck. Trophies were presented to the winners from the Rowan County Parks and Recreation Department, and special plaques were awareded by the Salisbury . Evening Post. ■ Other prices included a Pro Hoyt Hunter bow for Uhe bow winners from Graham ’s Archery Sales; A : Duxbok Hunting Jacket for the gun winner from the .Salisbury Sporting Good Store; and a free fish m ounting for the bass w inner from M ikes Taxiderm ist shop. New Contest Starts With the announcement of last year's winners, we are ready to start a new contest. The new contest will be open to anyone In Rowan and adjoining counties and will be co-sponsored by the Rowan County Parks and Recreation Department and The Salisbury Evening P ost. The contest will give us an area champ for the largest bass, largest buck with a gun, and the largest buck taken with a bow. The contest will run on a yearly basis, beginning with today’s announcement. Anyone desiring to enter the contest should contact Jim Barringer or the Post sports departm ent with entries. If an entry is larger than the previous one , pictures will be m ade of the entry and It will be run m Today’s Sportsm an column. A new record will be set with each entry. The first bucks taken at the beginning of bow and gun seasons will be used in The Post at the beginning of the next season regardless of where they were taken. But only bucks or bass taken In Rowan and adjoining countries thereafter may be entered In the contest. Unusual catches or large catches of salt water fish will also be considered for publication. Today’s Sportsman welcomes any good hunting and fishing stories or news items. Big Blues Rumor The rumor of a big blue run, which was knocking id trout onto the bank, was toothree and four-poun much for Leroy Earnhardt of Granite Quarry, and he had to go see for himself. But as with a lot of rumors, especially fishing tales, the big blues weren’t there, but there were a few trout still around. “We caught a number of trout and a lot of sea perch," Earnhardt said. The trout averaged from three to four pounds each, although Elarnhardt managed to land one good one. It was seven^and-a-one-half pound sea trout. Cecil Earnliardt and Dieti Earnhardt fished with Leroy off the cost of Harkers Island. Hunting Paradise Is Found Robert Hay, of Route H, Salisbury, returned recently from a trip with tales of a hunting paradise In Texas. "I saw more game in two days of hunting than I have ever seen before. It was the best hunting I have ever done,” Hay said. "There were more birds than one could shoot,” he continued. Hay was hunting on a 5,500-acre game preserve near I.aredo Texas, which was leased by the Houston Citizen’s Bank and Trust Company. In his two-day hunt, he killed 15 doves, 25 quail, and one five-foot rattle snake. He said he counted over 20 deer and saw loo many jack rabbits to count. His prime target was birds and he admits hitting one oui of every five, but still bought in 30 birds. Hay says the Texas quail has more meal and a better flavor. k*.•• V - Supporting Davie Pays ligh c ^ e rs brought back a double victory over vnlc Friday night and Mrs. M ary Kiser, ry at the high school, took home the door prize. Davie High cagers broujght back a double victory over M ooresvf secretary i------------------------------------- Her ticket num ber, 1952, won her a $500 check from the Mooresville Booster Club. Larry Mock scores two for the War Eagles State Leaps To Second Indiana, the only major un beaten team in the nation, was a unanimous choice for No. 1 and defending national cham pion North Carolina State climbed three notches to No. 2 in this week’s Associated Press major college basketball poll. Indiana, which raised its season record to 19-0 by beating Illinois 73-5 Monday night, was picked first by all 44 sports writers and broadcasters participating in the poll, receivmg the maximum 880 points. The balloting was based on games played through Saturday, at which point Indiana was 18-0. N.C. State, which last year broke UCLA’s stranglehold on t h e NCAA championship, routed Wake Forest 106-80 Sat urday to raise its season record to 12-2. ’That earned the Wolfpack, ranked fifth last w e ^ 723 points and the runnerup spot in this week’s poll, announced Monday. Louisville, knocked from the unbeaten ranks by Bradley Saturday night, dropped one notch to No. 3 with 657 points. UCLA, despite losing at Notre Dame Saturday, retained the No. 4 spot with 582 points. Kentucky, 11th last week, vaulted all the way up to the fifth position on the strength of Southeastern Conference vic tories over Alabama and Florida. The Wildcats, 13-2, received 495 points and barely edged out Southern California, also 13-2 and idle last week, which drew 487 points. La Salle, 16-1, jumped from ninth to seventh after beating Duquesne and West Chester. Maryland, 13-3, took a big tumble, falling all the way from third to eighth after being beaten by Clemson and North Carolina. Alabama won two of three games to raise its mark to 13-2 but slipped from sixth to ninth because of the loss to Kentucky. North Carolina, 14th last week, completed the top ten on the strength of iU victories over Virginia and Maryland, which boosted iU record to 10-4. Oregon dropped from ninth lltn, followed by ArizonatoState, Marquette,' Auburn. Arizona, Notre Dam e, Stanford, Tennessee, South Carolina and Kansas. 1. Indiana (44) 2. N . C. State3. Louisville 4. U C L A 5. Kentucky6. use 7. L a Salle B.9. Alabam a 10. N orth Carolina 11. Oregon12. A rltona SUte 13. M arquette t4. Auburn 15. A riio na 16. N otre Dam e17. Stanford 16. Tennessee 19. South Carolina20. Kansas O thers receiving votes, listed alphatieti* B radley, Centenary. Clem son. Creigh ton, DePaul. East C a rolina, Fu rm an , Lafayette, M em phis State, M ichiga n, M in nesota, N evada-Las Vegas, N e w Mexico State, O ral Roberts, Pan A m e rican , Pitts b urgh, Pennsylvania, Providence, Purdue, Rutgers, SUtson, Southern Illinois, Texas A & M , Texas El-P aso, U U h State.___________ 180 12-2 13-1 14-2 13-2 13-2 16-1 13-3 13-2 10-4 12-2 16-211-3 11-3 15-3 11-3 11-4 10-S MO 723657S2495407 4S9 383370 250 217154 87 70 60 5S 48 S3 19 18 College Basketball Standings (Last night’s results not included) ATLANnC COAST N C State Maryland Clemson wake Forest virelnli Pulliam And Grant Continue To Lead Conference In Scoring Davie High’s high scoring duo of Robert Pulliam and Dwayne Grant continue to set the pace in the North Piedmont Conference boy high school basketball point } ; :58 iS U Hiilk Professional Basketball Standings NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w L Pet. OB Boston 33 14 .702 — Buffalo 31 17 .646 2‘^e New York 24 22 .522 81/4 Philadelphia Centra 19 29 .396 W/2 1 Division Washn 35 13 .729 — Cleveland 22 23 .489 11'^ Houston 22 25 .468 12'/2 Atlanta 21 29 .420 IS'i New Orleans 5 40 .111 28^ Western Conference Midwest Division Detroit 29 20 .592 — Chicago MilwAee 26 23 21 23 .553 .300 2 4‘^ K.C. Omaha 24 26 .480 5*1! Pacific Division Golden St. 30 17 .638 _ Portland 21 26 .447 9 Seattle 21 26 .447 9 Phoenix 19 25 .432 9'1! Los Angeles 18 27 .400 11 m LAKE NORMAN _ MUSIC h all HWY. 150, TERRELL, N.C. BLUEGRASS SHOW Sat., Feb. 1, 8 P.M. Piedmont Standings, Schedule S O U TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O Y S Cent. Overall W Albem arle Salisbury Thom asvilleStatesville Kannapolis Concord Asheboro Leiington Trin ity G IR L S Albem arle Statesville Trin ity SalisburyAshetwro ConcordThom asvilie Lexington Kannapolis Conf. W L10 0 8 11 3 W L11 1 10 4 9 6It 4t 8 6 7 S 10 2 12 2 13 derby. Pulliam, a senior, leads the conference as of last weekend with 292 points in 13 games for a 22.5 average. Grant, a sophomore, follows with 258 points in 13 games, for a 19.8 average. Davie has three players in the top eight in the NPC race. Larry Mocic is averaging 15.5, giving the trio a combined mark of 57.8. The Davie girls have two players in double figures. Cathy Hutchens has scored 179 points in 14 games for an average of 11.9, and Ronda Smoot has 175 points in 14 games for a 11.7 average. The NPC scoring leaders: “Tr f e S " Ifhaw# 1 8 .11 big eight N O R T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O YS Conl. Overall East Rowan N orth Davidson South Rowan D avie County. South Iredell W est Rowan N orth Stanly Mooresville N orth Iredell West iredeM N orth Rowan G IR L S East Rowan N orth Stanly South Rowan Mooresville South Iredell W est Rowan N orth Davidson Davie County N orth Iredell West Iredell N orth Rowan W12 9 5 9 5 J 7 3 10 3 11 3 11 Conl. W L Overalt W IS 12 14 8 10b8 B O YS Player« Team Pulliam , Davie County G ra nt, Davie County Cam pbell, South Iredell W alker, Mooresville Ab e i.Ea st Rowan W augh, West Iredell Cloer, N . Davidson M ock, Davie County Allen, West Rowan M oore, North Stanly RCuthbertson. w .R ow an Barnes, South Rowan Hairston. N. Davidson Moore, South iredeM Thom as, North iredeli M auldin. North Stanly Tu rn e r, Mooresville H all. West Rowan Long, South Rowan W illiam s, North Rowan Allen, South Rowan Steele, North iredeli E llis, South iredeli Lyons, North Davidson E ve rha rt, N. Davidson Vanhoy, East Rowan Braw iey, South Rowan G IR L S Player, Team M orrow , South Iredeli Hayes, North Davidson K im re y, North Stanly Earnhardt, East Rowan Johston. Mooresville M organ, West Rowan Coggins, Mooresville Cham bers, West (redeii Hutchens. Davie County Rodgers, Mooresville Smoot, Davie County Rhyne, Souuth Rowan T P2?2 2S8 313 298 291 234 276 201 246190 210 195 218 205 189 157 173 191 175 162 171 167 178 184 180 169 157 19.8 19.6 18.6 18.2 16.7 16.2 15.5 15.4 13.6 13.1 . 13.012.8 12.8 12.6 12.5 12.4 11.9 11.7 11.611.4 11.1 11.110.8 10.6 10.6 to.s C Avg17 29.5 16 22.6 14 21.3 17 20.3 15 16.9 16 15.5 8 15.514 13.4 U 11.9 f4 11.8 15 11.7 16 11.3 T H IS W E E K 'S S C H E D U L E F rid a y Salisbury at Statesville N orth Rowan at West Rowan South Rowan at N orth Davidson M ooresville at N orth Stanly Davie County at North Iredell W est Iredeli at South Iredeli Concord at Aitiem arie Asheboro at Kannapolis Trin ity at Leiington “xWcSno«llno°l*r Cathy Hutchens scored 23 points she led the Davie High girls to their i victory. „ as straight mmy Martin The Sunny Mtn. Boys Lake Norman Cloggers Sugarloaf Ramblers Adm.$3.00-Under12, $1.00 Ret. $3.50-Cail 478-2498 GOSPEL SING Sun., Feb. 9, 2:30 P.M. Jerry & The Goffs PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING Friday, Feb. 7,8:30 P.M. gghlfghts Channel 2 THURSDAY. JAN. 30 9:00 PM-"CBS Thursday Movie" "The Family", starring Charles Bronson and Telly Savalas. A professional gunman gets a syndicate offer he can't refuse. FRIUAV, JAN. 31 1:30 PM - "Merv Griffin Show" Guests: Robert Goulet, Carol Lawrence, Dick Clark and Jerry Vale. «:00 PM - "Flight: The Sky's The Limit" Special on fun and excitement of mankind's w f m y g age-old romance with flight, from early balloons to landings on the moon. SATURDAV, FEB. 1 1:00 PM ACC BASKETBALL M aryland vs N. C. State, followed by Virginia vs Duke. 11:30 PM - "Late Movie" "God's Little Acre," starring Robert Ryan and Tina Louise. 6:0(1 and 11:00 PM - “Channel 'i News" Featuring "Main Street in Randieman." Watch Bob Garner’s MAIN STREET Special Notice We Now Offer Complete Seivice On M Brands And Types Of Appliances- Call Today For Prompt, Courteous Repair. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksville. N.C. 634 5812 Know the j(V of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thli plaaiure by leMing It fro|ii us. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy earafrae car driving because we tee that your car it pro perly terviced.We do thii for you becauM we're part of the largett deal er leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your choice at rock-b(mom coit. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mock»ville/N.C. FtioncToUl Ri:;Efrom ' Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 24J6 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 In Search Of The American Dream XVIII: What Is “ Life, Liber^ And The Pirsnit Of Happiness?” FOLK-WAYS by Roger Whitener (Editor's Note: This Is the last of 18 articles exploring the theme, in Search of the American Dream. This article discusses, with the nation's bicentennial approaching, to what degree our nation Is a community. Hie author is a Pulitier Prize-winning novelist and poet, Jefferson lecturer in the humanities, 1974 National Endowment for the Humanities, and professor emeritus of English, Yale University.) By Robert Penn Warren Copyright. in7 t Regents of the University of California. Distributed by Copley News Service. We turn to the Declaration of Independence for the guarantee of “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." But what do we now take those precious words to mean? As for life, statisticians assure us that the average expectancy is now, remarkably, 71.1 years. But one statistician has recently assured us, too, that a child bom now has a slightly better chance of being murdered than a draftee in Vietnam has of being killed in action. Perhaps the real question is what kind of life that child may live if he doesn't get murdered. The phrase “the quality of life” has, for all its newness, suddenly become a painful cliche. The lives of our fathers were full of trouble, certainly, but life itself was assumed to be good; and it was assumed, too, that even for the poorest man certain things were inalienably his: air was breathable, water drinkable, neighbors human-more or less anyway. Now, for us, all these things-air, water, neighbor, plus a number of other things--are definitely in question, and last year, for the first time, surveys showed that a majority of city-dwellers, of all classes, want out-far away. The city-dweller finds the quality of life approaching the intolerable. But suppose the disenchanted city-sweller does get out. Does he find, even if he has the necessary skills, determination, and capital, a life in which he can fulfill • himself as a whole man in relation to nature and to other men? If the refugee simply wants to hew out a strictly personal salvation-like a Thoreau (or a Scott Nearing, who really meant it)-he may be able to make things work. But we must ask if such a man has indeed found the quality of life appropriate to the whole man. Though it may be granted that the self-made outsider can be a useful critic of society, we must still ask how a society can be based on individuals who repudiate society and its “filthy institutions"-as Thoreau called them. The question may be academic. The land to which the urban refugee flees may well be on the way to both aesthetic and practical blight. There is, of cotrse, the-blight visited by short-sighted avarice and cynical or uninstructed politicians; but, more appallingly, there is also the complex of dangers inherent in the exponentially expanding technology- exhausted resources, poisoned atmosphere and seas, starvation, despotism as a price of survival, and, indeed, the ginger on the button that releases the big bang. For more than a century historians and philosophers have warned that man might not be able to tame the tiger of technology he so smilingly rode on. Certainly, he has not yet tamed the tiger. He has not, in fact, even tried. And now all the nightmares of science fiction are subjects of debate among eminent servants. Suppose, however, that apocalypse is avoided. Then what? The great boast of technology is that it can supply goods. But to what use has man put those goods? And are they always the goods that man needs in order to be most fully man? Let us grant that technology has done much for man. But isn’t it time to ask what it has done to man? What of liberty? The mark of liberty is choice, but the choice must be t>oth significant and reasonable. That is, it must been issues that vitally count, not on false issues as is so often the case in politics; and even though the chooser may often fail in his intention, he must exercise reason in assessing his options. Liberty implies, then, a responsible self, yet the very concept of self is now under assault. It is perfectly clear that in a society of any complexity, routine and depersonalizing performance of certain functions by the individual is essential. In all times and places man has necessarily lived a considerable part of his life in what the philosopher Martin Buber calls the realm of It (the realm of economics, politics, administration, technology, and labor in contrast to the realm of Thou, in which massive relations of recognition and reverence in relation to others may prevail); but in our age, the realm of It is progressively enlarged. The doctor cannot cure unless he “It-ifies" us; he must ignore the immortal soul and give the pill. If our soul is sick, the psychiatrist cannot cure us unless he does some “it-ifying” too, and sees our soul in a pattern of generalization about souls. And in all organizations -social, political, adm inistrative, educational, industrial-identity tends to bleed away. IVfore ancl more, the individual emerges from the anonymity characteristic of our society to perform certain business or social roles-each role being a spurious or incomplete self appropriate to the situation at hand. So the “public” itself is not composed of selves. It is a great abstraction, as the theologian Kierkegaard put it more than a century ago, “a kind of gigantic something, an abstract and deserted void which is everjlhing but nothing." It is this public that business, politics, and entertainment more and more tend to manipulate rather than lead, develop, or nourish. The advertising expert, like the P-R man, is concerned with a public regard^ as indentical units of electrochemical circuitry, not individual selves; or to put it a little differently, the advertising copy writer is concerned with the undifferentiated unconscious of the public. To come back to our point here, literty is meaningliss in a world of non-selves, a world in which the individual tends to fade into abstraction-with, as Jung says, the “idea of _the State" as the highest abstraction, and with the morally repsonsible self “eventually replaced by the policy of the State." The “national welfare" becomes the alibi for any kind of activity. This is a world in which society tends to become a merely mechanical arrangement for meeting the practical needs of men and keeping order. It is scarcely a community in which individuals share vital ideals and recognize the reality-the selves-of one another. A society, then fulfills its true function only Insofar as it is a community; and the “State," even though it may help to create a community, demands loyalty only as an aspect of community. So, as we approach July 4, 1976, we may ask in what degree our nation is a community. In 1776 the Declaration was more than a political instrument. Writing to Jefferson in 1815, looking back on the shared past, John Adams asked: "What do we mean by the Revolution?” The real Revolution, he went on to say, "was in the minds of the people. . .before a drop of blood was drawn al Lexington.” If Adams was right, what the Declaration represented was that event in the “minds of the people”-a common ethos, a common aspiration. At last: happiness. But we must notice that the Declaration does not guarantee "life, liberty and happiness.” All we find guaranteed is the opportunity for the "pursuit." And this raises questions. First, each individual has to develop his own notion of happiness. However, given the context of the Declaration that proclaimed an event in the minds of the people, the happiness to be pursued by the individual must not violate the communal good; but must affirm the shared ethos even as it may work to modify and develop that ethos. Second, (here* comes theaci of pursuing, with empliasis (in endeavor and struggle. Nothing is. indeed, guaranteed except the chance to realize happiness. This notion may ring oddly in the contemporary ear. In our age, we commonly assume that the world owes us "happiness"-without effort, as an inalienable right; and most of our education, entertainment, advertising, and liberutiun movements encourage this idea. What underlies Uiis is the equating of happiness with passivity, as having something done to. or for, us-in short, happiness as cunsuniption. plus consumption as status A recent edition of Folk-Ways sent up a call for mountain talcs and stories.Only one response on the subject has come in at this wriling, but it is an in teresting one from a former West Virginian, Samuel Bateman, now living in Kingsport, Tennessee. The nature of Mr. Bateman’s letter-a mixture of story, comment, and poetry-is such, that it seems appropriate to use it in the manner in which it was composed rather than print isolated portions. It reads as follows: "Hi, Friend: Baak home in the mountains of McDowell County (West Virginia) in a place called War is where I hale from. "First thing one hears of is your name-seems all have Bible names in my days. Next thing one hears is tales of things that live in the moutains-one was called Boogey Man, another Raw Head and Bloody Bones, and then Ole Tashey. He was a man who had a beard so long he could tie one's body while he ate them alive. (P.S. Tash means long beard.) “As I grew up I did the chores, carrying in the coal and wood and scrubbing the floors. As I got bigger I also noticed the coal buckets did too. One tale I heard was of an old lady who wanted help-she said an old big black dog had been around her farm house. She said, ‘Don’t hurt him-just take this stick and run him off.’ Turned out It was a mean bear! "Now days you hear of large apelike beings and places I went to before but where no man does travel anymore. It’s not that I'm afraid-it's just the tales I heard when small. I don't spin yarns to my kin as my kin did ine-about cannibal chickens, hunters who hunt the hunters, wild dogs and cats, snake dens, disappearing persons, and mentally retarded persons who take to the moutains to live as animals." He ran through the woods Just like a m an- Just as fast as one can. Though everyone .seeing him Said it was a bear. Seems all he left behind Was some black smelly hair. Up in the mountains If a footprint you should find. You can bet that it will be mine. They call us backward and behind the time. But we don’t live with no past- We tell our children and they make it last. Hope you will continue to send m aterial our way, Mr. Bateman, particularly about Ole Tashey and other mountain critters. This, of course, con tinues to apply to other readers as well. Please send all material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Boone, NC 28608. Carowinds Seek Summer Employees LIBERTY BELL — The Liberty Bell, a symbol of free America for many years, also illustrates to what degree the nation is a close community and also is a reminder of the challenge of the new na tion of revolutionary days and the challenges we face today. Photo, courtesy of National Park Service. With the dogma of the constantly expanding GNP, not the achieving of “good,” but the consumption of “goods” becomes the mark of both private and public virtue. The old notion of happiness as the fulfillment of man by the use of his faculties is consigned to the attic of history. We do not know what will happen next. Our system may collapse from inner tensions, may foul up the earth until it is uninhabitable, or may simply cease to satisfy man's spiritual cravings. An authoritarian order may emerge, based on either force or the creation of the creature programmed for frictionless function and a fixed smile. It may even happeii that the present order may become self- disciplined enough, self-critical enough, and responsive enough to the full range of human needs to permit the life of responsible selfhood. Change is the law of life, but all change is not necessarily good, and we do not know which way the cat will jump. But with a backward glance at our history we can at least sense in what direction that cat has been jumping. There is no use in deluding ourselves that the Great Gravy Train of our history, with singing rails and a green light at every signal-block, may not be heading for the last station-which, we may discover, does not have the same name as that printed on our ticket. But t() get back to our cat: if we, at the Second Centeimial, are willing to face our history, and ourselves, we may be able to nudge the cat, just a little anyway, in the direction of our choosing. America was once called man's last , best hope.I, for one, seriously believe that it still is. But it is a hope, and that hope can be fulfilled only if we recapture the sense of destiny that, on the edge of a wild continent, some two hundred years ago, a few thousand men suddenly found themselves sharing. And only if, I should add, we realize that a sense of destiny does not mean faith in automatic and mechanical solutions. The dynamic of a sense of destiny is that it offers a challenge to man's deepest energies. Summer jobs might not be the easiest thing to find this year, but there is one Carolina firm that has said it has openings for more than 1,200 high school and college students. The Carowinds family en tertainment complex, located along the North Carolina-South Carolina border south of here, has announced that its per sonnel department will begin Ludwicks Elected To Angus Assn. Mr. and Mrs. William Lud- wick, Mocksville, North Carolina, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary. There were 273 memberships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. accepting applications Saturday, January 25. Personnel Director Mrs. Brenda Serrell said there will be openings in guest relations, rides, merchandise, food ser vice and grounds maintenance areas. She said interested students 16 years of age or older should fill out an application at the park’s personnel offlcse Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Each ap plicant will be interviewed, she noted. The 1975 summer will be the third season for the 73-acre park. Last year, one million persons visited the attraction« Bullock Promoted Marine Sgt. Lester E. Bullock, whose wife Sherry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Swicegood of Mocksville, N.C., was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S.C. did 634-2121 W UC STORE ANP OTMtt PHAKMACY COMMINTS HEALTH NEWS Your Phsrm actllt: Roy Collttte • Bill Coltella, Jr. Robert R iuch Fighting Colds: Some Down’Home Advice International Sniffle Seaton is here! Getting pinned to the wall by the ever-present cold bug is as common as in flation, so next time you start sniffling take a bit of down- home advice. ,,,,,,, yGet plenty of rest, drink lots ^ of liquids, and take aspirin (un- r £ less current medication should = ^ interact, you’re pregnant, or \ M iffL I suffer from conditions which ~ exclude the use of aspirin). - Bed i» S t should be considered in the case of infants, pre- adolescents, or the elderly, while adults should avoid fa tigue. When feverish lighten your diet and continue a high fluid intake, emphasizing Vitamin C. If your cold still hangi on, see your doctor. Colds can also be fought with humidiriers. If you're in terested, I’ll be happy to give you the details. Just ask. Safety P in t - Tell each phytician you consult about any bad reaction you have ever had to any medicine. When you spend $52 million to make the telef^one company better, it means you mean business. spent on service Carolina in just That’s v^rhat Centel has spent on service improvements in Morth' the past five years. On ail those things we needed to do just to keep up with the tremendous communications needs of this growing area. But we’re not stopping there. In the next two years we're planning to spend another $29,000,000. On more modern equipment. On improved facilities. On whatever it takes to make your telephone service just as good as it can get. As you can see, we really mean business. And we’re proving it by putting our money where our intentions are. c o m C m n U L T B fm O N E C O M M INV \bu can call on us. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 - SB Left Handed People Still Encounter Many Problems But Sire-1 meant to s£^yThere is something sinister about President Gerald Ford. Pictures of Mr. Ford signing legislation disclose that, like the late President Truman, he is a sinistral-a left-handed person.Sinister, the Latin word for left, has cast a cloud over lefties for centuries. The Devil is depicted as left-handed, while God is synonymous with right.One Biblical scholar found the Testaments contain BO com plimentary references to the right hand and 20 derogatory allusions to the left.The Italian word for left, mancio, also means decitfu,; in Russian, left is nolevo, with the connotation of being sneaky. In heraldry, the bar sinister In dicates dubious parentage.Now psychologists conclude it all has been a bum rap. Lef- thanded individuals not only are not trickier than their right- handed brethren, goes the new theory, but frequently are more creative.The doctors cite such examples as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Picasso. Nor did being left-handed hinder Julius Caesar, Alexander the Great, Charlemagne, or Lord Nelson.Handedness Is believed determined by which hemisphere of the brain is dominant, the National Geographic Society says. With most persons the left hemisphere, which governs the right side of the body, is dominant. So the majority of the world’s population Is right- handed.But research Indicates that when the right lobe of the brain dominates, or when neither side of the brain assumes a controlling role, the individual becomes left-handed.More than 10 percent of Americans today are left- handed, and psychologists think the percentage might be higher If some children weren’t discouraged by their parents from favoring their left hand.Lefties have been discriminated against ever since men began using tools. Surrounded by right-handed implements, left-handed people appear clumsy. The French word for left, gauche, also means awkward. A few years ago, the author of “The Left-handed Book” urged his fellow southpaws to support a Bill of Lefts and buy only left- handed products. In fact, sinistrals are faring better today than ever before.Manufactures of left-handed golf clubs have been joined by the makers of hunting rifles with left-handed bolt actions. On house-hold Irons and telephones, cords that formerly came from the left side--to stay out of the right-handed user’s way-now are placed in the middle.Some specialty houses distribute left-handed catalogs that open from left ot right and list rulers with measurements starting on the right, saucepans with pouring lips on both sides, measuring cups marked on both sides, and fountain pens whose points are sloped to accomodate left-handed writers. There are left-handed playing cards, fishing reels, baseball gloves, garden and power tools, guitars, corkscrews, and can openers. Typewriters always have favored the left hand over the right. But lefties still face right- handed zippers, and to them the layout of pay telephone booths poses a special challenge. The phone directories and parcel shelves always are on the wrong side. ’You’re a great BAR MINISTER' SINISTER' Taxpayers Should Not Deduct Tax Rebate Robert A. LeBaube, District Director for the Internal Revenue Service in North Carolina, has cautioned taxpayers NOT to deduct on their 1974 income tax returns the proposed tax rebate, not yet Pvt. Paul Carter With Marines Marine Pvt. Paul G. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance, N.C., graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.Physical conditioning, discipline and teamwork are emphasized during Marine recruit training.Classes include instruction in close order drill, Marine Corps history, first aid, uniform regulations and military customs and courtesies. a column ol money management and personal banking information enacted by Congress. The 1974 returns should be prepared and filed with the service center according to instructions that come with the tax forms.Since the amount of any rebate authorized by Congress will have to be computed on a taxpayer’s tax liability, no determination can be made until the return is processed. Any rebate adjustment made by the taxpayer will serve only to delay processing of the return and the Issuance of any refund.Mr. LeBaube said that taxpayers having refunds due should file as early as possible. Refunds can be issued to early filers within four to five weeks after the return is received by IRS. Those taxpayers filing close to the April 15 deadline may have to wait up to eight weeks for a refund. by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co N A You may dislike the idea of working up a balance sheet of your family ilnances. It sounds like .such a formidable job - a task usually assigned to the treasurer of a company or a C.P.A. Actually, drawing up a balance sheet can be quite simple. And once you have completed the job, you will have an accurate picture of your family’s net worth or total indebtedness - whichever the case may be. Corporations could not exist without a balance sheet. It is iinperative to the olTicers of a company to know just where they stand llnanciaily by listing their assets and their liabilities. If you have a pencil and a big piece of paper, I’ll show you how to start. Just draw a line down the middle from top to bottom. Mark one side “ASSETS”; and mark the other side “LIABILITIES.” List all of the things you own in the first column with their approximate worth. Then list all you owe in the second column, with the amount. Be sure to include in the “ASSETS” column such items as cash on hand. That includes the money you have in savings accounts or checking accounts. Get the latest figures from your bank. Now list automobiles, at current market value. Not what you paid for them originally, but what you could get If you were to sell them today. Then list your house or condominium, at current market value. And any other real estate holdings. Now, write a lisi of your i'urnishings, your I'urniture, carpeting, draperies, tools, garden equipment, power drills and any other expensive tools. Have you a boat or trailer? How much is it worth in the present market',’ Now, you’re ready for your personal properly. And that includes such tilings as jewelry, cameras, sports equipment, bicycles, motorcycles. Don’t forget life insurance policies and their cash surren der value. If you don’t know what this would be, ask your agent. What about pensions aiui annuity contracts? And stocks, bonds, or governnieiii bonds at current market value? Do you have notes for money you have loaned to others? Very good! Now that your list of assets is complete, you are ready to start your list on the riglil side of the page your liabilities column. Write down the amount of your unpaid mortgage on your home or on any other real estate you may own. Do you inve a balance on any aulomohlle loans? If so, how much, including interest? What about money you have boiiowed? Uiaiis from banks, relatives, or loans against your life insurance policies? Do you owe any money i)ii chargc accounts. If so, pul il di>wn. Now you have the two columns completed your ASSETS and your l.lABll.lTlliS. If your assets exceed your liabililies, the dilfeience between the two totals is your net wirrth. If it’s the otliei way aiound (let's hope il isn’t) and yoiii liabilities are gie.itei, then the difference is youi total indebtedness Now that doesn’t sound loo complicated, does It? So why don’t you take an hour oft. sometime soon, and diaw up a balance sheet. TIieic'N ,i Int nt ^alislav■tion in kiunving wheie \ ou stand. » m 1^ 1*^ Driver InjuredLetters lo tLiditor in collision Mr. Gordon Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise-RecordP.O. Box W Mocksville, N.C. Dear Sir: The North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation and Highway Safety would like to thank your fine newspaper for your effort in helping to ad vertise the recent changes in the State’s traffic laws.Your assistance was a fine example of your public service attitude, and we commend you for your efforts. Please extend to your staff, this Department’s sincere thanks for a job well done. Very truly yours, Troy A, Doby Secretary Gordon Tomlinson Davie Enterprise P.O, Box 525 Mocksville, N,C, Dear Mr, Tomlinson: Your coverage of our most recent release and the cam paign poster was exceptionally good.I’d like you to know how much we appreciate your Interest and attention. Thank you! Solicitations are scheduled to get underway In the Mocksville area In about two weeks. If space permits, 1 hope you will consider a rerun of the poster, and give similar attention to newsworthy campaign information we may develop. Again, and on behalf of Scouts throughout the Council, thanks foryoursupport, John W, Thomas, Jr, Campaign General Chairman Chicken Pie Supper At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pie supper Saturday, February 1st at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building across from the old Smith Grove School starting at 4:30 p,m.All proceeds will go to the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department fund. The driver of a 1957 Chevrolet suffered some injuries In a wreck January 22nd on US 64, 6,5 miles east of Davie,Ralph Hobert Leonard, 28, of Mocksville Rt, 4 was treated at the Davie County Hospital, Robert Columbus Caldwell, 20, of Hickory, was the operator of the 1973 Capri, also Involved In the accident.Stale Highway Patrolman J,C, Goodin said his Investigation showed that Leonard was traveling west on US 64, slowed to make a left turn into N,C 801. The Caldwell vehicle, also traveling west, was unable to stop before hitting the Leonard vehicle In the left side.Damage to the Leonard vehicle was estimated at $600 and $1000 to the Caldwell car. Caldwell was charged with failure to decrease speed. Stoneman Promoted Wayne J. Stoneman, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer J, Stoneman, 707 Avon St,, Mocksville, N,C,, was promoted to Army specialist four while serving as a clerk with Headquarters Battery, 1st Batallion, 80th Field Artillery in Aschaffenburg, Germany, H A R V E S T H O U S E S P E C IA L IT 'S N E W ! A M E A L S IZ E S A N D W IC H SIGNAL HILL MALL— 1619 E. BROAD STREET—STATESVILLE HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. AAondcrf thru Thursday; 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 1 to 6 p.m. Sundays BankAmericarq 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1975 FRESH LEAN PORK a | iii 1 ■ iiii PORK SHOULDER STEAK LB. JESSE JONES FRANKS f r e s h l e a n EXTRA LEAN TENDER CUBED PORK STEAK LB. JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE PKG. B A N N E R CR JSP L E A N S l!( BAG 1 0 0 % P U R E L E A N FR E S H G R O U N D JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. LYKE'S CANNED CHICKEN & DUMPUNGS 23 OZ. CAN it SAVE 10« DESITIN Trial Size HAND LOTION 1 OZ. SIZE J Q U A LIT Y K LEEN EX — PAPER TOWELS I EXTRA B1AMP8 of ..N<m:Wo^-25 «d«.Ciood OiriiLAt IM fiiw 'f F«bruiry 5,1975 01 EXTRA BTAMPS l<oup9n tnd PurchiM of 1 • Pkg. Engllih Walnuti .Cood Only At HaffMr't Throt^h February 1,1876 RuMrwd To Limit (SSnlty NONE 80ILD TO DEALERS "Tolal Shopping Value » . 3 | ! 5 V ;s ; imil Spei.iHl able Tradinp ips unt Piicps HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount jM lS lM YOU Nes Cafe iooz.size *1.99 10* ^Tasters Choice Decafinated Instant Coffee soz size *2.79 14* Tasters Choice Instant Coffee ®’2.73 18' Quaker Quick Grits 2 Lb. size 49*8* Strongheart Dog Food 16 6z. Can 4/47*12* Nestle’s Hot Cocoa Mix P^g 12 Envelopes 95‘ 30* Daytime Kimbies Disposable Diapers count *2.05 20* Paper Cups • 100 Count Dixie Refill Cups ^ oz. size 87* 12* Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 count 47*6* Cling Free Fabric Softener ^*1.09 10* Charmin Tissue ^Roupack 69‘6* Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food IS Oz. Can 2/39*8* PURE MILD 4 BAR PACK PERSONAL SIZE it SAVE 6 LYKE'S CANNED BEEF STEW 24 OZ. CAN i t SAVE 10« ANTI STAIN FORMULA TOOTH PASTE 2.6 OZ. PKG. FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY L Ift CONCiNIIIMtB GIANT SIZE ir SAVE 12« L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T CHEER 1 HEfFNBirS P R ia i Luzianne Red Label Reg.-Elect; Coffee 1 Lb. Bag; Luzianne Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Ji Hershey’s Syrup 16 Oz. si Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Si Giant Size ' Tide Laundry Detergent A-1 Steak Sauce & oz. sizi Dukes Mayonnaise 1 Quart ; Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 1 14 Oz. Sizej t I Friskies - Assorted Flavors 1 Cat Food iBO z cd Heinz Tomato Catsup Quart 1 Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar; Karo Blue Label Karo Syrup 32 Oz. Sizi ^ p s i C m MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON FRESH FIRM HEADS GREEN CABBAGE STAYMAHW INtSAI APPI 3 LB. BAG 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 - 7B that do mote •for your ■fbod budget LYKES h i IV E a VIENNA SAUSAGE V Ml S|in ■'Ilf 1 1 ■ "1 I’liir, ^Dhoount Y O U i 85‘18* n.09 56* 39*10* ^1.49 20' *1.13 12* 49*4* ‘1.29 20* -39‘4* '2/39*8* 73*8* 99‘20* IT 4‘ jla 2 LB. BAG 46 OZ. CAN ^ SAVE 6 STOKELY'S KING TASTE OIL 24 OZ. BOTTLE if SAVE 20«8 9 LAY'S FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS tw in p a c k if SAVE 20 69 DR. PEPPER - 7 UP I 16 OZ. BOTTLES 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Diwount YOU Kotex Regular *- Sanitary Napkins Pkg.of40 *1.39 *1.10 Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Size *1.99 10* With Lemon - Plain Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 89* 10* Calo Cat Food 6V& Oz. Size 5/*l 35* 1 Field and Show - Food Chunks 1 Doe Food ^*3.19 74* Friskies Liver-Fish Cat Food 4 Lb. Bag *1.39 30* Big Time - Beef Dog Food Cans 2/55* 6* For Dishes Calgonite 33 Oz. Size 73' 24* Pam Vegetable Spray 9 Oz. Size 89* 20* Cooking Ease 6 Oz. Size 65*10* Kraft’s French Dressing 16 Oz. Size 89*10* 1 Kraft’s Regular-Smoked 1 Bar Be Que Sauce is oz. size 67* 4* % INSTANT -■Sanka 97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE at__Heffner*! Land Of Food Without Coupon $2.59 8 0Z. JAR ONLY No. 4655-5 $9 1 0 WITHA J COUPON^ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIffiS _ Feb. 1, 1975___ ~ BLUE PLATE PIMENTO 7 OZ. CAN y a iiq u e t, f r o z e n SUPPERS NABISCO CHIPS AHOY OOKIES FLORIDA WHITE S TGRAPEFRUIT 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 $oclal Security . . . by Hal Griffin People who didn’t sign up for Medicare medical insurance when they first became eligible or who have cancelled the protection once can enroll now through March 31 at the Salisbury social security office. Medicare medical insurance is offered automatically to people who reach 65 and are eligible for social security benefits--and to disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to monthly social security disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more. Nine out of 10 people eligible are enrolled in the program. Some people decline the protection when they’re first eligible, and some sign up once and cancel later. They can enroll in the first 3 months of any year.The medical insurance helps pay doctor bills and other medical expenses and is the voluntary part of Medicare, funded by individual premiums and Federal general revenues. TTie basic premium is $6.70 a month through June 1975. People who decline Medicare medical insurance and delay signing up for more than a year pay a higher premium. People who sign up and cancel later can re-enroll only once. The medical insurance supplements Medicare hospital insurance. Hospital insurance is funded by social security contributions from workers, employers, and self-employed people.People 65 and over are not eligible for social security benefits can apply at any social security office and get Medicare hospital insurance by paying a premium. The basic premium is $36 a month through June i975--and they must also sign up for the medical in surance. People who have worked long enough under social security can get Medicare hospital and medical insurance for themselves and their family if they have chronic kidney disease and need a kidney transplant or dialysis. Do I have to send in a wage report and social security contributions on all of my farm employees?If you paid a worker $150 or more in cash for farm work in 1974, his work Is covered by social security and must be reported. If a worker did farm work for you on 20 or more days during the year-figured on a time basis rather than a piece-rate basis-his work is also covered even if he ' wasn’t paid $150 and must be reported. I'll be 64 next June and will apply for monthly social security retirement payments at that time. I have a 32-year- old son who’s been severely disabled since he was 3 years old and I know he’ll be able to get monthly checks on my earnings record when my payments start. However, is it true he’ll also be able to Medicare coverage at that time? No, your son will not be eligible for Medicare protection until he’s been getting disability checks for 24 consecutive months. At that time, social security will get in touch with you iiboul your son’s Medicare covorngc. I took both parts of Medicare when I started to get my monthly social security retirement payments, but after a short time I canceled the mcdical insurance part. Now I've decided I really want it, Can I sign up for it during this open enrollment period or is that just for people who never had mcdical insurance?Yes. you can ,sign up for mrdicni insurance if you had it one and canceled. The open enrollment period is the first ;t months of every year and is for people who didn’t sign up for medical insurance when they became eligible, and for people like yourself who had medical insurance onceand canceled it. Just get in touch with any social seciu'ity office between now and the end of March. If you sign up now, your protection will start July I, I975. My property was assessed a few months ago and the market value of my home was listed as $24,000. Will this affect my eligibility for supplemental security income payments? Under the supplemental security income law, your home is not counted in determining your resources if it has a market value of $2S,0Q0 or less.What is the name of the form 1 have to use to report my household employee’s wages for social security, and where can I get the form?The form is called "Employer’s Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees (for Social Security)," and you can get it at any Internal Revenue Scrvicc office. My mother cancelled her Medicare medical insurance 2 years ago, but would now like to have this protection. Can she re enroll? If she has cancelled her M e d icare m e d ica l insurance only once, your mother can sign up for the protection during the first 3 months of any year. My son and I get monthly social security survivors payments on my husband’s earnings record. I understand that if my son continues in school full time, he can get monthly payments after he's 18. Since he'll be 18 next May, when should we notify social security that he's going on to college after graduates from high school in June? It won’t be necessary for you to get in touch with social security. Before your son reaches 18, he’ll get a questionnaire in the mail from social security asking if he plans to continue his education. He should answer all the questions on the form aqd return it to social security. His eligibility for monthly social security checks will continue until he’s 22 if he attends school full lime and remains unmarried. Are Fossil Fuels Causing Our Air Pollution Problems Dennis Elledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elicdge of Harmony, was named to the Dean's List at Mitchell Community College, Statesville, for the fall quarter. Dennis finished the quarter with a 3.4 average. He Is also a star basketball player for the Mitchell Mavericks with a I" point per game average.Aid Plant With Good Light Use Light, not fertilizer, may be the house plant's most limiting factor during the winter months. The plant may need a little help to make the best use of the light that is available. Henry J. Smith, exten sion landscape horticulturist at North Carolina State University, suggests keeping plant leaves clean as one beneficial measure. The leaves should be gent ly washed with soapy water, if necessary. Re move all dust and grime. “Not only will the leaves look better, but they will be better able to manufac ture food,” Smith said.Cooking Is Subject Of TV Series RALEIGH—If you're in terested in preparing de licious meals on an infla tion tight budget, a new television series can help you; The six - week series, “Down Home Cooking,” premieres on the state wide Educational Televi sion network, Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m. Included in the “Down Home Cooking” series are bread making, vegetable cookery, how to make meats more exciting, pre paring tasty soups and two shows on fruits and salads. Hostess is Mrs. Marjo rie Donnelly, extension food and nutrition specia list, North Carolina State University. “Down Home Cooking,” produced by the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service and the University of North Caro lina Television network, will be aired for six con secutive Monday evenings, beginning Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m. Could diminishing fossil fuel supplies ultimately hold more benefit than loss for man? Hydrocarbons released in the burning of fossil fuels react in the atmosphere and sunlight to cause a buildup of ozone, a gas composed of one more atom of oxygen per molecule than the oxygen man normally breathes.But ozone offers a perplexing dilemma. While not harmful in natural concentrations, and even beneficial for some uses, ozone can injure health and damage plants and materials when it builds up near the surface of the earth. In the stratosphere, where ozone is naturally found in greatest G r e e n IV Ie a c lo w K Special emphasis was given to men at the Green Meadows Church on Sunday, with Judge Bufort Henderson the guest speaker, following the morning services Judge Henderson and Rev. and Mrs. Warfford were the luncheon guests of Mr. and IWrs. Grover Plemmons.Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler spent the weekend in Bats Cave visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie. The flu bug thats around these parts is a very mean type, and is very hard to get over once a person has it, Ernest and Ruby McKnight are still not over the diesease but somewhat in proved. Mrs. Jim Zimmerman has been on the sick list with what the Dr.'s are calling Muscle Spasms near the heart, she was some better on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sofley are getting a little accustomed to wrecks in their yard, on FYiday about 2 a.m. they were awakened by a loud noise and found two cars slammed into their yard, a driver had apparently fallen asleep at the wheel, there were no serious injuries, this is not the first, time this has happened, wonder if theres a hex on that spot of the road.Hubert Mason son of Bill and Nancy Riddle Mason, was seriously injured on Sat. night in an automobile accident, his is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle.Mrs. Lester Hilton who un derwent serious spinal surgery several weeks past is recuperating slowly at her home now.Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beauchamp on Sunday evening. Mrs. Edith Beck visited her aunt Bessie Smith and several other relatives in the area on Sunday. Occupational Ed Over 26,000 disadvantaged students in grades 7 through 12 were provided special programs and supportive services with occupational education funds during the 1973- 74 school year. This represents an increase of 12,000 students above the 1971-72 school year. Approximately 200 teaching positions were used to serve those students identified as having socio-economic, cultural, and-or other educational deficiencies that prevented them from succeeding in regular programs. MOCKSVILLE Is Really ^ 8^ W e Believe In Giving 100 Cents Worth for a D ollar . .. Some things change, but the good old- fashioned integrity of your Hometown merchants is always the same. They believe in giving you full value . . . and usually, extra value . . . for the dollars you spend with them. That's why, when you shop at home, you’ll get more of the newest ond finest in modem products and services, for less. See for yourself. . . and save. Shop These Cracker Barrel Values atDaniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Lockeg Merrell Furniture Co. concentration, it is essential to life on earth.The ozone dilemma lies in the danger that man is adding to the , buildup on earth, where he Is better off without it, while possibly reducing the amount of ozone in the stratosphere, where he must have it to survive.Dr. Gerald Watson, mcterologist in North Carolina State University's Department of Geosciences, points out that of all the matter in the stratosphere, only 10 parts per million are ozone."Even this small amount is incredibly important," Dr, Watson says. "The gas absorbs the burning ultraviolet rays of the .’sun, and without it living things as we know them would probably never have existed on earth."Ozone elicited widespread attention recently when scientists expressed the fear that the propellant used in aerosol cans might be destroying the ozone layer some 12 to 18 miles above the earth in the mid-stratosphere. The propellant, Freon, is a chemical compound which contains chlorine. Chlorine causes ozone to be converted to ordinary oxygen which will not absorb the sun's ultraviolet rays.Dr. Halbert Carmichael of the NCSU Department of Chemistry has long been interested in a Freon compound which does not contain chlorine, research wWch might now have added signincance.Dr. Carmichael says that although it has not been proven conclusively that Freon from aerosols is causing the decomposition of ozone in the stratosphere, there is evidence that the gas, which has a long chemical life, has moved from the northern to the southern hemisphere.Man has been using aerosols for about 15 or 20 years. Dr. Carmichael says. Scientists reason that if it took Freon that long to disperse from north to south, the compound could also be traveling up into the stratosphere now and for a long time into the future. It might be causing an imbalance in normal ozone production in the stratosphere, allowing ultraviolet light to filter through to the surface of the earth.But what about ozone near the surfacc of the earth?Dr. Carmichael notes that extremely small amounts of ozone are found naturally near the earth's surface.Man-made sources of ozone come from high voltage electrical equipment such as x-ray machines, electrical insulators, brushes of motors and electrostatic filters. But the real culprit is the ozone that is produced when man burns fossil fuels, particularly in automobiles.Dr. Carmichael explains that, in the presence of sunlight, burning processes release compounds which lead to the formation of ozone. Burning fossil fuels leads to a buildup of ozone. Scientists have found that ozone is the most reactive component of city smog.Once considered good therapy, ozone was prescribed for respiratory disease because of its ability to kill harmful bacteria. Dr. Charles Smallwood of the Deparlment of Civil Engineering notes that the French use ozone as a water purifier instead of chlorine. Now recognized as a dangerous irritant to eyes, throat and lungs in concentration, ozone is known to injure health, to crack and corrode some materials and to damage plant life.Dr. Wendell McKenzie, NCSU geneticist, is conducting research to learn if exposure to ozone has a longterm genetic effect on human chromosomes. He is studying blood samples collected from volunteers who are exposed to safe levels of ozone (not as heavy as the concentrations found in polluted cities.)Blood samples are studied before exposure and at various intervals after exposure to determine if changes occur in the chromosome structure. “It is possible,” Dr. McKenzie says, “that although 'we may see little effect from ozone exposure now, genetic mutations might occur as far as 30 years in the future.”Dr. Udo Blum and Dr. Charles Anderson of the Department of Botany have been researching the effects of ozone on soybeans and ladino clover. They find that the gas damages some plants while other plants seem to be resistant. In the School of Forestry, Dr. Robert Weir's work in forestry genetics indicates that some strains of pine trees are affected more adversely than others by ozone, depending on other environmental conditions. He notes that Southern forests abound in 35-40 mile rings around major metropolitan areas."We are concerned about a reduction in growth as a result of air pollution," he states, adding thal ozone is (he most difficult component of air pollution to control.Dr. Walter Heck, with the Agricultural Research Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is working wlUi EPA and the Department of Botany at NCSU. Most of his research on horticultural and plant crops has been concerned with the effects of ozone and indicates that some plants are sensitive even to the levels of pollution found in such relatively "clean" cities as Raleigh and Asheville.Dr. Heck says, “If we almost eliminate our use of fossil fuels- and go to clean forms of energy such as solar, geothermal, wind, or even nuclear power; our air pollution problems would be essentially licked." Advance News Several ministers in the county exchanged pulpits Sunday. Preaching at the Methodist church at the eleven o'clock worship hour was the Rev. Avery Ferguson, pastor of Cooleemee Methodist church. A good-sized congregation was present for the service, for which we were thankful as so many people have been confined with the flu. The Rev. W. C. Anderson, pastor of Advance Methodist,, went to Cooleemee to preach at Rev. Ferguson's church. Bradley Cornatzer and friend John Gribb of Detroit, Michigan are spending a few days here visiting Mr. Cornatzer's bor- thers and sisters; also doing some hunting. Relatives they are visiting are Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer, Mrs. Althaea Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer.Mrs. E. M. Shermer is a patient at Davie hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Get well wishes are ex tended to her. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Emma Allen and Mr. Garland Myers in the death of their mother Mrs. Annie Jarvis Myers who passed away at Davie hospital last Friday. We also express sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Crews and Mrs. Annie Plott Crews in the death of their brother and son Walter Crews who passed away in Winston Salem Sunday.Charlie Latham was able to come home from Forsyth hospital last Wednesday, after undergoing major surgery there a week ago. He is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston Salem and Mrs. Eugene Ben nett of Cornatzer community were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt.G. W. Potts is at home and showing improvement after spending several weeks in Forsyth hospital with a heart condition.The ladies of our community are taking advantage of the cold, rainy days to have Quilting Bees. Last Wednesday the ladies met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh and quilted a quilt. Among them were Mrs. Faille Vogler, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Georgia Foster, and Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Lynda Burton and Mrs. Pansy Ward joined the ladies for lunch. On Tuesday of this week the ladies met at the home of Mrs. Marsh to quilt again. From all reports the occasions are very enjoyable!Mrs. Recie Sheets, Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs Tom Browder were Monday lun cheon guests of Mrs. Rhea Potts. They had a fish-fry, using some of the fish they had caught during the summer months. Afterwards they enjoyed an afternoon of playing Rook.The United Methodist Youth group enjoyed a party Friday night at the home of their councelor Mrs. Allen Bailey. PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ by iWO or IWI •‘* 1 ^ “ <?^panle* YOUR BEST INSURAIKE AGAINST RECESSION IS ADVERTISING The Enterprise Advertising Department will gladly help you plan and prepare advertising for your business. Call us if we can be of assistance. D A V IE C O U N T Y DIAL 634-2129 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 - 9B Duke Power Asks Customers To ICheckOwn Electricity Consumption I It you don’t already know how, Duke Power Company would Hke for you to learn how to read your electric meter.Ed (ioodwin, manager of Duke’s Mocksvllle operations, said that all of the company’s 1,107,000 customers are being encouraged to check their electricity consumption byi reading their own meter.‘‘We have found that a customer gets a better un derstanding of just how much electricity it takes to operate his .home,” said Mr. Goodwin “if he takes a daily reading for a few days, once a week, or on the monthly reading date listed on his bill.”"Mr. Goodwin added that while the monthly meter-reading date may vary a day or so from month to month, due to weather or other unavoidable cir cumstances, the customer can still come quite close to recording his monthly consumption by adopting a 30-day meter-reading schedule.The Duke official said that the electric meter is a simple but extremely accurate, precisely constructed instrument, and makes electricity one of the most carefully measured commodities you buy.Some meters have four dials, some five, but each is read in similar fashion. The dials are read from right to left and recorded the same way, Mr. Goodwin added. If the pointer is between two numbers, write down the smaller number as the first number in your reading (see illustration). Proceed to read across the dial, right to left, recording the smaller number the pointer hps past.That will give you the number Alaska Pipeline: lA Monumental Task Beneath Alaska’s North Sl^pe, a desolate, perennially frozen area some 250 miles north of the Artie Circle, lies the largest petroleum discovery In North America.Geologists rate the discovery, made In 1968, at 10 billion btArels, about twice the size of the previous record-holder, the glAnt East Texas field, ac cording to Petroleum Today.Vet oil from this vast Alaskan pool will not reach consumers In the lower 48 states until almost a decade after Its discovery, because of numerous delays brought on by environmental oii}>ositlon, regulatory hangups, I < and the monumental engineering task of building an 800-mlle pipeline over some of the world’s most rugged t»rain, from Prudhoe Bay in Alaska’s North Slope to the southern Alaska port of Valdez.Planning for the pipeline began in 1969. Eight oil companies polled resources to build th^ line at an estimated cost then of $900 million (the cost currently approaches $6 billion). Then the Department of the Interior started hearings. After taking 37 volumes of testimony, the Department issued a nine-volume en vironmental Impact statement. Iti. conclusion: The pipeline ■icould be built at a minimum risk to the environment. Still the court battles brought Mocks News Mrs. Emma Myers returned to her home on Friday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston- Salem. Wayne Myers of YadklnvUle. Miss Lynn Myers of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her.Nicole and Amber Martin gpmt the weekend with their grwdparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Mrs. Iva Myers returned to her home Thursday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital wliere she had been a patient for the past three weeks.Miss Veronica Johnson bride- elect of Tommy Barney was honored with a bridal shower by our community at Advance Community building Saturday X :.and Mrs. Glenn Jones of RMand visited Miss Grace Jones who is ill at her home Mondfly I Mrs. Francis Allen and Mrs. Ruth Hockaday visited Rev. and Mrs. Carl Halre Thursday afternoon at their home at Woodleaf.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard of Raleigh.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich of Clemmons were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. O. B. Jones.Our community wishes to extend sympathy to Mrs. (£arlie Allen in the death of her mother Mrs. Annie Myers by opponents of the pipeline continued to rage. Injunctions,, were issued and set aside; decisions handed down and reversed. Finally Congress passed legislation authorizing construction tos begin, and contractors started to work In ^ r ll of 1974, six years and one month from the original discovery. Estimates now are that construction will take another three years at least. The 48-inch pipeline must cross possibly the most difficult terrain, from a construction viewpoint, in the world. The earth is frozen the year-round except for a thin surface layer which thaws to about an 18-inch depth during the four months of summer. Some 14,000 workers eventually will have to be hired for the construction. After the oil starts to flow, the number will drop to a total of about 450 employees for operation, monitoring and maintenance.Taking Into consideration all the difficulties, the Alaska pipeline has been called the greatest engineering and construction project ever undertaken by private enterprise.But the benefits wl 1 be oiormous. The line will carry some two million barrels of oil a day to an energy-hungry nation. The Alaska natives themselves will receive almost $500 million in oil revenues. The State of Alaska, which already has received millions for leases, will collect millions more In taxes and royalties. And best of all, U.S. consumers will see a narrowing of the domestic energy gap that has been plaguing the nation. Vehicle Backs Into Another Two vehicles were involved in an accident last Friday around 6:45p.m. on the court square in Mocks ville. Involved was a 1962 Chevrolet operated by Thomas Obie Rattz, 68, of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville and a 1967 Dodge operated by Rebecca Woodruff White,30, of Mocksville.Mocksviile Policeman J.W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the Rattz vehicle was leaving a parking space beside the White vehicle. Mrs. White did not see the other vehicle behind it and backed out of the parking space and struck (he Chevrolet.Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $75 and $50 to the Dodge.Mrs. White was charged with failure to see safe movement. Grass Fires The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department answered the call to a grass fire on US 601 North around 4:05 p.m. Sunday and while out, took care of two more grass fires, all within a half-mile of each other. of kllowatthours that have passed through your meter. The next time you read your meter you will take that reading and subtract your first reading from It. That result is the number of kllowatthours you have used tietween readings."A kiiowatthour,” explained Mr. Goodwin,” is the amount of electricity it takes to burn a 100- watt bulb for 10 hours, or your electric frypan for one hour”.Mr. Goodwin added that Duke Power has a booklet explaining in simplified detail how to read your meter. They are available at any Duke retail office. t Tips From Your i ! Home Economics Agent • by Ostinc West FOOD DOLLAR PROBLEMS? If you’re interested in l more for your money at the fo store, take a look at your shopping habits. You may find that you are taking advantage of “built-in” maid service.If you don’t have time to do-it- yourself, you buy foods with the job already done. And usually, cut-up chickens, cost more than whole chickens; sliced cheese is more "expensive than chunk cheese; and readymade cookie dough cost more than that made at home. You may bean impulse buyer. You pick up extras not on your shopping list. You buy brand names rather than store brands, even though the store brand cost a few cents less.Or you may have a weakness for m(^tiple-pricing. You go ahead and buy in quantity in stead of buying just the amount you need. This may cost you money, especially if you overbuy perishable foods. Discarded food is expensive- even if it was on sale when you bought it. If you can, shop when the children aren't along. Often the younger set can pressure you into buying items you hadn’t planned to select. Also shop immediately after a meal when you are not hungry. And, last but not least, know how many non-food items you buy. Paper products and similar goods account for almost twenty percent of the grocery bill. But, they should not be thought of as food costs. Vehicles Collide There were no charges filed in a two car bumpup on Salisbury Street January 2lst around 2:30 p.m. Involved was Betty Eaton Dwiggins, 44, of 706 Meroney Street, operating a 1974 Bucik and Howard Taft Cope, 59, of Route 2, Mocksville operating a 1965 Chevrolet,According to the investigating officer, Mocksville Police Chief G. A. Carter, the Cope vehicle was backing up from a parallel parking space to get room to pull forward when the Dwiggins vehicle pulled off the street to enter a parking space behind the Cope Car. Neither vehicle noticed the other. Carter reported, and they collided.There was $50 damages to the Dwiggins vehicle and $100 to the Cope car___________________ M e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E C O .* IN C . "W H E R E CO M FO RT A N D E C O N O M Y M EET” Come "Play Tag" for Big Savings In Our 3 -W A Y W IN T E R C LE A R A N C E PRE-INVENTORY we'd rather hang a sale-tag on it now than count it and carry it on the books! A E T C P M A D I f C T we know which items are discontinued, had f I changes, or will be sending new samples. 3. WAREHOUSE REVAMPING into new arrangementsi To keep it simplest, we left the regular tags in place and just hung the sale tags on top. The whole sale is color-coded . . . you know by the color of the tag what the reduction is. So come, browse to your heart's content. . . you'll find “finds" you’ll love even more than the savings. And that’s saying somethingl STARTS JANUARY 30TH • • • Register For Free Tickets To Ringling Brothers Bamum & Bailey Circus/ 4 Tickets To 5 Families! o ® lue ta g m e a n s 40% O FF Sofa a Chain _*S 6 8 ^ $300.00 O (SREEN TAG MEANS0% OFF SSB4.00 25" Color TV MB150 2S" Color TV M91S4 SAVE $150.00 $150.00 19" Color TV M7304 $84.00 12" Black & White M2301 $28.00 12" Color TV 5206WD $48.00 23" Black & White 25" Color TV 9143 $36.00 $180.09 o t a g MEANS 10% O FF 23" Black & White TV Y804WO $50.00 -^ & L m rn o L -ODEMOO^Dryw -J6gog_ _ W 0 ^ Come Find Hundreds of Big-Saving Tags Everything From Our Own Fine Regular Stocks! C.A. White Joins Swicegood Real Estate A/;n7 Booking Availahle Jerry F. Swiccgood,President of Swicegood Real Estate of Mocksvllle, Inc., announced today that C. A. White of Route 2, Mocksvllle, has joined the firm as a licensed broker. lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1475 Mr. White, inactive in real estate since moving to Mocksvllle, has been licensed for more than twelve years. He has wide experience in sales and expresses his desire to assist you in your real estate needs. Mr. Swicegood said, “He is very happy to have a man with the experience and ability that Mr. White has.” The Swicegood sales force is now three.C.A. White ... about your |Social S ecurity Farmers who hire farm workers have untilJanuary 31 to send 1974 wage reports and social security contributions to the Internal Revenue Service. A farm worker paid $150 or more in cash wages by an omployer in 1974 is covered by social security. A worker who did farm work for an employer on 20 or more days during the year-figured on a time basis rather than a piece-rate basic-- is also covered even if he is paid less than $150 during the year.Employers send in annual wage reports for farm em ployees on a form available at Internal Revenue Service of fices. The form is mailed to farmers who have IRS employer identification numbers. The social security contribution is 5.85 percent of the employee’s covered wages plus a matching amount paid by the employer. The maximum earnings amount that counts for social security-and on which con tributions are paid-is $13,200 for 1974. An employer must keep a record of farm employees' wages if it’s expected they’ll be covered by social security. The record must show the workers’ names, their correct social security numbers, cash wages paid to them, and social security deductions from their pay. Some farm employers have deposited their employees' social security . . . by Hal Griffin contributions in banks and other approved depositories in 1974. Those employers have until February 10 to file the annual wage report with the Internal Revenue Service. Social security contributions help build retirement, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection for farm workers. A free leaflet, "Social Security Information for Crew Leaders and Farmers and Farmers,” is available at the Salisbury social security office. BETTER FOOD LABEL ING - HEW’s Food and Drug Administration has initialed a program to give consumers better informa tion about the identity, quality and nutritional value of foods by regulating advertising and labeling by food merchandisers. The proposed regulations will put into practice recom mendations of the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health. At the same time the new labeling regulations take ef fect, FDA will launch an education program to tell consumers how to inter pret and use the new label information. Whether spinning yarns in a play called "Tarheel Tales" or spinning straw into gold in the fair tale, "Rumplestllskin,” the state's only professional children’s theatre touring company is sure to delight its Car Runs Into Field An accident Saturday around 9:30 a. m. on the Deadmon Road, about two miles south of Mocksvllle, resulted in a charge of exceeding safe speed being filed against Roger Dale Sain, 16, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne filed the charge after Sain’s 1965 Ford ran off the road on the right, and ran into a field.The car was damaged about $450. There was about $100 in damage to a fence and posts owned by B. G. Hare of Rt. 7. FARIM ASSETS The value of assets of U.S. farmers as of last January totaled $460 bil lion, up 15 per cent from a year earlier. UNC-G Children's Theatre Ready For Statewide Tour audiences.The Theatre for Young People Touring Repertory Company, sponsored by the Department of Drama and Specch at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, opened its spring season on campus Jan. 26 with “ Rumplestllskin." After productions at UNC-G through Feb. 1, TYP takes to the road, sharing its talents with children from Sparta to Shallotte. •‘Rumplestilskin” and "Tarheel Tales" may be as different as gold and straw, but they’re both good yarns. ‘‘Tarheel Tales" was performed last season on the TYP tour, and is being repeated this year by papular request. It's a composite of five favorite tales from the Appalachian moun tains: "Jack and the Robbers,” "The Big Toe," ‘‘Old Dry Fry,” “Wicked John and the Devil,” and “Jack of the North Wind.”Although nearly half of TYP’s touring season will be spon sored by the Division of Cultural Arts of the State Department of Public Instruction, there are still bookings available in April.The cost of sponsoring TYP is $400 for one performance and $500 for two performances the same day. Past sponsors in clude county arts councils, a public library, Junior Service League, P.T.A.s, and a Rotary Club. Both plays can be performed or the sponsor may choose two performances of the same play. Anyone interested in bringing the TYP Professional Touring Repertory Company to their community should contact Tom Behm, Theatre for Young People, UNC-G, Greogsboro, N. C. 27412.“ ‘Tarheel Tales' is a popular production throughout the state,” said Behm, who is director of TYP. “But it is particularly appropriate in areas where a stage is not available.”“The play is performed in the round,” explained Behm, who directs it. “The actors, dressed in coveralls and T-shirts, are seated on a rug with a minimum of props. The children sit very close to the rug and are directly involved in the play, either with verbal responses or with a part." Thus, the youngsters find themselves not just a member of the audience, but of the production itself. Behm said they may howl like the Old North Wind, chant in chorus, or play tug of war with an imaginary rope. And although props and costumes are lacking, ap parently the children never miss them. TYP has received drawings from their young audiences which illustrate quite vividly that imaginations fill in a bare set.“The result," said Rebecca Bean, who will be making her third TYP tour, “is fantastic. “The children had drawn the most elaborate and colorful of props and costumes for us. One of my favorites was the tug of war showing a great big rope, when actually there was none." For a bit of contrast there’s more traditional theatre fare in "Rumplestilskin,” the suspense filled story of the little man who teaches a miller’s daughter to spin straw into gold after she promises him her firstborn child.Produced with completeClemmons Village Real EstateHOMES FOR SALE Davie Gardens Farmington Road Davie Gardens Fox Meadow Woodlea *55,500.00 45,000.00 42.500.00 39.900.00 32.500.00ACREAGE Davie Cty-95 aes.-*1,500 ae. Davie Cty-4 acs.-12,000 Davie Cty-26 acs.-l,500 ac. Davie Cty-54 acs.^1,500 ac. Davie Cty-2 acs, trailer *15,000 For More Information Call 766-4777, 998-4378, 766-6944 Howj^oufeice to m o n 'o w d ^ )m ls o n h o w >^savetod!oi 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.Just sign up where you work. An amount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.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. Nim K init-n-nl wKi-ii Ktlil u> iiw tuntyr> yiMTh i4‘>% iKr tin t >car HiiiKitt .ire rfp laiW if liMt, iiUjIpii (»r dffctno'*'! \Mu-ii Uu-y i\tt\ tr utiiltKj «lyi>ur ikiiik Ittirri'Kl ik ii<>t t<> kUili' i>r Ii»hI iiuiuiifUiki'it. iiiui I.1K III.tv !■' ilcU-rri'd utilil rMi«‘ni|iti<>n Thke _ . stock , u i j ^ e n c a . Join the Payroll Savings Plan. _'Woodland - 3 bedroom brick rancher with 2 baths. Kitchen with all modern appliances. Full basement paved drive. This house is in excellent condition. Callus for an appointment to see it. We think you'll likeit. SO to Gwyn Street - 2 bedroom house with bathi 'Cheerfully decorated throughout. Lot with lovely fenced back yard’ with storage building and picnic shelter. This house and ot offers the “most for your money.” Call, let us show it to you today. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3'/i acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This liome features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. 1 i ;..i i . L\] ■. A 1 ______ Forrest Lane - Just right for the new home owner. House has 3 bedrooms with full bath. Floors of carpet and hardwood. Many other features you will be delighted with. Priced for the buyer with good loan assumption. Call today for complete details. I Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath m very go condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete ^ iii'T Country Kstates - 3 bedroom, l‘-4 baths. Electric heat. Large kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8=4 percent already approved. KOI South ACREAGE Two tracts of land available. Number 1, 9,0 acres; number 2, 24.0 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 49.S acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price $50,000. See us today for complete details. 7.<i acres land on Highway 84 east of Mocksvllle. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent )ot to build on. Priced to sell. Uevelopmrnt Tract - water and sewage: Mocksvllle 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.Soulhwood Acreb - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of .Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot.Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. liUUSKS I'lemmonii - Linwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher un 1 acre land. Nice neighborhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forest for complete details. INVEST.ME.\T OPfOKTL'.MTV ■ Buy Ihit going business in Davie County. Owner has netted belter than I20.UUU a year for past five years. Umiled capital needed. Call today for further information. ................................................................fftrrrtttfjjjj scenery, sound, costumes and make-up, the play gives children a traditional theatre experience in an auditorium. It is directed by Sue Metz, a candidate for the master of fine arts degree in drama at UNC-G.According to Behm, TYP likes lo do both plays in a school or community. " 'Tarheel Tales' is a good play to do in the morning in a cafeteria, since it doesn't require a-stage," he said. Then ‘Rumplestilskin' could be done in the afternoon on stage to give children a Afferent sort of theatre ex perience.”The seven young actors and actresses who form the TYP Touring Repertory Company are experienced in all kinds of theatre, including that for both children and adults.They include: Rebecca Bean from Lenoir who will play Mother Hulda in ‘‘Rum- plestilskin; ” Barry Bell from Charlotte who is a UNC-G graduate and has played many leads here and in dinner theatres: Junious Leak from Greensboro who has been recognized twice bv A & T University's Drama Department as outstanding actor of the year; and Michael Lilly of Raleigh who recently appeared at the Sir Walter Hotel Dinner Theatre.Also, Bill Raulerson, who has toured the dinner theatre circuit throughout the Southeast: Sybil Rosen, who has played many roles recently in the Atlanta area, and Mara Sage, a recent UNC-G graduate, who last fall starred in the UNC-G production of “Anything Goes." Techmical director for the tour is John Fahnestock, also a UNC- G graduate. Reduce Excess Fluids V'ith FLUIOEX only *1.89 Lose Weight With DEX-ADIETCapsules *1.98 At COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY I f'S Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2'h baths Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all modem, built-in appliances. This house has so many pluses we can't list them all here. Call us today. We would appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and even better show you! Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with sliding glass doors opening onto palio. House is electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with city water. This house offers loU of room for even a large family. Call today for complete details. Hemlock'streel - 3 bedrbom rancher with 2 baths, full basement with 4 rooms and garage. Large lot with fenced in back yard. Call Mary Forest for complete details. ___ - — Sanford Road: This house has it alfT.. 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 too numerous to mention. Call Mary Forr^t for complete details. _______ S I New Construction - Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is^ Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot. Priced at $26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately.RENTAL PROPERTY Recently re-decorated 3 bedroom home located on North Main Street. Will be available on February 1. Call 493- 6588 for details.1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom trailer with V,t baths. Washer and dryer located in large bath. Kitchen is complete with range, oven, and refrigerator. Central air and oil heat. Priced to rent at $125 per month. 21X 50 mocular home permanently located on private lot. An entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers the conveniences, luxuries, facilities and beatity of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $125. BUSINESS HROPERTV Commercial Property - 112 North Main Street, Mocksvllle. Building with 2200 sq ft. situated on lot facing North Main Street. Lot extends back from building to Clement Street. Owner financing available. Call today for full details. RESORT PHOPERT\’ Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. R EA L E S TA TE CO. J*rry Swicvgood, Broker 634-5M7 Real Estate Sales, Apprsiiwls, Leases, Management C.A. tA/hite, Broker 493-6588 333 Saliibury St. Swic«9 0 0 d ProfMlional BIdg.634-5997 Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 492-6437 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 - IIB social Security ¥-Questions—Answers- p When I was married a few years ago, I was advised to change my name with social security and 1 did. I've just been divorced and I'm resuming my maiden name. Should I report this change in my name, too? Vc.<i. il'.s imporlanl that your social security record by correct so that you can get proper credit for your earnings. Just call or 'vrltc the Salisbury social security office and give them the new information. You'll get a duplicate card In your m^dcn name, but with the same number. If I delay my retirement past 65, will 1 get a higher benefit amount because of the payments I didn’t get?Yes, your benefit rate will be increased by 1-12 of 1 percent for each month you work past the age of 65 until you reach 72 If you were eligible for monthly retirement payments but didn’t get them because of your work and earnings.My 17-year-old daughter and I have been getting monthly social security payments since my husband died four years ago. I’ve been told that my checks will stop when my daughter is 18 and her payments are stopped, but that I can reapply for widow’s benefits when I’m 60. Since I’ll only be 40 next year, that means a 20-year wait. Can you tell me the reason for discontinuing my checks?Yes. You are getting monthly social security ' payments as a mother ■ because you have a child under 18 in your care and ' she's considered to be , dependent on you. When she■ reaches 18, there's less need to pay benefits to you since you’re not required to stay ■ home to care for your daughter as you may have when she was younger. In figuring social security retirement payments for men, do they still need more quarters of coverage than women or has that been changed? Starting with 1975, the method of figuring monthly social security benefits , for men and women is exactly the same.I'm going to be 65 soon and my husband is 67. He never applied for social security retirement payments because he doesn’t want to stop working until he’s 70. Can I get social security checks on his earnings record now, or do I have to wait until he applies for his retirement payments?.You cannot get monthly ^ social security payments on your husband’s earnings record until your husband ' gets his benefits. However, if you worked long enough under social security, you can get monthly social security payments on your own earnings record now. Then, when your husband applies for his benefits, if the amount you would get as his wife is more than what ■ you get on your own J earnings record, you would ' get the higher amount.■ I'll be retiring soon and getting monthly social security checks. I'll also be eligible for Medicare at that time, but III can't make up my mind if l' should also take the medical insurance part of Medicare. I know that medical insurance t helps pay doctor bills, but what ^about medical services in a liospital? Does it cover any of those services if I'm not a bed * patient in the hospital? Yes, the medical ' insurance part of Medicare ’ helps pay the costs of out- . ; patient hospital services ; such as laboratory and other ' ; diagnostic services, x-ray and other radiology treatment, emergency room |,( care, and medical supplies «uch as splints and casts. DENIM DISHES Denim is so popular it has been translated into cookware and dishes. Heading: the sporty look is a 13-item collection, in cluding skillets, coffee cups, picnic plates and coffee pot. Pieces are styl ed in navy blue onyx por- celainware and are easy to maintain in hot suds and rinse—at home or at campsite, says Wilma Scott, extension housinsr specialist, North Carolina State University. STOP MILDEW Plastic shower curtains or curtain liners often be come mildewed. To remedy this and make them smell fresher, wash in a tub of detergent or soap suds, scrubbing the surface with a brush; rinse well. Then soak 15 minutes in a solution of Vi tup liquid chlorine bleach thorough ly mixed with each (fallon of cold water. Rinse and hang the curtain and liner inside the tub to dry, ex tension home economics specialists, North Caro lina State University, recommend. "G et A H o b b y-W o rk For Love” by Rosemary DeCamp W Garden TimeGarden Clubs for Men Popular Curiosity piques the Interest of actor Denver Pyle’s cat, Phyllis, as he pursues his hobhy of fixins old clockjs and watches. M c/ri'H Rnscmary DcCamp is oiw <>l mtiny Hollywood ce- lehritics who pursue' worthwhile hobbies off itimerii. Here she writes of the iiiiiisiwl hobhy oj fellow actor Denver Pyle.) You've seen Denver Pyle as a gun-toting villain in lots of John Wiiync movies or as the lawman who gunned down "Bonnie and Clyde." But do you know whal that big bear of a guy does with much of his spare time? He repairs the delicate mech anisms of old clocks and watches! “It's my think therapy," con fides the onetime Colorado dirt farmer who had to keep equip ment working on the farm as a boy. "When 1 can’t sleep at night, 1 get up and work on the clocks. It takes a lot of con centration, and soon you’re thinking only of the problem with the clock, not your own worries. "Once you figure how they are supposed to work it be comes a matter of logic. The parts work in sequence. Trace the sequence and you'll soon find the part that's not working." Denver has a collection of books and workshop manuals about watches and clocks. He trades parts with collectors all over the U.S. “It’s a good way to make friends," he says. Not too long ago, while he was filming a “Streets of San Francisco" TV episode in the Bay City, Denver bought an old, defunct 8-day Waltham clock at a garage sale for $1. "I got it working that night in my hotel room,” he recalls. Now it ticks along with 30 other clocks in his library. "It's very important to keep your hands clean when you’re working with these tiny metal parts," Pyle advises. “You must keep your hands free of oil, and body acids are hard on brass parts. I use that good old powdered hand soap, Bocaxo, to keep my fingers clean." Denver's greatest challenge, and he hasn't surmounted it yet, is to repair a corroded, salt- encrusted Seth Thomas ship's clock that had been retrieved from a sunken vessel off Ma- zatlan, Mexico. "I still can't get it started," he says, “but 1 1 willl" BY M. E. GARDNER N. C. State University In 1948 we organized a Men's Horticultural Club in Raleigh and I am a charter member. I have also served as president, secretary and editor of the "Clodhopper” a monthly newsletter to the member ship. About five years ago we changed the name of the club to Men's Garden Club of Wake County and I still serve as editor of the “Clodhopper." The mem bership h as increased from about 30 in 1950 to over 100 in 1972. We are affiliated with the Men's Garden Clubs of America with headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa. There are over 200 clubs nationally with a good number in North Carolina—Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Oxford, Ashe ville, Jacksonville and Reidsville to name a few. We meet once a month for timely and interesting programs and for the transaction of business. Wives of members are al ways welcome and a good ly number attend each meeting. We plan ahead of meet ing dates and try to dis cuss a topic well ahead of the time of its use. For example, in November we discussed weed control in the vegetable garden. There is tremendous in terest in home vegetable gardens due to spiraling food costs. Small fruits and grapes for the home garden were discussed during the winter. Other .subjects will deal with landscapiner and maintenance of the home grounds and propagation of plants. Seasonal attention is given to the control of insect and disease pests. We sponsor the flower and garden show at the N. C. State Fair, which is our largest and most important project. The management of the fair provides an exhibit build ing with patio, a green house and spacious (grounds for outdoor gar dens. The cut flowers ar rangements, gourds, etc. are placed in the exhibit building, hanging baskets and pot plants in the greenhouse and the gar dens outside. Members compete for ribbons with hanging baskets in the pa tio ar«a. 1 am giving some de tails of organization and sponsored projects hoping that we can create an in terest in men's garden clubs in all sections of North Carolina. ' THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Rreplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Pkttt 634-5448 A Home Of Your O w n T h ere's Nothing Like It Howard Realty ASSUME V/i PERCENT (APR) LOAN. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 1>^ baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with Must see to appreciate. Only 135,000.large fireplace. Call today. ONLY 1100.00 DOWN-PAYMENT FOR THIS NEW THREE BEDROOM, BRICK, ALL ELECTRIC HOME. LOCATED ON LARGE PRIVATE COUN'mY LOT. PRICED AT $20,500................................................... NEW LISTING - Davie Academy Road. 3 bedroom, brick veneer, extra large lot, good loan assumption, priced to sell. 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Nice two bedroom home >vith extra nice lot. Central heat. Priced to se|l at only»13,500^__________________________________ HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the $8.!>00. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only 127,000._________________________ MOCKSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced to |21,000._____________________________ BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30.000.____________________________________ CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 bedroom, IVi bathroom, all electric home. Nice kitchen with range included. Large lot with paved drive-way. 100 percent financing._______________________________________ CRAFTWOOD - Full basement, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced price. Must see to appreciate the value here. Only $100 to approved buyer. Low monthly payments. HWY. 64 W - Three bedrn«- ,, kitchen with range, living room carpc' c A L D paved drive-way-all"-------- Ifor only $20,000.payment. 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Owner will help finance. HICKORY HILL - We have two beautiful homes at Hickory Hill Just waiting to be lived in. These homes were built by Carolina Custom Builders. Four bedrooms, 2>'2 bathrooms, the upmost in comfort. Call us to see three homes. Good financing. NEW LISTING - Davie Acad*"iiy Hoad. Three large bedrooms, 2 bathr- with utility room,beauliful lot . . . ' »ni finance. Call us for appointment to see. COMMERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today Tor full information. FOR RENT - Corner Cemetery Street and North Main, i bedroom, large home, $IOU a month. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard Office 634-S273 Home634-3754 nnliy Lane Apartmenls, Inc (UNITS AVAILABLE) Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere it.Each two WQodland sc private sun un;t overlooks a beautiful me with sbding,glass doors to each leek or patioTor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric ('centra] air-1 utility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately miles on right. Resident manager available between 10 j ?fo. 1.I a.m. to 6 p.m. in imit Jean Hamer Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 634-2884 YOU WILL GET THE MOST NOW FOR YOUR MONEY INVESTED IN A HOME FROM H i e B r a n U e i i H o m e F i n c i e r It's somelhing completely new In home finding. The Brantley HomeFinder System lets you consider the neighborhood, the number of bedrooms and baths and price of each listing at a glance. Then, when you've found the home with the features to fit your needs, read on for a more detailed description. And you have It. Your dream home. All you have to do then Is give us a call. Remember the name, Brantley We've got the system. SS ISH Farmington Ai m SaUibuty St. MocksvUle Mocksville Highway 64 West NeatRedland Rd. MillingRoad DavieAcademy Rd. NeatCotnatzer Hickory Hill m -----Lexington St. 2or3 m OTHU FEAIUan $59,SOD $29,900 $14,500 $30,000 $69,000 $27,600 $19,500 $24,500 Beautiful brick home, central air plus 5 acres, stream, building 24 x 39 with upstairs. ___ 3M: acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. ___________________ New gold siding, large lot, garden space. Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. 4Mi acres land, custom built brick home, fireplace. 6.48 acres, plus 10 room brick home, 2 fireplaces, central air, plus basement.__________ Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement. 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. New home, completely furnished, wooded lot. 2 flreplaces, formal dining room, dishwasher, stove.______t. double carport._________________ Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet. FOR RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acres land - aprox. l‘A miles city limits. ^ L c i n d F m c l e r Location Acrei Streami Prlca Other Features County Line Rd. (ShefTield) 28 1 S750. pacaae Good road frontage, financing available. Peoples Creek Rd. (Advance)Rivar Ib'SeO 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river frontage, can be subdivided. DaneAcademy Rd. ■*"”Spring IbS dl Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel „ Churcli Rd. 31 2 TbSeU Old home and barn, some timber, will subdivide.IMrieAcademy Rd. 46.64 Straami $55,000 7 acres open, balance wooded. adu Creek Rd. .|j NeuCc^untiy 6.12 Club Strtam Strum $1,650 per acre $900. Deraoe Beautiful tract, approx. 5 acres in timber. Land lays well, stream on back property. 64 liast 30 ! Creek $1,350 PS acre Land lays well, f ionls on 2 paved Roads mipplcy 1 1 p. lordRd. 317 HtVfc.$5^0pn-aoe Aprox. 40 Acres i-leared. Old house, barn • plenty paved Road fronta^M C ould be developed. Hwy 158 25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 NonhRd. 1330 JO Farmpond $85,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, acre tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acres fenced. Indian HiUiMini Farm |Amoui.iu k .TbSdl Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining. WE BUY 4In/iironce Co. 2070 Beach street 722-7136 Winston-Salem Th» Brantley Bunch Martha Hdwaids, Broker HOME - 634-2244 Mocksville OFFICE ms [BEugene Bennetl. .Salesman 9084727 - HOME LAREW-WOOD, IN& INSURANPF- REAL ESTATE NEW LISTINGS Uond titOK, off Hwv tiot North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 HAHDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. 1',^ acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $IB,000. HorSE AND tfi.42 acrcs located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. I.A-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOIITHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. TOT STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 RE3AL B$T AT E “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm’ AN INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE IS THE SOUNDEST WAY OF SAVING FOR THE FUTURE. A HOUSE IS MORE LIKELY TO APPRECIATE IN VALUE THAN TO DEPRECIATE AND THE LAND IS ALWAYS THERE. YOU WON’T HAVE TO LIFT A PAINT BRUSH - everything is in tip top condition in this 3 bedroom colonial rancher. It has an acre of ground, a lovely comer lot, great family room with large fireplace and super-abundant closet space. OWNER WILL SELL PHA, VA, AND WILL CONSIDER PAYING SOME CLOSING COSTS. THE SETTING IS PRIVATE and the house is large. It needs a little fixing up but is well worth a look. It may be just what you’ve been looking for with large spacious bedrooms, two car carport, basement, over 1800 sq. ft. living space. Two acres of land go with this one, priced in the high 40’s. FORK COMMUNITY is an area that will be on the move in the next few years. We have a three bedroom, two bath bungalow WITH 5',^ ACRES OF LAND that can go no way but up in value. In the High 20’s. BUILDER’S DISCOUNT A SUNDECK THAT OVERLOOKS LAKE LOUISE IN HICKORY HILL is a nice feature in a home. Add to this formal living and dining, three large bedrooms, two baths, full basement and otlier extras, and you have a good situation for living enjoyment. BUILDER SAYS SELL ~ CALL TODAY. NEW LISTING - Farmington, near Medical Center - A beautifully arranged, well planned house with large kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, VA baths. This brick rancher also has a carport and utility room and is in “like new” condition. It fits beautifully on a one acre lot. $31,500. GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 'The interior is suprlsing and fresh in appeal with an open expanse family room and kitchen featuring surface unit and oven built In a brick wass. There's gracious formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny breakfast room, utility rooms - PLUS a two car paneled garage. A great house - In the high 40’s. EVERYONE LIKES TO GET THE MOST FORTHE MONEY..................... . • . ..............Here’sthe opportunity. 2^4 acres of land in a great location with a completely renovated house, central heat and air. There’s also a customized Mobile Home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modern conveniences including central heat and air on a permanent foun dation A PACKAGE DEAL IN THE HIGH 30’s. FARM & LAND A LITTLE CASH WILL DO IT - Owner offers terms on this 24 acre tract near Duke Power Plant site in Fork area, We are offering a most desirable 5 acre tract for the individual with discriminating taste. Good road frontage in a prime location, bordering a stream. Call for particulars. 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.Lote 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 Ut - Salisbury Street - zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x 115 ft depth, EXCELLENT MULTI-PURPOSE LOCATION. 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. Scturity d ^ s it required. __________ A Complete Real Eatate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Farms •Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals M y rtlo (irin ie h 634-5797 (ff'fh'e Jt'u n H a u s e r 631-58U0 6HI-2BU4 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 Pnblic Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the Special Proceeding entitled "Homer Lee Spry et al vs. Thomas G. Potts et al" dated January 7, 1975, 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 7, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts or parcels of real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Tract number 1: BEGIN NING at a point, Clifton Scott’s Northeast corner in Will Crews Estate line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with said Scott’s boundary North 83 degs. 57 min. West 226.12 feet to a point, a Walnut tree, common corner of D. B. Webb and Clifton Scott; thence North 7 degs. 27 min. East 49.35 feet to a point, an iron pin within the right of way of Jarvis Road (SR 1658); thence running within the right of way of said road South 88 degs. 55 min. West 309.69 feet to a point, an iron pin within the right of -way of said road, D. B. Webb’s" corner in Radford K. Williams’ line; thence with said Williams’ line North 8 degs. 20 min. East 218.46 feet to a point, an iron pin, and North 67 degs. 51 min. West 429.10 feet to a point, an iron pin, said Williams’ corner in W. F. Potts’ line; thence with said Potts’ line North 24 degs. 21 min. East 137.66 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of said Potts, Paul W. Jones and 'Will Crews Estate; thence South 81 degs. 30 min. East 433.01 feet to a point, an iron pipe, James A. Hartman estate corner; thence with said Hartman line and with the line of S. F. Potts North 6 degs. 24 min. East 444.14 feet to a point, an iron pin in S. F. Potts’ corner; thence South 84 degs. 9 min. East 155.10 feet to a point, common corner of S. F. Potts and Viola O. Morgan estate; thence with said estate line South 64 degs. 44 min. East 388.45 feet to a point, an iron pin, common corner of said Viola D. Morgan estate and the Will Crews estate; thence with said Crews estate line South 10 degs. 51 min. West 780 feet crossing said Jarvis Road to the BEGINNING, containing 11.93 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Otis A. Jones, Registered Surveyor, dated December 12, 1974. Tract number 2: BEGIN- ning at a point, W. F. Potts’ Southeast corner, Radford K. Williams’ corner, being the Northeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with said Williams line South 6 degs. 6 min. West 130.7 feet to a point, an iron, said Williams corner; thence with said Williams line North 76 degs. 46 min. West 547.55 feet to a point, an iron in George C. Potts’ line; thence with said Potts line North 19 degs. 5 min. East 216.15 feet to a point, an iron, said George C. Potts’ corner in W. F. Potts’ line; thence with said W. F. Potts South 67 degs. 17 min. East 516.13 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 2.09 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Otis A. Jones, Registered Surveyor, dated December 12, 1974. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar years subsequent to calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law.A good-fuith deposit in the amount of ten (10) percent of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five (5) percent of the balance may be required at such sale.This 7th day of January, 1975. John T. Brock, Commissioner 1-16 4tn Co-Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as coexecutors of the estate of Phoehe Raton, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on or before the 7 day of July 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 January, 1975 J Buren l.akey and Lester P. Marlin, Jr. co-executors of (hi- esialt* of Phoehe Eaton deceased George Marlin, altornv 1)6-41/1 Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Margaret E. Brown, 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 9th day of July 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 2nd day of January, 1975 John T. Brock, Administrator of the estate of Margaret E. Brown deceased. l-9-4tn LEGAL NOTICE The Cooleemee Recreation Commission will accept sealed bids for operation of concession stand during the 1975 summer softball program. Bids will not be accepted after March 1,1975. Details can be obtained by calling W. Weaver at 284-2412 after 6.-00 p.m. Wayne Weaver, Treas.Bill: Cooleemee Recreation Commission Box 115 Cooleemee M6-7tn Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Clarence R. Carter, 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 17th day of July 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 16th day of January, 1975 Pauline B. Carter, Administratrix of the estate of Clarence R. Carter deceased. l-l6-4tn Administratrix’s Notice PUBLIC HEARING APPLICATION has been made by FRANK NEELY to DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT for a Con ditional Use Permit for the temporary installation of a mobile home on approximately one (1) acre owned by FRANK NEELY located on Oak Street in North Cooleemee, adjoining . the property of Jesse Clement and Erwin Mill property.A PUBLIC HEARING on this application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT at 7:30 P.M. on February 3, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. R. BRUCETUTTLE DAVIE ZONINGENFORCEMENT OFFICER l-23-2tn Administratrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ross C. Cornatzer, 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 31st day of July, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of January, 1975.Madge Cornatzer, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Ross C. Cornatzer, deceased. John T. Brock, attorney 1-30 4tp Heaviest Woods Better For Fireplace Heating NORTHDAVIE CAROLINACOUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Nancy Gail W. Castelloe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 31st day of July 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of January, 1975 Betty Sue Wofford, Administratrix of the estate of Nancy Gail W. Castelloe deceased. l-3fr4tp HEAbll Chainsaws, nostalgia and now the energy crunch all combine to help keep the fireplace a fixture of prominence in many Tar Heel homes — even if it isn’t the most effici ent source of heat. In a time of shortages, inflated costs and deflated dollars, everything seems to be looked upon in terms of how practical or effici ent it is. This includes the use of fire places and the burning of wood as a fuel. It's true that much of the heat from a fireplace escapes up the chimney. But wood is a pretty good heating fuel. Something you may not realize, how ever, is that some wood is a more efficient fuel than other types. North Carolina State University extension for est resources specialists point out, for example, that the heaviest woods tend to be the hottest burning woods.Shagbark hickory and white oak are some of the “hottest” fuel woods. They have a value of about 30.1 million BTU per air-dry cord. If you’re too young to remember the tin heater, the crosscut saw and the woodpile, you probably don’t know what a cord is either. It’s the space occu pied by a stack of wood with four-foot pieces stacked four feet high and eight feet long. A fireplace cord, a face cord or rick cord are terms used for fireplace wood cut to lengths of 16, 18 or 20 inches and stack ed four feet high and eight feet long. After shagbark hickory and white oak, other high heat value woods in des cending order are other hickories, black oak beech, red oak, ash and southern yellow pine. DoKWood, locust, hard maple and most fruit woods are desirable as firewood, also. Comparing wood to other fuels, one cord of good hardwood has heat ing values equal to a ton of coal or 200 gallons of fuel oil. Gum has a heat ing value of 1M> cords to a ton of coal. Two cords of popular equals a ton of coal. Resinous softwoods such as pine are not ideal fuel woods because they burn too fast and spray sparks. Pine and other woods burn best when split to about a four-inch diame ter, the NCSU foresters point out. They suggest that the fireplace be screened when burning resinous woods or lumber scraps that produce sparks. Not every home using wood in the fireplace or heater is fortunate enough to have all dry wood. Green wood will usually burn after you get the fire going, but generally it will have only about 60 per cent of the heat value of well dried wood. There isn’t much waste in fuel wood. A cord of hardwood will leave about 60 pounds of ash residue. This ash is high in potash content, a high value fer tilizer element. Spread it in the garden or on the compost heap. MORE BUKLEY North Carolina’s __ burley tobacco crop — grown exclusively in the mountain section — estimated at 20 pounds. This is .......... crease of 9 per cent over the previous year. CANCER: There’s Hope NEW YORK (ED)-Over a million Americans are affected by cancer each year. But can cer doesn’t have to be the beginning of the end. Most people don’t realize that 60 per cent of all cancer cases can be treated successfully — if detected early eiiottgh. About 2,000,000 Americans living today are positive proof that cancer can be cured.There are two ways to guard against cancer. The first: pre vention. Stop smoking, avoid excessive sun, have a proctoscopic exam for colon-rectum cancer if you’re over 40. Women should practice self-examination monthly for signs of breast cancer (and have a Pap test annually).The second way to combat the possibility of a cancer fatality is, as implied above, early detection, via a program of regular physical examina tions. All of the more common cancers: breast, colon-rectum, lung, oral cavity, skin and uterus can be arrested and in most cases cured - if they’re treated early.If you think you have a problem, don’t wait for your yearly physical. See your doctor at once. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States urges you to consult your physician if you have one of these seven early warning signs of cancer: • Change in bowel or bladder habits • Sore that does not heal • Unusual bleeding or discharge • Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere • Indigestion or dilticulty in swallowing • Obvious change in wart or mole • Nagging cough or hoarse;.essHemember. your guod health begins with you. How To Keep A 'Spicy Secret’ Secret Once upon a time, the Arabs had a monopoly— on spices. For centuries, they controlled and limited the supply, keeping their sources a closely guarded secret. Marco Polo pierced the veil of secrecy and opened the way to free trading of spices directly with the Western world. Today, the most famous per son associated with spices is a white-haired, 84-year-old Colo nel. He has a secret that he guards every bit as carefully as the Arabs of old. The differ ence is that he’s actively pro- moling the consumption of his herbs and spices around the world. Colonel Harland Sanders, who perfected the recipe of eleven secret herbs and spices for Kentucky Fried Chicken in 1956, originally carried the se cret recipe around in his head and the spice mixture around in his car, as he began selling his now world-famous chicken ul Ihe age of 66. The mixlure originally had only ten herbs and spices. “Whenever I thought of an other item to add to the recipe, I hesitated," Ihe Colonel said in his autobiography. Finger Lickin' Good. But he finally did add Ihe eleventh spice. "I tried the first kettle of chicken with the new mix myself, and it was so delicious that the recipe has never changed from that day. "I used to mix the spices on my back porch in Corbin," Colonel Sanders said. But by 1963, the Colonel's chicken op erations had grown so large he had to turn to a spice, grinding and blending company based in the Midwest— in fact, two of them. Although the secrecy of the spice mixture was guaranteed through security precaution* that would make even James Bond proud, the Colonel was reluctant for any one company to have full knowledge of the total mixture. He gave only part of the formula to the Mid- PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Gilbert Lee and Maxine Boger to Davie County Board of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of two mobile homes in an R-20 Zoning District on approximately 4 acres owned by Gilbert Lee and Maxine Boger located off S.R. 1437 in the Farmington Township near the Sugar Valley Flying Ser. adjoining the property of Will Reynolds.A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment al 7:30 p.m. on February 3, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer Administrator's Notice 1974 was million an in- Executrix's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bowie Taylor, 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 16 day of July 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 16th day of January, 1975 Sadie Hall *W. Taylor, Executrix of the estate of Bowie Taylor deceased. Sadie Hall W. Taylor George Marlin l-16-4tn- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Anita L. Foster, 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 9th day of July 1975 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of January, 1975 James D. Foster, Box 417, Cooleemee, administrator of the estate of Anita L. Foster deceased l-9-4tn Some Household Items Cosf Less In the gloom of galloping Inflation, It's difficult to find any bright spots, but there arc a few rays of sunshine. Believe It or not, the prices of many things are dropping. The next time you're writing a check (wliich is probably pretty often the.se dayst take a look at your iwn. Ballpoint pens, especially disposable ones, are among the elite ranks of cheapcr Items. A ballpoint pen that sold for 40 cents In 1959. today Is priced al 19 ecnts. If your check writing has Increased to the point tlint correctly balancing your checkbook Is a mathematical miracle, you should know that the prices of electronic calculators have dropped dramatically since the handy little items were introduced a few years ago. Due to Improved technology, many calculators have ds- creased to almost half their original price. For example, in the past year alone, a Sears calculator which performs many functions helpful to home bookkeepers has gone down over $20 to $35.50. Thanks also mostly to modern technology, several common household Items have lower price tags than they did In years past. A trip to the library to leaf through back copies of that old part of Americana, the Sears catalog, can verify this. Checking the catalog, many kitchen items are less exi»n- slve than they used to be. For example, a 1964 frostless, double-door, 16.5-cu. ft. refrigerator with Icemaker was $389.95. Now. a refrlgerntor with the same features and 17.1-cu. ft., of space is priced at $369.95.Some ranges have dropiKd a bit, too. Ten years ago a 30- Ineh gas range had a price tag of $239.95 compared with $234.95. Elsewhere in the kitchen: —A four-cycle dishwasher cost $20 more in 1900 than now while the price for a six-cycle model Is the same. —A spven-s|«?ed blender was $29.05 in 19G9 as compared with the current price of $15.49. In fact, now you can buy a 14-speed blender for $3 less than a seven-speed was Just five years ago. —The two-slice "top-of-the- ilne ’ Sears toaster of 1969 at $15.75 is now $13.79. —A ten-piece set of Teflon cookware is $4 less expensive than a nine piece set was in 1969. Power tools which might be used around the house have also generally managed to fight inflation. Sears "wishbook" carrlcd an $8 hand drill this year which was comparable, only slightly more powerful, than 1969's $9 model.In yard equipment, lawn mowers carry the banner. A 20-inch rotary of five years back went for $124.95 while you can get the .same size today tor $97. by Sylvan Lumiere. GTE Sylvania Lighting and Design Director Focus on Ihe Bathroom N E W YORK (ED) - What caused one of the biggest revo lutions in the American lifestyle? Indoor plumb ing! Just a- bout every home has the basics; here’s how to make your b at h- roovt work for you. First, think about color. For good illum ination, walls, ceilinKs and counter tops .should feature light tones to better re flect the glow from incandeseents and fluorescents, and to keep shadows to a minim um. Dark basins or counter tops made of such materials as black marble, copper tone tile, dark plastic laminates absorb much light, thus tfasting it. Then too, light colors make a small room appear larger. You love deep brown or navy? Use them for accessories (towels, shower curtain, soap dish). A well-lighted m irror is a bath room essential. Poor m irror light ing means nicks from shaving and garish makeup elTects. Place fixtures at the top and sides of the mirror, so they light the per son looking into it, not the m ir ror itself. The bathroom is sure to be the scene of nocturnal visits. GTE Sylvania’s Paneleseent Nite Lite w ill keep the sleepy-eyed from bum ping into the facilities; it runs continuously a t a eo.st of a few pennies a year. W ant to add real pizazz? Cre ate a plant corner in your bath room. Plants love hum idity; even your tough-to-grow varieties will do better in the bathroom, as long as they have sufficient light. Town of Mocksville Advertisement For Bids The Town of Mocksville will open bids pursuant to G. S. 143- 129 on February 4, 1975, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. in the Town Hall for the purpose for letting a contract to purchase the following designated equip ment:Two-ton truck with Allison HT 540 transmission Specifications are available at the Town Office Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.All bids shall be accompanied by a deposit in the amount of five (5) per cent of the proposed bid. In lieu thereof, such bidder may file a bid bond executed by a corporate security. The Town of Mocksville reserves the right to refuse any and all such bid proposals.This, the lOth day of January, 1975. E.W. Smith Town Clerk l-16-3tn DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUSPROPERTY BIDSHEET The Davie County Board of Education will accept sealed bids at its offices in (he County Office Building until 12:00 noon, Monday, February 3, 1975, for the following described vehicles, (o wit: 1 1952 Wiliys Jeep, serial number 2618 1 International Cub Tractor, serial number lo.tiie, with 60 inch Wood’s Mower I Ford-Ferguson Traclor, serial number 9 N 1929737 These vehicles may be inspected at the School Bus Garage between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bid sheets may be obtained at the Davie County Board of Education offices or at the School Bus Garage. The Board of Education reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid or bids are not adequate. Upon acceptance of a bid by the Board of Education, the bidder will be required to pay the full amount of the bid upon delivery of the vehicle which shall be no more than fifteen days after notification of his accepted bid. This the 20th day of January, 1975, , DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION James E. Everidge, Secretary 1-23-2TN west company. The missing portion is sent to them under u special code by another spice company. There, Ihe IwtS sepa rate mixtures are sterilized and blended. The Colonel's recipe has been assigned a secret number in a computerized coding system tij safeguard and standardize the form ula. W hen processed through Ibis system, Ihe reci pe's "identity" is lost, and em ployees do not know whose mixtures they are assembling. Rigid quality control specifi cations for the spice mixture are continuously checked for color, flavor strength, particle size und freshness. Even pack aging materials are analyzed for their ability to keep out moisture and help keep the mixture fresh and clean. To maintain high bacterio logical standards, Ihe spices are sterilized in a vacuum chamber where the sterilizing agent remains for eight hours. Air enters the chamber through a filter to remove any dusi. Approximately 50 million pounds of seasoned flour are used annually in the prepara tion of Kentucky Fried Chicken in the United States, and that's a far cry from the days when the Colonel did his own blend ing on his back porch in Corbin. Help a boy go good. Uwharrie Council Boy Scouts of America DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 - 13B Cards Of Thanks EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Beaver ^ We would life to commend the prompt and considerate action of the Davie County Sheriff's Department, On January 20, 1976, Deputies Gaither, Cooler and Edwards apprehended the persons alledgedly involved in the robbery of our home. Their skill and competence are assets to the people of Davie County. Steve and Debbie Beaver OWINGS We wish to express sincere appreciation for the many I tokens of love and friendship shown us during the illness and death of Jane L. Owings. Words seem inadequate, but, we will always remember you for your kindness. Linda J. Owings Ann 0. Coley Anna A. Owings FINANCING We have most any style piano. We can save you at least 1200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no bity taxes, no ' high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday - Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U.S. 52, 7 mi. East of Salisbury. lauttz Pkno Co., Inc., iite Quarry, N.C. o ffic e: m a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. AIRWEli DRILiING CO. Help Wanted If you use Hazel Keller Cosmetics and appreciate Its quality you might enjoy selling them. Small cash investment. Commissions paid. Car necessary. Will train. Contact Mrs. Marlene Johnson 546-7558, Rt. 2, Harmony, N.C. 28634 or Sarah Harris 493-4508, l-23-2tp GET MORE OUT OF LIFE ... be an Avon Representative ... add new people, new places, earn Interests to your life ... earn good money loo!... I’ll show you how ... call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadklnvllle, N.C. 27055. 1-30-ltn LOSING THE BUDGET RACE? .... help your income keep up with your outgo through pleasant part time work ... training provided ... contact local AMWAY director ... phone 634-2722 ... for interview. l-30-2tp 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 Jobs Wanted WILL DO ODD JOBS such as: wall paneling, bathroom tile, floor tile, Installing storm windows and doors, repairing lurches, etc.... will also deliver firewood to your home by truck load or half load ... contact Karl Osborne at 634-3398. l-23-2tp WILL DO BABY SITTING In my home ... 1st shift... caU 634- 5236. l-30-2tn Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 r uhiAkMnn I I I A.L Beck & Son I Wholesale Meats | Thomasville, N.C. \ Will Buyl CowOriaOCowiI .. Jlio, Built, Veili, Feeder | Calves.. .We Pey Ceth For I All Cattle When Picked Up, ■ A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ Rt. 1, Thomasville S Day Phone 819-475.8773 ! CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS All Types Of Finish Work Cabinets Built And Repaired Phone 634-3852 Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEEEST«MATES^oSma« Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or Udder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvaitock, right on the farm. Payment In caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one haad or a whole herd. Give me a call 11 FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-6227 or 998-8744 ^^Ufelonj^jjijdan^fDav^ Psychic Palm-Card Reader And Advisor MRS. IVY She gives advice on love, marriage, health and business. 1899 SOUTH FAYETTEVILLE STREET ASHEBORO.N.C. 27203 Houif- 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily and Sunday CALL62‘)-5495 LOOK FOR p a l m IN FRONT OF GREEN HOUSE FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 mln. from Winston-Salem...10 mln. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village....Intersections of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksville...Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. S-9tfn FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS.. .Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfn 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. 11-7 tfn FOR RENT . . . building In junction of Depot Street and Hwy. 64 E... formerly Allens .. . $75 month as is or will remodel and repair for reliable tennant. Contact Mr. Lloyd Allen 634- 2421. 12-5-tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westslde Mobile Home Village ... call during day 634-5959 ro 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn FOR RENT: 2-bedroom 12 x 60 mobile home located one mile west of Mocksville on private lot on Prison Camp Road. Call 492- 7129 after 3 o’clock. 1-9 tfn FOR RENT... Mobile Home, 3-bedroom, baths, located near high school. Cali after 5:00 p. m. Jack Kepiey, 634-3349. 1-16-TFN FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT., second floor of large modern home...four miles north of Mocksville...private entrance... u t i 1 i ti es f ur- nlshed....$115 monthly...prefer couple, no children...G. L. McClamrock, 634-2532. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN TAKE soli away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer. C.J. Angell Ap pliance & Jewlry Store. l-2-5tn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY. SPOTS before your eyes- on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. Mocksville Fur niture & Appliance, Inc. l-2-5tn Free Hawaiian All Expense Paid Vacation for two ... visit us and register at no obligation at Jim PInnIx Homes, 4000 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. l-8-7tp Grow Your Own Fruit. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-9-4tn From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn WOOD FOR SALE-round and In slabs—also hay for sale— will deliver—call 493-6742. 1-16 4TN AVOID THE MONEY CRUNCH...shop the SEARS CATALOG way ...save on over 240,000 items...shop SEARS today or place your order by phone 634-5988. 1-16 tfn For all your craft needs see the new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LADY- piaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. 11-14-tfn HOUSE FOR RENT...3 bedrooms...near Ijames XRoads Baptist Church on Sheffield Road. See Felix Gobble, Rt. 1, Mocksville, 27028 or phone 492-5521. 1-30 ITN FOR RENT: Lower portion of Farm Credit Service Building. Suitable for offices or small business. For more information cail:634-2370. 1-30-lfn FOR RENT . .. FURNISHED FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms, bath, central heat . . . located Sheffield community . . . $125 month . . . call 919-72S-062S . . . 403 Pepper Bldg., Winston Salem, N. C. 27101. l-30-tfn FOR RENT...3bedroom brick Memori'al^*PBrk Fountain “ecTio!; Voradditlonal incarpeted....call 284-2688 or 634- 3585. 1-30 tfn FOR RENT In Advance, btiUding approximately 2,000 tq. ft. Ideal for hard ware or farm lupply (tore. See Charlie “Rerf’ Comatzer Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4635 After 6 p.m. Furniture NEW AND 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 Television- s....financing and service available...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SER VICE ...advance,N. C....phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn Houseful Colonial Furniture ... Balance Due 1609 ... Bachelor wants someone to take up payments on 3 Rms. Brand New Early American Furniture, consisting of - 10 pc. maple bedroom group with matt, boxspring; 5 pc. oval dining room set; Herculon winged sofa, matching chair with heavy tables and lamps. Make payments in our store. Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Melt’s furn. at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad, across from Post Office or call 872-6577, Statesville, N.C. l-23-2tn Mobile Homes Services Dogtrainlng-Beginning and Advanced courses...Any breed...Blue Doberman Male for sale...obedient trained...- 1-23 tfn n’ake good guard dog...Call 919- 998-8719...Troy Culler. l-23-4tp FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS—men’s, women’s and children's clothing, draperies and curtains, accessories, stuffed toys, special costiunes or uniforms. Call 284-4391 or 634- 3420. 1-30-ltp NEED IMMEDIATELY ... trailer space ... private lot preferred for 12 x 65 trailer ... call 634-5011. 1-30 Itp WANTED .... 2 to 30 acres of land located In Fork community . . . write Box X, care of En- terprise-Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 1-30-ltn FOR SALE; Two cemetery SPECIAL...12 x 60 Mobile Home...2 bedroom- s...completely fur nished...$5,450...over 35 more to choose from starting at $3,995...RAY’S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 9-5 tfn FOR SALE,..Mobile Home...80 X 12...air con ditioned...washer, dryer, dishwasher...2 porches...oil tank...underpinned...22 foot expando...also 100 x ISO foot lot...oak fence,..paved drive...call 998-5296 after 7 p.m. 10-17 tfn Small Transfer Fee and assume payments on llke-new reconditioned repossessions at Jim PInnIx Homes, 4000 Pat terson Avenue, Winston-Salem. • l-9-7tp FOR SALE....LUXURY 2 BEDROOM furnished Mobile Home...and lot...central air and heat...and patio...call ’Twin City Investment Co., Inc., June Dinkins, Realtor, 919-723-i'"4. yiS, Real Estate FOR SALE-House and around 2 acres of land located on NC 801, near intersection of Redland Road. Also, 33 acres of land off the Yadkin Valley Road, about quarter of mile on right. Property of the late J. T. Walker. Contact: Mrs. Gertie W. Shelton and Mrs. Clara W; Cleary, Co-Administratix, Advance, Route 1. 1-16 4TN FOR SALE: 43 acres valuable ti m ber.. .good stream...located in rural Davie County...Just 4 miles southwest from Mocksville...Priced to please any investor...Call Jerry Swicegood-634-5997 or 634-2478. l-23-2tnp FOR SALE OR TRADE ... approximately 90 acre farm ... Davie County ... just off Hwy. 601 ... 9 miles south of Mocksville ... fenced and cross fenced ... grassed ... also, will sell cattle and equipment ... or will consider tracting It up ... want to retire ... call 919-768- 3180 or 284-4230. 1-23-tfn FOR SALE: 1973 12 x 60 Trailer home in excellent condition . . . Very resonable ... Call 634-5655 after 6:00 p.m. 2-2-ltp Animals FOR SALE ... English Setters ... thoroughbred but, not registered ... $50 .... call 634- 5864. 1-30-ltp FOR SALE ... registered polled Hereford Bull ... lamplight and diamond breeding ... $250 ... call Frank Wyatt, phone 919-998-8351. l-30-2tp Autos FOR SALE....used car- s...several makes and year models to choose from....can be seen at CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK, Mocksville....or call 634- 5941. 12-19 tfn FOR SALE....1974 C-J5 Jeep, yellow with black top, V-8 AM- FM tape, carpet, mags, and new tires. Call: 998-4593. 1-23-2TN FOR SALE: 1973 Pinto Station Wagon, excellent cond., new tires, 24,000 act. miles, automatic trans., air cond., good gas mileage, one owner. Call Allen Snipes 284-2341 after 6 p.m. l-30-2tp FOR SALE .... 1969 Chevelle Station Wagon ... 15,000 actual miles ... 6 cylinder .. . over 20 mpg . . . phone 492-7739 after 6 p.m. 1-30-ltp FOR SALE ... 1962 Chevrolet Impala ... can t>e seen on Milling Road ... $450 ... call 998- 5435 after - 5 p.m. I-30-ltp REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Dwight Sammons Phone 634-5707 or Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 formation see Woodrow Varbro, 53 Watt Street, Cooleemee. l-30-2tp Faced with a drinking problem? Perhaps Alcoholics Anonymous can help. A.A. is now available in Davie County. For further information, write P.O. Box 803, MocksvUle, N.C. Please mention your preference as to how and when we may contact you. J-30-tfn ClassHied Advertisement Rates .06 etnti per word, $2 minimum p«r Inurtlon. How«v«r ■ 26% discount will b« illowtd If elMilflMi id li paid for prior to Intartlon, with undarittnding there will bt no refund if ad It lubqutntly canoalUd. Cardi of Thanki and Mamoriali will be charoad at tha regular advartlilnB ratet. UnlMS nama and addraii It uiad In claiilflad ad, thli newt- papar will aiiuma no raiponilbillty of an ineorraet listing, •te. of a talaphona number. TFN Cl. adi (until further notloe) era tha ratpontlbility of tha advertiser and canoellatlon muit be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tueidey. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 East Broad Street...State8vllle, N. C. call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BLACK AND 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 Painting and Repairs. James P. Miller, 998-8340 l-2-tfn Service on all makes and models of color, B-W TV’s, Stereos, Antenna Systems. . .Service calls made evenings, weekends. . . Davie Electronics service, phone 634-3652 or 634-5110. l-2-5tp WILL DYNAMITE bottom-land ditches... also, will do any kind of power saw work . . . call Glenn Koontz at 492-5262, mornings. l-23-2tp INCOME TAXES: experUy and accurately prepared ... call 634-2089 between 6:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m.2-2-4tnp Business Opportunity FOR SALE ORTRADE...Grocery Store and Gas...room for another business...also 6 rooms and bath living quarters...on busy high way...owner wants to retire....call 919-768-3180 or 284- 4230. 1-23 tfn Houses FOR SALE ... new brick house ... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 bedrooms ... I'i baths ... kitchen-dining room-den combination ... real nice ... quality built ... FHA or 100 percent G1 Loan available ... call 284-4230 or 634-5230. 1-23 tfn GROUNDHOG DAY FEB.2 CONTACT:ffirewer’s Glass & Mirror 8 (just off Sanford Road) ' For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze ^ Plate Glass ir Mirrois ic Shower Doois Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PIATES Slia 23 X12 lneltai,‘ .009 Thick 28* Each (120 par hundrad) No* yen MB m«n tk*t fm t hmiM... riiMk«a Moy. ■. M f*a... m y lukto... tliMt In anIsniNth dM kovM. ..fettli ihUMkticybmenMutatMUnotttmm (n ihM Itwn owMi 10 kMp II in out of thi niny •NdMi. thewMitfi iliMty leia. mIm m«Ii dty, tUT;... N*w av|^ mOiUt 0«t yo«n noil SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE»W-4Jll 0(.wn Mlvti 10 Ihi Mecki«IU« esUrplM •ay aitm fei pravlow wMk. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 Davie Superior Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 20, 1975 session of Superior Court with Thomas W. Seay, Jr., Presiding Judge, Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., Sollcllor:George Gulover, larceny, breaking and entering and possession of stolen auto, four years. Ray Holleman, public drunkenness, twenty days; resisting arrest, nol pros with leave; assault on officer, twelve months.John Robert Riddle, manslaughter, nol pros with leave. Sherman Eugene Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued.Tiny Cleo Williams, inadequate support, nol pros with leave. Edward Ray Holleman, possession of stolen vehicle, not pros with leave.Earnest Lester Cranford, uttering forged paper, twenty four months. Archie E. Doby, larceny of auto, five years; breaking and entering, nol pros with leave.Michael D. Jones, two counts of forgery, nol pros with leave on each count.James Bruce Whitley, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued.Willie Alton Lane, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, probation for two years, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle anywhere within state of N. C. during period of suspension until Issued valid license.Calvin Otis Burrell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle in state of N. C. except in compliance of driving privleges^Ronald Eugene Gaither, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave; reckless driving, $50 and cost. Paul E. Hodges, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty; assault with deadly weapon, not guilty; assault by pointing gun, nol pros with leave; assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave: assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave; assault by pointing gun, not guilty. Billy Wayne Hutchens, felonious escape, six months.Grady Ledbetter, simple assault, nol guilty. Kenneth WIdner, felonious escape, 3rd offense, twelve months..lohnnie Cribb, felonious escape, six months. Harry Dull, non-compliance, remanded to comply with Judgment of lower court.Alphonzo Grant Spillman, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense, nol pros with leave.William Eugene Cornatzer, operating motor vehicle while under th'te influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle anywhere in N. C. during twelve month period of suspension except In compliance of limited driving privleges.George Washington Dulin, careless and reckless driving, $100 and cost.Benjamin Franklin Green, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle anywhere in state of N. C. during period of suspension except in compliance of limited driving privleges Speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Robert Lewis White, Jr., careless and reckless driving, $100 and cost; no operators license, nol pros with leave.Thurman Campbell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. John Author IJames, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle anywhere in state of N. C. unless and until he shall obtain and have in his possession valid operators license.James Ceasar, felonious escape, six months. Robert Lee Jordan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 in cluding court cost.David George McCall, felonious escape, twelve months.Charles King Dunlap, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. “ Snowshoeing” Many people feel that nothing brightens the winter like a stroll with a pickerel, bearpaw, or Michigan.These and other kinds of snowshoes are finding new favor with nature lovers who want to enjoy the quiet beauty of untracked winter scenery or catch glimpses of undisturbed wildlife, the National Geographic Society says. Wim's Whims By Wim Osbome Who Cares? Who cares when you are lonely? When out of the depths of your inner self, soundless cries for friendship, love and understanding, beat against unyielding walls? When each changless day is unlit by even a small glow of expectation?When you act the clown to cover true feelings— afraid of rejection? When daily tasks become shadowed by the eternal sameness - who cares? Who cares, when in a quiet desperation, with slipping hands, you hold tightly to the hope that things will change? When you no longer dream - for what’s the use? When the tears, unshed for years, fail to come and wash away the loneliness and despair, so you can hear a soft voice whisper, "I care". God cares! And when we find this truth we begin to discover others who care. A word, a smile, a touch, or a thoughtful act of kindness when you least expect it. and you can feel yourself being pulled up from the pit of despair. Situutions, which before had seemingly unsurmountable walls, open up and allow you to pass, with head high and heart light, to better things. The seal of despair and the bed of self-pity make poor resting places. Be still and hear ihe soft voices of those who care - mure voices than you ever dreamed of hearing. He very still and hear Ihe voice ()l liod ! $50 and cosl.Ronald Eugene Cranfill, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $I.'i0 and cosl, not operate motor vehicle anywhere in state of N. C. during twelve month period of suspension except in course of limited driving privleges.Jerry Henley, felonious escape, six months. Donnie Grayson Reece, felonious escape, six months.Ronald Brown, felonious escape, twelve months. The following cases were continued lo the next session of Superior Court: Harvey Lloyd Dimmette, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Thomas Clinton Bates, possession of marijuana for sale or delivery.Harold D. Peacock, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Amuel Rousseau, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny. Edward Ray Holleman, larceny, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny.Michael D. Jones, forgery.Jack Baysinger, felonious escape. Laura Durham, assault.Gordon Cleveland Liddle, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense. John Campbell, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury. Ronnie Dean Williams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Charles Graham Beeker, speeding 60 mph in 35 mph zone. James Frank Mullis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Social Services Department Has Increased Work Loads James Speer of Mod George hisM. Scignious, II, president of The Citadel, duriiiL weekend stay at the military college Jan, 18-19, Many prospective cadets visit The Citadel during their junior or senior year of high school. They spend a weekend in barracks with cadet hosts who accompany them to all events and explain life at the military college. License Suspensions Motor vehicle operator’s license suspension and revoaction for the week ending January 10, 1975 included : Danny Shepherd Is NCO Graduate Marine Cpl. Danny W. Shepherd, whose wife Deborah is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Jame B. Spry of Cooleemee, N. C., graduated from Non- Commissioned Officers Leadership School at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. His studies were designed to enhance his leadership ability and included close order drill. Marine Corps history and tradition, military courtesey, administrative procedures and participation in physical fitness training.He is a former student of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C. Lannie R. Dillard, 28, of Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of Feb, 1,1975 until August 1, 1975.Millard Peoples, Jr., 36, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of January 29, 1975 until July 29, 1975. Clarence E. Craven, 60, of 330 Salisbury St., Mocksville, suspended as of Feb. 1, 1975 until August 1, 1975,Edward R. Holleman, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of January 23, 1975 until November 29, 1977. Lawrence P. Smith, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of January 24,1975 until Feb. 23, 1975. Johnny C. Waller, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of January 23, . 1975 until January 23, 1976. Parents Parents wonder why the streams are bitter, when they themselves have poisoned the fountain.Locke By Jim Burns North Carolina’s depressed economy is causing an influx of applicants for public assistance and food stamps at county social services departments across the state.For the month of November, the latest full months report available, there were 160,774 recipients of financial aid under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program. This was an increase of 4,184 persons over the previous month of October. Compared to November 1973, there were 10,159 more recipients. All indications show that when reports come in from the county social services departments for December the number of recipients will show a similar Increase if not more. The rise In applicants for AFDC coupled with dramatic increases in applicants for food stamps has caused many local social services departments to extend their office hours and require their staff to work overtime.Prior to the Christmas holidays. North Carolina Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty made $400,000 in state funds available to match federal and county funds to pay overtime pay to local food stamp workers. In some counties, applicants for food stamps are having to wait for several months before they can apply because of inadequate staff to handle the increase in applications.In November of 1973, there were only 283,285 food assistance recipients in North Carolina. The State was criticized in early 1973 by a Senate report on hunger for its low participation of the poor in the food assistance programs. During the past year a statewide outreach program was started to make sure everyone knew about the food stamp program. At the same time the economy began lo decline and In November 1974, there were 400,589 people participating in the food stamp program. This was an increase of 28,584 over October 1974. Again all indications show that when reports are In for December the dramatic increase In food stamp recipients will continue.Families with two able-bodied parents may be eligible for food stamps, but only families where Ihe childri'ii have been deprived the .support of either one or both parents by death, desertion or physical or menial incapacity are eligible for AFDC, There is no public assistance program in North Carolina for families with both parents in the home where the father is Just unemployed. America The home of freedom and the hope of the down-trodden and oppressed among the nations of the earth.Daniel Webster FARM CENSUS TIME AGAIN-I'armcrs and ranchcts throughout the United Slates arc being asked to report on their agricultural operations during 1974. Tlie 1974 Census of AgricuUure is the 20th nationwide farm census since tlie first one in 1840. Report forms are mailed out in January and the Bureau of the Census would like to have them filled out and mailed back promptly. All information is confidential by law. The results, published only in statistical form, provide the yardstick by which American agricultural advancement is measured every five years. No information can be released which might reveal the operation of an individual farmer or rancher. Some snowshoers seek the solitude of un plowed country roads. Others walk cross country ski trails to enjoy high, spectacular views. A few even use their “webs” to commute to jobs when heavy snowfalls clog city streets.“Snowshoeing,” explains an avid fan, “Is a sport that requires no special skill and is inviting to all age groups. If a person can walk, he can snowshoe. Other than snowshoes, all a participant needs are hiking boots or walking shoes with galoshes, and loose, warm clothing.”In Canada, the sport gained new popularity about five years ago when snowmobiles became prevalent. Many snowmobile clubs insisted their members take along snowshoes in case of engine trouble in isolated places. Plenty of other people who scorn the noisy and polluting snowmobile are attracted to the ancient sport. Two winters ago more than 200,000 pairs of webs were sold in Canada.Canadians take their winter pastime seriously, and snowshoe racing has become a big thing. Participants keep in shape for winter races by snowshoeing up and down sandy beaches during summer months.“Word hasn’t gotten around too much because, like their sport, snowshoers are quiet,” says a racing fanatic. “They haven’t yet rated a magazine cover story. The jet set has’nt yet pounced to anoint snowshoeing with the ritzy image that the sport so far lacks.”Speeding across winter drifts on snowshoes was popular in North America long before the first European colonists donned webs. In Canada, the French explorer Jacques Cartier and his men sighted Indians in the mid- 16th century gracefully and speedily moving across the snow on platforms of wood and leather.Bands of Ojibwa Indians who roamed the northern fringes of the Great Lakes celebrated the winter’s first snowfall with a snowshoe dance. They welcomed snow because game floundering in drifts made easy prey for hunters buoyed on webbed frames.The Indians wouldn't recognize some of the new equipment on the market. One manufacturer has come up with plastic snowshoes equipped with coated nylon lacings and bindings. Another features a magnesium alloy model laced with steel cable.Veterans scoff at the in novations. Says one, "A snowshoer who loves his sport can make do with discarded tennis rackets if silent slopes call." Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. BANK FINANCING No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 BANK FINANCING DONT MISS THESE FANTASTIC BUYS ^Bassett ^Frencli Dining Room Suite Table- 6 Chairs China Base & Hutch Regular 769.00 * » 3 / Bassett Early American Pining Room Suite Table-5 Side Chairs 1 Cpt. Chair China Base & Hutch Your Choice Of Pine Or Maple Regular >799.00 NOW * 4 9 9 00 Floral Early American Love Seat&MatchingChair Regular »249.00 NOW $ ^ ^ 0 0 0 One Group Of Bassett Commodes & Coffee Tables Values To >129.00 tors. 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