No preview available
02-February$6.00 PER YEAR Snow! The snow finally came Tuesday causing jubilation among school kids over their unexpected holiday and consternation for anybody who had to drive in the mess. Starting before dawn, the storm dumped close to three inches over the county before turning to sleet and then rain later in the afternoon. Roads were still slick by day’s end, with the mid-afternoon slush returning to ice.Kids were out early Tuesday morning, released from their burdens at school and carrying sleds under their arms that they had gotten for Christmas. It was their first chance to use the new sleds and by mid­ day, many were still waiting for that first ride.Parents could be seen trudging out to snow covered cars, bundled against the weather with hands turning red as they scraped the night’s accumulation of ice. Most establishments in Mocksville took a “business as usual” attitude with customers treading carefully on icey sidewalks. There were some areas in the county where citizens found it impossible to escape from their snowbound driveways and who probably did not mind anyway. Accidents around the county were light considering the driving snow of the morning hours and the ice on the roads. An accident was reported on Bethel Church Road with little damage. A tractor trailer jackknifed on U. S. 64 east just below the National Guard Armory, blocking traffic for about two hours. Tuesday’s blanket was the first snow of any consequence since last March 25 when four and a half inches of snow shocked Davie residents who had been basking in 80 degree weather earlier in the month. Statewide, sleet was reported from Charlotte to Wilmington with heaviest accumulations in the mountains. Boone reported three inches of new snow at 5:00 a.m.A spokesman for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department said the roads had improved by Tuesday evening but the night’s cold was expected to leave icey roads for early travelers on Wednesday morning. Davie Behind In Cliristinas Seal ^ Contributions As of December 31, 1974, Davie County has contributed $1,408.25 to Christmas Seals, an amount which is $13.20 behind the amount contributed by December 31,1973.As a whole, Northwestern Lung Association, the Christmas Seal Agency, has received $58,876.10 in contributions from its nine counties. This amount is .6 percent t>ehind the amount received as of December 31, 1973.Mrs. Cathy Mills, Program Director for the Christmas Seal Agency, which is located in Winston-Salem, reminds everyone that it is not too late to answer the Christmas Seal letter for contributions • ^ are accepted throughout the year. Emily Cartmell Heads Davie Arts Council Officers of the Davie County Arts Council were elected at a meeting held last week.Emily Cartmell was elected president. Barbara Harris was elected first vice- president; Agnes Thomas, secretary; and Jeff Wells, treasurer. Pour new directors were elected to the board. They are Larry Groce, John Caudle, Agnes Thomas and Barbara Harris. This brings to 19 the total number on the board. Irving Riley was elected chairman of the I Arts Festival Committee. At the meeting, the board adopted its by­ laws, with amendments to be made later. Attention Veterans If you are not a High School Graduate and have been discharged since 1955, you may be entitled to a monthly check if you are working toward your High School Equivalency.Your payment will be $270.00 per month with no dependents, $321.00 if married, $366.00 with one child, and an extra $22.00 for each additional child.You can work toward the AHS or GED High School Equivalencies at the Brock Community Building at 717 N. Main Street, Mocksville.The Individual Instruction Center, an extension of Davidson County Community College, is open from 9 to 9 Monday through Thrusday, and 9 to 5 on Friday.' Call Barbara Harris or Susan Coker at 634-3415 for further information. Ingersoll-Rand Silent On Pac-Air Plant Move Ingersoll-Rand is silent on transferring their Pac-Air plant to Iredell County but some information on the move came out during a rezoning hearing before the Iredell County Commissioners. “We’re not prepared at this time for public dissemination of information on Che move other than that the land was rezoned on January 28th," said Leo Shride, project manager for Ingersoll-Rand.He said that additional information was speculation or what was overheard at the zoning .‘5?aring. , . ■.T'Thc MooresVille Tr f.c»unl! and the Statesville Daily Recoil reporting on the hearing, said the Iredell Ingersoll-Rand air compressor assembly plant would employ 1,000 persons at full capacity.The 113-acre site in South Iredell at the Davidson line, was rezoned for industrial use last Tuesday night, the newspapers said, and a formal announcement from Ingersoll-Rand’s plans for the property is expected early in February. Shride, however, said that such an an­ nouncement would more likely come toward the end of the month.William Neel, a Mooresvilie lawyer speaking for Ingersoll-Rand at the hearing, said the corporation plans to construct “an assembly-type plant thal will .be hon-pnlluting.’’The plant will eventually provide 1,000 jobs, Neel said, and will assemble com­ ponents that will be manufactured elsewhere.The industrial site is made up of 118 acres which Ingersoll-Rand bought from Crescent Land and Timber Corporation and an additional 55 acres leased from Crescent. All but 2.6 acres of the land earmarked for industrial development is in Iredell County and was previously zoned for farms and homes.The site is between N.C. 115 and Lake Norman, joining the Davidson town limits and Mecklenburg County on the south. Rezoning cleared the last obstacle in the way of developing the property, the newspapers stated. “Ingersoll-Rand corporate-managen«nt now is completing its arrangements in budgeting the project, in establishing construction schedules and manufacturing startup,” the Tribune said. Community Judging Davie County communities will be Judged Wednesday. February I2th. The schedule is as follows:Jericho-Hardison Community, 9;:ifl a.m. to 10:;i0 a.m.Davie Academy Community, 10:30 a.m. to ll:;to a.m. Pino-Farmington Community, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.Sheffield-Calahain Community, 2:30 p.m. to p.m.Center Community. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.There will be a covered dish supper at the Center Community Building at 7 p.m. Davie Zoning Board Rejects Nudist Camp JDavje Seniors fn 'rir I.Q. Bowr Five Davie High seniors makeup a team that will participate in the “Hi I.Q. Bowl” Saturday, February 8th, over WFMY-TV. They are:Tim Carter (Capt.) son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Yadkinville Rt. 3.Kathy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksville. John Sneed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sneed of Advance Rt. 2.Dean Tutterow, son of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Tutterow of Moclisville Rt. 1.Eric Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wooten of Mocksville.Forty school are computing in this round-robin tournament Saturday being sponsored by the Greensboro Youth <5)uncil. Dr. Ben Richards Dr. Richards Named Chief Of Staff Dr. Ben Richards has been elected as Chief of the Medical Staff of the Davie County Hospital. He succeeds Dr. Ray Hartness who served in this capacity during the past year.Dr. Bob M. Foster was named Vice- Chief and Dr. Sorab Minwalla, Secretary. Dr. Richards was born in Lake City, Michigan and attended Mt. Pisgah Academy in Asheville where he graduated as valedictorian of his class. He received a B.A. degree from Columbia Union College in Washington, D. C. and his M. D. degree from Loma Linda University in Los Angeles, California. He spent three years in Medical Missionary service in Trinidad, B. W. I. During World War II he served with the U. S. Army Medical Corps. He is a Diplomate of the National Board and a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians. Dr. Richards is married to Aletha Shook Richards and they have one daughter, Patty, a Junior at Mt. Pisgah Academy in Asheville. He has been in general practice in Davie County since 1959. County Health Needs Studied By Commissioners Business concerning health needs in the county dominated the 1st Monday meeting of the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners this month. The commissioners began their meeting by going over the hospital audit report with Alan Martin, hospital administrator, Lois Shore, chairperson of the board of trustees and Fred Wilson, business manager at the hospital. C. R. Anderson was appointed to the hospital board to represent the Clarksville Township. Commissioner Jerry Anderson, son of C. R. Anderson, abstained from voting and did not know his father’s name had been submitted. Dr. Francis Slate also abstained because of ties with the hospital through being a surgeon. Final paper work was completed on the application for a $10,000 grant from the Governor’s Highway Safety Program for purchasing a van-type ambulance for the county.The board visited the Health Depart­ment to look into the crowded conditions at the department and what they are doing with their various clinics. The com­missioners are studying the possibility of expanding the Health Department and repainting of the present facilities has already begun. In zoning cases, the board set up a public hearing for the first Monday in March at 4:00 p.m. on proposed changes in the zoning ordinance to require posting signs on property to be rezoned and to notify adjoining property owners of proposed changes.The commissioners referred to the planning board a request to study a proposal to increase the minimum lot size of single unit dwellings from 15,000 to 20,000 square feet. If the planning board takes action, the proposal will also come up in the public hearing on March 3.A resolution was adopted by the board to be sent to Congress supporting Revenue Sharing and expressing their desires to keep the program going after its ex­piration date in 1976. Bob Amos and the County Recreation Commission appeared before the board concerning the future of the recreation facilities in Cooleemee and the matter is being studied by the commissioners.Jerri Cozart, president of the Mocksville Jaycettes, came before the board requesting permission to beautify the town (Continued Page 4) by David Hoyle The Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment, after a brief public hearing, again turned down a petition to operate a nudist “family campground’’ in the county.The battle for the nudist camp is not yet over, however, since the lawyer for the developers immediately stated their in­tentions to appeal the decision. In two resolutions, one; for ,the cam­ pground’s non-conforming use application and one for conditional use, the board listed findings of facts upon which their decision was made.Around 50 persons showed up for the meeting in the courtroom of t}ie Davie County Courthouse, nearly one^fourth of which were board members, county of­ficials and the press. Previous hearings had drawn crowds of more than 100. Johnny Allgood, secretary-treasurer for Freewood Associates who plan to develop the campground, was not at the meeting. He was represented by his lawyer, Stafford R. Peebles, Jr. of the American Civil Liberties Union. The entire executive committee of “Citizens of Davie County”, a church oriented group against the campground, was present as were a sprinkling of citizens in favor of banning the colony. Calvin Ijames, a zoning board member, had requested that two witnesses for Freewood be recalled to testify but only one, Michael D. Avent, was present. E. W. Prevette, who owns property adjoining the campground, was unable to appear. Avent, a real estate appraiser, did an impact study on the effects of the proposed campground at the previous hearing on January 6.Under questioning by Ijames, Avent admitted he had not examined the ap­ praised value of property around the nudist colonies he had studied both before and after the campgrounds were started. Rainfall It is not news that the rainfall was rather heavy during the month of January.According to C. F. Meroney, Jr., a total of fl.oi inches of rainfall was measured, as compared to 5.K!) inches for January for IU74. Avent said he did not know if any land owners around the campgrounds were members nor did he check with ministers in the area when doing his evaluation.Ijames pointed out that there are 12 churches within a seven mile radius of the proposed campground and asked Avent if his study areas were similar. “I’m sure they would be somewhat similar,” Avent said, “but I didn’t count the churches.”After Avent’s testimony, the board decided to excuse Prevette for being ab­ sent and after a call for any more questions or statements, board member Rad Melton introduced the two resolutions.On the first resolution, the board listed 12 findings of fact, noting that as of November 1, 1973 (when the county-wide zoning went into effect), the petitioners had not fully determined what use to make of their property.The board also entered into the record the tax listings on the property as of January 1, 1974 and January 1, 1973, neither of which showed any improvement on the property.Based on the findings of fact, the board ruled by unanimous voice vote, that the property, “as of November 1,1973, was not as a family campground within the meaning of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance and was not, therefore, a ’non- conforming use’...”The second resolution, for a conditional use permit, listed ten findings of fact concerning the traffic problem which would occur from locating a campground (Continued on Page 4) Deer Hit On 1-40 A deer was hit by a motorist on In­terstate 40 last Thursday around 3 a.m., between the US 64 and US 601 in­ terchanges. The deer was hit by a 1975 Dodge operated by Donald Cameron Whitworth, Jr., 21, of Frederick, Md.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Whit­worth was traveling east on 1-40 when a deer ran across in front of his vehicle and was struck. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $300. There were no charges. New Extension Agent Named Nuclear Plant Start Set For March 1976 Construction of the nuclear power generating plant at the Perkins site in Lavie County will start in March of next year unless re thinking by the slate forces a change. L.O. Dale, chief engineer of the civil engineering and environmental division for Ihe power company, said Ihe slarl on llie Havie plant, which had been delayed by financing problems, has been resciieduled for March. 1976. with an in- senice deadline of January I. 1883.Concerning the report that Duke was consideririg a site change to Tuckerlown Lake in Howun County. Dale said that the slate hud requested Duke to send it a siiinniary of its findings on the possibility ot switchinn the |)roposed plant to tiiat area and thal the summary had been sent.Dale said thal Ihe Rowan area had been given consideration in Ihe past and a study of it had ijeen made. He said it had several weaknesses (roni the poi/it of \ iew of Ihe power company. Tiie Perkins site would require only 16 miles 1)1 new transmission lines whereas Ihe Tut'kerlown sile would require 54 miles Anolher drawback. Dale said, is lhal il would be dealing with a ixidy of water under control ot anolher cor­poration. Yadkin, Inc. Tliis company is a sui)sidiary of ALCOA, Ihe aluminum company tiiat opiTates a plant at Badin ;jjhI (ieveloped tlie Hit’ll Hock and Tiuki'iiDwn i)asin.‘>Dm'111 ilii'principal added lo.sis. he said, wiiiiki lie i';iii>ed l>\ liie addiliiinal lime required. II would take at least two years for Duke to reach the jMiint where it is now in Davie County, and this would require new engineering, new land, environmental studies and hearings.The Tuckertown site was one of eight Duke Power studied before il reached Ihe decision on the Davie County site. Tiie company and the state appear to liave reached a difference of opinion on the water supply offered by the Yadkin in the iree llowing area near the Perkins site. Tliis difference in views largely rests on lutiire demand, a relatively unknown taclorDale said the average river flow at Ihe I’erkuis site is 25uo cubic teet per second of vi liich Duke proposes to use 82. or less than :i per leiil Since Kerr Scott dam was built, the lowest flow for a seven-day period loc- ciiring once in 10 years i has been 720 to 760 cubic feet. The company first proposed thal it would go to Ihe use of water stored in a 200- acre lake if Ihe flow dropped lo .120 CFS, The state fell lhal It should shut off intake from Ihe river II Ihe water dropped below Ihe rate of 1 IKKI CFS A lenalive agreement was reached fixing Ihe minimum flow rale at 880 before the company switched lo stored water I'nder this agreement Ihe power company would build a larger lake, up lo laKi acres While8(1 CKS would be the average Duke use, in holler weather tiie intake would tjii (Continued On Page 4) Ralph H. Ketchie, Jr. has taken over the duties of Agricultural Extension Agent in Davie County, He succeeds B. G. “Bill” Westbrook, who was appointed to be Extension Chairman in Alexander County in November of last year.Ketchie, 24, is a native of Mt. Ulla in Rowan County. He took his Davie County position after working for two-and-a-half- years as Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent at Kenansville in Duplin County,A graduate of West Rowan High School, Ketchie has a B,S, in animal science from North Carolina Slate University,While assistant extension agent in Duplin County, he worked with livestock with responsibilities in swine, beef and dairy cattle.In his work with swine, Ketchie developed an educational program in Duplin County to assist farmers in un­derstanding environmentally controlled swine housing, facilities, their structure and function and the laws and regulations concerning waste disposal.Under his beef accomplishments, Ketchie was instrumental in setting up a beef cattle production contest to promote efficient production on beef cattle farms in the Neuse Area Development Association which covers nine southeastern counties in the stale. Ketchie is a past member of Ihe Halpli II. Ketchie, Jr. Kenansville Lions and Jaycee Clubs and received his interest in agriculture naturally having been raised on a dairy larmUnder his new position, he will work with dairy and swine farmers in the county. 2 - DAVIE CUUMt iiiNlc.lu-iMai:, ixtcuivu, inui\ou/\i, i i.u i v i j /\i m Mrs. A. T. Grant Heads Davie Hospital Auxiliary The Auxiliary of Davie County Hospital, Its volunteer service arm, met for an annual membership-wide meeting Thursday, January 23rd. Ap­ proximately 30 persons at­ tended.Annie Lois Grant, who serves as reorganizing president, was unanimously re-elected to continue in this position during 1975. Other officers elected were Louihe Hammer, 1st Vice- President, Johnny Hendrix, 2nd Vice-President, Carol John­stone, Secretary, and George Shutt was returned to his previous duty as Treasurer. Reports were made by major committee chairmen. Mem- bership-recorded 58 active (those who make themselves available to perform tasks i.e. . visitor control desk, sewing, patient care, grounds care, etc.) and 92 inactive (those who for personal reasons i.e. work, family, etc. cannot volunteer their time but wish to show pride In their hospital by being associated with the Auxiliary).Pink Cart Sales, reported Doris Miller, are increasing selection of items to better meet needs of patients. Cart generally contains those Items most likely left behind and forgotten when patient comes to hospital for admission I.e. combs, toothpaste, hair brushes, deodorant, slippers, coloring books, crayons, nail flies, etc.Pat Stine and a crew are making puppets to be given small children to play with and be reminded of the Auxiliary's work. Ten puppets have already been given to small patients. Johnny Hendrix is continuing as chairman of physical properties which predomlently has been assisting In grounds although his group of some twelve men painted untiled areas of kitchen during past year. This group most likely will assist In other decorations elsewhere in the building as the . room decoration committee, headed by Mildred (Mrs.' Charles) James, gets un- . derway. Jessie (Mrs. Ted) Junker temporarily assigned Ruby Southern as coordinator of volunteer patient care services.In addition to many direct patient care services this committee has performed during 1974, they are now trying to man visitor control desk In ; lobby during morning hours. In recent months numbers of ' patients have increased and . with more patients come more ' visitors. In the mornings patients are very busy receiving nursing care, having X-rays, late lab work done, being served late breakfast after early a.m. tests, going to surgery, etc. etc. etc. and visitors slow down progress. Those ladies volunteering their time to help protect the patients from onslaughts of visitors ask for the public’s understanding. Projects selected for 1975 were a community Invitational car show on April 27th and a fall dance in October. Details will be published as plans develop. Mrs. Grant summed up the year by saying, “Our en­thusiasm has remained high, we’ve had many hours of volunteer time spent In service to our hospital and its patients, we’ve got some good plans for 1975 and we're looking for as much success with them in 1975 as we had in 1974. All this Is due to a good group of volunteers". Wreck On US S4 A single-car accident oc­curred Friday, January 3 around 1:20 p.m. on US 64 .2 miles west of MocksvlIIe. Involved was Herman Josef Steefen, 38, of Hickory operating a 1975 Mercedes Benz which suffered $1500 In damages.According to the investigating offlcer, Trooper W. D. Grooms of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Steffen came up behind a vehicle which had stopped to turn left onto Greenhill Road.Trooper Grooms said Steeffen hit his brakes and ran onto the right shoulder and down a 20 foot embankment and over­turned.There were no Injuries or charges in the accident. Davie Ruritans Discuss Projects Davie County Ruritans met January 31 in the Davie County Library and many county-wide projects were discussed. Among those discussed were an Easter flower sale, with Glenn Howard as chairman, with proceeds to be used to construct lighted flag poles In the MocksvlIIe area and a project for the retarded children in the county. Representatives from six of the seven clubs in the county were present for the meeting. The county-wide projects committee is composed of Avalon Potts, Ed Cartner and Bob Knight. A committee to work in the preparation for the Blcenn- tenlal Celebration was also formed composed of Henry Lee Shore, Jim Eaton and the chairman of the Citizenship and Patriotism Committee from each club in the county. Our Policy OfReporting Happenings There Is an ancient old game known as passing the buck.Without any explanation, it is simply: "It’s not my fault, blame someone else!"But unfortunately, or perhaps for­ tunately, for a newspaper this type of game Is most difficult to play. A newspaper, if it Is worthy of It’s title, either "lives by the word, or dies by the word" to paraphrase an old saying. And what brings us to this?Merely trying to report the happenings as we find them.We carry the complete district court record. This Is the record as It is recorded. We do not put names In It, charges in it, or make the disposition of the case. We merely report the record to the people of Davie County who finance the court with their taxes.We carry as complete as we can obtain the law violations In the county; the ac­ tivity and problems of the MocksvlIIe Police Department, the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, and the State High­way Patrol. We do this because we know it is of interest to the people to know just why we need these law enforcement agencies of their size and scope and in doing so help them to justify in their own mind the ex­ penditure of money in this field.A sheriff's department if nine or ten men, or more, all paid for by the tax dollar, can har^y be justified If nothing is happening and all they are doing is sitting around. The same is true of a police department or a contingent of five state highway patrolmen.And If they are doing nothing... because nothing Is happening, how can the county taxpayer justify the expenditure of his tax dollar for a sizeable staff in the clerk of court’s office to keep the records?Or, for the district judge, solicitors, superior court judges, etc.? This newspaper did not create these jobs In Davie County. They were created and have grown because of the constant in­creasing of law violations. And, the holders of these offices were put in these positions to work for the public welfare in improving the situation.All of these office holders should have known, or should know now, that there is no way to please everyone. Anyone in these offices that does his or her duty is going to offend certain people ... there Is no other way.And this same thing is true of the per­sonnel on this or any other newspaper. Each and every week we carry items that we wish we did not have to carry. Most each and every week we offend close friends. Nevertheless, this is our job by choice. We know what we feel is our duty and responsibility, and we try to carry these out “letting the chips fall where they may.”We feel that this should also be true for those that take public jobs in law en­forcement or related agencies. Or to put it in the words of a former president. . . “if you can’t stand the heat you should get out of the kitchen.” We strive to believe in our law en­forcement agencies and our system as setup under the constitution of the United States. We most certainly subscribe to the belief that "government should be of laws rather than of men.”However, we are continually beflaunted on the local level by those who seem to want the opposite: “This is an ex­ ception!”; "Hegot a bad break!”; "It will kill his father or mother!”; “It is nothing to this - it shouldn't even go in the paper! ” Of course to many these reasons sound right. However, to those that are not personally concerned in the case, these reasons are all wrong. And either way, all citizens are equally concerned In law violations and what law enforcement of­ficers are doing. As someone long ago put it: “A newspaper is just a mirror - reflecting the life of a community.” Many of us can look into a mirror and see a reflection we wish weren’t there... just as some can pickup a newspaper and recoil at Items that are in print. But, just as not looking into the mirror will not change our appearance, the not printing of an item by the newspaper will not make the event less real, or even disappear. In fact, in either case, doing so may give us a false image and lead us blindly into a more disasterous situation. But what about our opening statement of “passing the buck”? By that we simply mean that with us . . . “the buck stops here.”We have found, as we are sure so have the law officials, that often the major concern of a violator is not the fine and conditional release given by the court, but for it not to appear in the newspaper or be broadcast over the radio. To these many of our law officials say; "We've got nothing to do with that - you'll have to see the newspaper or radio personnel.” And these people do come to see us . . . pleading, threatening, and even in some cases offering bribes.And it is all right for the law officials to give this answer, we suppose . . . for it is the truth. However, if they supported us the way we try to support them, their answer could be: ‘"They have their responsibility and duty just as we do.” Yes, the press has its duty and responsibility . . . and we accept it under the laws and moral standards as outlined by the laws of the state and nation.Law officials and court officials also have their responsibilities and should accept such "en toto” . . . which includes among the more obvious, the prompt filing of public records, including warrants, indictments, jail registration, etc. as required by law . , . and cooperation with any agency that Is dedicated to upholding of law and honor, and working towards improving the welfare of all citizens.It is to this .... this newspaper sub­scribes. Local li/len Named Co-Cliairmen In Uwharrie Council Campaign Ecomonic Outlook Is Discussed For Rotarians "I’m cautiously optimistic”, Is the way a banker Issued an economic forecast to members of the MocksvlIIe Rotary Club, Tuesday. Ralph Bowden, President of the Gateway Bank in Greensobro, spoke on the current economic situation. The Mocksville native built his talk around three questions: (1) Can we alleviate the present severe economic condition. (2) Can we return to normal without a major economic collapse as we had in 1929? (3) What is the economic outlook for 1975?Mr. Bowden outlined thesimilarities of the depression days with those of today: Banking under stress; foreign exchange rate floating; stock market tumbling; unemployment on the rise; prices on the increase; public con­fidence low. "These were the similarities, but that are also inajor differences”, said Mr. Bowden. These he outlined as follows;Broader base of economic expansion today; due to law, there is lack of financial abuses; the stock market currently has fallen around 40 percent, in 1929 It fell 89 percent; unemployment in 1929 was 25 percent, today it is 7.1 percent; today we have a strong and Independent Federal Reserve system and the FDIC insures savings up to $40,000. This was not true in 1929; Social Security program and unemployment insurance helps keeps funds flowing, which were not in effect in 1929. “Because of all this, I see very little chance of an economic collapse as in 1929”, said Mr. Bowden. Prisoner Escapes A prisoner, serving a sentence of 15 to 20 years, escaped from the Davie County Department of Corrections on Monday. He was identified as William Bentley, 25, of West End, N. C., serving time on several felony charges of breaking and entering, and larceny. He was discovered missing from the camp around noon, Monday. Cars Collide On US 601 A two-car accident occurred Tuesday, January 4, around 11:05 a.m. on U.S. 601 three miles south of Mocksville. Involved were John Thomas Lambe, 38, of Route 4, Mocksville operating a 1964 Ford and Lindsay Flint, 69, of Route 4, Mocksville operating a 1952 Chevrolet pickup. According to the investigating officer, Trooper A. C. Stokes of the N. C. Highway Patrol, the Flint vehicle made a left turn into the path of the Lambe vehicle striking it nearly head- on. There were no injuries in the accident but there was $300 damages to the Lambe car and $150 to the Flint truck. Flint was charged with failure to see that such movement could be made in safety. > Mr. B(^den said that he believed that our paesent severe economic condition would be alleviated if we developed a well disciplined fiscal and monetary policies.“But these two policies must be in step with one another, and they are not at the present time”, he said. “And, we must we willing to do with less, and we must stop giving special interest groups so much.” Mr. Bowden said that he felt that 1975 would continue to be a year of constant changes and that the recession would probably deepen and “bottom out about the middle of the year” and that we should see some recovery then. He predicted that the interest rate would decline a little more, bottom out in about two months, and then start back up. He said that he felt long term interest rates would decline very little”.Jack Penning had charge of the program and introduced Ralph Bowden. Sheek Bowden, Ralph's father, was a special guest. President Ed Goodwin presided. Vehicle Hits Oltcii In Avoiding Collision The driver of a 1968 Chevrolet, at­tempting to avoid collision a law en­forcement vehicle, ran off the highway onto the right shoulder and into a ditch, striking a culvert last Friday night around 11:30 p.m. on NC 801, four-tenths of a mile south of US 601.The vehicle was being operated by Steve Garland Clontz, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 2.The other vehicle of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department was being operated by Deputy Sheriff John Henry O’neal, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 1. This was a 1973 Dodge. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the law enforcement vehicle was in pursuit of an unknown vehicle and was also passing a vehicle. While passing this vehicle, the law enforcement car met the Clontz vehicle, which ran onto the right shoulder and into a ditch to avoid a collision. There was no contact between the vehicles.Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $300. There were no injuries and no charges. DAVIB C O U N TY 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE I ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNALH 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...............................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksvill'e, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itate _________Singis Copy 15 cent*_____________________ Jerry Wells, Thomasville agent for State Farm In­surance, has accepted the chairmanship of the special gifts division for the Uwharrie Council's, Boy Scouts of America, "Help A Boy Go Good" capital funds campaign.Working with Wells as co- chairmen of the Mocksville area will be retired businessman and owner of Davie Furniture Store for 34 years, W. J. Bryan Sell, and Gilbert Davis, a local attorney. Both men are also currently serving on the Uwharrie Council's executive board.In announcing Wells' ap­pointment, John W. Thomas, Jr. of High Point, campaign general chairman, said “I am delighted to have a man of Jerry's caliber working with us on the campaign. Since Jerry has become actively Involved in scouting, he has really put his heart into the program. His enthusiasm and experience will be a great plus for the Council." Wells, who was an honor student at High Point College where he received his A. B. degree in political science, served as an airborne photo reconnaissance technician with the United States Air Force, Strategic Air Command. He is currently a member of the North Carolina Army National Guard, 4th Battalion, in High Point. An active member of the Home Theft A theft at the home of Debbie Cox, of Route 2, Advance, oc­curred Monday, February 3 it was reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. According to the investigating officer, Sgt. Johnny O’Neal, Ms. Cox called and reported someone had walked into her house while she had gone to the store. She was only gone about 30 minutes, O’Neal said, and about $40 in cash was missing when she returned. She had left the door unlocked. Sgt. O’Neal Is investigating the larceny. Gil Davis Thomasville community. Wells belongs to the Thomasville Area Chamber of Commerce, which he serves as chairman of Speakers Day and Job Op­ portunities Day. and he Wounded Man Drives To Hospital A Yadkinville man, suffering from a gunshot wound, drove himself to the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon around 2:30 p.m.Jimmy Renegar of East Hickory Street, Yadkinville, told local authorities that he accidentally shot himself in his shop while trying to repair a rifle. Renegar operates a shop behind his residence in Yadkinville. According to Renegar, he had a .22 caliber rifle in a vise in an attempt to repair the stock when it was accidentally triggered. The bullet hit his left hand and left leg, breaking his left leg. He was admitted to Davie County Hospital.Chief Deputy Woodrow Wilson investigated. Bryan Sell received the CHiamber's 1974 Presidents Award for Out­ standing Accomplishments in Education. Wells’ connection with the Uwharrie Council Is strong. Currently serving on the board of directors, he is also com­ pleting a two-year term as chairman of the Thomasville District and is on the Advance Gifts committee for the capital campaign fund. Other civic associations in­ clude the Thomasville Lions CHub, of which he is chairman of the public relations committee and bulletin editor, and the Thomasville Family YMCA, where he Is a team captain for the building fund campaign. The Uwharrie Council recently announced plans for a $349,850 capital funds campaign In order to renovate Camp Uwharrie, a 300-acre camp In Guilford County, and to provide for a long-term leasing of service center facilities. Mulligan Stew Mulligan Stew, the ac­ claimed 4-H television series on nutrition, has enrolled nearly 4.5 million boys and girls to date across the coun­ try, reports the National 4-H Service Committee. STARTS FRIDAY MORNING Your Happy Shopping Store t ^ . SALE MEN'S WEAR POLYESTER KNIT SUITS ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND WINTER STYLES SOLIDS-FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES Regular *60.00 TO ’115.00 *26.88 *49.88 ONE GROUP KNIT SLACKS .’6 , 0 0 POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS S A L E TO WOVEN POLYESTER * 1 2 *5 0 Regular *12.00 To *25.00 jQpgy ^jeratiONS ONE GROUP IMEN’S SHIRTS DRESS AND CASUAL BROKEN SIZES Regular *6.00 To >10.00 sALC*3.00 10 *5.00 A r o u n d w i t h ................... .......Robin Carter HOME FROM THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Margaret Gregory returned home from Davie County Hospital after a 20 day stay. She is recovering well. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Adams of Bingham St., Statesville, visited relatives in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. RECOVERING FROM OPERATION George Call of Rt. 5, Mocicsville returned home from Forsyth Hospital last week after major arm surgery. OVER NIGHTGUESTS Miss Pam Jones and Miss Jayne Phipps visited Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Beck of Rt. 1, Hamptonville. They returned home late Saturday. OUT OF TOWN GLEST Mrs. J. Vernon Stanley from Rural Hall, N.C., and Mrs. W.J. Moretz from Hickory, N.C. came on Friday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Cashion and son Barry of Mooresville spent Saturday here visiting her sister Mrs. Estelle Shumaker and family, also visiting Mrs. Shumaker was her sister-in-law. Mrs. Leon Sharpe and children David and Tammy of Winston-Salem. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. R. Gaither Wooten, of Rt. 1, Harmony, celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary, Saturday at their home. All their children Joined with them for dinner Saturday evening. CRITICAL CONDITION Hubert Mason is still listed in critical condition at Forsyth Memorial Hospital as of Tuesday. ATTENDED CONVENTION Mrs. Marie White of Maries Beauty Shop and Mrs. Thea Brown of Thea’s Beauty Shop attended the N. C. Hairdressers Convention at the Sheraton Center, Charlotte, N. C. Monday. FLORDIA VISITORS Mrs. Alton Teague and daughters, Melanie and Shannon, from West Palm Beach, Florida, were recent visitors in Davie County. Mrs. Teague came especially to attend the funeral of her uncle, W.K. Whitaker. She was later joined by her husband, and they returned to Flordia Sunday night. The Teagues are former residents of the Oak Grove Community. MADE DEAN’S LIST Edward Tkach of Maple Ave. has recently made the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College. DINNER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson were dinner guests of Governor and Mrs. James E. Holshouser at the Mansion in Raleigh Wednesday evening. VISITING IN WINSTON Mrs. Charles Tomlinson visited relatives in Winston-Salem last weekend. RETURNS HOME Miss Mary Lou Smoot has returned home after a three day stay at Rowan Memorial Hospital. LUNCH IN WASHINGTON Dr. Ramey Kemp attended a luncheon in Washington for North Carolina Senators and Congressmen Monday. He returned home late Monday afternoon. VISITING IN MOCKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patnode of Esho; Minn, are visiting Mrs. William McGuire and family, at Mocksville Apts. HOME FROM GEORGIA Mrs. W.M. Long has been on a ten day trip to Atlanta, she was visiting Dr. Long’s sister, Mrs. W.I. Howell. Before returning home she also visited Major and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. and family, Dr. Long’s nephew and niece at Robin’s Air Force Base, Georgia. Mrs. Long returned home Thursday night. HERE DURING ILLNESS Mrs. Paul Nelson, of Rock Hill, S.C., spent almost two weeks here during the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Annie Forrest Bailey. Mr. Nelson joined her here. Her son, Joe McCullough, of Tuscubia, Ala. arrived here by plane to spent several days with his mother and brothers, Larry and Dale McCullough. Mrs. Nelson has returned to her home in Rock Hill. NAMED TO SCOUT BOARD Mrs. Jack Sanford of Mocksville was named to the Board of Directors of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council at the meeting held Tuesday, January 28 at its office in Colfax. TOUR FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks of Mocksville and Hubert Mooney of Virginia spent the past two weeks touring the state of Florida. Mr. Mooney is a former resident of Davie County. ON DEAN’S LIST Miss Deborah Sue Lapish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lapish, Route 3, Mocksville, was named to the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College in Salisbury for the fall quarter. VISIT ENROUTE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ruby visited Mrs. W.A. Allison at her home on Maple Avenue Saturday afternoon. They were enroute to their home in Lewisburg, West Virginia, after spending a few days in Miami, Florida attending a convention. IN HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker visited the Joe Coffield family in High Point Wednesday night, January 29, due to the tragic death of their 23 year old son, Jock, Mr. Whitaker, Mr. Coffield and Jock, made a trip to Philmont Scout Ranch 8 years ago. Mrs. Short also attended the funeral services on Thursday morning held at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in High Point and interment in Spring-Field Friends Meeting cemetery. Mrs. Short and Mr. Coffield are cousins. Womans Club The Mocksville Woman’s Oub will meet at the Rotary Hut, Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 10:30 a.m. The Board will meet at 9:30 a.m.Mrs. Charles Phillips, Home Life Chairman is in Charge of the Program. The Davie High School Home Economics students will present a Fashion Show. \ Little Kelli Williams celebrated her second birth­ day Saturday, February 1, at her home in Craftwood development, Mocksville The five little guests at­tending all cousins of the honoree, were entertained by her mother, Mrs. Her­ man K. Williams. Other special guests included Kelli’s grandmother, Mrs. Merlyne Coleman, and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Trexler. Lamon Sales, Jr. celebrated his Gth birthday January 31 with a party Sunday at the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Ijames. His guests were Reginald Sales, Eric, Larry and Michael Naylor of Mocksville; Vanessa and Allen Ijames of Tobaccovllle and other relatives. Cake, ice cream, potato chips and pretzel sticks were served at the party. Scouts To Sell For Heart Fund Girl Scout Troop 723 of Cooleemee will be in the Cooleemee Shopping Center Saturday, February 8, begin­ ning at 10 a. m. to sell Heart Fund, balloons for the Davie County Heart Association.Mrs. Margie Hellard, Balloon and Tag Days chairman for Cooleemee, said that 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 per cent of all deaths in North Carolina. Cooleem ee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold an auction sale, for which the public is invited, during their regular meeting on Monday, February 10. A brief meeting will be held at 10 a. m. followed by the sale at 10:30 a. m. NJRS. TOMMY NELSON BARNEY ......was Veronica Lee JohnsonCouple Are United In Marriage Sunday At Mocks Miss Veronica Lee Johnson became the bride of Tommy Nelson Barney Sunday,- February 2, at Mocks United Methodist Church Advance. Rev. Norman Frye officiated the 3 p.m. ceremony assisted by Rev. William An­derson. Jimmy Wilson, organist, and Joe Long, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. W.C. Allen, Jr. kept the guest register.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roscoe Johnson of Route 2, Advance. She is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by R. J. Archer, Inc.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal satin fashioned with empire waistline and Bishop sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were overlaid with Alencon lace and had a trim of seed pearls. The dress was made by Mrs. C. H. Barney. The headpiece was a chapel length mantilla trimmed in lace similiar to that of the gown and held in place by a lace covered crown. The bride carried a lace covered Bible topped with a cymbidiam orchid.Mrs. Larry Lanier, of Route 2, Advance, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. George Chamber of Statesville, Miss Nadine Barney of Mocksville and Mrs. Johnny Butcher, also of Mocksville. They wore floor length red polyester dresses trimmed with white lace and carried nosegays of red and white carnations.Rhonda Campbell of Mocksville and Charles Barney of Advance were child at­ tendants.David Barney was best man. Ushers were Larry Lanier, Denny Barney and Charlie Barney, Jr. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception held in the Advance Community TRAVEL With The Madison Tours, 1975 Personally Conducted Tours Hawaii, San FranciKO..................................|\/tgy 1 1 .2 1 Mexico, Deep South....................................June 14 July S California, Old Mexico.................................June t4-July 6 Nova Scotia, New England..........................June 21- July 6 Alaska, Wettern Canada................................juiy 1 1 -August 12 California, Canadian Rockies......................ju|y 12-August 9 New England, Cape Cod, Eastern Canada .. oct. 11-25 Australia, South Pacific, The Orient...........Nov. 1 -2 9 Write R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. 634-2525 \SPmNG\ FABRICSarriving daily Visit Our Bargain Bajsement 2 Tables Discontinued Fabrics * / 2 Pritefor information on sewing classes call 634-5417 . . 634-3415^ is’^ Sewiii|^ Center] ^Salisbury Str^t iM o c k H v ilm Dinner Honors January Born A fellowship dinner was held Sunday, January 26, at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community building honoring several people of the church whose birthdays occur in the month of January. Gaither Wooten celebrated his 82nd year and Rebecca Adele Cleary celebrated her 1st.Attendance by the majority of the church, friends and neigh­ bors helped to make this a memorable and enjoyable occasion. Birthday wishes went to all born during the month of January which included: Junior Beauchamp, Becky Cleary, Charlie Cleary, Frank King, Hazel Prevette, Brent Smith, J. T. Smith, Thelma Tutterow and Gaither Wooten. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1975-3 MRS. TIMOTHY WAYNE HEATH ......was Donna Suzanne VeachVeach-Heath Vows Announced Building immediately following the ceremony. The bridal table was covered with a red cloth with white overlay. The floral centerpiece was of white carnations flanked with red tapers and greenery.A three tiered cake decorated in red and white was served to the guests with punch, nuts, mints and miniature sand­wiches.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mrs. Ed­ward Boger, Mrs. David Barney and Mrs. Charlie Barney, Jr. Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr. received the guests. Mrs. William Long kept the guest register.For their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. , the bride changed to a red pant suit and lifted the orchid from her bridal bouguet for a coursage.Upon their return they will be at home on route 3, Milling Road, Mocksville. REHEARSAL PARTY ' Saturday, February 1, im­ mediately following the wed­ ding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanier entertained at the Advance Community Building at a rehearsal party.The table was covered with a red cloth overlaid with a white lace cloth. Cake squares, finger sand­ wiches, mints nuts, pickles and punch were served to the wedding party and relatives of the bride and groom.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Jr., of Advance, aunt of the bride; Miss Kathy Sofley of Advance; Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr. of Columbia, S.C.; and, Mrs. George Chambers of Statesville. Timothy Dean Chaffin celebrated his 2nd birthday January 30. His parents are Mrs. and Mrs. Harley Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville. His grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier of Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Chaffin of' Route 2, Mocksville. He has one step­ sister, Kathy Gentle. Miss Donna Suzanne Veach became the bride of Timothy Wayne Heath, son of Mrs. Joe Christy of Mooresville and the late Nick Heath, in a double ring ceremony on Friday, January 17, at 3 p.m. in Statesville.The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Veach of Route 4, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, is a senior at South Iredell High School.The bridegroom, a 1972 graduate of South Iredell High School, is presently employed with Williams Electric Com­ pany.The couple will make their home in Mooresville. Birth I_______An nounceinents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Keith Williams of Craftwood Development, Mocksville an­nounce the birth of a son, on January 21, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds, 2 ounces and has been named Ashley Todd. They also have a daughter, Kelli Nicole, age two. Mrs. Williams is the former Robin Trexler, daughter of Mrs. Merlyne Coleman of Cooleemee and the late C.W. Trexler. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams of Lexington. Mrs. Lillian Trexler of Cooleemee is the great­grandmother and Mrs. Maggie Trexler of Cooleemee and Mrs. Berta Byrd of Eden are the great-great grandmothers. Mr. and Mrs. Burlie Stevenson of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of their third child, a daughter, Anglea Robin, born at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville January 21. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 11 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Benfield of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Burl Stevenson of Route 4, Statesville. 1 never get tired of old recipes. They have an unusual quality about them. It takes time to prepare them, but, how it does pay off in the long run.When squash is plentiful, the recipe for stuffed baked squash may be just what you are looking for. It is easy to prepare. Cut a large Hubbard squash into halves and bake in a hot oven until the pulp is soft enough to remove with a spoon. Scrape it out. Mix with a large cup full of bread crumbs and plenty,of salt and pepper. Add enough cream to moisten sufficiently. Heat in one of the shells. Lightly dot with butter and brown. Serve in shell.Here is a recipe for: Supper Dish 3 to 6 slices of bacon3 large onions4 or 5 medium size potatoes1 can of tomato soup 1 small can of kidney beans 1 large green pepper In buttered baking dish, arrange a layer of sliced onions, a layer of thinly sliced potatoes and a layer of kidney beans (the latter spread sparingly). Continue until all vegetables are used. It is best to finish with layers of potatoes on top. Then pour in one can of tomato soup and bake until vegetables are tender. Before serving, brown 6 slices of bacon on mixture and serve piping hot. Or, the bacon may be diced, mixed and baked with the vegetables. Serves 6 person. Delicious Creamed Beets Peel beets as you would any other vegetable. Cut into cubes. Add sufficient water and cook. Season with salt, pepper and butter. When tender, remove from fire and add a little cream. Serve hot. Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now All Four In One Capsule Ask For Cooleemee Drug Company LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major unlveislty hospital prove tliat the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight gulclily. 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 (ewer calories, your weight goes down. Sale talien as directed ■ will not maKe you nervous.Look better, leel better as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money bacli. Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville. Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED ■" --W II I w <i< nii Hill n I I ■!<<> m I iny II1 < !■ w^^1 IIIII iiii< III Sweater Sets /ino/4 0 % Size Dresses off Lingerie by Famous Maker 2 0 % 5 DaysThursday Friday-Saturday- Monday-Tuesday February 6 thru 11 The Fashion Shop (^o u ri Sc(ij{ir<*.'VIorktivillc. ,\ll Snifii Final - huy-auuyx .\u Kvi'liuiit'eti - ,\o Hefuiulii 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 Alternate Site For Nuclear Plant Suggested Fires A three-month-old state study on Duke Power Company’s Perkins Nuclear Station in Diivie County says this station could create environmental problems in the Yadkin River and suggests the com­pany consider an alternate location on Ttickertown Lake in Rowan County. The study, which was completed in October but not announced publicly, says the station as proposed by Duke Power could decrease the water quality In tl^e Yadkin, it source of water, and could adversely affect future land development in Davie County and other counties along the Yadkin. The report by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources says the Perkins Plant can be acceptable if it is redesigned. But it says Duke Power must decrease the amount of water it would take from the Yadkin during droughts and must provide for more storage of water on its property. This report is the basis for discussions now going on between Duke Power and state officials about redesign of the Perkins plant, a three-reactor station that Duke expects to have operating in the t98ns. Mrs. Angie Howard, of Duke Power Company said last week that the company is looking into the Tuckertown site in Rowan County near Albermarle as Duke Bases Hike Request On Need For Nuclear Plants suggested by the state. However, she said that this site is almost out of Duke Power's service area and would not be as suitable as the Perkins site in Davie.She said that Duke Power is going ahead with negotiations about the Perkins plant and is looking for land where it could build a reservoir of some 1,000 acres — one of the site changes suggested by the state. Some formal announcements of the changes may be made in about a month, she said.The state report says that the Perkins station would take so much water from the Yadkin that it could reduce the total flow by 50 percent during droughts.Duke Power had first planned not to let the flow of the river drop below 330 cubic feet per second, but the state report said the now should lut be allowed to drop below 1,000 cubic feet per second. Recently, the two sides have reportedly decided on a compromise figure of 880 cubic feet per second. Mrs. Howard said that change is the primary reason Duke must build a bigger lake. II originally planned a lake of only 20.5 acres in conjuctlon with the plant. Nuclear Plant Start (Continued from page 1) ns high as 110 CFS. This narrow.s the gap between the intake and the low flow, and the slate.Duke Power Company would prefer, in most cases, to use cooling basins for the warm water emitted after being used as a' cooling agent, Dale said, but en­vironmental agencies are Insisting on the use of cooling towers. Cooling towers employ a fine spray to speed their cooling, he said, and this is more prone to evaporation than lake cooling would be. The result, he said, is that water loss in fairly substantial in the cooling process when lowers arc used. Kire calls answered in the county during the past week included: January 30, around 11:58 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the Robert Grimes residence, a grass fire. January 30, around 4:36 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to Bob Wilson Hill US 158, a woods fire.January 30, around 6:45 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to Pleasant Farm Drive, a car was on fire. January 31, around 11:27 a.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department an­swered a call to the Vernon Booe residence, a grass fire. January 31. around 2:07 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Dept, answered a call to the H.L. Foster residence, a woods fire behind his house. Davie Board Of Education Meets The Band Boosters Club of Davie High School will conduct a magazine sale to raise funds for the music program. Approval of the sale was given during Monday’s meeting of the Davie County Board of Education.The board also decided to advertise for bids for demolishing and removing all debris from the premises of the 1922 building of Cooleemee School. The con­ tract will be awarded to the highest bidder.The board requested Superintendent James Everidge and school principals to develop an agreement with any outside agency desiring to use school playgrounds on an organized basis. A resolution was passed requesting that Davie High School be completely re­evaluated by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. An Associated Press story out of Charlotte last week pointed out that Duke Power Company bases price request on need for nuclear plants. The story said: The symbol on Duke Power Company’s latest prospectus shows the company’s slogan as the nucleus of an atom.The illustration is symbolic of Duke Power’s decision to tie its future to nuclear generation of electricity. And that costs money.The company estimates that its 10 projected nuclear units in North Carolina and South Carolina will cost about $7.4 billion. By the late 1980’s, Duke Power expects to generate about half of its electricity from nuclear fuels.This massive construction program is at the center of Duke Power’s financial program and is a critical factor in the battle over electricity rates. Duke Power says it must make enough money to attract investors to finance the program. Opponents say the program is too costly and is unnecessary.The company has rate increases pending with the North Carolina Utilities Com­ mission and the South Carolina Public Service Commission amounting to about 25 percent. .In North Carolina, Duke’s series of rate requests since January, 1973 amount to 64 percent.Company spokesmen are careful to point out that the cost of construction scheduled in the 1980s plays no direct role in its rate requests.The rate base, the total operating in­ vestment used by regulatory agencies in figuring rates, includes only actual ex­ penses or, in North Carolina, projected figures for the coming year.However, company representatives continue to stress the need to attract in­vestment capital and claim the company must be financially healthy to compete for investor dollars."If we can get that increase, we are going to be in a position where we’ll be a healthy company, healthy enough to at­tract capital at a lower interest rate than at the present time,” said Robert Ash­more, assistant vice president for finan­cial administration. Neither Duke Power nor any other utility can finance a $7 billion construction program strictly out of revenue funds. For the fiscal year ended Oct. 31, Duke Power had collected $775 million in electric revenues, which produced $106 million in net income.So it must borrow.Large industries and utilities, like private borrowers, try to borrow the most money for the least interest. For them, the best corporate bonds, which can be paid back over a long period at relatively low interest.When a company issues bonds, it hopes to attract buyers such as insurance companies, pension funds and other financial groups known collectively as institutional investors.Institutional buyers like to avoid com­ panies with less than an “A” rating within the financial community. Many will buy only from those with an “AA” rating.The rating, published In Moody’s Bond Book, Is based largely on a company’s ability to keep net earnings at a high rate compared with debt charges. An "AAA” rating is the highest. Over the last four years, Diike Power’s rating has slipped from AAA to A. The company says this makes it hard to compete for investor dollars, and requires that it pay more interest. Duke Power estimated that about 18 cents on every dollar last year went to 'interest charges on bonds, loans and preferred stock.Meanwhile, inflation as well as safety and environmental costs have driven up the cost of nuclear plants nationwide. Last year, 85 nuclear units were deferred and 12 were cancelled for economic reasons, according to the Energy Research and Development Administration.Duke Power claims that in the long run, nuclear stations will bring substantial savings and cause electricity prices to level off."Those units cost $841 million more to build than coal-fired plants,” Ashmore said. “But over the life of the plant, we can produce electricity at a saving of $8 billion.”Nuclear fuel costs about 20 cents per million British ’Thermal Units, compared with $1.34 per million BTU for coal.Although nuclear power may be an economic cure-all, there is substantial opposition nationwide. Environmentalists and some scientists question whether it is worth the risk of a nuclear accident. Duke Power is involved in three lawsuits filed in an effort to block construction of some of its nuclear stations on en­vironmental and safety grounds.Other opponents have zeroed in on the plants from an economic standpoint. I. Beverly Lake, Jr., deputy attorney general tor North Carolina, claims Duke Power may have overestimated its electric power requirements. He cited a decline in electricity sales last year which followed a decade of steady growth."If these children who are growing up today can have jobs tomorrow, we must continue to have economic and industrial growth. To do that they’ve got to have electric power,” said W. J. Burton, vice president for public relations. Duke Power claims much of the 2.3 percent sales decline last year was due to the economic slump in the textile industry, its largest industrial customer. Textile companies account for about 17 percent of Duke’s electric revenues. Rufus Edmisten, North Carolina’s Atty. Gen., has criticized Duke Power and other utilities for keeping “high priced” executives and not tightening Uieir belts as much as they could.Duke Power claims it has tried to save money by delaying work on nuclear plants at Lake Norman, Lake Wylie, Davie County, N. C. and Cherokee County, N. C. and laying off several thousand contract construction workers. Ijvttvr Tft Thr lulilor Runaway Uses Police Car In High Speed Chase Dear Editor: A statement in the January 31 Salisbury Post by L. C. Dale, Duke Power Company engineer, to the effect that the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County is scheduled to start on March, 1976 is typical of Duke’s arrogant manner in dealing both with North Carolina state officials and with the consuming public. Duke Power Company made application to the now defunct Atomic Energy Commission for licenseing of the Perkins plant before applying to the State of North Carolina for necessary permits.Hearings for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity have not yet been held. This is the permit which must be given by the State before land can be taken through the courts, or in any Hit And Run Wreck A hit and run accident occurred January 29th on US 601, five-tenths of a mile south of Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman K.W. Led- tietter said his investigation showed that Edward Davis Sale, 52, of East Bend Rt. 2, was operating a 1970 Ford pickup and was traveling south on US 601 in the passing lane. An unknown vehicle, traveling soutli in the right lane, struck the Sale vehicle in attempting to pass on the right side and did not stop. Sale told the patrolman he followed in an attempt to get the license number but did not succeed.Damage was estimated at $100. Students Cliarged Witli Possession Of IWarijuana Two nineteen-year-old students were charged Saturday with the possession of marijuana.Ricky Gene Glass of Cooleemee and Jeffrey Anderson Ward of Advance Rt. 2 were each charged in a warrant issued by Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither with "possession of a controlled substance, to wit: marijuana, which is included in Schedule VI of the N. C. Controlled Sub­stance Act.” The warrant said that this substance was subject to the control and dominion of the defendants in that it was located on the ground near their feet. Trial date was set for February 24th. Bond was set at $200 each. Davie Supports March Of Dimes Telerama Davie County generously supported the 1975 March of Dimes Telerama Broadcast on WXII-TV in Winston-Salem last Sunday according to Bill Johnson, campaign director for the Davie County Chapter of the March of Dimes. Pledges totaling $1,420.71 were made through the local phones and many other pledges were made directly to the WXII numbers, Johnson said."These pledges came from all areas of the county,” he said, “from individuals I and businesses, from large and small contributors.” This year a satellite center in Davie County provided a local number for area residents to make pledges and challenges, with telephones open from 11:30 Saturday 1 night through 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito made a guest appearance at the television studio in Winston-Salem and Bill Johnson and I Jenny Turner were there on camera an­ swering calls. A local gospel group, the Turrentine Trio, performed during the telerama. The group is composed of Mildred James, Libby Creason, Pauline Wagoner and Dianne Keller, as pianist, and Joe Long on bass guitar. Among the local contributors were Horn Oil Co., $100; Department of Tran­sportation, $51; Mocksville Police Department, $50; J. C. Cates Body Shop, $10; Bethlehem Methodist Church Men’s Class, $21.79; Oak Grove Baptist Church, $20; Hardison United Methodist Youth, $10; and many, many others, Johnson said, especially the young people of the county. Those who have made pledges will receive pledge cards in the mail this week according to Johnson. “Please honor your pledge by returning your check with that pledge card.” A number of Davie citizens manned the |Man Arrested And Charged With Amphetamines A Forsyth County man was arrested I Saturday night and charged with possession with intent to deliver am- I phetamines. John Wayne Boles of 5455 Morris I Avenue, Walkertown, was arrested around 10 p.m. in the parking lot at Sam’s Country I Kitchen by Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither. More than 100 capsules in dosage units of amphetamines was found in his possession. This is included in Schedule II of North Carolina's Controlled Substance Act.Trial date for Boles was set for February 24th. Bond was set at $1,000. Davie High Gets False Bomb Threat IDavie County High School received a telephoned bomb threat around 1:20 p. m. on Wednesday, January 29, the second in it; 19-year history. ‘Following the call, law enforcement officers were notified and the buildings searched, but no bomb was discovered and classes were resumed. Within an hour and a!half, three students were arrested in connection with the call, according to Sheriff R. 0. Kiger."A warrant was sworn out against Robbie Head, 17, of Grove Street in Cooleemee charging him with aiding and abetting in nraking a false report concerning a d«structive device. He was later released ort $50 bond Kiger and Chief Deputy Woodrow Wilson investigated . the case, identifying one defendent but declining to name two others who are juveniles.Petitions were also sworn out against the two juvenile students, both 15 years of age, who were released in the custody of their parents.William White of Gladstone Road and Randy Johnson of Route 5, Mocksville, were listed as states witnesses on the Head warrant. The warrant charged Head with "aiding and abeting Handy Johnson in making a false report concerning a destructive devise, to wit: did unlawfully and willingly dare and encourage Randy Johnson to telephone Uavie County High School and report that two explosive devices were in the school buildings and would explode at 2:00 p. m. and 3:00 p. m. knowing at the time such a report was false.” Jack Ward, principal at the high school, said the call came into the school between 1:20 and 1:25 p. m. and the county office and law enforcement officers were im­mediately notified.A fire drill had been planned for that afternoon and it was extended, with students returning to class after the buildings had been searched. "We're batting a thousand so far,” said Ward, who noted that in both bomb threat incidents, arrests had followed quickly. He also added that federal authorities had been called in. in both cases. other manner, by a utility company. These hearings are presently scheduled for the latter part of March, 1975. Obviously, DPCc. does not yet have permission from the State to buy land for the proposed Perkins plant by condemnation proceedings, or for 1,000 acres- of Davie County land to provide a cooling water lake.Lack of a permit to reduce the flow of the Yadkin River below allowable limits has now been made public by the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources.Hopefully, the day is past when money and power are allowed to undermine the right of the private citizen to hold his land, to speak through his government, and to live in an environment that is free from fear. David Davis Nudist Camp Is Rejected (Continued from page 1) there and how property values would be adversely affected. The board also noted that there was substantial opposition, saying “ the operation of a family campground...which permits the practice of nudism or con­tinuous open display of nude bodies of the members on and about the property and in view of adjoining property owners and persons using the airway above...is con­ trary to the moral values of the people in said area...”Based on those findings of fact, the zoning board again passed the resolution by unanimous voice vote. After their decision, Peebles said he would appeal the decision again to the Davie County Superior Court, which had remanded the board’s former decision to be rehashed at the recent public hearings.Peebles said it would probably be at least March before the case comes up again in court. A 15-year-old took a Mocksville police car early last Friday morning and led officers on a high speed chase through Davie and Rowan Counties.Ronnie Jones, 15, of Mocksville Rt. 7 drove away from the Davie County jail while his father was inside talking to officers concerning his son’s attempt to run away.Jones was stopped by a Mocksville Policeman, J. W. Phipps, who found him wandering the streets around 3 a.m. Friday morning. The boy told the officer he was running away from home. Policeman Phipps took the boy to the coun ty jail and called the boy’s father to come and get him. The father arrived and sent his son outside to wait in his pickup truck while he talked to the officer. The boy climbed into a yellow unmarked police car (a 1972 Dodge) which Phipps had been driving, pulled out of the lot, and headed south on US 601. Phipps, another officer and the father pursued in another car.The father and the two officers talked to the boy over the car radio and tried to persuade him to stop. However, this failed Blowout Causes Wreck A blowout caused a 1972 Volkswagen to go out of control arid overturn on Interstate 40, near the Farmington interchange, Sunday around 7:20 p.m. The driver of the vehicle was identified as Thonda Faye Graddy, 22, of 127 N. Gregg St., Charlotte.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the Graddy vehicle was traveling west on 1-40 when the left rear tire blewout. The vehicle went out of control, ran onto the right shoulder, and overturned at least twice, coming to rest on it’s wheels.Damage was estimated at $1500. There were no charges. Security Guard At All License Bureaus There is a security guard posted at all North Carolina License Bureaus this year during the period from February 3rd through February 15th. Joe Foster, former Mocksville Chief of Police, is serving in this capacity at the local bureau in Mocksville and has the power of arrest. as the boy continued in the direction of Salisbury at high speed, often reportedly exceeding 90 miles per hour. Law officials in Rowan County and Salisbury were contacted and joined in the chase. The car entered Salisbury with about a half dozen vehicles attempting to stop it.The stolen police car ran off West Innes Street in a curve at a vacant lot formerly occupied by Oakwood Mobile Sales, struck the curbing but continued going.The car continued past the square in Salisbury, down East Innes Street, and headed out US 52. About a mile out of Salisbury a patrol car managed to get beside the speeding boy and forced him off the road near Crane Creek, where it hit a curb and spun around.The boy jumped from the vehicle and ran into a nearby woods, where he was soon apprehended by Rowan County sheriff’s deputies. The boy, who had suffered minor in­ juries, was taken to the Rowan Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released.The State Highway Patrol placed Jones in the custody of Rowan County juvenile authorities and charged him with tem­ porary larceny of a motor vehicle, speeding in excess of 90 miles per hour in a 35 miles-per-hour zone, failing to heed a blue light and siren, and resisting arrest.Jones will be tried in Rowan County.The disable police aar was towed back to Mocksville. Commissioners (Continued from Page 1) square as a club project. The com­missioners agreed with the stipulation that they have final approval of the plans.Jack Koontz was appointed by the board to the recreation commission as a representative from the Davie Academy community. The sheriff’s department was given authority to construct darkroom facilities from county capital improvement funds.County Manager Ron Vogler made his monthly reports on tax collecting, dog warden, supplementary education center, hospital, social services, and the sales tax.,.The meeting was then adjourned until • Thursday when the commissioners will meet to open fuel oil bids for heating the ■ county buildings. i» S U P E B ^ D O L L A R ^ s ro R £ y \//o £ D /scoaA /T P R /cE 3£y£p yD A yy FEBRUARY phones at the local number during the telethon. They were Sandy Cope, Terri Taylor, Shelia Presnell, Donald Godwin, Bonnie Cates, Deborah Potts, Margaret Lakey, Cherry Smith, Cindy Campbell, Jo Ann Boger, Dick Hathaway, Dan and Ann Hancock, Beth Holt, Lisa Angell, Pam Jones, Teressa Sparks, Rhonda Beaver, Cindy Green, Betty Denton and Ann Lowdermilk."They all worked very hard to make the Telerama a success,” Johnson said."The National Foundation March of Dimes is fighting for a special kind of freedom for tomorrow’s children,” he said, "freedom from the blight of birth defects.”"Thanks to supporters like those in Davie County,” Johnson concluded, “this dream will someday become a reality.”Anyone interested in more information about the March of Dimes is invited to contact Bill Johnson. Public education materials, public speakers and films are available to groups In Davie County. Resurfacing Of Roads Four sections of primary roads and 3 sections of secondary roads in Davie and Rowan Counties are to be resurfaced. This resurfacing involves 16.06 miles on US 64.601,70 and part of NC 801. Bids on this project will be among the 22 highway projects for which bids will be opened at the regular monthly bid letting to be held in the Highway Building in Raleigh on Tuesday, February 25,1975. 50% OFF LADIES PANT SUITS 100% Polyester Were $15.00 * 7 . 4 8 BLOUSEn*TOPS Large Atiortment Sizes S-M-L and 40-44 Were $3.00 ^ ^ ^ ^ NOW * 2 . 2 8 . LADIES [POLYESTER SUtCKSi Solids And Fancies Sizes 10 To 18 and 32 to 38 * 2 . 8 8 S0% OFF UDIES DRESSES 100% Polyester Were $12.00 NOW * 5 * 9 8 $0% OFF LADIES QUILTED ROBES Waltz Length Sizes S-M-L NOW * 3 * 8 8 lADIES SWEATERS Special Group Short & Long Sleeve | Slipovers Sizes 34 to 40 ’ 2 . 8 8 FALL*^%KETS $GIRLS DRESSES _Sizes4to12 m m — ^ ■ » n i- l. j n U R t l O Q Q1.4 6 J. NOW Were $8.00 BOYS SWEATERS T m EN’S SWEATERS Sizes 6 to 16 Heavy Weight Knit ■ Heavy Weight Knit Assorted Styles j Assorted Styles MEN’S JACKETS Quilt Lined-Haavy Weight Were $3.47$3.47 ■ Were $4.00 « m .a a ■ f t M M i no w * 2 . 8 8 X now • 1 . 8 8 1 how 9 . 8 8 50% OFF DOW GUARD ANTI FREEZE NOW * 3 . 9 7 k n it " ^i^c k s 100% Polyester Plaids and Solids Were $8.00 ________ * 5 . 8 8 . CHENILU BEDSPREADS H0»^, Full Size Machine Washable Original Price $647 2 . 8 1 Store Hours: FRI.9-9 SAT. 9-7 SUN. 1-6 SUPER DOLIAR STORE LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. • »l Gifted Children Need Extra Love And Attention Gifted children plenty of love and attention-cspccially from parents--and more of it Ilian the average child.“Many times the gifted child is not challenged in the school and thus needs someone to bounce ideas off, to con­ceptualize with. The average child does not come up with as many questions and ideas and may not need as much at­ tention,” says Dr. Richard Stahl, special education professor and head of the Saturday Enrichment Program at Appalachian State Univer­ sity.A child may be gifted and his parents and teachers may not know it. “There are some 120 talents which go into the many forms of giftedness,” says Stahl. “Standard IQ measures only a dozen talents. Most IQ tests measure academic giftedness, which is the traditional view of a superior ability.”Giftedness also may take the form of athletic ability, leadership ability, social ap­ titude, and creativity. And there’s little correlation bet­ween high IQ and creativity, says Stahl.“The child may gel C’s in school and be off building rockets. Thomas Edison, who was credited with 1,200 in­ventions, was classified by his teachers as being slow and dull. Einstein flunked high school algebra and his university entrance exam.”Parents too often think only of giftedness in terms of good grades and in doing so push the gifted child too hard to “make straight A’s.”“Nobody ever went to college on the basis of elementary school grades,” Stahl contends. Rather than push the gifted child to make good grades, parents should seek in every possible way to stimulate and widen the child's mind through wide experiences in books, recreation, travel and the arts.Parents should avoid exhibiting the gifted child before others or courting undue publicity about him.The gifted child usually has a wide and versatile range of interests, but he may be somewhat less able to con­centrate on one area for a long time.Parents should encourage gifted children who have hobbies to follow through on them, to plan and strive for creditable performance and for real mastery, rather than going through a lot of hobbies or collections in a short time.Parental involvement is very important, yet training in self- dependence and responsibility complements the involvement and concern which parents show in their child’s life.“Gifted children need love but also controls. Love given to any child leads to security, and with proper controls the gifted child receives security with direc­tion. "The first thing that parents should remember is that a gifted child is still a child,” says Stahl. How can parents tell if their child is gifted? Indications usually show up between the ages of two and three. The telltale signs usually show that the child is doing things above the norm.There's a strong relationship between vocabulary and future IQ. If a child is reading by age two, that’s a pretty definite sign. If the two- to three- year- old has a vocabulary of 3,000 words rather than 500 words, the child probably has potential.If the child is reading by ageJoe Has IQ Of 200: Thafs Smart Roland Potter Roland Potter Heads State Broadcasters Roland Potter, of the Potter Broadcast Stations, was elected President of the North Carolina Association Of Broadcasters {«t the close of the Association's Annual Convention in Asheville. Potter had previously served on the NCAB Board of Directors as Vice-President for Radio.The Potter stations consist of WKBC-AM-FM, North Wilkesboro; WATA, Boone, and WDSL, Mocksville. The com­ pany also owns WKBC Cablevision, Inc., a CATV system scheduled to begin operations in North Wilkesboro in the near future. A native of Carteret County, Potter attended schools in Greensboro and Charlestown, West Virginia. He has a distinguished record of com­munity and civic service. He has served as President of the Wilkes Chamber of Commerce, a member of the President's Committee of Appalachian State University, and a vestryman at St, Paul's Episcopal Church in North Wilkesboro. His election marks the first time in NCAB history that a husband and wife have each been elected to head the Association. Doris Potter served as NCAB President in 1967. Both Roland and Doris Potter have had extensive experience in all aspects of broadcasting. They put WKBC on the air in 1947 followed by WATA in 1950. They constructed WHBG, Harrisonburg, Virginia, in 1954. Ten years later in 1964, they put WDSL, Mocksville on the air and during that same year bought WLAK in Lakeland, Florida. The Virginia and Florida stations have since been sold.Unkown to most of his broadcast friends, is the fact that Potter is a "cattle, chicken, and tree farmer.” Having graduated from the “school of hard knocks,” said Potter, “I'm a firm believer in hedging all bets." CLEAN FANS Kitchen ventilating fans will operate much more efficiently if (liters and grilles are kept clean. Re­ move greasy deposits from reusable filters with hot suds and rinses, ad­ vises Charlotte Womble, extension housing special­ ist, North Carolina State University. Joe Hall walked briskly into the class, threw his coat over a chair, sat down, and exclaimed, "Well, what are we going to learn today?”The answer is whatever Joe wants to learn.Nine-year-old Joe is smart. He’s in the fifth grade now, having skipped most of the first and third grade. He was reading when he was two, reading college texts when he was five.He also was playing the piano when he was five. He can play classical selections, but enjoys making up his own com­positions. He has perfect pitch."It’s a blessing and a problem,” says his mother Judy, who is the mother of three other sons (Tommy, 1 V4, Robert 5 'A and Rod, 7 as Joe puts it.) She is a housewife and husband Jim is band director at Avery County High in rural mountainous Nor­thwestern North Carolina. They live at Plumtree (“Zip 28664,” Joe says.) Joe is very smart. When they gave him an IQ test, he knocked Uie top out of it-went off the scale-so they assigned him a token IQ of 200. That’s a genius’s genius, one of the 100 to 200 brightest children in the country, as one educator puts it.Joe Hall is one of 250 children from the area who are enrolled in the Saturday Enrichment Program (SEP) at Appalachian State University. He’s taking anthropology, chemistry and computers.He accosted a physics teacher the first day of class to talk about neutron stars and black holes, and commented that he had never “realized that the gravitations of an elec­tromagnetic field had such a pulling effect on the photons.” After the chemistry class, he rushed to the university library to check out books on acids and bases so he could ask some “good questions” next time.In a later chemistry class, he did computer work while the teacher was talking about the elements. Joe knows almost all there is to know on about 50 of the elements. “He just can't wait to start running that computer," his mother says. Lite has been difficult for the past four and one-half years for Joe. In June of 1970, doctors at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem confirmed what the Halls Joe Hall, age 9, of Plumtree, N. C. is among the 250 gifted children from Northwestern North Carolina who arc taking special classes on Saturday morning. Joe, who has an IQ of 200, is taking chemistry, computers, and anthropology-where he’s pictured here. already feared. Joe had “acute childhood leukemia.” A month later after special experimental treatment, the dread disease was in a state of “remisslon”-there was no evidence of leukemia in him, according to his pediatrician. Dr. Richard Patterson. Joe takes one pill every day now and another on Saturdays. If Joe makes it until June of 1975, then he will have gone for five years without a sign of the disease.“There’s no way of predicting how long it will last,” Patterson says, “ But the modern prediction-and it’s only a prediction-is that among children who go five years without a trace of the disease, 50 per cent of them will be cured.” Patterson also'labels Joe as “the brightest child I’ve met in 20 years of pediatrics.” An associate labeled him the brightest in 40 years. Joe is probably the brightest of the 250 children in the Saturday Enrichment Program at Appalachian.“He picked up in 30 minutes what it takes most college students two or three days to learn,” says William Weaver, who is teaching him computers.Appalachian will issue Joe a library card, which is a godsend for his mother. “He loves hard scientific books, and he’s read every one of them in the county library. It takes so much material, so much paper to buy, so many books,” Judy Hall says. Joe probably could do well in some college-level science courses right now. “In science I sometimes work down on my level, but I usually work up,” Joe says. “I might be an in­ ventor or I might work for the Army Corps of Engineers, I just don’t know.”A piano master who heard him play wanted to send him right away to music school, but as Judy Hall says, “You just can't send a nine-year-old away for a year or two. There are the health, social and recreation problems.”So for right now, it’s the fifth grade and the Saturday Enrich­ ment Program for Joe. Food Stamp Requirements Adjusted The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has amended the regulations for its Food Stamp Program so that the purchase requirement for a participating household will generally - but not always - be set at a uniform 30 percent of the household’s adjusted net monthly income.Responding to the many comments received from in­ terested persons. USDA’S Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) made two revisions in the amendment to the regulations that it had proposed last month; The maximum amount that a household will be required to pay will be limited to $1.00 less than the amount of food stamps for which the household qualified for the month. In computing the amount that a household pays for its coupon allotment, any amounts that are less than a whole dollar will be dropped from the purchase requirement. One other exception is already provided, by law, to the uniformity of the purchase requirement. Food stamps continue to be completely free for all one-and two-person households with a net monthly income of less than $20 a month, and for all other households with income of less than $30 a month. These final amendments to the Food Stamp Program regulations were scheduled to be published in the Federal Register Wednesday, Jan. 22, and will go into effect March 1. Details of the proposal to amend the Food Stamp Program regulations were announced Dec. 4 and text of the proposed amendment was published in the Federal Register Dec. 6 Comments, suggestions, or objections were invited from all interested persons for consideration in making the decision on the proposal, and a period of 21 days was allowed for them to be submitted.Comments on the proposed amendment were received from 4,317 interested persons and organizations. All of these comments have been carefully reviewed and analyzed in the process of making the decision on the proposed change in the regulations.Most of the comments received dealt with the effects of the proposed amendment on various individual cases of participants in the Food Stamp Program. Many of these comments said the change would make it more difficult to take part in the program, or not worth the time required - while other comments favored in­creased contributions by participants in the program.Responding to these com­ ments, the amendment was revised to limit the amount that a household pays as its pur­ chase requirement to $1.00 less than the total monthly coupons allotment for the household. But it was decided to implement the 30 per cent purchase requirement for most of the participants in the program, since requiring all participating households to pay the same percentage of their income for their food stamps provides greatest fairness to all. This principle of equity in the program is in line with provisions of the Food Stamp Act which specify that the Purchase requirement shall be a reasonable amount, not to exceed 30 percent of the household's income. Format For Food Stamps Is Changing March 1st Food stamp recipients in North Carolina and across the nation will have some marked changes in their food stamps they begin purchasing on March 1, 1975. The biggest change will be in the denominations of the food stamps. New $1, $5, and $10 coupons will be in the coupon book in place of the current 50 cents, $2 and $5 coupons.The colors of the coupons will be different and the design will also be different.The U.S. Department of Agriculture states that the rising amount of monthly allotments and the corresponding increase in the volume of coupons needed to meet these allotments is the reason for changing to higher denominations. Larger coupon values reduce shipping and production cost.The change in color and the new more complicated design of the coupons was made to stop counterfeiting. Food stamp recipients are required to spend any of the old coupons they have before July 1. 1975. Grocers will not accept the old coupons after that date. Without the 50 cent coupons, grocers will use the $1 stamps and a credit slip for any change less than a dollar or the recipient may purchase foods worthout the 50 cent coupons, grocers will use the $1 stamps and a credit slip for any change less than a dollar or the recipient may purchase foods worth the amount of their change or pay the difference in cash between the cost of the food and the next lowest dollar amount. Unemployed North Carolinians are swelling the ranks of the food stamp program. In October, there were 371,478 food Stamp recipients in the state. This number increased drastically by December with 464,484 recipients - a 25.1 percent in­crease.It will be some time before the number of recipients for January are known but it is estimated that over 500,000 North Carolinians are par­ticipating in the food stamp program or 9.5 percent of the states estimated population.News reports from Washington indicate that 17 million people nationwide were participating in the food stamp program in December or eight percent of the population.Even though these figures might be alarming, the 1970 census showed that there were 992,900 people in North Carolina with incomes below the poverty level. With inflation and the high rate of people with incomes below the poverty level currently is probably even higher according to estimates. 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. K. W. Koberlton three, it's a pretty good in­dication.Vet, a child may be gifted and it not be evident because the child is concentrating his ac­tivities in other areas.The area which many parents neglect, Stahl contends, is the close relationship with the child-whether he is gifted or just average,“Many times we forget that the little things in life are sometimes the most important. Parents of all types of children should be a good example themselves for the child, and they should try to find worthy adult model figures of both sexes outside his family for him to know,”Stahl believes that the development of gifted children is the responsibility of the community,"These children are our future leaders and scientists. The gifted are a largely un­ tapped resource in this country. If society expects something of these children, then it should provide the means for them to reach their potential,'Parents should interest the PTA in the special needs and problems of the gifted, support school efforts to plan for gifted children, and be a part of study groups and organizations on the gifted.“Parents are the special key to the full development of these special children,” Stahl says. Teresa Eaton Is On Dean's List Miss Terras Ircix? Eaton of Mocksville was on the I University of North Carolina's fail semester dean's list. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Park Avenue.This year at ths University of North Carolina at Cahpel Hill, students must make higher grades to be eligible for the | deans list. They must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0 scale (A-4, B-3, etc.) while taking 15 hours of crcdit, or a 3.S average while taking at least 12 but less than 15 hours of credit.Schools and Colleges in which , students can qualify for the dean's list arc the College of Arts and Sciences, the General' College, the School of Business Aministration, the School of j Education, the School of Journalism, and. in Health Affairs. Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy. Nursing and Pharmacy. Band Boosters Club To Meet The Band Boosters Club will I meet in the Band Room at Davie County High School Tuesday, February 11, at 7 p.m. Final plans for the magazine sale will be made at this | meeting.All members are urged to | attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1975 - 5 425 Acres Of Potatoes .. A former native of the Redland Community of Davie County, George W. Smith, stands in a portion of his 425 acres of Sunshine Potatoes on his farm in Homestead, Florida. Mr. Smith planted 28 carloads of seed potatoes and expects to begin harvest around Feb. 15th. He expects his yield to be over 400 bushels per acre from his fields, which are in sections, with rows over half-mile long. He has wells in each Held and can hit water in less than three feet. Mr. Smith, who will be 82-years-of-age in April, is still very active. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks recently visited Mr. Smith and were taken by him on a personal tour of his large farm. ® DG3CH© [fedxBsffiS Your Happy Shopping Store Continues Through Saturday Feb. 8 So Hurry In For Extra Savings 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 cushion- comfort vinyl. Built-in bead and foot rests. MIRRO PRESSURE CANNER 34.88 15-qt. Strong aluminum alloy: safety fuse, removable pressure control, self-seal­ ing gasket. Recipe-instruction book. Helps beat high food prices! luaplng e-SPEED MIXER 15.88 Control dial. Clear glass mixing bowl rotates automatically. Push-button beater ejector. 125 watts. Can use as portable. gold, avocado. DACRON* BED PILLOWS 2 for 5 h 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®/o polyester fill. Our 'State Pride'. ujaring 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. luaping (uO CAN-OPENER 24 PC. SET O F G L A S S E S 8.88 6.88 Push a button assembly pops out for cleaning. Opens any standard can without stalling. Self-storing cord. White, avocado, gold. 1-year warranty. 3 sizes! Iced tea, beverage, plus juice. Choice of olive, gold or clear. See the heavy contemporary squared base. luarlng BLENDER 18.88 Full range blending, double speed from 7 to 14 speeds. Removable blade. 800 watt solid state motor. 1-year warranty. Gold, avocado or white. MELLOW PINE ACCENTS 3b88 each Paper towel rack, pedestal measuring spoon rack, hinged recipe-card box, or tile-center trivet with leather thong. ONE GROUP BATH TOWELS 22X42” *1.46 HAND TOWELS 9 6 ^ WASHCLOTHS FLORALS-STRIPES CARPET RUNNERS SIZE 24’'X72" SER6 ED ON ALL SIZES ASSORTED COLORS *3.88 FLORAL TAPESTRY DRAPERIES COTTON-POLYESTER BLEND PERMANENT PRESS THERMAL BACKED GREEN-GOLD-WHITE-CELERY 48"X63” > 7 , 8 8 « !!M 1 _ _ ? 8 # 8 8 BATHROOM CARPETING 5'X6' Usually *16.50 • 12.88 NO STICK BAKEWARE *2.44 JKjTCHEN^^88« ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS TWIN-FULL Made To Sell > 1 6 * 8 8 For‘24.00 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 HOLLY FARM'S FRYER BREAST q u a r t e r s AT HEFFNER’S YOU GET.. FOOD BARGAINS THAI FANCY WESTERN TENDER FLAVORFUL 9' TASTY HORMEI? FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG.FRYER PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE HORMEL SIZZLERS I fZ TASTY TREAT FROZEN WAFFLES PKG. OF 6 HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON S A V E 10^Coupon $1.39 MAXtMEUHOUSrCOFFEE 0 0 S!? ^ only coupon 1 O* H Limit-one per (amily • Coupon expires Feb. 8,1975^ | OS [V y y N o.^3 0 5 OLD VIRGINIA PURE APPLE JELLY 16 OZ. GLASS ★ SA VET2; [III! E J o S 81AMP8 Wlttittto Coupon mdPurchiM of One 19.95 Or More Food Order ^ ..NOIt: Unit oTom F9o4^mii Coupon wttti Hchoidu.Good Oidv. At Heffiter’i Thrai«|h February 12,1975 nX EXTRA 81AMP8 With tftlf CMpon Md Purdiiw o( 1 ■ Pkg. Royal Oatmeal Cooklet .Qood Only At He((Mr'i. Ttvou(h February 8,1975 Rioht Reserved Td Limit Ouanity NONE SOI.P TO DEALERS I I I "Told! Shopping Value mil Spin hlo Tiddmp P*- lint Piiccs HEFFNER’S PRICES Diicount YOU ^ A ^ Nescafe 10 oz. size *1.99 10* Comet Long Grain 1 P'lce 28 Oz. Size 65* 4* J-F-G Coffee 10 Oz. Size *1 .7 9 20* Quaker Quick Grits 2 Lb. size 49*8* Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels 12 oz. size U .1 9 18* ClOrOX GaUon 73*10 ‘ Daytime Kimbies Disposable Diapeis ^o count *2.05 20* Paper Cups -100 Count Dixie Refill Cups ^ o* size 87* 12* Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 count 47'6* Cling Free Fabric Softener ’1.69 36* Charmin Tissue ^Roupack 69*6* Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/39*8‘ BLUE PLATE CANNED OYSTERS EXPORSVILLA SPANISH HEFFNER’S PRh Luzianne Red Label Reg.-EIi Coffee 1 Lb. Luzianne Instant Coffee 10 Oz. ar Assorted Flavors Hi-C 46 Oz. C IS Lysol Spray Disinfectant Giant Size Tide Laundiy Detergent White House Apple Sauce 303 Ca Dukes Mayonnaise Quart! Green Giant Garden Peas 303 ( Rose Pork Brains 5V4 Oz. ( Chef Boy Ar Dee w/Meat Spaghetti Dinners 19 Coffee Creamer leoz Jd Karo Blue Label Karo Syrup 32 Oz. Sil ir SAVE 30« CORONET QUALITY PAPERTOWELS t LUCK'S WITH BEANS CHILU CON CARNE 16 OZ. CAN ™ ™ ^ ^ SAVE 10« LAY'S FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIP JUMBO MOCKSVlLLE - CLEMMONS - VADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON ★ SAVE 56 TWIN PACK i , SAVE 2 0 ‘ SOLID HEADS FIRM GREEN CABBAGE 1 0 " „ SWEET FI ORA 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1975 - 7 J HORMEL'S DINTY MOORE CORNED BEEF 12 OZ. CAN NO BONE WASTE FILLET PERCH FISH « J F G Mayonnaise FAVORITE LUNCH MEAT PURE VEGETABLE WESSON SPAM 12 OZ. CAN QUART JAR LB. FLEISCHMAN'S ■ No I 'inil Spi'i , .-Valii.'bic Iiadii f S(,in |)s Oi',(, 111 PiII,r , Discount Price YOU SAVE 8 OZ. CTN. 85* 18* L’1.09 56* 51* 8*★ SAVE 10* ’1.49 20* ’U 3 12* 3T ‘1.29 20* 37* 4' 2/45 4' 79* 99* 20* 87* 4* LE ING r io v No Bottle Deposit ★ SAVE 26 SEALTEST LB. CAN 12 OZ. CTN. ic SAVE W SAVE 20' Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors ^*^e ^ CAKE MIX 69*Pfc^ lOo OFt w it h th is c o u p o n K E E B L E R 14 Igtli'n d ilp s P « c a n S a n OR Sandies^ PHILLIPS IN RICH SAUCE• K l ^ n — ■— ■■■■■■■■■I PORK&BEANi Heffner's Land Of FoodLIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER GOOD THRU Febfuary 8,1975COUPON BUBJECT TO 8ALE8 TAX A8 REQUIRED BV STATE LAW “ 8 OZ. CAN KITCH N KRAFT FRESH CANNED BUCKEYES $ 303 CANS if SAVE 24« K R A F T ’S F IN E PARKAY I li ★ SAVE 16<J lotal S hopping value ^ ^ 1 No Limit Specials r .r O . ^-Valuable Trading Stamps ^ 3-Discount Prices ★ SAVE 20 KRAFrS AMERICAN 12 OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 18< HBPFNEK'S PRICES Difcount l»rice YOU SAVE Kotex Regular Sanitary Napkins Pkg. of 40 ‘1.39 *1.10 Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Size ‘1.99 10* With Lemon - Plain PMgeWn . 7 Oz. Size 89* 10* Calo Cat Food 6Vi Oz. Size 5/’l 35* Field and Show - Food Chunks Dog 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* Jif Regular-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 Oz. Size 61*4* 1 Cooking Ease 9 Oz. Size 79*18* 1 Kraft’s 1 French Dressing 16 Oz. Size 89* 10* ■ Kraft’s Regular-Smoked 1 Bar Be Que Sauce 67*4* DEL MONTE PURE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 O Z . CAN SENECA PURE GRAPE JUICE 46 OZ. JAR »RIDA :en FRESH CRISP RED RADISHES 6 OZ. BAG I0«★ SAVE 36 MOCKSVILLt: - CLEMMONS . YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISR RKCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 Local Nutrition Program Averages 636 IKIeajs Periyiontli! Tips from Yo‘nr On March 18, 1974, the Title VII Nutrltton Program opened with congregate meals for Davie County residents, served in the cafeteria of the B. C. Brock, Sr. Community Center. This local nutrition program for the elderly is one of many of the national programs of Title VII of the “Older Americans Act” through which funds are ap­propriated to improve nutrition services for the elderly without cost to them.The Title VII Nutrition Program furnishes one and a third daily requirements for a well balanced meal five days a week and supportive services to persons 60-years-of-age and over, without regard to income, but with emphasis focused on meeting the needs of low- income persons. In addition, four basic needs of the elderly are serviced; (1) the need to afford a well balanced, nutritious meal; (2) the lack of skills to select and prepare nourishing well balanced meals; (3) where limited mobility may impair shopping and or preparations of meals; and (4) most important, to help remove feelings of loneliness and rejection which often suppress the incentive to prepare and consume a meal alone.In the past ten months from March through December, it is estimated that the Davie County Title VII Nutrition Program has served a total of 6,364 meals, averaging 636 per month or 32 daily. At this time meals are catered by Lowe’s Delicatessen with Mrs. Phyllis Hershey in charge. Lonnie Martin of “Cook Book East” catered meals the first few months of service.Supportive services to the Title VII Nutrition Program are furnished by various local public agencies and officials, the retired Senior Volunteer Program-RSVP, schools and interested citizens. These services include assistance at the site with meal services, program activities, and tran­sportation from RSVP workers and community individual volunteers. Entertainment, as well as educational, recreational, in­formational and referral ser­vices are offered on a regularly scheduled basis. Among those lending support are the following: Agricultural Ex­tension Service, Department of Social Services, Mental Health Department, Public Health Department, Social Security Administration, Davie County Library, Head Start Classes, Elementary and High School Music and Drama Depart­ments, local news media, as well as a number of interested persons who present special programs occasionally.RSVP has become an integral part of the congregate meal site and services with sixteen persons, 60-years-old, having regularly assigned duties. They give their services to promote the welfare of their peers; at the same time, enhancing their own individual dignity by sharing the incentive to remain useful. RSVP enrollees also participate in the monthly birthday party for Fran-Ray Rest Home residents, letter writing, phone calls and visits to shut-ins throughout the county. As a supportive service of the Title VII Nutrition Program the Davie RSVP Volunteers, RSVP Home Economics Agent — by Ostinc West ReceivingCertificates Advisory Council members, and RSVP Stations were presented certificate awards of recognition from the RSVP- ACTION of the United States of America as well as from VVEDDI. The special program was hosted by Ms. Sheila Clark, Title VII Site Manager; with RSVP activity highlights given by Jim Miller, RSVP Program Director of YVEDDI. The certificates were presented by Ron Vogier, County Manager, an RSVP Advisory Council Member who also received a certificate. At this special effort, also acknowledged was the presence of M. Thomas Coker, County Coordinator; Ms. Jane Bullard, Title VII Nutrition Program Director; Arlen J. DeVito, Mayor of Mocksville; Allen Martin, Administrator of Davie County Hospital; Ms. Rachel Issac, Receptionist, Far­mington Medical Center; and Johnny Roberts, Operations Director of WDSL Radio, who taped program highlights with emphasis on comments from the Title VII enrollees. Taped segments of the Program were heard on the WDSL “Com­munity Forum” five different days, the week of Jan. 27. These and other persons who received one or both certificates are listed below:RSVP Volunteers and Ad­visory Council Members: Mrs. Ruby Brown, Clifton Brown, Mrs. Mary Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles, Mrs. Cecil Boyd, Mrs. Willie Clark, Mrs. Emily Cartmell, Mrs. Agnes Thomas, Mrs. Alma Dulin, Blake Denniston, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Mable Head, Mrs. Barbara Harris, Mrs. Ann Stayer, Mrs. Zeola Walker, Mrs. Rachel Issac, Mrs. Sonja Johnson, Mrs. Prudence Johnson, E. F. Killen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, Allen Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Preston, Charlie Mrs. Agnes Thomas presents certiflcates to some of the workers of the (RSVP) Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the B. C. Brock Community Building. Receiving awards are (L-R) Mrs. Willie Oark, Mrs. Virginia DeParie, Mrs.I^aura Eaton. Barringer)Mrs. Prudence Johnson and Ciifton Brown. (Piioto by Jim ' Rivers, C. W.Shepherd, Ron Vogier, Mrs. Ostine West, Mary I. Bryant, Virginia DeParle, Laura P. Eaton, Mrs. Carrie Jordon, Era Latham, Kelly Payne, Zeola Walker, Duane Isley.A total of 304 certificates were presented at the RSVP Recognition Award program early in December including the 4 county Recognition program held in Vadkinville. Par­ticipants from Davie who could not attend the December program were presented theirs on Friday, Jan. 24. The Davie County Community Service Center office and the Title VII Nutrition Program are RSVP Stations.Below are the names of many community volunteers other than RSVP workers whose concern and dedication (in­cluding transportation and site service) played important roles in the success of the “Feeding the Elderly Program”: Mrs. Verious Angell, Mrs. Joann Barney, Mrs. Mary Brock, Mrs. Rosa Carter, William Carter, Mrs. Shirley Cottle, Mrs. Dassie Farthing, Mrs. Alice Gaither, Mrs. Mary Hendricks, Mrs. Paulette Hendrix, Mrs. Maude Kiger, Mrs. Mary Lagle, Mrs. Virginia Shutt, Mrs. Martha Barney Blackwelder, UNCG (1974 Graduate-AB Degree in Sociology-whose field study training with the nutrition program and early outreach work proved instrumental in launching this program as early Appalachian To Cut Phone Use IISW qpe H. Farmington Auto Setvice Across From Medical Center 6:30 P.M. - 10:30 P.M., Niglitly ALL DAY SATURDAY Minor Repairs And Servicing Owned And Operated By Roy Whisenhunt One out of every five phones at Appalachian State University is being removed.Approximately 310 phones will be removed due to Southern Bell's recently announced rate hike of 20 percent and rapidly increased phone usage on campus, according to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for business affairs. "This cutback is necessary and must be done to bring us back in line with our fixed budget for telephone service,” Trivette said. “Our funds for telephone service and other items are budgeted two years in advance. “The demands for telephone service have increased rapidly over the past two years to a level above our funding. With this demand, the 20 per cent rate increase, and other cost Increases, there is no way we can spend 20 per cent more for telephone service.”Work is already underway on New Adult Classes Are Announced The Davie County unit of the Davidson County Community College has announced the following new classes: Mocksville:CONTACT - Beginning February 6th, Thursday from 7:00-10:00 at B. C. Brock Building.SEWING OF KNITS - Beginning, February 13th, Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Brock Building. Cooleemee Class:CAKE DECORATING - Beginning Wednesday, February 5th from 9:30 - 12:30 at Cooleemee Recreation Center. th u rs. fri. sot* february 6, 7, 8 •d o w n to w n •n o rth s id e « th ru w a y •p a rk w a y plaza •re y n o ld a m a n o r •sh erw o o d plaza •p in e ridge •p a rk v ie w removal of the phones, Trivette said, and the university cut its rental of North Carolina WATS lines (Wide Area Telephone Service) from four to three. There were 1,531 phones used by staff and faculty at Ap­palachian and ASU was spending some $20,000 a month telephone service. The total includes about $2,700 in long distance calls. Authorization for long distance calls also will be curtailed, Trivette said. “We are a public institution and we must live within our budget,” Trivette said. “We must and will make this cut­back without reducing our ef­ficiency or effectiveness.” Appalachian employes 1,600 in staff and faculty positions and has enrollment of 9,440. YadkinValley The teenagers and young people are urged not to forget to meet at 7 p. m. at the church February Bth.David Weatherman had surgery last Friday on his leg which he received a broken bone in, several months ago. We all hope this will make him able to walk without crutches when it heals.Mrs. Eva Griffith is much improved at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Hubert Mason's condition is no better. He was injured in an automobile accident January 25th, and is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle.The family of Larry Parker and friends helped him celebrate his birthday supper at his home last Saturday night. We all hope you have many more, Larry.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clent West Saturday night. Tracy Parker spent Saturday night with Lori Dixon of East Bend,Mrs. Maud^ Hauser, Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mrs. Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride spent the day with Mrs. Hauser's daughter, Mrs. Pauline Smith near Lexington, last Friday.Mrs. Nellie King returned home Sunday from Baptist Hospital after having lung surgery.Mrs. Nannie McBride is staying at home now. Her condition is much better. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle visited Mrs. Alma Smith at Fran Ray Rest Home at Mocksville Sunday. Hope she enjoys the gift they took her. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King at­tended the SOth wedding an­niversary of Mrs. King's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard on Sunday, February 2. FEWER BERRIES North Carolina farmers grew 5.7 million pounds of blueberries' last year, which was 22 per cent less than in 1973. as March 1974.)“Regular Title VII par­ ticipants, already active and reactivated RSVP volunteers, seem proud to admit that this involvement is in reality “a new lease on life”; something to look forward to; a reason to want to belong and a sense of belonging; a common cause to believe in; a mutual need that is metcongregately; the reality of wholesome fellowship that might have otherwise been unknown and the awareness of recognizing and sharing the needs of others unselfishly”, said Mrs. Agnes Thomas. “Consequently, we of the Davie County CAP express sincere gratitude to all of you-Title VII enrollees, RSVP Volunteers, Public Officials, Agencies, and interested citizens. We, you and they have seen and helped it happen-“a dream come true”,” said Ms. Thomas. “They said it couldn't be done, and we did it! Your continued attendance, interest and support will serve to sub­stantiate and sustain this program which we believe to be one of the most worthy of en­ deavors, the Title VII Nutrition Program-designed to promote and prolong dignity within the populace of our older Americans, at the same time furnishing definite nutritional needs,” she concluded. Potato Power When you think of foods with high Vitamin C content, you probably think first of orange juice. But how about potatoes?A single baked potato supplies about one-third the Vitamin C requirement for adults, and about half the amount recommended for children ten years old or younger. Potatoes are also good sources of iron, thiamine, niacin, and riijoflavin. They also contain magnesium, potassium, phosphorus, calcium, copper, and at least twenty-seven amino acids. The potato is literally a mineral storehouse, one of the most natural, nutritious foods you can eat. They are not fattening. When baked or broiled, they have fewer calories than the same amounts of avacados, lima beans, bran flakes, prunes, rice, or sweet potatoes. The Irish found out long ago that the potato was the most efficient crop they could grow. It provided more food energy and nutrients on less acreage than any other crop. So take a tip from the Irish - serve potatoes often. The Department of Home Economics of Appalachian State University has announced that Mrs. Nancy Olson, of Fashion Services, Inc., Min­ neapolis, and author of the book “Patterngrams, How to Copy Designs at Home”, will present an all-day workshop for anyone who wants to learn easy pattern making. Her book has t>een published by Fairchild Publications, publisher of Women's Wear Daily, the trade paper of the fashion industry. During the one-day workshop, Saturday, Feb. 15th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mrs. Olson incorporates information on speed sewing, manufacturing techniques, pattern design, redesigning of commercial patterns, pattern fit and adjustment and pattern grading (changing pattern size). The workshop will be held in the Lilia Schull Dougherty Hall, Room 108.Participants are asked to bring scissors and scotch tape. Other materials will be provided. Fee for the workshop is $5.00 including materials.Reservations may be made by calling 262-3120. This is sponsored by the ASU Student Home Economics Club and they invite anyone interested to attend. Housing by: Nancy I. Myers Although building a new house may seem like its far away tor 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 sup­plies 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 F'ebruary 13 at the Charlotte Civic Center.This annual event is open to the public by pass from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on February 13 and to members of the Carolina Lumber 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”. Motor vehicle revocations! and suspensions of operator's licenses in Davie County during the week ending January 24, 1975, were as follows;Paul G. Barney, 45, of Ad­ vance Rt. 2, revoked as of November 18,1974 until Nov. 18, 1975.Sanford E. Stroud III, 28, of Center St., Cooleemee, suspended as of Feb. 3; 1975 until April 4, 1975.Gary L. Combs, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of January 3, 1975 indefinitely. Another order has the license revoked as of January 3, 1975 until Jan. 3, 1979. Turner O. Howell, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of Feb. 3,1975 until April 4,1975. Jerry L. Overcash, 22, of Mocksville, suspended as of Feb. 1, 1975 until April 2, 1975. FARM POTENTIAL By 1985 U.S. farmers will have the potential to produce a 9-billion bushel corn crop, compared with the record 5.6-b i 11 i o n bushel crop estimated pro­duced in 1974. dial 634-2121 STORE AND OTHtt PHARMACY COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your prtBrm aciilt: Roy Collette - Bill Collette. Jr. Robert Reuch F e b r u a r y : T e n T ip s F o r H e a r t M o n t h February is Heart Month. It's a good time to check your heart's condition. Then, to form healthy habits.Here are ten tips that should help. Since coronary ten­dencies often start in early n childhood, learn these tips with your whole family in mind:1)Check your blood pressure;2)Cut down or stop the “weed” habit; 3)Exercise regularly, but first check with “Doc" before plunging in too actively; 4)Avoid emotional stress wher­ever possible; 5)Regulate your weight, but don't crash di­et, or you may crash; 6)Have regular physical exams, e- speciaily after 40; 7)Cut down on saturated fats and cho­lesterol; 8)Lower your salt intake; 9)Eat more fruits, vege­tables, and bran cereals, and less pastry, sweets, and bak­ery products; and 10)start now, as early as possible! Safety First - Never take additional medicines without asking your doctor, or you may cause an adverse reac­tion. Fred Taylor Fred Taylor started work at Martin & Sloan Clothiers at the age of 20. Figured he ought to be saving a little for the future, for better things.Opened a savings account at First Federaland started ' y saving regularly} every pay day.Then one day a couple of years back, Mr. Martin passed on, and Mr. Sloan was out of a partner. It was then that Fred came to know what he’d been saving for all those years.Took his savings and bought into the business ... which is now known as Taylor & Sloan.Good thing Fred Taylor had a savings account at First Federal Savings. If you have the feeling the future holds unknown fortunes for you, come to First Federal. We’ll help set up a plan that will put you in good standing for whatever tomorrow may bring. R R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S 230 N Cnerry 130 S S tratford' 2815 Reynolda Rd 3001 W aughtown 215 Gaither St — M ocksville DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1975 Rising Costs Of Bunker Fuel May Bring Back Sailing Ships I FOLK-WAYS Yards braced, sails taut in the Ibreezc, a squarc-rigger ploughs Ithe Atlantic bringing goods to |New York.It’s not a scene from the 18th Iccntury, but a look into the Ifuture. Researchers believe Iwindjammers may be the 20th Icentury's answer to tran- Isporting cargo cheaply in an era |of fuel shortages.They point out that wind is Ifree and-most of the time-- labundant. The United States iMaritime Administration has Igranted the University of ■ Michigan $18,000 to study the I concept further.Under consideration is a Iseven-masted craft with Icymputer-directed machinery I to hoist, reef, and furl the nylon- land-dacron sails and swing the I metal yardarms into the wind.The National Geographic ISociety’s book, “Men, Ships, land the Sea," notes that about l35 full-rigged barks, barken- I tines, brigantines, and topsail Ischooners sail today as Imaritime training ships. ISquare-riggers hauled cargoes ■right up to the outbreak of IWorld War II.But not since the 1930’s have Ithe tall ships with their square Isails been considered leconomical in trade. Each ■year, until war ended their Icareers, more than a dozen Islurdy old sailing vessels Icarried coal, Australian grain, land Chilean nitrate to European YMCA To Hold Special Physical I Fitness Program The Spruce Street YMCA’s I late-winter program of physical I fitness and swimming in- Istruction for women will start [ on Tuesday, Feb. 11.A new and special program I offered in this series will be a Iswimnastics class which will I meet from 11 to 11:30 a.m. The urse is offered to help trim, firm and strengthen the entire I body and to develop poise, teauty and grace. It is not necessary to be able to swim to I participate in this program.The fitness program, from 10 I a.m. to 11 a.m. will include "physical fitness to improve I weight control, Swedish I calisthentics and running and I walking exercises.The swimming program, I meet from 11 a.m. to noon, will I include swimming instruction I for all skill level students.Both physical fitness and I swimming classes will meet on iTuesdays and Thursdays for I four weeks.Interested persons may I register or obtain more in- ] formation by calling the Spruce I Street YMCA before the first I class session. Homes For Hearts Tour In Salisbury Some of Salisbury’s most ' interesting homes will be open to the public for the Homes for I'Hearts tour on Wednesday, February 26.The special events committee of the Rowan County Heart Association has announced plans for the upcoming event to be a Heart Fund benefit. Special events chairman, Mrs. Greg Dunn, has announced the tour ticket prices as $2 if bought in advance and $3 at the homes on tour day. Mrs. W. M. Long is selling tickets in Mocksville. They may also be purchased from Mrs. Bobby Field of 826 West Henderson Street, Salisbury, or at the Innes Street Drug Stores at the quare and at Ketner ^penter, Salisbury.The tour will be held from 1 to (p.m. and will include the home fof Mr. and Mrs. James A. 1 Sparks, Jr., 200 South Ellis St. of the Federal period, built in 1847 and known over the years as the Governor Ellis house since N. C. Governor John Ellis visited his sister, Elizabeth Pearson while holding court in Salisbury when he was judge of Superior Court ; the yellow cottage-style home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurley at 1656 Wiltshire Road, decorated with electric furnishings; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sowers’ newly built home of country French style at 414 Bethel Drive, the traditional two-story brick residence at 1037 Confederate Avenue, home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brier; and, the stately brick Presbyterian manse, liome of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Williamson, built in the early 1900’s on West Innes Street.The tour will include the home of Mr. and Mrs, Enoch A. Goodman at 214 Confederate Avenue where guests will be invited to rest and have tea anytime between 1 and 5 p.m. as they tour. An added attraction at the Goodman home will be a display of the bead flower arrangements made by Mrs, Uoyd Troxler,As an added lour attraction, the needlepoint kneelers and cushions at St, Luke's Episcopal Church, designed and hand worked by women of the church, will be on display at the church.Maps for the tour will be available at each of the homes on tour day. its berth in the British Isles. Fastest of all commercial sailing craft were the clippers that evolved In the I840’s. Larger than previous square- rigged ships, they were distinguished by their long, narrow hulls, sharp bows designed to ‘'clip" the waves, and by their immense spread of sail.They were expensive to build and required extra hands to cope with their forests of rigging, but turned vast profits when carrying premium cargoes such as tea from China, or speeding forty-niners to the California gold fields. Hard-driving .skippers, feared by Ihpii- crews and lionized by society, prided themselves on keeping every inch of canvas aloft in gales that drove the lee rail under. One master logged: “Passed a ship under double reefs, we with our royals and sluddingsails set,"Clippers buill by Donald McKay in Boston set more than their share of records. His Champion of the Seas covered 465 nautical miles in one day in the Indian Ocean in 1854, The same year, his Sovereign of the Seas hit 22 knots. If square-riggers are revived, their goal will be economy, not speed. by Roger Whitener Uwharrie Scouts To Participate Scout-A-Rama UU N N IN C; with the w ind, the BelKiun School .ship. Alcrcrtfor, could be an hiirbiiiKer of the I'litiire. /\s fuel costs rise, researchers believe ^ N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S O C IE T Y s(iuare-rinnecl ships w ith computers (o adjust their sails w ill prove the most ecoiuiniiciil niothod of transporliiiK Creitjlil across (he oceans. ports.Undermanned and consuming no fuel, they could deliver these cargoes half-way around the world at prices no steamship could match.Preussen, the largest square- rigger in this trade, was a steel ship able to spread 60,000 feet of canvas on its five metal masts. Laden with grain, it could pound around Cape Horn at 17 knots, its sails generating up to 6,000 horsepower.Every year a dozen or more ships of her type loaded grain for the three-month race from Australia around the Horn to Europe. In 1932 the four-masted Parma battled gale-force winds to win the 15,000-mile grain race in 103 days.The following year, with better weather, she made an 83- day passage. When the wind was less favorable, a ship might take 140 days or more to reach Hefner Staffs Salisbury Office Mrs. Betty Newsome of Salisbury has been appointed to staff Congressman Bill Hefner’s office here. Hefner expects the office to be open for business during the first weeks of March. Temporarily Mrs. Newsome will be working in Hefner’s Kannapolis office. “For three or four weeks she will be assisting Mrs. Ginny Jochems in Kannapolis,” Hefner said. “Mrs. Jochems will be helping Mrs. Newsome learn how to handle Social Security and military problems, set up the necessary files, and in general assist her in learning Viewers Are Dazzled By China's Treasures Many of China’s newest treasures are thousands of years old.Countless objects fashioned from porcelain, bronze, precious stones, and metals have been unearthed in the People’s Republic of China since 1949. The archeological work fulfilled Chairman Mao’s policy of “making the past serve the present.”An exhibit of 385 of these artifacts is drawing record crowds to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C. It covers almost the entire span of China’s cultural development- from a stone hammer more than 400,000 years old to fragile 14th-century porcelains.The show, the biggest ever mounted by the National Gallery, covers 17,000 square feet. After leaving Washington, the exhibit moves to Kansas City’s Nelson Gallery-Atkins Museum for viewing from April 20 through June 8. Then it will return to Peking. About two million have alrea(^.y seen the show in Vienna, Stockholm, London, Paris, and Toronto.Earliest artifa' s in the collection include s ’cimens of tools used by Pekihg Man and by the newly discovered Lan- tian Man, who lived in the Ice Age 600,000 or more years ago. Skull casts of the two are on display along with flint scrapers, a hammer-stone, and a quartz scraper believed to have been their utensils.One of the most dazzling objects in the show is a regal burial shroud fashioned from 2,156 handcrafted jade plaques. Designed some 2,000 years ago for Tou Wan, a Han princess. the plaques were linked by 25 ounces of gold wire, attesting to the lady’s social rank. For less exalted members of ancient China’s aristocracy, silver or copper wire was used.Jade was chosen for the burial garb because it sup­ posedly preserved the human body forever. It failed. Ar- cheologists who opened the tomb of the princess found only a bit of dust within the jade shroud. The collection’s masterpieces in miniature include two tiny gilded . bronze leopards with inlaid silver spots and orange gemstone eyes. Found in a prince’s tomb, they may have been placed there as a symbol of military valor. The cats also recall the royal taste for hun­ting leopards and cheetahs.The exhibition is notably rich in early bronze artifacts that tell much about architectural settings of ancient dynasties, daily life, the history of war­ fare, and progress of technology. Shang Dynasty bronze workers had mastered complicated alloys and casting techniques more than 3,000 years ago. The early Chinese also were master sculptors. Some 2,200 years ago mourners placed a magnificent pottery figure of a kneeling woman near the funerary mound of China’s first emperor, Ch’in Shih Huang. Farm workers who found her in 1964 immediately notified authorities. Such newly awakened public pride in China’s cultural heritage led to the preservation of many of the objects in the glittering art display. how to manage the Salisbury office.”Mrs. Newsome, the widow of Bill Newsome of Salisbury, received degrees from East Spencer High School, Rowan Technical Institute and Salisbury Business College.A member of the Lutheran Church in Salisbury, she has four children. Her daughter, Kathey Elizabeth teaches at West Rowan High School. Two sons are college students. Herbert Wayne is a senior at Western Carolina University, - and William Michael is a fresh­man at Chapel Hill. Gregory Ingram is a senior at North Rowan High School.The Salisbury office will be located in Suite 225 of the Home Savings and Loan Building at 507 West Innes Street. J. Robert Philpott Jr., cor­porate banking officer for Wachovia Bank and Trust, N. A., High Point, will direct the Uwharrie Boy Scout Council's participation in Scout-A-Rama.Scout-A-Rama is a planned full day of Scouting activities and participation to be held May 17 in the Exhibition Hall of the Greensboro Coliseum.Some 10,000 Scouts from the Uwharrie, Cherokee and General Greene Scout Councils are expected to participate. Camping will be available to the Scouts, and demonstration booths of Scout activities will be set up by the troops par­ticipating from the three councils. Philpott is now planning with the High Point, Lexington, Thomasville and Davie Scouting districts in preparation for the event, “We are pleased that Bob Philpott will direct the Uwharrie Council’s in- Nurses Association To Meet Feb. 13 The North Carolina District 6 Nurses’ Association will meet in the classroom at Stanley County Hospital, Albemarle, on February 13 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. W. H. Freeman will speak to the group concerning “Peripheral Vascular Disease”. The board members are asked to meet at 6:30 p.m. in the classroom for a short business volvement in Scout-A-Rama," said W, Kenneth Gobel, council president, "Success of Uwharrie involvement is dependant upon individual troops participation. We know that with his guidance, this major event will be a succe.ss," A Lexington native, he joined Wachovia in 1972 and was named corporate banking of­ficer in November. 1973, He and his wife, Marion, and their son reside at 1170 Sweetbriar Road, High Point. y*u*rc whlstlina In the dark. . . . if you haven't had your blood pressure checked lately. You could have high blood pressure and not know it. It can lead to stroke, heart and kidney failure. See your doctor- only he can tell. Give Heart Fund r f ) AfDciicnn Hear! Association Readers who look in on this column from time to time are aware that it is primarily a reader-response undertaking rather than a columnist-created affair.Occasionally, of course, when the mail has been low and the material lean, the latter ap­proach has had to be taken, The columnist starts using his own eyes and cars for his material, meantime hoping that something will drop into his lap and serve as a filler.Thus in a recent lean period this columnist was more than lucky in being party to a good mountain story, both true and unsolicited. Seems that a couple who^ad known a con­siderable amount of world travel and who had become accustomed to the niceties of European living decided to purchase an old but substantial mountain home.In the process of renovation they decided to add to their creature comforts by installing a bidet. On the advice of a local citizen they employed a native plumber to attend to the operation, including also the installation of tub and lavatory. The lady of the house, giving instructions to the mountain workman, thought she detected a concerned look when she mentioned the bidet, so, thinking that he might be embarrassed at her explanation of the working of this facility, went downstairs to suggest to her husband that he take over this chore.The husband, with an amused look on his face, came upstairs and paused in the door of the bathroom to observe the plumber’s preparations, an­ ticipating the look on his face when he explained the bidet’s use,"Well, Mr, Greene," he said, "do you think you have this job figured out to suit you?""1 reckon I can make out all right," was the matter of fact reply. "As 1 see it the bathtub goes along this wall over here. The sink goes in the middle, and the tail-washer ends up over in the corner,"Only later did the homeowners discover that Mr. Greene was an old hand with bidets, having catered to the whims of well to do summer residents over the years.The discussion on oxen in a recent Folk-Ways column brought an interesting response from Mr. C. D, Vance, of Newland, North Carolina, about naming these huge animals and treating them for the hollow horn. His letter follows: "Dear Mr, Whitener: I read with much interest your story of hollow tail in cattle. Few people now living can remember the great ox teams of the past. And few ever knew the useful work they did pulling the logs out of swamps and down the rocky, steep hillsides. The while spruce, hemlock, white pine, and chestnut lumber that was used to build such cities as Pittsburg. Philadelphia, and many others.“Some of the teams were named Randy and Charlie, Mack and Lum, Buck and Berry, Rob and Dewey, Ben and Dave, John and Charlie, Bill and Charlie, and many more. “The drivers would screw Brass Knobs on the end of their horns. Their long white horns would rub the yoke and polish them. 1 can almost hear them creak. “After they began to get old they would take hollow horn, and their owners would bore a tiny hole with a gimlet about one or two inches from their head underneath the horn to allow for drainage. Sometimes they would get so bad they would have to be de-horned.“Some teams were driven day after day without a line on either one of them," Letters from readers are always welcome. Please send all materials to Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Polk- Speech. Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. ' MEDICAL CARE One-fifth of all persons under age 65 in the United States do not have any insurance to help them defray the costs of medi­ cal care. And among per­ sons with health insur­ ance, many do not have complete coverage. For ex­ ample, half the population under .age 65 lacks cover­ age for physician office and home visits, says Mrs. Justine Rozier, extension family resource manage­ ment specialist, North Carolina State University. Early American Style Trend in Furnishings RALEIGH— Early Amer­ ican and old Europe seem to be the major influ­ ences in house furnishings trends for the coming year. These styles dominated the show at the Interna­ tional Home Furnishings Market in Chicago recent­ ly, according to Wilma Scott, extension house fur­ nishings specialist, North Carolina State University. A rustic, handcrafted appearance is featured in Early American designs. Pine appeared in many pieces, as did the tradi­ tional maple, birch and oak. The trend toward the more elegant traditional designs is reminiscent of English, French Court and Italian styles, the specia­ list points out. for consumersfrom your ’b e t t e r B U 8 IH E 8 S B U R E A U Is the water that comes out of your tap safe to drink? Recently there's been a lot of discussion about this subject and a lot of people have thought of swit­ ching to bottled water to be on the safe side.But the Better Business Bureau points out that you might not be any safer if you buy bottled water. According to a survey by the Environmental Protection Agency, 21 bottlers out of 50 surveyed said their water source wa^ "public supply." which is simply the tap found in almost every home. However, if it says on the Ijottle "well water" or "spring water," you can assume it's true, because federal regulations required that bottlers must be able to sub­stantiate label claims.Although major bottlers come under federal jitrisdiction and must conform to federal standards for bottled water, smaller operators might not. These small bottlers may be controlled by local standards, which can be far below those regulating public drinking water. For this reason, you may feel safer buying bottled water that's nationally distributed. If you'd like more information about bottled water, you can get a free copy of the federal government publication, "What About Bottled Water," from Consumer Information, Pueblo CO 81009 Values to ' One Table 01 One Table Bed Spreads Electric Values to >13.99 Blankets Fulls Onir HOW Single Control Reiular '19,99 <6.88 NOM 41.88 Table Of Blankets T»in 01 Full Solidi and Prints All Rejulat Stock Values to <7.99 H0« 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 Pruning Candle Growth Can Make Pine Compact Regular pruning can give many evergreen trees the kind of compactness and shapeliness that make plantation - grown Chris- mas trees so beautiful. Those Christmas trees didn’t get that way by themselves. In fact, if they weren't pruned every year, as in the case of the White Pine, for example, they would show a lot of trunk and limb and not be so attractive. The trick is to prune new growth in the spring. If it’s a small pine that you have, pinch off or cut part of the new candle growth that appears at the tips of the branches, suggests Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horti­ culturist at North Caro­ lina State University. Smith, in responding to a question from a Wash­ ington, N.C., woman, ex­ plained that this tip must be pruned or pinched oft “Yearly pruning of this type will help maintain compact growth,” Smith said. Another question asked how to avoid yellowish color and "floppy” leaves on indoor amaryllis. Smith suggested that these sounded like symptoms of heat damage or root in­ jury. He cautioned that the amaryllis shouldn’t be exposed to too much heat. ‘‘Just how deep in the ground should shrubs be planted,” another garden­er asked. Free Hearing TestAvailable At Foster Drug Store 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 prople 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. HEARING AID SERVICE Foster’s Drug Store IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. Planting shrubs too deep is a common problem, ac­ cording to Smith. This is particularly true of ca­ mellias and azaleas, which are shallow-rooted plants. Deep planting will either cause them to die or keep them from growing norm­ ally. The rule of thumb in planting shrubs is to plant them the same depth that they grew in the nursery. Even then, the plant may settle unless the soil un­ derneath it is Armed up before planting. This winter while deep­ly planted shrubs are dor­ mant, you might want to raise them to the proper position. Smith suggested. An Army officer at Fort Bragg has a problem that seems to be shared by many North Carolina homeowners, judged from giant, over-sized shrubs seen around many homes. "I can’t even see daylight at high noon,” the colonel wrote Smith. Sometimes, the only so­ lution is to drag the oig plants out with a chain and tractor and start over with new plants. This harsh measure would ap­ ply mostly to conifers, such as arborvitae and Pfitzer juniper. Top or tip pruning may not be satisfactory on many plants, because they are bare around the bot­ tom. Old Burford holly, Pittosporum, Cleyera, Ja­ panese holly and similar broad - leaved evergreens can be cut back 12 to 18 inches from the ground in the dormant season and allowed to bush out again. Distaff DeedsOut of style Neckties Used to Make Pillows Snow and ice covcred everything in Da vie. Tuesday. Democrats To Hold Traditional Jefferson-Jackson North Carolina Democrats will gather en masse in Raleigh for the traditional "Jefferson- Jackson Dinner" on Saturday, March 1st. The event, first held in 1930, has become a traditional rallying point for the Party, and is one of three such events held annually to raise party funds. For the first time in recent years, the Dinner Is being moved from its traditional City Auditorium location to Raleigh’s Royal Villa Motel. "The Villa can accomodatePrice Plunge Staggers N.C. Cattle Producers North Carolina cattle­ men have seen a lot of ups and downs in the beef market in recent years but nothing like the wild plunge that feeder cattle prices took near the end of '74. Prices paid for cattle on the state-sponsored dem- onstrational feeder calf sales were down to almost half the price paid for the same quality and weight a year earlier. Prices were a record high in 1973. The average price per hundredweight for feeder calves was $28.44, a slide of $26.49 from ’73 prices of $53.93, according to North Carolina State Uni­ versity livestock special­ ists. Yearling steers, which are slightly heavier cat­ tle than feeder calves, brought an average of $29.71, a decrease of $21.- 71 from a year earlier price of $51.42. Expressed on a per- head basis, the farmer re­ ceived an average of $129.- 58 for a feeder calf in '74, a reduction per animal of $118.65 from the previous year. The average yearling steer price was down $141.55 at $203.35 per head. The sharp decline in prices received for feed­ er cattle in these sales re­ flects the overall trend of the cattle market in gen­ eral in the last half of 1974. In fact, prices on the demonstrational sales averaged three to six cents a pound more than cattle sold through other chan­ nels. After a strong demand and record high prices in the fall of ’73, “the bot­ tom fell out” of the feed­ er cattle market last year as feed grain prices sky­ rocketed and the cost of cattle to slaughter became prohibitive. Many feeder cattle that normally would have been sold in the fall apparently have been held on North Carolina farms for wint­ ering on inexpensive feed, such as crop gleanings, hay a n d accumulated grazing. Compared to 1973 dem­ onstrational sales, the fall sales last year auctioned 4,692 fewer head of cattle and received $5.8 million fewer total dollars. Re­ ceipts from 42 sales total­ ed $7.4 million. Y o u ’ve G ot to K e e p on W a lk in g ! One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking. One word won't tell them who you are, You've got to keep on talking. An inch won't m ake you very tall, You've got to keep on growing. O ne little ad won't do it all, You've got to keep them going. A constant drop of water. W ears 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 trad e! DAVIB COUNTY The Only Newspaper in the World that Gives a Darn about Davie County Main Street Phone 634-2129 just as many for the banquet, and should prove much more convenient for the related ac­tivities," says Party Executive Director Ben Utley. "We hope to make the event as pleasant and convenient as possible for those attending."Theme for the event this year will be "gearing up" for the offyear elections of ‘75, and laying the groundwork for winning back the Governor’s office ‘76. Although Ihorc havn been no formal annniincpments of candidacy for Governor In ‘76, there is obvious interest in such a race on the part of at least five ranking Democrats. In the past, the Jefferson - Jackson Day Dinner has proved to be a ‘‘sounding board" at which Democratic hopefuls tested the strength of their appeal among the Party faith­ful.Against that background of political activity, the traditional reception is scheduled at 3:30 Saturday afternoon in the main lobby, and the Dinner will be held in the King’s Room at 7 o’clock. Wake County Democratic Women will host their traditional Breakfast in the Fiesta Brava Room at 10 summoning the Party faithlul to the affair. State Chairman James R. Sugg has called upon his fellow Democrats to "support the J-J Dinner as never before, and help us lay the foundation for a successfulo’clock Saturday morning. . „, , • jIn addition to the social and • campaign at all levels m 75 andthe recapture of the Governor s office in ‘76!’’political aspects of the Dinner, its fund-raising aspects are even more important to the Party this year than is some prior years.Party coffer's, seriously drained in the campaign which culminate in overwhelming Democratic victories at all levels in November, must be replenished to provide resources lor maintaining that momentum.To that end. Party leaders have promised a “name” at­ traction for the Dinner to set an appropriate tone. They an­ ticipate being able to make the announcement of the speaker by the second week in February.Letters have already gone out from Party Headquarters, By JAN CHRISTENSEN N. C. State UnlTeriltjr Looking for a way to use your husband's out- of-date neckties? Mrs. Grace Downer, an exten­sion homemakers club member from Anson County, suggests you use them to make patchwork pillows.She says neckties make good patchwork designs because you can cut them into different lengths and on the diagnol. The first step, she adds, is to collect old skinny neckties, and rip the seams apart. Then wash and press each tie.After that, fit the pieces of the neckties together according to color and shape to form a square or rectangular pillow top. Mrs. Downer uses a fea­ ther stitch to sew the pieces together. The entire pillow cover could be quilted or a back­ ing of fabric in a match­ ing color could be used. Patchwork pillows made from neckties can make nice holiday or birthday gifts, adds Mrs. Rebecca Gaddy, home economics extension agent. NEW FIREPLACE If you are looking for a special touch to add to a “hum drum” fireplace, an antique mantel might be the answer, according to Mrs. Charles Bell, presi­ dent of the Haw River Ex­ tension Homemakers Club, RockinKham County. The Hells reclaimed an oak mantel, complete with mirror and columns, from an old house. They refin­ ished it and attached it to their fireplace wall. "The new mantel is a focal point in the Bells’ living room, adding warmth and dignity,” says Joyce Hildreth, home eco­ nomics extension agent. ^ CHINESE COOKS International foods is a hot topic with Surry Coun­ ty homemakers, so it was no surprise that a special interest class in Chinese Cooking received a lot of attention. Extension Agent Ann Tyndall, presented differ­ ent types of Chinese cook­ ing and demonstrated the techniques used in each. Then the 20 students did some food preparation. The moat popular dish was egg rolls. f NOTHING NEWThere’s nothing new about the fact that each year farmers wrestle with plant diseases in trying to grow their crops. An­ cient Romans worshipped their god Robigus so that grain would be spared from rust disease. To this day, rust remains a major disease of wheat.______ The scarcity of mortgage funds for home buyers is causing many families to consider remodeling or en­ larging their present homes, rather than buying a new one. Fortunately, an unfin­ ished basement or breeze­ way can be converted into an enlarged family living area for less money than you might think. When remodeling or ex­ panding your present home, it’s easy to include a real woodburning fireplace in your plans. Whether you plan on being a do-it-your­ self home re modeler or engaging the services o f a contractor, factory made built-in fireplaces will cost only about one-half that of a conventional masonry unit. A free-standing fireplace will cost even less. In one week-end, an aver­ age home handym an can install a H eatiiator* built-in fireplace. All he needs are common hand tools, some 2 x 4 studs for framing in the fireplace, and material for enclosing a built-in unit. Many different finishing and facing treatments can be used including waliboard, mirrors, stone, marble or WINDBREAK PLANTS A good place to plant evergreen trees that branch all the way to the ground is near the back and side borders of the yard. There they will serve as windbreaks and help make the house eas­ ier to heat. North Caro­ lina State University ex­ tension specialists sug­ gest Southern Magnolia, Deodar Cedar, White Pine and Hemlock as possible use for this purpose, de­ pending on location. BONDS An estimated 16 mil­ lion families save In the form of U, S, gov> ernment bonds. paneling. So you can have a fireplace setting ranging from the avant-garde “ ultra­ modern” to colonial, match ing other room furnishings and decor. A free-standing fireplace requires even less installa­ tion time. They are available as conical or rectangular shapes in a wide variety of factory-applied colors. Either type of fireplace comes with all neceStary components and easy-to-fol- low Installation instructions. Many building supply outlets or fireplace centers have both types of fireplaces in stock. So you can have a wood-burning fireplace in­ stalled and working quicker and at less cost than you might imagine. Why not send out those invitations for a real house warming party now and order that fire­ place you’ve always wanted but didn’t think you could afford. For further information on installation instructions, write to: Heatilator Fire­ place, a division of Vega Industries, Inc.. 50 West Saunders St., Mt. Pleasant. Iowa 52641. Smokey Sayn K fire prevenlion lip for outdoor lovers. USED CAR C L E A R A N C E SEVEN DAYS ONLY SALE STARTS FEBRUARY 6th. THRU FEBRUARY I2th. All. THESE CARS RUN GOOD TRANSPORTATION 1968 ...Buici(...SIgrlark... 2 Dr.... *695.00 1970... Chev...impala ...4 Dr....795.00 1967 ...Chry....N.P.C....4 Dr....U95.00 1968...Dodge...R /T...2 Dr....*695.00 1968 ...Dodge...Polara...4 Dr.... *395.00 1963...Ford...Fairlane...2 Dr....*195.00 1966 ...Olds....98 ...4 Dr....*195.00 1970...Plymouth ...Fuiy III... 4 Dr....*795.00 1967 ... Ply...Sport Fuiy... 2 Dr.... *395.00 1970...Ply....Belvedere...2 Dr....*795.00 1970 ...Ply...Duster...2 Dr. ...*895.00 1966 ...Ply...Belvedere...2 Dr....*295.00 1970 ...Pontiac... Catalina...4 Dr....*795.00 1969 ...Pontiac ...LeMans...2 Dr....*595.00 1968 ...V.W.............. 2 Dr.... *495.00 1949 ...Willys...Pick-Up..... *395.00 1947 ...Jeep...4 Wheel Drive!...*595.00 1965 ...Intemational Scout ....... *795.00 We also have about 35 better and later models to choox from. Including some used 74 models with factoiy wanan^. Come and Look over our selection of NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS. Check with one of these men before you buy or trade for anything . WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU if J.D. Furches if Richard Beeding if John Hendrix if Rex Davis if Troy McDaniel Furches Motors 225 Depot Street Phone N.C. Dealer License No.:861 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1975 - 11locksville Elementary School Holds Successful “Book Fair” Farmington News by Davtd Hoyle Normally In the business of ■lending books, Mocksville lElementary School library has ■been selling some during the ■ past week and with phenomenal ■success.Billed as a “Book Fair," the I sale ran through Friday of last I week with big sales from the I very first day.I "We sold $200 worth the first I time we had them out,” said Mrs. Elsie Vogler, the school I librarian, “and that was the day I we just had them out to look.” "The kids came in with their I money,” she said, rapidly filling a cigar box with the days I sales, “and what were you _^oing to do? You couldn’t let I them lose it.”On Wednesday, some $700 I worth of books were sold in the "Book Fair.” The books are I sold through Colonial Book Company which handles books from a number of publishers. The school simply calls the company collect and the books I arrive the following morning. Advertising for the fair was I kicked off by a poster contest with Scotty Wands, a kin- dergarden student, winning in the primary level and Fourth grader Abe Howard winning in I the elementary category.The books range in price from I 26 cents to $9.31 for a Betty 1 Crocker Cookbook but most fall ipecial Course 'or Supervisors lls Scheduled The course, “Principles of I Supervision I,” will begin {Thursday, February 13, in I Mocksville. The course is of- I lered through the Davie County I Unit of Davidson County■ Community College. An-■ {louncement of the new course I was made by Gray Everhart, Ijpirector of the Davie County Iflnit.1-;. The course is recommended Ijor first-line managers and jmpervisors who need leader- hip abilities reassessed, and ir management people in need ' successful managerial ideas or use in their companies. |;.TThe 33-honr course will meet I at Davie County Library from |if:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. each IjTiursday evening for eleven I sessions.J Persons entering this course Irtiould have had some super- l^isory experience. Upon I Completion of this course, ions are eligible to enroll in _ Advanced Principles of I Supervision II course' which |26es into considerably more depth.1 TThe course will include the pried responsibilities involved I the supervision of people. It I ^11 point out skills needed in working with and through ^ p le to meet productive goals |tid will assist each individual to become a more professional Manager.^Emphasis is placed on 4^sired supervisory approaches of understanding self, un- J derstanding others, and of liselling the individual's ideas in I ^veloping a team of willing ll^nd productive workers. The 1 development of proper at- 9,tudej, improved human relation skills, techniques for diore effective com­munications, and improved individual motivation will be in the 50 cents to a dollar range. There were both primary and intermediate reading categories with books bearing such intriguing titles as “Honestly, Katie John,” "Witch, Cat, Baseball Bat,” and "The Boy Who Would Not Say His Name.”There were also such old standbys as “Hardy Boys- Danger on Vampire Trail,” “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," “ Pinocchio,” and "Goldilocks and the Three Bears."Books were also displayed under such topics as Fun and Activity Books, Sports, History- Biography-Reiigion, Science and Animals, Art and Music, and coin collecting.Parents of the children were invited to come in and help their kids make their selections or shop for themselves and Mrs. Vogler said the response by the parents was overwhelming.Mocksville Elementary was the first school in the county to undertake the project and judging from the success of this year’s book fair, chances are another will be held next year.Of course one thing adding to that chance is that the school received 20 percent of the gross from the sales. A wide range of topics are covered in tliese books being looked over by students participating in the Mocksville Elementary Book Fair. An impressive and inspiring ccremony was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Vokeley when their three and a half month old son, Joseph Alfred, was christened by Rev. Jerome Livengood, pastor of the First Moravian Church of Green­sboro. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brock were God parents. Grandparents present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grevaffi of Vehicle Hits Bank A 1969 Chevrolet went out of control and ran into a ditch bank just off NC 801, Sunday around 1 a.m.The vehicle was being operated by Michael Dale Wallace, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 5.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­vestigation showed that Wallace was attempting a left hand curve on wet pavement and lost control. The vehicle crossed the center line, ran onto the left shoulder and into the ditch on the left and into the ditch bank.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400. Wallace was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Columbia. S. C. and Mr. Joseph G. Yokeley of Winston-Salem. Local people attending the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock. There were twelve out of town guests present. Mrs. Marion Johnson was honored Sunday with a family dinner — the occasion was her eighty-sixth birthday an­ niversary. Guests present were Mrs. Grey Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Musten, and Mrs, Nell J. Davis, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Jane Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Ellie and Catherine Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood.Kenneth Taylor did not return home last week as was expected but is still a patient in the Baptist Hospital showing some improvement. Saturday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek and Mrs. Payne Jones of Winston-Salem visited her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden in Winston-Salem. Breakin Occurs The residence of Gladys Wagoner of the Deadmon Road was broken into last Friday night between 7:30 and 8 p.m.Entry was made by cutting the screen, breaking the glass, and reaching in and unlatching the door. Nothing was reported missing. Ms. Wagoner returned home and saw the door open and notified law enforcement of­ficers. Sheriff R.O. Kiger and deputies Don Edwards and Johnny O’Neal investigated. Car Sideswiped A parked car was sideswiped by another making a turn on Depot Street, 10-feet west of Clement St., Mocksville, January •27th around 4 p.m. The parked car was a 1972 Ford owned by John Speigh Sanford, 52, of Mocksville. This car was hit by a 1974 Dodge being operated by Lillie Garland Parker, 60, of Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Parker vehicle made a right turn onto Depot and in doing so sideswiped the 1972 Ford.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $50 and $125 to the Dodge.__________________ Pam Ratledge looks surprised at the purcliase price of tlie books site lias decided upon as Mrs. Elsie Vogler, school librarian, figures her bill. ■if/ ■ The course will emphasize c^ponsibile leadership func- ^ons which the supervisor ^counters daily in the normal ({grformance of his duties.. Instructor for the course will liB William F. Thompson. He is extremely qualified and por­ trays one of the most out­standing personalities as an Instructor who has taught courses of this nature, ac- larding to Don Lanning, Director of Extension at the College.This course has received the endorsement of the In­ternational Management Councils in the area as well as the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges, Lan­ning added.Persons desiring additional information or wishing to pre- register for the course may pqntact Everhart by telephoning 634-3415. As enrollment will be held at a minimum, early registration is encouraged.There will be a $2 tuition fee for the course. It is open to all interested individuals from business, industry, govern- r t, etc. Registration will ain open for one week. Man Charged With Shooting Into Mobile Home Joseph Washington Allen of Mpcksville Rt. 5 has been charged with the discharge of firearms into occupied property. Allen was charged with firing a shotgun into the mobile home of Debra Allen Sizemore, Mocksville Rt. 5, while Roger Siiemore was in actual oc­ cupation of a part of the home. Deputy Sheriff John O'Neal investigated the incident which happened.The incident occurred February 1 st. HOME m m ARE NOW AVAILABLE •m* Scotty Wands (1), a kindergarten student at Mocksville Elementary and Abe Howard, a fourth grader, won the poster contest to help advertise the Book Fair. Disabled Car Hit A disabled car was hit by another last Friday around 8:40 p,m. on Rural Paved Road 1410. The car, a 1971 Dodge owned by Burr Coley Brock, Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 2 was parked by Eleanor Carolyn Brock, 26, of the same address. This car was struck by a 1970 Pontiac operated by Joseph Michael Booe, 22, of Advance. Rt. 2. This vehicle was owned by Hattie Louise Plott. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his in­ vestigation showed that the Dodge was stopped in the roadway and left unattended with no lights burning. The Pontiac was traveling in the same directions and struck the Dodge in the rear. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $300 and $1200 to the Pontiac, Eleanor Carolyn Brock was charged with im­proper slopping in the roadway. If you are planning to build a new home or remodel your present home^ we have the money available. Personnel at the Mocksville Savings & Loan Association will be happy to discuss your financing needs with you. IF YOU WANT TOP YIELD FOR YOUR INVESTMENT WITH INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY AND WITH *40,000 INSURANCE ON EACH ACCOUNT investigate The Savings Plans AtMocksville Savings & Loan Association Valerie liames examines a copy of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarves.” (Photos by David Hoyle) Davie-Mocksville CONTACT Has New Training Classes The regular monthly meeting of the Davie-Mocksville CONTACT Chapter was held T’uesday night, January 28. A thorough and satisfactory financial report was presented. The new training class scliedule was announced. It is due to begin Thursday night. February G at the B. C. Brock C’enler and is sclieduled from 7:00to lU:UOp,m. This class will be designed for new members and a refresher course for members already on the job but desiring additional training or "brush-up” work. New mem­bers will only be required to complete 25 hours of classroom study before being allowed to begin 25 additional hours in the telephone counseling room with a trained volunteer already on the job. All interested persons are urged to contact Jean Hauser immediately at 634-5800 or call the CONTACT office at 634-5929 for additional in­ formation."To borrow part of a famous phrase from one of the great men of our past, "Never in the history of Davie County have so few done so much for so many," meaning, of course, those associated with CONTACT” said organizers of the program. There is no better way to save and we know of no better place MEMBERFSLTC Federal Savings ALoon insurance Corp. Ibur Savings Insured to $4(MK)0 Sw9 with asiuranca Plans pay even more when interest left to maturity Did you shore in the *879.881.66 In eornings pold In 1974 to Mockfvllle Saving* and Loan Savers? «ocKs^r%M Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Davio doiiiily For ii.'i ) i‘ars— .il f/i#' Tiiin’ (nnl T f i i i Souili IVluiii St. I’lione 63 12 - UAVit (.UUNTY bN ltRfK lSt RtCUKU, IMUKiUAY, MiBKUARl 0, IV/S Deaths And Funerals CARL BAILEY Carl Samuel Bailey, 69 of Route 3, died Saturday morning at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were con­ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Weekly and the Rev. W. S. Young. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Atwood Bailey; three daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Norris of Mauldin, S. C., Mrs. Connie Bailey of Salisbury and Mrs. Betty Sue Cagle of Michigan; three sons, Charles Bailey and Leroy Bailey, both of Mocksville, and Carl A. Bailey of Gastonia; his father, Charlie C. Bailey of Mocksville; a brother Judd Bailey of Mocksville; five half-sisters, Mrs. Wylene Keller, Mrs. Geneva Anderson and Mrs. Louise Seamon, all of Mocksville, Mrs. Ruby J. Green of Florida, and Mrs. Emma Lou Dignus of Tennessee. MISS FLORENCE MACKIE Miss Florence Christine Mackie, 74, of 5016 W. Friendly Avenue in Greensboro, and former Home Demonstration Agent for Davie County, died Thursday, January 30, at Greensboro Convalescent Center after an illness of three weeks.A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at New Garden Friends Cemetery with the Rev. David Bills and the Rev. Russell Branson officiating. A native of Yadkinville, she had lived in Greensboro for 60 years. She was a graduate of Guilford College and received a masters degree in home economics from Vanderbilt University. She was a member of New Garden Friends Meeting. She retired in 1963 as the first Home Demonstration Agent for Davie County.Surviving is a brother, Thad H. Mackie of Newport News, Va. FORESTRY SALES North Carolina ranks first In the nation in the value of farm forestry sales. G r e e n M e a d o w s An organ fund has been started by the Willing Workers Class at Green Meadows Church. Anyone who would like to help place an organ in the Sanctuary when it is finished may do so by giving a con­tribution now. Mrs. Kenneth Smith is the treasurer of this fund. Mr. Jim Zinmierman is one of the latest victims of the flu. He was confined on the weekend with the flu or virus of some kind. There are reports of several in this area having very severe illness of this type. J. B. Dunn visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schulte have been on the sick list also. A combination of colds and flu and Mrs. Schulte’s arthritis giving her trouble also. “Pop” reported on Monday morning they were both improved and that right now he’s chief cook and bottle washer. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace Langston visited Mrs. Clint West and her mother Mrs. Black one afternoon last week. Mrs. Black suffered a stroke last year and has been almost completely bed-fast for the past 15 months. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard who are celebrating their Golden Wedding on February 4. Their children had lunch with them on Sunday. Then several friends called in the afternoon and shared some wedding cake and punch with them. Due to Mr. Howard's physical condition, they were unable to have a large celebration. Four Corners Mrs. Brady Badgett un­ derwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem and is doing well at this time. She is the sister of Mrs. Hattie Baity of Four Corners. Roger Badgett flew here from Chicago to be with his mother.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton of Richmond, Va. spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Baitry Lowery.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family visited Mrs, Flora Ruth Taylor Sunday evening at Fran Ray Rest home in Mocksville. She is doing very well at this time.Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Wednesday. Mr. Reavis had eye surgery and Is doing very good at this time.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville and Donnie Price of Bermuda Run were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Dr. Madison To Preach Here Mrs. J.C. White Celebrates 90th Year Receive ROBERT F. THIES Robert Fay Thies, of 743 Cherry Street, Mocksville, died at 1 p.m. Monday at Davie County Hospital.He was born May 12, I9I6 in New York State to the late Robert W. and Eva Benver Thies. He was a member of Mocksville First Methodist Church and was commander of American Legion Post 174. He was a veteran of World War 11.Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Ruby Moody; three sons, Robert R, Ivan, and Kenneth Thies, all of Mocksville; four grand­ children; and two brothers, W. F. Thies of Westfield N.Y. and Eugene Thies of Forestville, N. Y.Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Chapel. Interment will be in Rose Cemetery. TINA LEIGH POINDEXTER Tina Leigh Poindexter, infant daughter of Richard and Debbie Mullis Poindexter, of Advance, died at birth Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.A graveside service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Park by the Rev. Norman C. Byerly. MRS. ANNIE BAILEY Mrs. Annie Forrest Bailey, 87, of Mocksville, Route 3, died at Davie County Hospital Monday, January 20.Funeral services were con­ducted Wednesday, January 22, at 4 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church of which she was a member by the pastor. Rev. Yates Wilkerson, with burial in the church cemetery. She was the widow of June A. Bailey, and the daughter of William and Susan Snyder Forrest, born in Davie County on July 16, 1887.She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ted Lagle of Cooleemee and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Rock Hill, S. C. ; 3 sons. Brown (Bill) Bailey of Lexington, Route 3, and James A. and C. M. Bailey of Route 3, Mocksville; 2 brothers. Will Forrest of Advance and Phillip Forrest of Route 3, Lexington; 24 grandchildren, 47 great grandchildren, and 1 great great grandson. Dr. J. Clay Madison, superintendent of the Asheville District of the United Methodist Church, will be guest preacher at the First United Methodist Church on Sunday, February 9, at 11:00 a.m.Before accepting his present position. Dr. Madison was Director of the Program Council of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Rev. Avery Ferguson Gets Scholarship Rev. Avery Arthur Ferguson, pastor of the Cooleemee Methodist Church, has received a scholarship from the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference and En»ory University to attend a seminar at Emory, Candler School of Theology on “Mutiple Staff Churches”, beginning February 18 through February 21. Dr. Marvin and Murleen Judy of Perkins School of Theology in Dallas, Texas, who are co­authors of a book on Multiple Staff, and Dr. Kennon L. Callahan, professor at Emory University and Director of Continuing Education, will be teaching the course. United Methodist Church. He is a brother of G.R. Madison and R.B. Madison of Mocksville.Among his appointments, Dr. Madison has served as pastor of the First United Methodist Church of High Point, the First United Methodist Church of High Point, the First United Methodist Church of Waynesville, the First United Methodist Church of Hickory, the First United Methodist Church of Morganton, Central United Methodist Church of Concord, Myers Park United Church in Charlotte, and West Market Street United Methodist Church in Greensboro and as superintendent of the Green­sboro District. Gospel Sing At Davie Tabernacle There will be a gospel singing at the Davie Baptist Tabernacle on Saturday, February 8, at 7:30 p.m. The Davie Baptist Tabernacle is located on the Fork-Bixby Road. The gospel sing will feature “The Crusaders” and the “Singing Causes", and other groups.The public is Invited to attend Mrs. J.C While, better known throiighoul Davie County as “Aunt Cr.’a'", celebrated her 90th birthday Sunday, February 2, at the home of her youngest daughter, Mrs. John L. Bodenhamer. Mrs. White was born in Davie County on the Sheffield Road. The birthplace is now occupied by a daughter. Mrs. Felix Gobble. She has lived in Davie County all her life less than five miles from the spot she entered the world 90 years ago. John White, a son, now lives in the house where“Aunt Croat's" eleven children were born and reared and where she lived until five years ago when she lost a leg. Two years later, she lost her other leg. Since that time, Mrs. White has been making her home with her children.Mrs. White is the oldest member of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Her pastor. Rev. Franklin Myers, presented her with nine long stemmed red roses from the church. As long as she was able, “Aunt Creat” taught Sunday School and took an active part in the church. The three tiered cake was furnished by Mrs. Ottis Gobble and decorated by Wanda Mc- bride, grand daughter and Tammy, great-|randdaughter.Cake, peanuts -and pickles were enjoyed by several of the grand and great-grandchildren along with all It of her children: Mr. and Mrs, Carmon White, Mrs, Duke Tutterow, Fletcher White, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron White. Mr, and Mrs. Felix Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Gobble, Mrs. Oscar Call, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Ingram, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bodenhamer.Mrs White has contributpd a total of 118 to the population explosion by her 11 children, 41 grandchildren, 55 great­grandchildren and 11 great- great grandchildren. Mrs. White’s eyesight is getting bad and she has had to slow up some on her hand work. However, she still helps different ones on getting their family tree and keeps the offsprings up to date on “the good ole days". They love to hear about the horse and buggy she drove in comparison to their mode of transportation today. Attendance Pins Members of the Cooleemee Methodist Church having perfect attendance records in the Sunday School for 1974 will be recognized during the morning worship service Sunday, February 9, and each will be presented with a special gift, a book, “Quiet Talks On Prayer” by S.D. Gordon. Those holding perfect at­tendance records are: W.A. Kirk, J.G. Crawford, Mrs. Reba Daywalt and Tom Vogler. Church Class Plans Supper The Young Adult Sunday^ School class of First United Methodist Church is sponsoring a Spaghetti Supper Saturday, February 8, in the Fellowship Building of the church from 4:30 to 8:30 p. m.A special feature will be a salad bar where each person can mix their individual salads. Proceeds from the supper will be used towards the purchase of a church bus. ♦ /S>i r/WrfOff eVf/tyru/A/G ■ Ecclei.mei 3 t r/te tmnp fffd/t. Tyndilt Houll * QOt)’S Five MINUTGS ® © i IS: LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 423 Slate Lieenied d. E. SwU, Adminlitntoi C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocktvUle, N. C. •PhoBe 6S4-5148 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly joined the grandparent’s group on Wednesday, January 29 with the arrival of their first grand­ child, a son, born to Mr. and Mrs. David Grayly, has been named David Ralph, Jr. Mother and babe are fine and returned to their home on Saturday. With all the famous dates in Feb. such as Valentines Day, Lincoln’s Birthday, George Washington and Ground Hog Day, we also have a large number of residents who are celebrating birthdays. There’s Elliott Smith who celebrates Feb. 6; his big brother “Muggs” Feb. 5; Frances Boyer, Patsy Wright, “Stormy” Carter, Ray Wright, Sam Johnson, Mary Eliza West, Kermit Smith and Grace Langston, also Dolly Riddle who really has no bir­ thday because this year Feb. has no 29. A happy birthday to all of you and all those others the writer can't recall or doesn’t know. ('Jturch ISeivs 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. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Mission will have Mass on Ash Wednesday, February 12, at 12 noon and 7 p.m.Services will be held each Wednesday during Lent at 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE METHC!D(ST Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, will be the guest speaker at the Cooleemee Methodist Men’s breakfast on Sunday, February 16, at 7:30 am, UNIONCHAPEL There will be a Men’s Break­ fast at Union Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday, February 9, at 7:30 a,m. PARKS & SCOTT Iniulatlng Service Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summcr-Waim In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 D«w*y Porkt Dwight Scoff DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. asaSalitburyStnet Phone 684-2786 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom OiMimntil Iran Woik StMlFitnlalliii -CommucU * RMldnld- roiUU*W«ldlii|S«vlM Phone 634-3379 SlSWiUcedboroSt. HE SAW ETERNAL LIFE "Be of good cheer!" Jesus shouted to His followers. "I have overcome the worldl" (John 16:33) He spoke the words almost in the faces of the men who came to kill Him. "Don’t worry," He seemed to philosophize, "things could be worse." But of course, that was not what He "seemed" to say. What He said was "Don’t worry. I know what is beyond the cross. I AM the way, the truth, and the life, I AM the Son of God," Straightway a flame was kindled in the souls of His followers. They KNEW He was what He said He was. That he HAD looked beyond the tomb and had seen eternal life. That He would come again to receive them unto Himself, They knew! That, friend, is the wisdom for which you should pray every day. "That they may know me, the only Son of my Father." ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ O C o itim u n lty A d n n liln g 1975 Thh colum n iM to n ^ to our raadan, W t wHIl aoc.pt p rin t.U a itarm and fMV $1.00 tor MCh itam publlthad. In lha caa« of q u o u tio m , lha nama o tth a a in h o ta n d lh a tltla « id p u b llih .to lth .b o o l> m u itb a g iv a ii. A d d > M lila n a to "a o d ‘iF {v a M ln u ta .,''B o > 1J1B7, Fon W orth, Tan. 7«11« C'S BARBECUE “Barbeque At It’s Best” 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-2496 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fanning-Sales And Service -New Holland Equiptment- -A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 828 N. Main Stnet MockfvUle, N. C. Phone 684-2148 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -TraUers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, 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 who believe in building character. REAVIS FORD INC When People Utttn Better Hwy. 601 North Mockivllle, N. C. Phooe 684-2161 Mi^ODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ^ ! i i » F s ¥ « c H BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles No. of Mocksville off gl^vl^-t.^C^lieshire. Pastor B{5«Y^PRESBYTER1AN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -.....JJAPIN GROVEBAPTJSt CHURCH OF THE LIVING GODCHURCH 0 Bixby. N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service I p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James P. Kni]Sunday Service 1 Worship Service M, Minister A.M. 11 A.M. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY V . Glenn Hawleyille, Route 4 (Ephesus) COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE S S dO T urch 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 K ^ «tW ch HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADSBAPTIST CHURCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTJericho RoadCharles Isenberp, MinisterOffice; 49Z-5291-Home: 634-5257JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH ? School 10 a.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Jack Luther Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer Methodist 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison_B. H Sunda;___Minister10 a.m. 6 miles Rev. Ya ......CHURCH_.ast on Hwy. 64 ates 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. Waller L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.%:30p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting ■ Wed., v:30 p.m. Sunday School.........Worship Servicc 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MACT.DONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kapn, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 6 p.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Evenine Worship 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal H: 15 p.m. MOCKS UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot StreetRev. James I. Mortis, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M.Worship Service 11 A.M. livening Service 7 P.M.Wednesday 7:30 P.M. _nday School.........Worship Service 11 a.m.Evaneelistic Service 7:30 p.m.Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION0 a.m. - Sunday obligation : ilso at anticipatory mass on I HE CHURCH OF THE ‘ OD SHEPARDCooleemee, N.C. Morning Prayer, Service ion 9:30 a.m. a.m. Evening Won]W|^7 p.m.Wed. Service 7:' OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MiUing Rd., Mocksville, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTISI CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH j UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN VALLEY ST CHURCHBA ZION UNITED ME---------ETHODIST CHURCH (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Coodi, Groceriei, FertUlier Phone 684-4128 COLLETTE ANTIQUES i I ART SUPPUES Antiques And Collectibles Futniture-LampsClassware-Silver Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Vocksville, N.C. 634-2296 1 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M lV Flour We Cuitom Mend 524 Depot Street Phone 634 2126 Bia MERREU FURNITURE CO , INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkeeboto St. Moduvffie, N. C. Phone 684-6131 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL OT FUN Hnn: 10:00 AM. lb 8:00 P.M. YadUnvOle Rmd \todoviUe, N.C 1 A^oi\wni\ t u, i»;a — 13 Bits O f Life '.4 Now is a good time to remind social security beneficiaries about filing an annual report of their earnings. If you received any social security benefits in 1974 and your earnings were more than $2400 last year, it is important that you report your earnings to the nearest Social Security Office.Earnings for self-employed people is net earnings after the business expenses have been deducted. Earnings for persons working for wages or salary is the gross amount of wages before any with-holdings. Remember, the earnings report for 1974 is most important and must be filed no later that April 15, 1975, becuase the report is .the only way to determine if a 'beneficiary has received his correct payments for the year just ended. If your 1974 earnings were more than you anticipated, the Social Security Administration can determine what adjustments to be made from the earnings report you make. If you were paid less in benefits than you wpre due in1974, you will receive a check for the amount you are due. There is a new retirement test exempt amount effective in1975. You may earn $2520 yearly and still receive benefit payments for all 12 months of the year. When you make the annual report for 1974, you must give an estimate of your anticipated earnings for the new calendar year of 1975. This permits the Social Security Administration to determine what benefit payments should be paid to you in the current year, Only people who received Social Security payments in 1974 and earned more than $2400 in 1974 need to report annual earnings to the Social Security Adminsitration at this time. If you need help to complete the earnings report or are not sure whether or not the annual earnings report is necessary in your case, telephone the Social Security Office. Most questions can be handled by telephone, but if you need to visit the office, take a copy of your Form W-2 or your Imcome tax return with you. Do this before the deadline _of April 15 or you may be ^penalized for making a late ^report. The Salisbury Social ■^Security Office is located at 105 iCorriher Avenue and the phone ^number is 634-2868. ! I’ll be 65 in May. I’m not ;;planning to apply for monthly ■social security payments for a ^couple of years, but I do want "Medicare coverage. When should I apply for it?You should apply at any social security office 2 or 3 months before you reach 65 80 that you Medicare protection will start the month you’re 65. You’ll need your birth certificate, social security card, and latest W-2 form just as If you were applying for monthly social security retirement payments.My wife, who’s covered by Medicare, just came out of the hospital. Because I’m away most of the day, I have a woman coming in to help my wife get around the house until she’s feeling stronger. Will Medicare pay for this woman’s services? No, that kind of service Is considered custodial care and is not covered by Medicare. If you’ll find a list of all the services that are covered and all those not covered by Medicare. My wife, who’s only 34, may need a kidney transplant. Her doctor said we might be able to get help from Medicare for the costs of the transplant. Is that possible? If you’ve worked long enough under social security, you and your ' dependents can get Medicare protection to help pay for a kidney transplant or dialysis and other health care costs for a chronic kidney disease. You should gel in touch with any social security office as soon as possible to apply. Is it necessary for me to change my address with social security whenever 1 move? I still have many years before I apply for monthly social security benefits. You don't have to report a change of address to social security unless you’re getting monthly payments. When you do apply for benefits, you can then give social security your correct address. But when you are getting checks. it’s important to report any address change promptly.I get monthly social security retirement checks and an covered by both parts of Medicare. I have to have major dental work done and 1 was wondering if there are ever any circumstances under which Medicare helps pay the cost of dental work.The costs of dental services are not covered under Medicare. However, if the patient needs to be hospitaliied during the dental procedures, the hospital expense can be covered under the hospital insurance part of .Medicare even though the dentist’s services are not covered. My husband and I were married 14 years and then divorced. He has since remarried but I’ve remained unmarried. Do I have any rights on his social security earnings record when he retires and gets monthly, social security payments or if he dies?No. since you and your husband were married less than 20 years before you divorce, you would not be eligible for monthly social security payments on his earnings record.I'll be 65 in March but I don't expect to apply for social security retirement payments for a couple of years. I’ve been told that when I do apply my monthly payments will be higher than if I took them at 65. Does that mean my wife's payments will be higher, too, since she’ll be getting them on my earnings record?No. only your own payments will be higher. You will get an additional I percent for each year until you're 72 that you could have been getting monthly social seciu-ity payments but didn’t apply for them. My wife and I did not work last year, but we had an income of over $2400 from her teacher’s pension and some bonds we own. Is it necessary to report our income to Social Security?No, it Is only necessary to report your income to Social Security when you have earned over $2400 from your net earnings from self- employment and - or your gross wages from working. Your annual report should be filed before April 15th. ----TVtJ- The Sm all C hapel By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER When visiting in the Iredell Memorial l/ospilal I usually manage to spend five or ten minutes in their beautiful memorial chapel. The small devotional room was apparently made from a regular patient room. Nonetheless, it has character of its own: only three pews, a lectern with appropriate Bible and a gorgeous window of Christ in Gesemane.For some reason I always find my accustomed place on the rear pew. 1 prefer to sit in silence and let the Great Spirit speak to me.Refreshing, indeed. My —but what this does for my soul! When I open my eyes, I seem to be in another world —for there, in the foreground so near, is the praying Christ. All my cares are gone, my chores for the day seem so inconsequential, my unsolved problems get whitewashed.. .and no longer there except in memory. As I sit in silence, so often there comes to mind what Evangelist Dwighit L. Moody said, “Let God have your life. He can do more with it than you can." Last night, too late for calling, I slipped again into the little chapel after the responsibilities of a long day. 1 had wanted to be alone; but not so —there in the semi-darkness on the front pew lay a form, motionless. The kaleidoscopic patterns of the multi-colored Gesemane window reflected across the back of the pew. Hoping to be unobserved I was about to slip from the j , room as quietly as I had entered when the figure sat up. Perhaps thinking I was of the hospital staff she spoke, "My mother is here in room 112 and I’m spending the night." Explaining that I was a minister seemed to less her anxiety as she continued, “I am Mrs. Irene Herley. My mother is 90 years old and she is critical ill, fell and broke her leg. I called my minister but could not reach him. God sent you."Together we slipped quietly around the corner to room 112. As I took her mother's hand in mine and said, “Let us pray," I saw a new radiance in Mrs. Herley's eyes. Gospel Sing For Fund 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 WXIl TV Channel 12 in Winston-Salem and a member of the "Har­vesters Quartet" will serve as Emcee for this special event. "The Gospel Light Trio" of Mount Airy, ‘"The Harmony Four" of Winston-Salem and other special groups will join the “Harvesters” for an evening of musical en­tertainment.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. St. Francis Plans Building Bishop Michael Joe Begley, head of the Catholic Diocese of Charlotte, has given approval of the building plans for St. Francis Mission in Mocksville. The new church building will be constructed on the present site on the Vadkinville Road.Tentative plans are for ground breaking to take place in March or April with occupancy of the new building in August. Tennant and Tennant of Salisbury are the architects. Gospel Singing The Community Baptist Church will hold a Gospel Singing at 7:00 p.m. on February 15 featuring the Faith (lospel Singers from Green­ sboro and the Friendship Baptist Church Choiij from Aslieboro. Everyone is mvited. Cooleeniee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers of Long Island, New York spent a couple of days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice of Pine Ridge Road. Miss Margaret Hoyle left last Thursday for Emerald Isle where she spent several days visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Janet Towell. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle, joined her over the weekend, however, they were guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle, who live near the Towells. They returned home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Barry and Lori, of Boone were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope of Mocksville and other friends in Cooleemee and Mocksville. L. C. Dedmon will enter the V. A. Hospital in Durham on Thursday for treatment and observation, however it is uncertain as to whether he will be admitted at this time for additional treatment. Mrs. L. C. (Cleo) Dedmon is improving at her home on Pine Ridge Road after a three weeks illness. Mrs. Coy Miller entered Davie Hospital Tuesday and is expected to undergo surgery this week. Mrs. Stella House returned home Thursday from Davie Hospital and is doing nicely. Marvin Ridenhour continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital. Genetics Clinic To Test For Abnormalities If. as some have estimated, cach of us carries from three to five abnormal genes, then there is a pool of potentially harmful genes in the United Stales numbering close to a billion.Genes are the baisc unit of our heredity, determine everything we look to how our body's function. Forlunaleiy, the vast majority of abnormal genes, as well as abnormal chromosomes ( a larger unit of heredity composed to genes), cause no difficulties.But given the right cir- oiunstances, those abnormal Gnnrs can be the cause of diseases such as hemophilia, cystic fibrosis and muscular dystrophy. Down’s Syndrome (also called Mongolism) is just one problem contributed to humanity by abnormal chromosomes. A series of grants, the latest one going into effect recently, to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, is making possible an expansion of the school’s program of testing for genetic and chromosome abnormalities and of counseling those who. in one way or another, could be affected by those ab­normalities.The grants are from The National Foundation-March of Dimes and from the North Carolina Department of Human Resources (Division of Health Services). The number of tests for genetic abnormalities and the number of people working in genetic testing and couseling are being increased at Bowman Gray because of the grants.Efforts will continue to see that physicians in the region Fork Episcopal Sets Services Adult Education Month Being Observed In State By Nancy Duckett All North Carolinians need further education whether they hold a doctor’s degree or are among those who have less schooling than the eighth grade. This month (January 16 - February 15) has been set aside particularly for those who have less than an eighth grade education and is being promoted by the entire technical institute - community college system, and has received blessings from Governor James E. Holshouser through a proclamation that he made in January.According to the latest census information (1970), of North Carolina’s 5,000,000 citizens, at that time, 1,841,000 had less than 12 years of schooling and 750,000 adults had less than eight years of formal education.Governor Holshouser’s proclamation emphasizes the hope that the observance of “Adult Education Month” will help assure that all adult North Carolinians realize their full potentials as individuals and as contributing members of F a rm T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaclalltl Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co., NJk. The number of beef cows in North Carolina by 1980 is expected to be influenced to a large extent by the production and use of forage.That’s the opinion of Dr. Henry C. Gilliam Jr., of North Carolina State University. He says cow herds from which feeder calves are sold are likely to remain the predominant type of beef cattle enter­prise in the state for the foreseeable future.“Thus,” says Gilliam, a U. S. Department of Agriculture economist who is on the staff of the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, “future beef production in the state will be influenced primarily by technologies and management practices that affect (1) numbers of beef cows maintained on Tar Heel farms and (2) average live weight of feeder calves produced per cow.”In a survey three years ago, 15 persons closely associated with livestock and forage production gave their views about both the potential impor­tance of individual technologies and the rate at which such practices may be adopted.Among the practices rated highest for potential importance and likelihood of adoption or occur­rence by 1980 were:— Increased grazing or feeding of crop residues.— Use of more productive and nutritious pasture plants.— Increased fertilization of pastures.Recent increases in fertilizer prices may make in­creased pasture fertilization less likely.In addition to these and other practices to in­crease forage production per acre, Gilliam says, continuing changes in farm organization are ex­pected to favor increased beef cow numbers by making more acres available for forage production on the increasingly larger commercial farms and on the expanded acreage likely to be operated by part- time farmers.“An increase in the number of calves bom per 100 cows in inventory is expected by 1980, the economist says.However, innovative technologies, such as hor­monal regulation of estrus and multiple calving, probably will contribute little to calving rate im­provements. Instead, says Gilliam, improvements will result from such practices as breeding more heifers to calve at two years of age and increasing the use of pregnancy testing to identify and cull nonbreeders. Average calf death rates also will be reduced during the 1970’s, but anticipated restrictions on the use of some antibiotics for disease control may impede progress, Gilliam says.Relatively few Tar Heel cattlemen are expected to use bulls of large or exotic breeds in crossbreed­ing, because of problems of calving. For the long term, however, the rapid growth rate of exotic crossbred calves is considered a potentially impor­tant factor in increasing beef production per cow.“In brief,” says Dr. Gilliam, “beef cow numbers and production per cow are expected to increase in North Carolina. Most of the near-term expansions, however, will probably stem from increasing use of familiar animal and forage production practices, rather than dramatic new technological break­throughs.” society.”According to Dr. Thomas R. Dudley, coordinator of Adult Basic Education (ABE), Department of Community Colleges, we are recruiting at this time because of the number of adults who have less than a high school education and because of the adults who have less than eight years of school.Dr. Dudley said, “There is a two-fold purpose in the recruitment effort at this time. First we are hoping that the adults with this educational need will enroll in the ABE program, and secondly, we are trying to make all of these adults aware of the educational opportimities available to them at the 57 technical institutes and community colleges in North Carolina.”There are three main areas in the ABE program. Dr. Dudley says that first is the literacy educational opportunities-or academic areas.The second area revolves around social, cultural and citizenship educational op­ portunities. “An example,” Dr. Dudley says, “would be one or two classes visiting an art museum or a class visiting a political rally, or perhaps going to a play. Returning to the classroom there are discussions of the things they saw, what they liked and why they liked them."The third area of ABE lies in economic education - uses made of consumer educational materials which help the in­dividual learn to stretch his paycheck. “In addition to this,” says Dr. Dudley, “we bring in, for example, supermarket managers to help people learn how to buy and when to buy so that their money can be more wisely spent.”Another example would be to bring in a local banker to ex­ plain how they might go about getting a small loan. Another example might be bringing in a personnel manager from a local plant to explain to the people how to apply for a job. Dr. Dudley remarked, “All of this gives us the opportunity to Pancake Breakfast At Sheffield-Calahain The Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club will sponsor a Pancake Breakfast Saturday, February 8, at the Community Building beginning at 6 a.m.Breakfast will also include country sausage, eggs, bacon and coffee.All proceeds will go towards athe goal of bettering the community and helping those in need. work with the whole person in his local community. ABE is much broader than just the basic reading, writing and mathematics skills. It is our responsibility to provide the educational opportunities in all areas of life for the uneducated and the undereducated as the needs of the individual are made known to us in the situation of his local com­munity."The slogan for this month- long project has appropriately- been designated “You Can.” Joint Lenten services will be held by the Fork Ascension Episcopal Church and Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd by the Rev. Dan McCaskill loginning on Ash Wednesday, February 12, at 7:30 p. m. with Evening Prayer and Imposition of Ashes at Fork Ascension Church. Lenten services will continue with the study of the Book of Romans on Sunday, February 23, at the Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd at 6 p. m. and at the Fork Ascension Church on Sunday, March 2, at 6 p. m. The close of Lenten services will be held at Fork Ascension Church on Sunday, March 16 at 6 p. m. Bishop W. Moultrie Moore, Bishop Suffragan of the Diocese of North Carolina will be at Ascension Fork Episcopal Church on Sunday, February 16, at 11 a. m. This will be a joint service with the Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee.A covered dish luncheon will be served following the service. CONTACT Elects Three Directors Three new directors were elected at the meeting of the Davie-Mocksville CONTACT volunteer workers and board of directors, January 28th.They are: Wilma Hayes, elected for a one-year term; Richard Sushereba and Ruth Richardson elected for two-year terms each. New officers for the coming year will be elected at the next meeting of the board later in February. served by the Bowman Gray- North Carolina Baptist Hospital Medical Center are provided complete information on the center's genelic testing and counseling services. As part of the medical school's participation in the statewide Area Health Education Center (AHEC) program, continuing education programs for physicians in the area will be offered to provide the latest information of genetics. A genetics clinic is scheduled to open at Baptist Hospital, and other clinics will be held on a regular basis in some of the larger communities in the region.The entire efforts involves more health professionals with better equipment able to per­ form more tests and provide more counseling to help more people.They might be parents who already have a child with a genelically-related disease and who might want to know if a second child will be affected. They might be a husband and wife who want a child but fear their first-born might have a genetically-related disease known to exist in an aunt or uncle or cousin,For those people, genetic testing and counseling often provide much of the factual information necessary to make decision's of life-long im­portance. Social Security Representative To Here Feb. 12th The Salisbury Social Security Office serving Davie County residents has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday February 12, 1975. He will assist those who wish to file applications for benefits or ask questions. People may prefer to apply for benefits at the Salisbury Office. 105 Corriher Avenue, on Monday through Friday bet­ween 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. In addition a person can now apply for benefits, ask questions, or report any changes affecting benefits by dialing the toll free number of people on the Mocksville Ex­ change: 634-2868. INCOME OFF Net farm income in the U.S. fell by about $6 bil­ lion in 1974 compared to 1973. Ferform a death-defying act. EatlcM•atantcdbU. Give Heart Fund A m e ric a n Heart A sso c ia tio n t. 14 DAVIE COUNTY KNTtiRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o le e m e eSUPER MARKET SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES u T d a roSo |u .S . C H O IC E W ESTERN B O N E -IN |l0 0 % PURE STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU RIB ID EA LBREAD 3 -1 1 /2 LB. LARGE ROLLS 00 GROUND BEEF i . »:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:2 YOUR CHOICE — FRESH OP.MJ SATURDAY | ^ • V A LLE Y D A LE U.S. CHOICE STANDING _____I - ’- - - LEA N — BONELESS QUARTERS — SLICED M ILK BOLOGNA RIB STEW COUNTRYm W M m ii^B ■ 1 G AL. JUG 12 0 Z . PKG.ROAST BEEF HiUM $ 1 4 9 59 'lb. * 1 2 ’ OWNOf rUMWtD BAYER.CHILDREN'S »w»im i*mtK REG. 49« ANTI-PERSPIRANT REG. & UNSCENTED_________ DIAL DEODORANT 6 Oz.Can SEE-THRU HANDI-WRAP 300 Ft. Roll 6 9 GREEN LABEL SYRUP r. 8 9 * CRACKER JACK CRUNCHY-SMOOTH ^ ^ PEANUT BUTTER 18 7 7 welch ^ A A .CHILLED GRAPE JUICE........2 s„ 9 9 ' • ORANGE • GRAPE PREAM COFFEE CREAMER 6 4 4 ‘ SMUCKERS STAWBERRY PRESERVES.12 t 5 9 ‘ Hl-C ASSORTEDDRINKS 4 7 '46-oz. Can U. S. CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS RIB STEAK W H IT E S — FRESH CHILI 8 0 Z . PKG. ARMOUR STAR LIVER CHEESE 6 OZ. PKG. 75* SPICED LUNCHEON 6 0Z. PKG. 75* PICKLE & PIMENTO 6 0Z. PKG. 65< DIXIE CRYSTAL or DOMINOSUGAR $ ^ 4 9 5 LB. BAG C IT A T IO N ICE MILK V2 GAL. CTN.59c MAXWELL HOUSE ^ INSTANT ^COFFEE - 05 BALLARD OVEN-READY .SWEETMILK D I d v U I 1 9 • BUTTERAMLK ........8 8-0i. Cam $|00 ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX Vi Gal. Ctn.5 5 < ASSORTED JELLO GELATIN 3 Oi.Pkg.2 V FLORIDA Carrots 1 LB. PKG. U.S. NO. I REG. ALL PURPOSE Potatoes 10 LB. BAG FLORIDA Oranges 5 LB. BAG Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 13' 41/2 Oz. Jar chef BOY AR DEE FROZEN _ ,. ASSORTED PIZZAS 7 9 « ORANGE DRINK 27 *1” DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW S 24 7 8 * SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 s 8 8 < if REG. E. PERK. & DRIP SMAorSIMALIC READY FEED BABY MILK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $105 ; a 1 LB. PKG. REGULAR 13 0Z. / ^ LIQUID CANS DAVII COUNTY NI«N fCNOOL The newly constructed Industrial and Vocational Building at Davie County High School. Davie High Offers Variety Of Vocational Programs Davie County High School has a new Industrial and Vocational Building this year. The students are now experiencing an even greater variety of vocational programs and each is equipped with the necessary facilities with which to work. High school students of today have an opportunity to gain actual experience in the classroom in any number of vocations without a great deal of additional cost to their parents. And by the time they finish high school, they know what type of career for which they are best suited. The conference room provides privacy for students and coun­ selors. The new Industrial and Vocational building was made possible by the Ap­ palachian Regional Commission, which supplied $280,000 of the needed $373,053. The remaining $93,053 was from local funds. Included in this structure of ap­ proximately 4,069 square feet, are two completely new programs which are of­ fered for the first time. Graphic Arts and Carpentry are now available to the Davie students. A total of five classrooms, two labs, three guidance offices, one reception area in the guidance office, and one work room are housed in the new building. However, two new large shops (carpentry and brick laying) are also a part of the Appalachian project. Walt Morris, Vocational Director, says the 16 vocational teachers are all certified by the state in their particular field. Jerry Little, a vocational guidance counselor who joined the staff at Davie this year, does all types of counseling. Along with Mrs. Barger and Mrs. Bray, these counselors have an “open door” policy. Students feel free to discuss their problems with these counselors, at their con­ venience. Together, the student arid one of the counselors, try to find a suitable solution whether the problem is personal, vocational or pertaining to school. The work room in the new building contains up-to-date files of all types of achievement tests, college and technical school catalogues, and information in all types of occupations. There is something of interest, as well as beneficial, to all students whether their plans include continuing their education after high school or looking for a job. The conference room provides the privacy needed by the students and counselors and also by committees who interview the students. DAVIB COUNTY One such committee, Morris says, “consists of 13 business men and women in Davie County." The new Graphic Arts program provides a great deal of experience to those in­ terested in such things as the complete process of printing a newspaper. They have their own offset press and make their own plates. In fact, the students put out their high school paper and one for Cooleemee Elementary School and the entire process, from composing to prin­ ting, is done in the classroom, under the supervision of their instructor, Ken Somers. The new carpentry shop, under the supervision of James Nance, provides excellent training to those interested in this field of work. The students build everything from tables and small objects to large buildings, which they sometimes sell to individuals. The students in the brick laying class also do work for individuals throughout the county and are graded on this work. They are presently preparing to compete in the annual District High School Bricklaying Contest to be held in Mooresville on February 22. Auto mechanics has something new this' year, also. It’s Janice Sushereba, the first and only girl to take this course. Janice says she has taken a little teasing from the guys, but “they’ve accepted me and have helped me out.” She says, however, she has learned enough that “if I take my car into the shop, they couldn’t pull anything over on me.” Instructor John Walker, says he has been expecting a girl to enroll in the auto mechanics course. “Janice has added something to the class and I have enjoyed having her.” The Industrial Cooperative Training and the Cooperative Distributive Education (continued on page 2B) Features - IB February 6,1975 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The Graphic Arts program is offered to the Davie students this year for the first time. , / ' A sIf Entrance to the reception room and the work room in the new Vocational building. This building is also completely air conditioned. The Health Occupations class, under the supervision of Mrs. Kate Wilson, R.N. Carpentry is another new program added for the Hrst time this year.Mrs. Selma Suiter teaches Business Education, Typing and General Business. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 henylmg Waste Into Something Useful One of the outside entrances to the new building. Vocational Programs (continued from page IB) programs have been a great deal of help to many students. This involves only a half day at school and the remainder of the day is spent at work, either industrial or in retailing. Home Economics and Agriculture, the first two vocational programs at the high school have also been greatly improved and expanded in their fields. Occupational Child Care Services, under the supervision of the Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Shelby Nichols, are taught in the classroom for nine weeks and then they spend this time helping with the children at the Day Care Center. Registered Nurse Kate Wilson super­ vises the Health Occupations class. Students who may be interested in entering the medical field as doctors and nurses or in dental hygiene, physical therapy or physical education have an opportunity to get involved before making a final decision and choosing a career for which they are not suited. The agriculture department has ren­ dered their services by doing all the land­ scaping around the school, which also gives the students good experience. The estimated budget in vocational education alone from state and local funds, at Davie High will run in excess of $200,000 per year including salaries (of which the state pays 68 per cent), facilities, supplies, etc. However, Morris explained that the "state is not just training these students for Davie County alone, but considered it a state-wide project" which is beneficial to them wherever they may be located upon completion of their education. PTA Legislative Program On February 10, 1975, the parents of school children from the Mocksville Elementary School will be informed of their state P.T.A. Legislative Program. The February meeting of the Mocksville Elemenatry School P. T. A. will be held in the multi-purpose area at 7:30 p.m.Eugene Causby, first vice-president of the state organization will present the program. He will discuss the com- preliensive school health program, along with presenting the legislative program which includes objectives for this legislative session.“Areas of great concern are child care andpretection; education and finance. His presentation will help individuals and groups work toward passage of important educational bills," said Vernon Thompson, Principal of the Mocksville Elementary School.“Mr. Causby is also assistant state superintendent of public instruction. He is well qualified to present program and your attendance is needed,” said Mr. Thom­ pson. This column of questions and answ/ers on federal tax matters is provided by tiie local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q. I have two Installments of Federal taxes that I want to pay at the same time—the balance due on my 1974 tax liability and the first Install­ment of my 1975 Declaration of Estimated Tax. Is it alright to pay these amounts with one check? A. If your pay two Federal taxes at the same time, you should write separate checks or money orders. Place your social security number on the checks or money orders. Busi­ ness taxpayers should use their employer identification numbers. Q. I work full time, but I also make a little spending money from doing hairdress­ing at home. Do I have to pay self-employment tax on this sideline income? A. You must file an income tax return and pay self em­ployment tax if you have net earnings from self-employ- ment of $400 or more, even if you are 65 or over and are receiving social security bene­ fits. If you had wages in 1974 that were subject to social security tax, you must sub­tract them from $13,200, the 1974 wage base subjept to social security tax, to deter­mine the maximum amount subject to self-employment tax. If your wages subject to social security tax are at least $13,200, none of your net earnings from self-employ- ment as a hairdresser is sub­ject to this tax. In 1975, the amount of wages subject to social security tax will increase from $13,200 to $14,100, but the rate for computing the tax will stay the same at 7.9 per­cent. Q. How can I get an exten­sion of time to file if I can't file my tax return by April 15? A. You may receive an automatic two-month exten­sion of time to file your tax return by filling out in dupli­cate Form 4868, Application for Automatic Extension of Time to File U.S. Individual Income Tax Return. In filling out Form 4868, you must make a tentative tax estimate for the year. The original of the application must be filed, on or before April 15, with the Internal Revenue Service Cen­ter for your area. You must also make full payment of any tax due with the applica­tion. The duplicate Form 4868 should be attached to the completed tax return when it is filed as evidence of the ex­tension. You may not use Short Form 1040A or elect to have the IRS compute your tax if you apply for an exten­sion of time to file. Q. When am I supposed to file and pay my estimated tax for 1975? Save money onyourKfe. 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.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your sideIIP NUionaiida Lilt In iu r t n u C o m M n y H o ™ O H iM ColumOu». O K O ■fom 1373 (1449 III and N H I A. Your declaration of esti­mated tax for the calendar year 1975 must be filed on or before April 15, 1975, the same date your Income tax return for 1974 is due. Use Form 1040-ES, Declaration of Estimated Tax for Individuals. You may pay the estimated tax in four equal installments if you do not wish to pay the full amount when you file your declaration. The dates for pay­ing the installments are April 15, June 16 and September 15 in 1975, and January 15, 1976. Q. How can I have my tax refund credited to next year’s tax? A. An overpayment of in­ come and social security taxes entitles you to a refund, un­ less you Indicate on your re­turn that the overpayment should be applied to your next year's estimated tax. If there is an overpayment of tax, you should indicate on lines 25 and 26 of Form 1040, or on lines 24 and 25 of Form 1040A the atnount you want refunded and the amount you want credited against your es­timated tax. On your initial declaration of estimated tax on Form 1040-ES, you may choose to have the overpay­ ment applied entirely against your first payment or have it spread evenly against each installment of your 1975 tax. If the IRS computes your tax for you, any refund to which you are entitled will be mailed to you. 4-H Clubs 4-H and similar organiza­ tions are thriving in 82 countries around the world. g^h llg h ts Channel 2 The habit of using and re­ using every scrap of animal, mineral and vegetable matter until all was gone helped make our ancestors self-sufficient. With the economy in less than a stable condition today, many people are returning to the habit of turning waste material into useful items. Such is the case with making lye soap, bringing baclc memories of old three legged black wash pots filled with roughly measured quantities of waste fats, lye, water and borax.To help jog memories that only recall the work and not the measurements of soap making, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has published the following directions and recipe for soap making at home. Materials Fat. Waste fats from cooking and fats rendered from tallow and meat trimmings, as well as vegetable oils, may be used. The quality of the soap obtained depends on the kind and con­dition of the fat. A combination of tallow .3nd lard makes the best soap. Poultry fat and vegetable oils should be com­ bined with other fats, as soap made from them alone is soft and spongy. Waste fat should be clarified.To clarify waste fat, melt it slowly, strain it through two thicknesses of cheesecloth, add an equal volume of hot water, stir well, and bring to a boil. Remove from the fire, and with constant stirring, add one quart of cold water. Set aside to cool. When firm, the clean fat on top is ready to make into soap. Borax. The addition of borax is not necessary. It is sometimes used to improve the appearance and sudsing action of the soap.Lye. Lye can be obtained at grocery stores. Care should be taken in dissolving it in water as the fumes are irritating and heat is generated. Avoid contact of the dry lye or the lye solution with the skin or clothing. If this occurs, wash well with clear water and rinse with diluted vinegar. Lye at­ tacks aluminum. Hence, aluminum utensils can not be used in making soap.Water. Soft, water (rain water) is best for making soap. If hard water must be used, add 1 to 2 tablespoons of lye per gallon, depending on the hard­ness of the water, and let it Business Band Radio Stolen A business band radio valued at $920 was taken from a truck belonging to Davie Tractor Company between Friday night and Monday morning. The truck was parked in the back of the business and the theft was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on Monday. Sgt. Johnny O’Neal is in­ vestigating the theft. Wreck On 1-40 Phillip Gregory Bean, 24, of Jamestown, N. C. was involved in a one car accident Tuesday, January 4around7:30a.m. on I- 40 near Hunting Creek. Bean, operating a 1973 Capri, lost control in the snow and ran off the road on the right shoulder into a guard rail. He was uninjured in the accident.The investigating officer. Trooper A. C. Stokes of the N. C. Highway Patrol, said there were no charges in the accident but there was $600 damages to the vehicle. NONFOOD ITEMS If you’re the average American shopper you spent $5.31 out of $20 for nonfood items at the supermarket in 1973. That figures out to 26 per cent of the grocery dollar go­ ing for nonfoods, reminds Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw, ex­ tension food specialist, North Carolina State Uni­ versity. THURSDAY, FEB. 6 9:00 PM - "CBS Movie" “ Dillinger” stars Warren Oates as John Dillinger, notorious and flamboyant gangster of the 1930’s. FRIDAY, FEB. 7 4:30 PM • "The Merv Griffin Show" Guests include Danny Thomas, Phyllis Diller, Gabriel Kaplan, Freda Payne and Bing Crosby. 8:00 PM • "Kahn" Weekly series premiers tonight with Khigh Dhiegh as a private in­vestigator who fights crime in San Francisco’s Chinatown. Making Soap At Home 9:00 PM - "CBS Movie" "Dirty Dingus Magee" stars Frank Sinatra, George Kennedy and Anne Jackson. SATURDAY, FEB. 8 3:00 PM - "ACC Basketball"Maryland vs Duke 11:30 PM-"Late Movie" “Assault on a Queen" starring Frank Sinatra and Tony Franciosa. SUNDAY, FEB. B 7:30 PM-"Waltons’ Love Story” A Valentine Day special. “Don’t you think you’re taking this soap thing a little too seriously, Mabel?” 1 can lye (13 ounces)2',j pints soft water To make one bar of soap: I cup clean fat 1 teaspoon borax (optional)5 teaspoons lye ‘‘j cup soft water Directions: Weigh or measure the clarified fat, heat slowly until completely melted, and cool to approximately 110 degrees F. (slightly higher than blood heat). If borax is desired, it should be added to the fat at this point. Stir the fat occasionally during cooling to prevent crystals from forming. Meanwhile, dissolve the lye in the water and cool to about 85 degrees F. (iuke-warm). Poi r the lye solution into the fat in a thin, steady stream with slow, even stirring. Continue stirring until a thick honey-like texture is obtained. This should take from 10 to 20 minutes. Im­portant: Always add the lye solution slowly to the fat. Too rapid addition of the lye or too vigorous stirring may cause separation of the ingredients. If the soap mixture does not become thick within half an hour and there is a greasy layer on top, perhaps it is too warm. In this case, set the container in cool water and keep stirring from the sides and bottom. On the other hand, if the mixture is lumpy, it may be too cold. Then set it in a pan of warm water and stir until the lumps disappear. Pour the thickened soap mixture into prepared molds. Cover and keep warm for at least 24 hours. Remove the soap and cut it into bars. Before the soap is ready for use, the bars should age for about 2 weeks in a dry place. If the soap is crumbly or has streaks of grease, it may be reclaimed as follows: Cut the soap into fine pieces, add water (7 pints for the large recipe and 1 cup for the small) and dissolve over low heat. Stir oc­casionally. When the lumps have disappeared, increase the heat and boil until the soap appears thick. Pour into molds as above. Note: After proper aging, .soap carefully made according to the above directions may be used as a toilet soap. However, homemade soap will sometimes contain enough free alkali to be harmful to the skin and so is not generally recommended for toilet use. The soap may be perfumed and colored; if desired. The perfume oils and dyes, which are available at many drugstores, are added to the soap just before pouring into molds. stand for 2 days until the hard­ness settles out. Equipment Enamel, iron, or earthenware containers must be used for dissolving the lye and for mixing the soap ingredients. Never use aluminum. Stir with a wooden paddle or with a wooden or enamel spoon. A dairy thermometer is con­venient for measuring tem­peratures.Molds for the soap may be made from cardboard or wooden boxes or shallow enamel pans. The soap is more easily removed if the mold is lined with waxed paper or with cotton cloth dipped in cold water and wrung dry. Soap Recipe To make about 9 pounds of soap: 6 pounds of clean fat (about 13 cups)>/4 cup borax (optional) Of *2.00 On Radios *25.00 On Stereos ’50.00 On Any Color TV Set In Stock EDD’S RADIO & TV 108 South Main Street 5 3 4 .2 2 6 4 l^ocjisviile, N.C. Watch Bob Garner’s MAIN STREET Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 1 0 0 % polyester double knit coordinates SUPER SAIf ALL NEW DOUBLE KNITS FOR SPRING AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! CHOOSE FROM JACQUARDS, FLORAL DESIGNS, PIAIDS AND MORE WITH HARMONIZING SOLIDS. LOTS OF TEXTURES! ALL EASY CARE, MACHINE WASHABLE. FIRST QUALITY SAVE NOW 58”-60” WIDE Regular ‘3.99 Yard $1.88 DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 - 3B South Iredell Here Friday Davie High was scheduled to meet South Iredell here Wed­nesday night, weather per­mitting.The game was postponed from Tuesday night because of ice and snow. Davie will play at North Stanly on Friday night and will meet East Rowan here, Tuesday night.The War Eagles rallied in the second half and foiled North Iredell’s upset bid, 49-39, last Friday night.North Iredell, playing deliberately, held a 22-21 lead al half time over the favored War Eagles. Davie cawe back to outscore the home team by 28-17 in the second half.The North Iredell girls edged Davie, 51-48, in the first game of the twin bill.In the boys game, Davie took charge in the third quarter, outscorlng the Raiders by 8-2. Coach Bob Henry’s War Eagles outscored the Raiders by 20-15 in the final stanza.Robert Pulliam and Dwayne Grant each scored 14 points to pace Davie. In the girls game, Davie jumped off to a 15-8 first- quarter lead, but the score was tied at the half at 23-23. Davie grabbed the lead again and was on top. 40-37, after three quarters. North Iredell out- scored Coach Bill Peeler’s team, 14-8, in the final period.Margaret Goodlett had IB points and Cathy Hutchens had 12 to lead Davie. The scoring summaries: ° D A V lV *C O U N T Y I4>l -How ell 9, Goodtetl Smoot f, Hutchens ’*N O R T H IR E D E L L (S U Larer^br tO, Current 6. P CM rk 16. A C la rk 13, Gftlthcr 5 ScOfP b y q u a rte ri. Davl* County North lred«tl ts • 17 »-< • • IS 14 14-51 ® °D A V *rC0U N T Y l « l - C o ia rl 8, Mock 6, W ilkinson 3, P u lliam U , G ra n t 14. Short ' n o r t h IR E iIe L L (3D - Felm stcr 8, Moody 14. Sigmon 7, Le w is b, G ille ian d 4 Score by q uarters; Davit county * I? fNorth tre<lfn * H 7 U - W LANDSCAPING TIP Years ago. It was the landscape fashion to have two large “ twin” trees on either side of the front walk, flanking the entranceway. O D A Y ’S PO R TSM A N Bass Research Slated Biologist will again this year use the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society’s tournament catches to study the migration puzzle of the large mouth bass. This week-end 200 bass experts from 23 states will fish the Florida bass tournament and more bass can be tagged for study that would take a fishery team several months to assemble.,This is a second-stage study‘that began last year. The first study showed surprising tacts on large mouth bass movements. Information gathered showed that tagged bass traveled up to 25 miles from where they were released. One bass was caught by an angler the same day it was released, over a mile from where it was released.In last year’s study it was determined that 70 per cent of the total bass caught and released in the tournaments survived.The Florida Invitational this week-end will include 11 anglers from North Carolina including Ray Stradley in near by Statesville. Striped Bass Caught This week was a good time for striped bass fishing according to Junious Miller and Fred Sides of route 10 Salisbury.Miller and Sides caught 11 striped bass on a fishing trip to Santee Cooper in South Carolina. The fish BIG CATCH — Fred A. Sides (left) and Junious Miller show off their big catch of large striped bass caught at Santee Cooper. (Staff Photo) averaeed around 10 pounds each, with the largest one weighing 14 pounds. Miller said he had been fishing Santee Cooper since 1942, but this was the first time to catch as many large fish. “We lost a number of rigs”, Miller said. “I don't know how big they were but they certainly weren't small,"he continued.They fished near Randolph Landing and used rebel plugs with black and green backs. Biologists Received Tags North Carolina Marine Biologist received a tag from a striped bass that was tagged over five years ago. Seldon do they get back tags that have been out that long. Thestriped bass wastaggedand released off Kitty Hawk North Carolina and was recaught in the Chesapeake Bay in Virginia. Valuable information is gained when biologist know where a fish migrates, the time it lakes the fish to get there, and how much it grows. Another pertlent aspect, especially considering the striper battle along our northern coast now, is what type of man catches it — a com mercial or sport fisher? According to biologist aboard the North Carolina research vessel Dan Moore the Most important fish along the northern coast, in dollars, is the flounder. Commercial men usually catch great quantities winter trawling offshore. This winter the sport catch along the beach lias been fantastic too. Biologists have been tagging flounders offshore, mainly north of Hatteras, the past 15 months. Fiom November, 1973, t^ June, 1974,4,674 were tagged. So far 184 tags have been returned from the effort last season — mostly by commercial fishermen. The northern most tag return was from a North Carolina flounder that had traveled 550 miles to Narragansett Bay. Rhode Island. , The North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries tags are worth from $1 to values of $5, $10 and »25 lo the fishermen that return the tags. The lag valued is based on a lottery-type designation. Robert Pulliam scores for Davie Pulliam And Grant Continue To Lead Conference Scoring Davie High’s Robert Pitlliam continues to lead the North Piedmont Conference boys basketball scoring race, and teammate Dwayne Grant is second.Pulliam has scored 318 points in 15 games for a 21,2 average. Grant follows with 292 points Piedrriont Standings/ ,Schedule SOUTH PIEDM ONT C O N FER EN C E BOYS Aibem arteSalisbury StatesvineSalisb uryKannapolisContord AshPboroLeitir'gtonTrin ity G IR L S Albt’m arle StatesvilleT rim ly Sahsliu ry ThomtiSviHrConcord Conl. Ovtrall W. L W L II ( t3 t B 3 to 6 7 4 12 5 5 n 4 12 3 14 Conl. W L 12 010 1 « 36 ii i4 7 12 3 16 1 Lexing t tn 2 10 4 13 Kanndp.'i>s 0 12 0 14 N O R TH P te O M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O YS Conl O ve rall W L W LSouth RoKvan 12 3 13 4E a » l Row.tn 12 3 13 4North Davidson 12 4 IS 4South treoeff It S 13 iD avie County 10 i 10 iWest Rowan 10 6 10 6North Stan ,f $1 6 M ooresville 4 11 6 12W esi ire d fi 3 12 3 13North iredt*'3 13 3 ISNorth Rowan 1 IS t t7 Q IR L S Conl O verallW L W LE a st Rovnan U 1 \b 2NoMr> btanik <3 2 13 2South Ro«%.)tt 12 3 IS 3 South ircdt'i 10 t.12 ?Moore&viiif 6 /8 9North Dj v 'Ow >J 9 9 9West R o A jn } t 7 11 N orm ireO rii 1 9 e 10D a v e County 6 9 7 10We^l ireclfii 1 14 1 1SNorth Rowan 0 16 1 W r A itW E E K $ « .C N E O U L E T u ttd a y BOYSPlaytr, TeamP u llia m , D avie Counf G ra n t; D avie County w a lk e r, Moore&vilie C am pbell, South ired^l* At>el, Ea st Ro^an W augh. W est Iredell C lo er. North Davidson M ock. O avie County A lle n , W est Row an H airsto n. N. Davidson M oore, North S ta iiy B arn e s, South Row ao ‘ N anney. Moor»*‘,vii(#- R . Cuthbertson. W Row an M oore, South iredeN T u rn e r, Mooreswille H a ll. W est Rowan W IH Iafttf, N crth Rowan M auldin, North Stanly Cortg, South Rowan A llr.n, South Rowan E iris , South tredell Vanhoy. East Row an L/o n », North D avidson B ra w le y, South Row an E v e rh a rt, North D avidson GIRUS Ptayer TeamM orrow . South Iredell H ayes. North Davidson K im re y . North Stanly Ea rn h ard t. Ea st Row an Johnston, M ooresville M organ. West Row an Coggins, M ooresviiie Chamt>ers. West Iredeii Hutchens. D avie County R M O ers, M ooresville Sm oot. D avie County R hyn e. South Rowan TP G AVC15 3>3 W 15 19.S34S IB 197336 18 ie e317 17 16 63S6 16 160 303 19 IS 915 15 J72b271 IB26S 19202 ’5226 17 Mi241 ie 134 237 16 13 2 201 1i,211 1'196 U 174 1 197 1» 192 1- 126 12 4 124 116 11 6 M.3Jb n 0 166 1' '0 9 200 19 <0 & t76 W 160 18 100 A V C2^ 5 232 2^ 2 20 6 T P G541 19418 IB316 U374 \d274 17 2B4 i£ 1!>8<39 tfi U 9 220 It 1J0214 1’ 126191 1^ >1 9197 r . ' n t, Sai>sbui> al A^hi-boro E a s t Rowiin dl North Dav a<.on j1 West Row an North Itt'O fii dl S^utn Rox.dn N otIh Stanly at A e ii irto e il A iD em arif Tn m tr S ia lvsv ille at Concord Le iin g to n at Thom asv>iif Pfidar T r.n iiy at Sai.sbufy D a v if Countr al N ann Staniy W est ire d fii at E o si Ruw an N orm Rcw an at M ooks»> ii« W r»t Rowao at North irrU tii South HuAcin at South lira«M Aibvma/H-at Concoid at Kannapolis ai Stati-v. iie L d in g to n <it High Po>»t A nO r«»v Perform a death-defying Have your blood prcMore checked. Give Heart Fund f Athletic Trophy Winners Outstanding athletes in the fall sports program at the Davie High School were honored recently. Receiving awards in the football program were (left to right): Donnie Price, defensive lineman, was voted the most Improved; Craig Michael received the Kelly award as “most valuable player” ; Doug I^aitey, was voted the most outstanding offensive lineman; Ronn Anderson was voted the most outstanding offensive back; Ken Stiles was selected as the most outstanding defensive back. Barry McBride received the award as the most outstanding cross country runner. Emergency Livestock Loans Are Available nr\n*«#%vSmatAWt CO h a c ll North Carolina livestock farmers squeezed by high feed prices and depressed live cattle and hog prices may obtain loans to maintain their operations through the Farmers Home Ad­ministration, it was announced by State Director James T. Johnson in Raleigh. The loans - up to 80 percent of losses sustained - are made by banks and other lenders and guaranteed by Farmers Home Administration, Mr. Johnson added. Basketball Tournament There will be an invitational basketball double elimination tournament held at the Mocksville Gym February 17- 22. The games will start at 7-8-9 o'clock.First round pairings will be James Barber Shop vs Baity’s Tire Service, Mocksville In­surance vs Bingham and Parks, Arnie’s Army vs Dewey’s Radiator. Gray’s Exxon and Carolina Forge has not been scheduled at this time. Special Basketball Game Is Planned The Pinebrook Cheerleaders are sponsoring a Parent- Teacher Basketball game Thursday, February 20, at 7:30 p.m.at the Farmington gym.Parents from Pinebrook School who wish to play may contact a cheerleader or their sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Sloan, 493-4197, by February 10. and a 19.5 mark.Also high in the boys scoring race is Larry Mock of Davie with 226 points in 15 games for 15.1 average.Two of the Davie girls remain in the double figures: Cathy Hutchens has 214 points in 17 games for a 12.6 average. Ronda Smoot has 197 points in 17 games for a 11.6 average.The North Piedmont Con­ference scoring leaders as of last weekend were as follows: [Vini\s Whims By Wim Osborne GOODRX-JEST If you don’t have it, or haven’t had it-the flu, that is-maybe you’re “home-free”. So-while the flu flees-I offer a lighter side of the "pooped” physician. He must be pooped if he an­ swers a late night call with, “Give her a lettuce and tomato sandwich.” I “betcha" he woke up quick enough when the nurse giggled, “Is that IM or PO, Doctor?” The doctor who ordered milk of magnesia for pain might not be so far off after all-~it might “work.”I still enjoy Dr. Long’s comment to the nervous new father-"! won’t tell you what it is, but it has it’s mother’s features and it’s father’s fix­tures.”Tis a known fact that doctors can’t write worth a hoot. For years patients have believed doctors wrote in Latin—but “truth will out." I once asked Dr. Slate why they wrote so awful. With great good humor and in a mock confidential whisper, he answered, "We can’t spell and that’s our way of covering up.” I've news for you, Doc, you aren’t covering. But, then-Dr. Slate’s dexterity with the scalpel far outweighs his lack of same with the pen.Dr. Lomax enjoyed this verse I handed him - “As I sit and watch the monitor draw pat­ terns 'cross the screen, the small thought tiptoes through my mind that somewhere else I've seen the off-beat scrawls called writing from Dr. Lomax's pen. The Rotten Writing Ribbon's his~’less Dr. Hinson's in.” Not heeding the advice (given with a grin) of our own family doctor - Dr. Spargo - (he writes rotten, too) to "Leave us doc­tors alone, Wim." 1, with tongue blade in cheek, have written • Enemas really take a lot out of you...I'm glad Angina Pectoris isn’t a lady doc­tor... Just 'cause your kid writes rotten doesn’t mean he'll grow up to be a doctor...etc. only to bring a smile between sneezes, coughs and wiping noses. Individual loans to farmers primarily and directly engaged in agricultural production of livestock may be guaranteed up to $250,000. The rate of interest is negotiated between the producer and lender, with up to three years for repayment. "This loan guarantee program will be in effect through July 25 of this year,” the FmHA director added. $20 million has been approved for North Carolina, andEverjbodjSees Wrong In Others By Ken Allen (Taken from the Albert Lea Evening Tribune) It’s all in the point of view. A man who objects to another charging $1,000 for a funeral sees nothing wrong in buying land at $300 an acre a'nd selling it to the government for $2,000. He's a speculator.A man who might object to this kind of profit sees nothing wrong in demanding $10,000 for a client and then taking one-lhird for his share. He's an attorney.A man who thinks this an exorbitant profit, will buy a suit for $20 and retail it at $48. He’s a clothier.Another man who thinks this is too much to profit from a simple sale will think it perfectly proper to charge $300 for an operation that takes no more than an hour. He’s a surgeon.A man who thinks this condition is worthy of congressional action sees nothing wrong in taking a $3,5000 pleasure trip at public expense. He's a politician.A man who thinks this is an outrage sees nothing wrong about bidding in a job for $200,000 that will cost him $125,000 to perform. He's a contractor.A man who thinks this is too big a margin for putting together mere brick and stone, thinks nothing of taking two afternoons off a week from his work for golf. He is a manager. A man who thinks this is a wrong doing has no objection to buying a $35,000 building and charging $5,800 a year rent. He’s and investor.Amanwho thinks this is wrong sees nothing amiss when he takes two coffee breaks at his employer's expense. He is a workman.A man who objects to this pay for work not done has no objection in assessing a 6 per cent fee for his services. He's and architect.A man who believes that fee high sees nothing wrong in billing a client $100 a day for walking over his property. He's a consulting engineer. A man who thinks this is an undue profit sees nothing wrong in lending another persons money at 6 per cent and paying 3 per cent for the use of it. He’s a banker.A man who believes this wrong sees nothing immoral about reporting to the Internal Revenue Service he gave his church $500 when really he only gave $85.A man who thinks this is wrong, sees nothing wrong in taxing cigarettes 200 per cent of their retail value. He's a legislater. A man who thinks this isn't fair, will carefully put the best strawberries on the top of the box to cover up the smaller ones on the bottom. He’s a gardener. A man who buys these berries and objects sees nothing wrong in doubling the sales cost of ingredients, adding the cost of the bottle and a compounding fee. He’s a pharmacist.A man who objects to apying this price sees nothing wrong in turning back the speedometer of a car he is selling. He’s an automobile dealer.And so it goes. approximately $2 million has already been obligated.“Anyone interested in these guaranteed loans should contact his bank or other lender. When the loan amount, terms of repayment, interest or other details are complete, the lender may request the guarantee from the Farmers Home Ad­ministration office serving the area. It’s a simple procedure, designed to serve the livestock producer and the public at large in time of need,” the state director con­ cluded. National 4-H The National 4-H Service Committee, as its name im­ plies, truly is a committee. The roster of officers, direc­ tors and members include public spirited leaders of busi­ ness, agriculture and educa- ■ ■— nil Know the jtqr of leasing a High Qualify Ford You can enjoy thli piMiure by leaiing it frqfn us.that way, you eliminate • down payment, and enjoy carafree car driving because we tee'that your car Is pro­perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! Reavis Ford Inc.' .Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 H»»y. 601 No.-Mocksville,cNC Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722*2386 .NCDL No. 2416 Another scP/ings tip from Centel Get a poor connection? Speak up. If your connection is bacJ. or if your call is cut off, don’t just hang up antd call back. The person who placed the call should report the problem to an operator. A credit will be issued for the time your call was interrupted. Im S CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY \b u r a n c a ll on us. 4B DAVIE rOLINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1975 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of In the regular January 27, 1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall. Ill, Solicitor:Carl Neely Lyerly, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, 3rd offense. Sentenced to two years suspended for three years, $500 and cost, not violate any laws of N. C.Parks Hoover Benton, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to pay $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C.James Donald Summey, exceeding safe speed, $13 and cost.Harold William Bobbitt, exceeding safe speed and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C., attend 5 sessions at Mental Health Clinic.James Thomas Evans, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and possession, nol pros with leave; reckless driving, $100 and cost.Darrell Wayne Russ, aban­donment and non support, dismissed on cost; non support of child, dismissed on cost. Charles Michael Morrison, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Fred Henry Barger, speeding48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charley Frank Case, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.James Ray Cauble, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Janet Fay Jones, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Corliss Samuel Martin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Allen Grant Robertson, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Abe Eugene Blevins, reckless driving and possession, bond forfeiture of $100. Kenneth B. Cartwright, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65.Edward Ray Holleman, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, 4th offense, not guilty.Jack Clinton Howard, im­proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Homer Lee Leonard, Jr., failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Richard Chaffin Abbott, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, $^ and cost.Roy Alvin Adams, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Don Reese Bills, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $30.Kenneth Cope, assault, $25 and cost.Douglas Osborne Campbell, speeding 47 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Edward Dwiggins, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $22 and cost. Alvin R. Hall, worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, make check good.Oliver Lewis, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Ray McLendon, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Kenneth Rosenthal, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. John Thomas Biaso, carrying concealed weapon. Judgment absolute, bond forfeiture of $400, weapon to be turned over to Sheriff’s Department for use. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Allen Wayne Cornatzer, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Ronald Wayne Ellis, larceny, nol pros with leave.Lawrence Ray Hairston, assault inflicting serious bodily injury, dismissed on cost.Rickey Lamar Horton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone , and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months.Walter Keith Lindsey, Im­proper registration, nol pros with leave. Sidney Ray Price, exceeding safe speed, $12 and cost. William Henry Parker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, 3rd offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Arthur Columbus Spaugh, assault with deadly weapon. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Dismissed on cost.Harold Trollinger, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost.Nancy Whitaker Brannon, speeding 49 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John David Bouldin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Norman Franklin Brown, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Vance C. Hill, escape, thirty days. Clarence Nathan McClelland, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Robert Neely, public drunkenness, cost. Hansford Linnie Nichols, Jr., Improper mufflers, $25 and cost.James Tony Pope, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Willie Ray Redman, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost.Katheryn Grady Stanley, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Gregory Howard Stanley, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenneth Dale Spencer, ac­cessory after the fact, nol pros with leave. John Bristow Swaim, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roland Monroe Thompson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Edward Conrad, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Robert F. Combs, furnishing a false statement In connection with improvements to real property, dismissed.Myrtle A. Constable, wor­thless check, cost and make restitution.Joyce C. Hardaway, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50.John Boyd Smith, improper brakes, on waiver of cost.Franklin Deland Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost.Cheryl Wagner Potts, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Michael D. Jones, forgery. Court found no propable cause. Ruth Deadmon Baker, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Henry Fisher, Jr., speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Edward Jester, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Leroy Meadows, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Eugene Spry, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joseph Franklin Snow, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.George Steven Woodward, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Phillip Edwin Dyson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Maggie Stevenso Harvey, speedily 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Maurice Brown McNIel, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary Grkovich McKeel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Leonard Charles Russell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tommie Allen Sheets, im­proper rear lamps, on waiver of cost.Larry L. Cox, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lowell W. Ramsey, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edward J. Steube, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone., on waiver of $10 and cost. Zelphia Anna Underthun, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John E. Munk, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Alvina Johnson Wilcox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roy K. Luster, no operators license and improper registration, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Mary Reavis Browning, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Frank Everett Bennett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ruth Walters Campbell, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Franklin Windrie Garner, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Doris Peeler Faggart, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Henry Hamilton, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Thomas Marlin Johnson, speeding 7U mph In .^15 mpli /iine. on waiver of $1(1 and ciisl.Uiinald Anderson Keiley, imprciper nuilllers, on waiver of $10 and I'osl.Kay I’aliner Kelley, spivdmg (W mpli III .i5 mph /onu. on waiver ol $10 anii fosl. HciIhtI I’oid Miller, spi'iniing liT inpli in .S5 mph /oiuv mi waivi'i oi $111 and costHii'ky K .SliidiT. witiioiit lii'adl.imps alter rtaik, mi \vai\fr otiUMIy I.sun Uliiii'iUTI'M iiipli Ml Tif* iiiph /itiif. nil w.inri III rl" ,iiut .Ki'li.’i I :c iill Mti' failiirc to see before slarlinR Hint such move could be mnrir in safctv, on waiver of cost.William David Wise. Jr.. speeding HR mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jiimcs M. Thomson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph /one. on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard L. Bauman, speeding fl» mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1(1 and cost.Nancy Karen Ahram, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1(1 and cost. Shelton Best, worthless check, cost.Charlie Harding Black- welder, public drunkenness, cost.Tom Henry Bangert. speedin(! fiB mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald Robert Dexter, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Melvin Edward Charter, failure to maintain two working lieadlamps, on waiver of cost. Jacob L. Deutsch, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jo Ann C. Cox, worthless check, cost.Ronald Eugene Cranfill. public drunkenness, cost.Richard Vere Davis, speeding 49 mph in .15 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lois Lee Coffey, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Danny Lee Deal, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Connie Thurlo Ellis, failure to see ijcfore starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Mark Allen Foster, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Dale Forbes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joan M, Garcia, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mrs. Paul R. Harbin, worthle.ss check, cost.Lloyd limbeck Ham- marleund, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Larry Jasper Hutchens, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.David Monroe Huffman,, public drunkenness, cost.Mabel F. Kolb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Reavey E. Hickman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Denning Jackson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and no N. C. operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.Quincy Lee Hill, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.William R. Howell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald V. Miller, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Otto Lail, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lorenzo Lewis, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Susan Katherine Moore, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Henry Mantz, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mickey Lee Reavis, public drunkenness, cost. Michael W. Roose, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Leon Rankin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Raymond Allen Padgett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alvin E. Swann, speeding 6B mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joseph Robert Snow, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard F, Stowe, speeding 68 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Pamela Kay Yokley, following too close, on waiver of cost. Sii.san Cnttino Willis, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald Douglas Webb, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tilda S. Wiesner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided January 29th around 2:55 p.m. at the intersection of Hospital and Meroney Streets.Involved was a 1966 Chevrolet operated by Judith Elliott Sherrill, 31, of Grey Street, Mocksville, and a 1966 Chevrolet operated by James Martin Latham, 69, of Mocksville Rt. 1. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that the Sherrill vehicle was going north on Hospital St. and the Latham vehicle came out of Meroney St, Latham told Capt, Groce he could not make the turn and hit the Sherrill vehicle in the side, Latham said he was not used to the vehicle he was driving.Damage to the Sherrill vehicle was estimated at $250 and $50 to the Latham vehicle. Richard Barney. Richard Barney With Air Force Airman Richard E. Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney of Rt. 6 Mocksville, N. C., has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training.During his six weeks at the Air Training Command’s Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special Instruction In human relations.The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training In the medical service field. Airman Barney is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. Tax Refunds Increase Is Expected More than 1.5 million North Carolina taxpayers are ex­ pected to receive refunds on their 1974 Federal income tax returns, according to Mr. Robert A. LeBaube, Internal Revenue Service Director for North Carolina.During 1974, about 1.5 million North Carolinians received refunds totaling almost $410 million, an average of about $272 per taxpayer. Nationwide, the Internal Reven>Je Service expects to issue refunds worth about $31.6 billion. Mr. LeBaube said these refunds are not to be confused with any tax rebate proposed by the President of Congress. Such legislation has not been ap­ proved. Taxpayers should NOT deduct 12 percent from their tax payment when filing their 1974 returns, he caution^. This will only result in a delayed refund. Those filing bettre February 15 can expect to receive any refund due within four to five weeks. Those waiting until close to the April 15'deadline to file may have to wait up to eight weeks for a refund. Local Students Receive Degrees At UNC-G Two students from Davie County were among the 325 persons who completed their degree requirements during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Green­ sboro. The students are being invited to return to the campus May 10-11 to participate in UNC-G’s 83rd annual commencement exercises.Among the first semester graduates were 116 students who completed graduate degrees. These included 106 at the master’s degree level and 10 doctoral degree recipients. Completing undergraduate degree requirements were: Miss Jo Patton, and early childhood education major, daughter of Mrs. Julia S. Patton, Rt. 3, Box 86, Advance, bachelor of arts, and Miss Pamela Leary, majoring in early childhood education daughter of Mrs. Agnes Leary, Box 45, Mocksville, bachelor of arts. Mocks News The Homemakers Demonst­ ration Club met at the home of Mrs. 0. B. Jones for the January meeting. There was good attendance, everyone enjoyed the meeting.Elmer Allen of Cana was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. L. V, Myers of Winston Salem visited Mrs, O, B, Jones Wed­ nesday,Mr. and Mrs .lack Phelps of Winston visited Mrs, Emma Myers Wednesday,Mrs, Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster visited Mrs, Roy Carter Thursday,Mrs, Margaret Carter spent Monday with her mother Mrs, Blanch Allen of Courtney, SOAPY LINE To keep a clothesline from fraying or becoming shaggy, rub it occasional­ ly w'ith moistened soap, advise extension home eco­ nomics specialists, North Carolina State University. TIRE BARGAINS . B. F. GOODRICH All sizes of T / A white letter in stock . GOODYEAR All sizes of white letter in stock TRUCK TIRES N y lo n -R eg u la r tread SIZE PLY PRICE 700-15 6 ply $30.50 650-16 6 ply $28.50 700-16 6 ply $31.50 750-16 6 ply $44.50 700-18 8 ply $51.50 825-20 10 ply $78.00 900-20 10 ply $89.50 1000-20 12 ply i^117.00 M AJOR RRJIND S teel b elted R ad ial Blemished white letter BR78-13........................ .«35.00 195/70R-13....................«37.50 BLEMISHED WHITE WALLS I95/70R-I3...................*35.00 CR78-I4.................. *36.00 DR78-14..........................*37.00' ER78-14..........................Sf38.00 FR78-14..........................*40.00 HR78-14..........................*44.00 GR78-15..........................*38.00 JR78-15..........................*46u50 LR78-I5..........................*48.50 TRUCK T ffiE S —L u g— > 'I..$34.00..$37.00 650-16 .$30.00 ..$35.50 750-16 $49.00 825-20 $91.00 Attention, Owners O f V egas-P in to s--T o yo tas--D atsu n s STEEL RADIAL BLEMISH BR 78-13 White Stripe, 2 ply $3L95 Plus old tire and N .C, state tax 4%. A ll prices include federal tax A l l t i r e s m o u n t e d a n d b a l a n c e d PIRELLI AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours; 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays BAITY'S Tire Service COURTKEY JUNCTIOh YADKINVILLE MOCKS VILU ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1975 SB Elementary Students Study Newspapers u b ...., n.,vs Marriage in Colonial North Carolina Was Often ComplexBy David Hoyle Do you ever have trouble finding the obituary page or the television section in your ***l^urlh and fifth grade students at Mocksville Elementary are learning how to do just that plus a whole lot more.The class is doing a week long unit on newspapers In their social studies course, studying papers, both dailies and weeklies, from front to back.“We’ve been introducing the newspaper, teaching them how to use it and letting them go from' there,” said Mrs. StephanieDyson. "It's just kind of all fallen into place.”Teachers leading the study on newspapers, in addition to Mrs, Dyson, are Mrs. Patsy Cox, Mrs. Alice Dyson, and Phil Deadmon.Activities in the unit include a media center on the history of newspapers, writting a letter to the editor, doing features, sports, society news and front page news stories.Scrap books are being kept and students are making "newspaper dictionaries” on note cards with newspaper words, definitions and an example which they then bound and made into a booklet.Other areas besides social studies are incorperated into the unit. For example spelling during the newspaper unit is made up of works and terms used in the newspaper business.One group is making their own magazine, complete with pictures and the 5th grade students are making a school newspaper.The title of the paper, by popular vote of the class, will “The Mocksville Sentinel.” Word Is out that the headline story will be an investigative report on why chocolate milk was taken off the school lun­ chroom menu.Larry Scott is drawing a "Beatle Baily” comic strip for the paper and Susan Rouse is writting a “Dear Susan” column, along the lines of “Dear Abby.” Most of the correspondence so far, she said, dealt with problems in the love life of her class mates. Dwight Scott and Greg Mc- clamrock are the class photographers, armed with a sixty second polaroid and Deena Barnhardt is doing a feature on an unusual birthday party she gave for her dog.The unit started with film­strips on the various aspects of the newspaper business and the students branched out on their ovim from there. “We've tried ot be pretty flexible, Mrs. Dyson said.About 50 copies of an issue of the "Salisbury Post” were donated to the class and they are analyzing them and com­paring them to their own local weekly paper, the Enterprise- Record.John Wood also brought in an old issue of the Winston-Salem Journal dating back before he was born (1957) to compare with the “more modern” newspapers of today. Some of the students are reading the daily stock reports to check on imaginary in­vestments they have made. Other students are managing an imaginary budget for groceries and food to see how the newspaper can help to make wise investments. Students in the class are fmding what it is like to be a Mistie Clontz, a student at Mocksville Elementary, is working on a bulletin board displaying various kinds of news stories. Mrs Stephanie Dyson helps MIstie Clontz (center) and Ginny Dunn complete a .......... -- their unit aboutbulletinboardonunit newspapers. reporter, gathering scoops on the news and happenings around the school.For practice, one bulletin board in the classroom has envelopes stapled on it labeled “who, what, when, where, and why," the watchwords of any newspaper reporter.Inside the envelopes are cards with a person, place, time, happening and so orj for the student to use to create a story.It just so happened, Mrs. Dyson said, that one student picked “Former president” out of the who envelope, ‘was caught at" out of the what envelope, and on down the line creating a story that accurately depicted the Watergate saga.By the excitement in the room and from quizzing the students, it was obvious that they were enjoying their study of neiVspapers.When asked, however, one girl said she did not want to be a reporter when she grows up “because it is too hard to get all your information together,” Perhaps after analyzing this article, she may be even more firmly rooted in her opinion. Lace - beautiful lace nnp of the many beautiful things we can enjoy! But there is a story in every intricate design of lovely lace, and to see It with an “educated eye" enhances the pleasure of the beholder. A most interesting display of fine laces will be arranged in the Davie County Public Library during February, courtesy of Mrs. Knox John­ stone. Various kinds of lace will be included, with brief ex­planations concerning work­ manship and other interesting facts. Into each piece has gone infinitely patient and skillful work along with artistry of design and execution. This is an exhibit you will not want to miss. The library is pleased that a regular program of stories and films has been arranged for the children from Farmington and Mocksville Child Development Centers. The children will visit the Davie County Public Library on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. They enjoy the programs and the library is glad to welcome them and their teachers. The MALTESE FALCON, with Humphrey Bogart and an excellent supporting cast will be shown in the library on Monday, Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. Patrons are enjoying the film program scheduled every two weeks in the library for the general public. Take time out to visit the library and see a good rhovie! Nancy Claire Wall On Dean's List At St. Andrews Nancy Claire Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esther G. Wall, Church Street, Mocksville has been named to the Dean’s List for the first term at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. A junior at the Laurinburg, North Carolina liberal arts college, she has won academic honors for five consecutive terms.On a scale of 4.0 for all A’s, freshmen and sophomores must earn an average of 3.25 or better; upperclassmen, at least 3.5 for honors.A graduate of Davie County High School, Nancy entered St. Andrews on a Presidential Scholarship.__________________ In 1975 a young North Carolina couple in love decides to be married- they obtain a license and a blood test - and then they’re off to the preacher or other official to be wed. Simple enough.But in colonial North Caolina, not so simple.Due to the lack of ministers in the area, the sparse population, and other factors, such as travel difficulties, a series of laws and amendments dealing with marriage was passed by the successive legislatures as they convened.In 1663 the Lords Proprietors established a government in the area known as Albermarle County, where the population was estimated at about 500 settlers, most of them from Virginia.It was soon evident that there was "No Minister a . yet in this County by whom the said parlies may be joined in Wedlock." So. one of the first acts of the Assembly of A1 bermarle of 1609-70 was to make provision for the legalities of marriage where there were no ministers. The bill entitled "An Act Concerning Marriages” provided that couples wishing to l)e married could take three or four reputable neighbors or friends with them and declare before the Governor or any one of the Council that they did accept each other for man and wife.The Governor or Councillor then issued a certificate, to be recorded in the Secretary’s office or in the Office of the Register of the Precinct, None of these records survives today. In 1741, the “Act Concerning Marriages” was amended - this time providing a choice of two ways for marriage - by license or by “baims." The license was to be obtained from the clerk of the county court in which the "Femme” resided. The bridegroom obtained a bond for 50 pounds proclamation money to guarantee that there was “no lawful cause to obstruct the Marriage,” The marriage bonds were held by the clerk of court, and many are still in existence. Licenses usually require fees, and colonial marriage licenses were no exception. There was the fee of 20 shillings for the use of the Governor; five shillings to the clerk of county court and ten shillings to the minister or five shillings if the ceremony was performed by a justice of the peace.The 1741 law also had added the justice of the peace to the list of those who could perform marriages.Curiously enough, it a justice of the peace performed a marriage in a parish where there was a minister without first obtaining permission, he had to give the fee to the minister, provided the minister had not neglected or refused to perform the ceremony.The second form of marriage was by banns. The couple planning their wedding notified the local minister of their intent to marry. The minister then announced their intention of three successive Sundays, "immediately after or during divine Worship." and if there were no objection, a certificate permitting the marriage was issued. The minister was paid one shilling six pence for publishing the banns and granting the certificate. A great difference in price existed between marriage by license and marriage by banns. All told, the license method cost about 35 shillings and was called “the rich man’s marriage, ” while marriage by banns was much cheaper and more convenient. In addition, banns eliminated the visit to the county courthouse, often many miles away, the necessity of obtaining a license and that of having friends and relatives post the 50 pound bond.Estimates are that between 1741 and 1868 as many as two thirds of the marriages performed in North Carolina were by banns. Unfortunately where the individual minister or church kept no records, then no evidence of these marriages exists, except as recorded in numbers of family bibles throughout the slate, A few marriages were published in newspapers of the period. Before the Revolution, marriages performed by minislersof faiths other that the Church of England were not officially recognized. In 1778, marriage laws were again altered to permit all regular ministers of the Gospel of every denomination to perform marriages according to their respective churches. This act ret roai'l i vely legalized thousands of marriages perrornu'd by "dissenters" and Quakers in the state. Today, only a very few of the thousands of marriage licenses or bonds issued survjve, mostly in the State Archives. Numerous courthouse fires took their toll over the years as did inadequate storage facilities and poor record keeping. However, of those that did survive, copies are available for study in the Search Room of the Slate Archives. The 1975 couple who wishes to be married will have less legal trouble tying the knot than did colonial couples, and the young people can be assured that the record of their marriage will be preserved for posterity. Farm Meetings The following meetings of interest to Davie County far­mers have been announced by Leo F, Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, Thursday, Feb, 13th, there will be a meeting of interest to hog raisers at Tumersburg from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m, A supper, sponsored by the market, will be served at 6:30 p,m, Feb, 17 and 18, there will be a beef cattle conference at the Royal Villa Inn, Raleigh, N,C.Feb, 19 and 20, there will be a dairy cattle conference at the Sheraton-Crabtree Motor Inn, Raleigh. Registration will start at 8:30 a,m. Tuesday, February 25th, there will be a stocker tour for Davie County and area farmers from 9 a,m, to 3:30 p.m.Feb, 26, 7:30 p,m,, there will t)e a beef cattle meeting at the Davie County Office Building. Oratory Eloquence is vehement simplicity Cecil Felicia Williams fills in a aspects of the newspaper worksheet covering many business. [>G b [ ^ O L O G K I III I III I in n I (I \ l ‘i nii/i \\ l l n ( <11 < \ h n u I ) I III 122 S. Mam Street Motkbville, N.C. -—SPEOAL OFFEE(^ VOLUME ONE ^ O W O N S A L E - ONLY Votumm 2 thru O 39 maeh ^ a r lie ^ r b w n D i c t i o n a r y fcr- by &arles oW, “Sc/iu/z TO bum p <'® a-'l you tT , ‘“b'e? *’“"'-‘>1 tile (able? he mav h. Wshead on li ’9S0 'H? STna.c4it i»,c ^ e w a n d d e l^ f x t f id . ^ ^ N d w itb jh n to leazti wordg!STARTYOUR SET^DAY! • Here is a new and appealing way to help children learn words and their meanings. The Charlie Brown Dictionary is no ordinary work but a fresh, happy, educationally sound collection o( words and definitions. • Children love the over 600 Charles M, Schulz drawings of Charlie Brown and the Peanuts gang that brighten the pages. They respond to the definitions that are easy to read and understand. • Charlie Brown himself. Snoopy wearing his dish as a tiai. Linus with his security blanket. Lucy giving advice. all help to motivate children to learn about the over 2.500 carefully chosen words defined in these volumes. • In addition there are 53 pages of world and state maps and facts to make geography come alive. • The Charlie Brown Dictionary uses a new educational technique developed by Wendell W. Wnghi, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Edutation, L/mversity of Indiana. The result is a true children s classic ot eight colorful, hard cover volumes that belong in every home. iMu.nr :^/(i hB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY b. 1975 More and more Americans nro turning into turophiles.They're cheese lovers, and Iheobjcct of their affection Is no longer merely the American version of Cheddar, that favorite orange “rat cheese" famous for its rich savoriness.Now, when they say cheese, Americans may come up with dozens of names that are not only listed-at last-at many supermarket dairy cases, but are billed as star attractions at the wine and cheese shops that seem to be neighborhood newcomers everywhere.The average American today oats about 14 pounds of cheese a year, the National Geographic Cheese Getting A Grip On American Taste Buds Society says. That is two and a half times what he ale 35 years ago, though still only about half of what a Frenchman or Italian eats.Nutritionists say cheese is among the world’s richest foods In body-building proteins. Doctors agree, though warning that excessive cheese diets sometimes may increase the blood's cholesterol.“Cheese is milk’s leap toward immortality," Clifton Fadiman quipped. However, cheese long has been steady on course. If Little Miss Muffet sitting there on her tuffet had been more patient, she would have had cheese to eat instead of just curds and whey. With the fer­ menting action of enzymes or of bacteria, the custard-like curds become cheese.The first cheese-maker is supposed to have been an un­sung camel driver some 4,000 years ago. As the story goes, he had poured fresh milk into a canteen made of a lamb’s stomach, only later to discover the milk had turned into tasty cheese.The churning action of the camel’s walk and enzvmcs lingering in the lamb’s stomach had worked the magic.Soon cheese was tempting palates everywhere. David was carrying cheese to the battle with the Philistines when he stoned down Goliath. Caesar brought cheese to the Britons when he came and conquered in A. D. 50, and the Crusaders brought it home from the Holy Land.In the 18th century, Casanova recommended cheese and wine as excellent for restoring love and bringing a nascent love to bloom." The French, who say things like "A meal without cheese Is like a kiss without a squeeze," eat It at least once a day. Some years ago General De. Gaulle deplored the political dilemma . of his homeland by asking, "How can anyone govern a country that produces 346 cheeses?”Winston Churchill, during the German occupation of France in World War II, saw cheese in a more heroic role: “A country capable of giving the world 300 differnet cheese can never die." It didn’t, and today France produces probably more than 400 cheeses.Throughout the war, production of England’s famous cheeses was discontinued in favor of a single nationalized product widely called “mousetrap", which was all an entire generation knew until 1954 when the classic English cheeses again were produced. The French put great faith in cheese, saying It complements a good meal and supplements a bad one. They likr ii fine, and some say the French find a cheese ready to oat at the very point Americans decide to throw it away. Paper Money During the Revolutionary War years, paper money l)ocamo worlhless. But its value is picking up as the United States Bicentennial draws near. At a recent auction In New York, collectors paid $800 for a 20-shilling note printed by New Hampshire in 1775 and $380 for a $2 bill issued by Virginia in 1781. iDOESN’T HURT A HIT! Smlllnt; younn citl/cn koIh his blood pressure checked hy Hoiirt Assoriation vol­unteer in Marin County, California. More than mil­lion Americans havo hinh blood pressure, which Kreatly increases the risk of stroke, heiirl atlack and kidney failure. A "silent" disease th.it has no special symptoms, hl({h blood pressure is easily detected and usually controllable, according to the American Heart Association. Untreated, hinh blood pressure will ecm- (ributc to more than .500,000 deaths in I!»7."). _______ SWIFT FAMILY PACK « A C PORK CHOPS B U.b. CH O IC E B R E A K FA S T O R ■ C O CUBE STEAK U.S. CHOiCE BONELESS ^ ■■ RUMP ROAST ^ ^ LB. U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN ^ SWIFT TENDERLEAN QTR. SLICED ^ ».n«mriwn «.nn.ivciN minu M ROUND ROAST TIP STEAK PORK LOIN HAM SALAD .o z69* SWIFT PORK TENDERLOIN CHAMPION CHICKEN AND m S l E A K U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND LB. WHIFFS PUFFED ^ A - WHEAT..............'A%^-29^ GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN OR M GREEN PEAS DOWNY FLAKE HOT N' BUTTERY a WAFFLES pk“o^59' PET WHIP TOPPING PETRITZ i f A cPIE SHELLS = P«K4y® U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN OR T-BONE LB, STEAK 168 I GROUND BEEF FRESH lean lb . V JENOS K a CHEESE SAUSAGE yP EP P ER O N I ^ HAMBURGER PIZZAS s 6 ^ DOMINO 10X m SWEETHEART WHITE SUGAR k&x59* PAPER PLATES MT. OLIVE BABY » A . MOUTHWASH ^ a ^ KOSHER DILLS AS LISTERINE MTN. LODGE PANCAKE CRYSTAL A . SYRUP 89* ALCOHOL...........29® EVERYDAY SALE PRICE COMET LONG GRAIN ^ KRAFT M RICE p k S 69® M'MALLOWS ^Sc49^ ^ SMUCKERS GRAPE JAM.....'AS^09^ napkins ...........,.oct,43* [ ' « » DELMONTE M Mm HUDSON FACIAL '" “S S -'r y .” PUDDING CUPS..c64^ tissu e ..............rox-39®£veri| Doi| ^ €yeri| Doi| Cxerii Doi| T €veri| Doi| Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price I Sole Price CAMPBELLS TOMATO NO. 1 CAN VAN CAMP PORK N' BEANS LUCKS PINTO BEANS SAUCE DAVIE COUNTY FNTFRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 - 7B 'Snapping’ Door Knobs Warn Of Too-Low Humidity Smohey Soy*; Are the door knobs and tight vitches in your home snapping |t you this winter?If they are, the chances are hat the humidifier in your leating system is not adding Inough moisture to the heated lir it delivers for your comfort.“Those static electricity . arks you get from metal Ibjects in the home during the eating season aren’t harmful 1 themselves - although they Ire unquestionably annoying -- lut they should serve as a taming of too-low humidity, Vhich can be harmful to your jamily’s comfort and well-being Ind damaging to your lousehold goods,” says Walter H. Stiles, Vice President and General Manager of Skuttle Manufacturing Company, producer of all types of home humidifiers.Heating winter air sharply reduces its relative humidity level. For example, when outdoor air at 15 degrees above zero, with a relative humidity of 75 per cent, is heated to 70 degrees indoors, its relative humidity drops to about 8 per cent, which is considerably below that of the atmosphere in the Sahara Desert or Death Valley.(“Relative humidity”, which Is always stated as a per­ centage, is a measure of the amount of moisture vapor actually suspended in the air at the time of measurement, as compared with the amount of vapor the air, at the same temperature, could hold without reaching the saturation point. Warm air is capable of holding more water vapor; thus, when cold outdoor air is heated, the "relative" humidity drops sharply unless humidification is added.)The usual seasonal discomforts, such as smarting and burning in the throat, begin to make their appearance with the beginning of the heating season, according to Dr. Joseph Lubart, attending otolaryngotist, Albert Einstein Medical College in New York."These are popularly at­ tributed to the inclement weather,” Dr. Lubart says in an article which appeared in Medical Science, "but the ac­ tual cause ... is a dry nose and throat brought on by artificial heating.”The conversation of persons suffering from these conditions is “constantly interrupted by their efforts to moisten their throats, and their voices are apt to be husky,” the article adds. In addition to the protection of your family's wintertime comfort in the home, adequate humidification helps to protect clothing, shoes, books, documents, furniture, plaster, rugs, musical instruments - Just about everything in the house, Mr. Stiles said.Lack of properly controlled humidity causes glue in fur­ niture to dry out, resulting in loose joints; rug fibers that are too dry break ~ moist fibers bend; plaster dries out, which can cause unsightly cracks; even joists and studs may warp and shrink, causing contorted walls, and shoes and clothing in closets may be damaged. If family comfort and protection of household goods and the structure of your home itself are not enough reason for checking up on the need for controlled humidification in your home, consider the fact that proper moisture in the inside air can make you feel comfortable at a lower ther­mostat setting in this period of energy awareness. When indoor relative humidity is maintained at around 35 per cent, most people are comfortable at thermostat settings three or four degrees lower than when the air is too dry. An automatically controlled humidifier is essential to maintenance of an adequate level of suspended mositure vapor in your home, Mr. Stiles points out. These humidifiers provide moisture without the necessity for carrying buckets of water to non-automatic devices which are easily forgotten and can result in day- to-day fluctuations of indoor humidity if not properly at­tended. So, if your door knobs and light switches are snapping at you, maybe they’re trying to tell you something. Originality He who thinks for himself and rarely imitates, is a free man.Klopstock Careless canipprs can cnusc chaos— always be careful widi fire! :h a m p io n \ARGARINE ^SST. FLAVORS HAWAIIAN VNCH O z.Jottle XiSCO OIL 46 OZ. CAN TOASTEM POP-UP J t PASTRIES LUZIANNE INSTANT ^ m COFFEE........... REYNOLDS WRAP WAGNER ORANGE OR _ ARMOUR A MALUM. FOIL Moll27^0RAPE DRINK §}i39' POTTED MEATlSi2VWAGNER ORANGE OR PUREX BLEACH •reastO'CIi"*; BRIAST or CHICKIN FLORIDA TEMPLf PUREX »/2 GAL.39 TUNA ORANGES 6'A OZ. CAN DOZEN 59 PARADE MAC. AND CHEESE#^,,/, DELMONTE DINNERS prun e JUICE th 66^riGMT IHFIATIOH BY BUriNG fglSH nuns AND VieiTABltS DELMONTE FRUIT VAN CAMP BEENEE ^ ■ A A fflOMlOW ISCOCKTAIL ^s, 45^WEENEE fui,/,ps RED CAP DRY CUBE Southern Biscuit, SJLMisiflG t e t t f u u R 1 . 1 5 'DELMONTE RED CAP DRY CUBE PINEAPPLE ?S,"42^ DOG FOOD GKENsl 3 MINUTE IN OIL POPCORN 'A%^69^ 8 9 " ' EVERYDAY SALE PRICE SOUTHERN BISCUIT S LB BAG 79 t TIDY CAT CAT LITTER WINCHESTER ASST. DOG FOOD 15’/2 OZ. LADY KAY VANILLA WAFERS 12 OZ. PLANTERS DRY ROAST 12 OZ.i .JAR EASY MONDAY FABRIC AJAX B A K E R Y -D E L I CARRY OUT LUNCH CHICKEN LEG. (2 PIECES) 2-VEGETABLES 2 ROLLS ARMOUR PICKLE LOAF .M LB. V IE N N A ^ ROLLS M U M fO R D D R IV i • MOCKSVILLM, N.C. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1975 Official Bicentennial Plates On Display At Valley Forge fn it t * n n n o n n i l t i u n x r n a fB . • . _______. t _________________________________ ________ hpiHoOmS WltH fffeat DGrSOna]Mrs. Carroll E. Miller, President of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, has announced that a collection of the GFWC Official United States of America Bicentennial Plates has been accepted for permanent display at the historic Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. A presentation of appropriate significance took place recently at Valley Forge. Here on the same site where George Washington and his troops spent the bitter winter of 1777-1778, Mrs. Carroll E. Miller orcscntpti to Reed Harris, President of Freedoms Foundation, the collection of handmade glass plated designed to commemorate the Nation’s Two Hundredth Bir­thday. Three plates were ac­cepted for permanent display and the fourth and I'mal plate will be presented in 1976.A feature of the presentation was the fact that the 1975 Bicentennial Commemorative Plate depicts Washington praying at Valley Forge. "This made the presentation even more exciting,” Mrs. Miller explained. The third plate was officially issued January 1, 1975. Three years ago, in an effort to celebrate our Nation’s Bicentennial and to rekindle the wondreous “Spirit of '76,” the GFWC commissioned an American artist to sculpture In glass a series of four collector’s plates which will in their en­tirety depict a complete and moving “Portrait of Liberty.”Each plate in the four-part series features a scene depic­ ting one of the four major movements of the American Revolution and one is released each year on January 1, for the four consecutive years preceding the actual Bicen­tennial Celebration: 1973-“The Seeds are Sown”-Patrick Henry addresses the Virginia Convention; 1974-- “Independencc is Declared”- Thomas Jefferson drafts the Declaration of Independence; 1975-"A Test of Courage”- Washington prays at Valley Forge; 1976-“Liberty is Mrs. Carroll E. Miller, President of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, presents the third in a series of four Bicentennial Plates to Mr. Reed Harris, President of Freedoms Foundation at Valiev Forge, Pennsylvania. A collection of these historic plated has been accepted for permanent display at Valley Forge. Demand ForTop Quality Hay Rising In U.S. World Trade Another American institution may pass from common use in the near future.The phrase “and that ain’t hay” has long been used to ' indicate the value of something being talked about-the im­ plication being that hay was of little value.That’s not true any longer. In fact, hay has become one of those items added to the list of shortages facing the world today.“There’s an unlimited market for top quality hay, both domestically and in In­ternational trade,” says Ron Anderson, vice president of a ■ hay and grain business In Ellensburg, Washington. Anderson cites the demand from Japan for his top quality hay and last year he loaded more than 100,000 tons into containers for shipment from his plant.Anderson isn’t alone in citing the need for more top quality hay. He .was just one of the members of the board of directors of the National Hay Association meeting recently In Lake Geneva, Wise., who spoke about the shortage of quality hay.The NHA is composed of hay dealers, shippers, feeders and other interested In marketing hay. The organization has been active since 1895, mostly working as a coordination center for hay dealers in the United States.But hay has become big business and the NHA is stepping up its activities to provide more services and information for Its members. The board set the theme for its summer convention in keeping with the times. “Quality Hay Pays” Is what the convention will be all about. Quality Is the big factor In all the discussions that take place among ■ the NHA members, many of whom are operating businesses that have passed down through the family for three and four generations. The NHA keeps its eye on hay dealers who tend to move far and fast selling loads of hay that are not of very good quality. Such dealers are not accepted as members of the association. The transportation of hay is also much on the minds of the NHA members. Anderson, for example, often ships hay from Washington state to Florida. Shipments from Wisconsin, Illinois and New York to points as far as Florida and Kansas are not uncommon. And it is here that the NHA cites another problem that it wants to help solve.The inconsistent stale requirements governing trucking add to the cost of moving hay and other products long distances. “There has to be some uniformity to these laws,” says Wilbur Burton, a dealer from Rochester, Indiana.“We’re going to have to make the shopper aware that she’s paying more for food because of things like additional costs required by inconsistent regulations.” He says the added cost of shipping is passed along ultimately to the consumer, and uniform regulations would help hold down shipping costs. One of the keys to efficient shipment of hay is in the way it is prepared. Baling is the major method of putting up hay and recent methods in handling baled hay, such as automatic bale wagons, are cited by members as movement in the right direction for cutting costs.“You can’t very well improve on a 14-year old boy with an automatic bale wagon putting up 50,000 bales of hay a month,” says Dick Spears of Man­ chester, Tenn., talking about the kind of production he’s been getting. Anderson also sees these modern harvesting methods at work in Washington state, and he has improved on shipping costs. A special compactor for pressing bales into half the field packaged size enables him to get almost twice as many bales into the containers for shipment overseas and onto trucks for A w o r ld fr e e frcpm d m Ar( n e a rt attac h a t'/ w h a t w e r e a la b o jt . Ask your / ^ Heart Association \J y Give Heart FundLoans *100 To *1500 For Any Worthwhile Purpose_SEE_SDSouthern DiscountCourt Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phone 634-3596_________________________Tuw., Wad., and Thuw. 9-6:30 t’roclaimed"--three new Americans ring the Liberty Bell. This beautiful handmade commemorative collection is being designed and produced by the prestigious Fenton Art Glass Company at Willlam- stown. West Virginia.On July 4, 1976, a final ceremony will take place at Independence Hall at which all the moulds for these plates will be publicly destroyed, thereby creating a limited edition. This moans that not only will the plates become treasured heirlooms with great personal value, but their market value is sure to increase as well.“The 1975 Plate," Mrs. Miller said, “will be available through local Women’s Clubs all over the Nation by the first part of February. This has been perhaps the most successful program commemorating our Bicentennial and it pleases us that nearly every Women's Club in America has participated.” Local Women’s Club® affiliated with the GFWC are the "ex­clusive agents" to sell the plates. Northwest Development Assn. Annual Meeting Is March 27 The annual dinner meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association will be held in the Benton Con­ vention Center in Winston- Salem on Thursday, March 27, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Porter Fortune. Jr., Chancellor of the University of Mississippi, and a native of North Carolina, will be the guest speaker. The Association Is comprised domestic shipment.The rebirth of interest in top quality hay has been brought about in part by the high cost of feed grains. When grain was plentiful, feeders took ad­ vantage of the low cost to help put fast gains on cattle.“But that has changed with feed grain costs going up to where they are today,” says Bob Horton, , A Kenosha, Wisconsin, hay dealer who is president of the NHA.“Hay has been neglected over tlie past years, but more and more interest is being stirred. It is the second largest crop In the United States, exceeded only by corn,” Horton pointed out. “In 1973, there were more than 62 million acres planted in hay crops. Total production was 135 million tons with a value of more than $5 billion dollars.”The U.S. Department of Agriculture shows the average 1974 price paid for a ton of alfalfa was about $63, but hay prices vary according to supply and demand; and like other prices the cost for a ton of hay is rising. In Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, following the 1972 tropical storm Agnes, a load of top quality alfalfa sold for $127 per ton. That was the exception, but it shows the value farmers are now putting on this crop. New Exhibit At N.C. Museum To Feature Two Wars of eleven counties in Northwest North Carolina to promote through regional cooperation the agricultural, industrial and recreational well-being of the area. l^rforma death-defying act. Have rcfalar medical chcck-aps. Give Heart Fund A m cftcan Hp.irt A sso c ia tio n f. J. Gwyn Gambll of West Jefferson is Chairman of the Board. A. William McDonald of Yadklnvllle is President of the Association. Wade Wilmoth of Boone and John Woodreth of Sparta are Vice Presidents. W.B. “Bill” Austin, Jr. of Winston-Salem is Secretary- Treasurer. 4-H One out of every six Americans was a former 4-H member. Over 33 million 4-H alunmi are continuing to live the 4-H motto - To Make the Best Better. By Peggy Howe From the use of the Gatling gun invented by a North Carolinian, to trench warfare in Europe, the Tar Heel stale was actively involved in the Spanish-American War and World War I.“Call to Arms” a new exhibit opening Wednesday (Feb. 5) at the Museum of History shows aspects of these two wars - both at home and overseas - and North Carolina’s participation in each. Weapons, uniforms and Insignia, flags and ensigns, equipment of all kinds, photomurals and posters will give visitors a glimpse into two wars of several generations ago.The Spanish-American War, called “the splendid little war,” found the United States Army ill-lJrepared but the Navy in first-rate condition. Americans were uninformed about the war, and did not understand that the liberation of Cuba, the stated objective, would Involve fighting in the Philippines and Puerto Rico, as well as the annexation of foreign territory.Each state was responsible for its own volunteer contingent for military duty, and official reaction varied. For example. North Carolina Gov. Daniel L. Russell declared that he would not spend the price of a telegram to support the state’s volunteers.Because of such attitudes, Americans were haphazardly and inadequately armed, mostly with an obsolete rifle called the “trapdoor” Springfield. A Raleigh newspaper noted that the “slow- loading, smoke-discharging Springfield did little more than make excellent targets of our troops.” In contrast, the modern 7 mm repeater Mauser used by Spanish troops was far superior.A three-minute automated slide program compares the two weapons for exhibit visitors. Also on view are diagrammed comparisons of the inadequate .38 caliber Colt which was later replaced with the more efficient .45 caliber Browning automatic.America’s excellent Navy gave her a decided advantage.A uniform worn by Ensign Worth Bagley, the first naval officer killed in the Spanish- American war, is on display. He diea aboard the “Winslow” during an attack on Spanish batteries at Cardenas, Cuba, May 11, 1898.Also on display is the carved coat of arms from the “Raleigh,” the ship that received the surrender of all defenses at the entrance to Manila Bay. The light cruiser was named for the city of Raleigh.The Gatling gun, designed by Dr. Richard J. Gatling of Hertford County, the first successful mechanical machine gun, is represented in the exhibit by a shiny brass specimen. During the famous charge up San Juan Hill on July 1, 1898, Gatling guns provided the U.S. Army’s first ground attack with machine guns, and were instrumental in securing the American victory. As in all wars, the Spanish- American veterans returned home with Spanish, Cuban and Philippine souveniers. Businessmen found a lucrative market in war memento reproductions, but many of the originals are brought out for visitor to the new exhibit.During the Spanish-American War, North Carolina was one of only three states to honor the appeal of the black volunte*rs for their own officers. The first all-black regiment, the Third, under the command of Major James H. Young of Raleigh served with distinction. One of the uniforms from that regiment and the regimental flag are shown.A few years later. World War 1 found Americans more un­derstanding of their country’s position - German submarines had continued to sink American ships, and military retaliation was necessary. America •‘reluctantly, then with in creasing enthusiasm, took on the war mantle.”More than 86,000 North Carolinians entered military service, and were represented heavily in several famous divisions, among them the 30th “Old Hickory” Division, the 81st "Wildcat” Division and the 42nd “Rainbow” Division, where they compiled enviable records.The black response was considerably heavier in World War I than in the Spanish- American War, and the 371st regiment was composed en­ tirely of blacks from North and South Carolina.They served both as enlisted men and in the officer ranks, were in the Council of Defense at home, and were active in war bond and savings stamp drives, and Red Cross branches.Uniforms of the soldiers in the trenches and of the nurses who ministered unto them are displayed. Machine guns mounted behind sandbag barricades and manned by grimy, mud-spattered dougboys lend authenticity to the exhibit. At their feet are captured weapons and assorted shells.Barbed wire is strung along the background "no-man’s land” and gas warfare is remembered with gas masks and gas alarm ratchets. A “trench periscope” represents some of the combat equipment developed for World War I. Pigeon cases hang along the walls, in memory of the useful carrier pigeons. Some of these birds were decorated for bravery.At home, civilians raised victory gardens, while others joined the Red Cross and sewed hospital linens and clothing, collected food and surgical supplies and operated canteens for the traveling service men.And presiding over all are wartime photomural displays and propaganda posters. These feature scenes from the home front as well as from the bat­ tlefield. Also pictured will be several North Carolinians who served prominently in the war effort, including Josephus Daniels, secretary of the Navy; Walter Hines Page, am­ bassador to England; Angus W. McLean, director of the War Finance Corporation; and Walter Clark, arbitrator of the War Labor Board.Brochures on the two wars will be available in the area. As the pamphlet states, “unlike the Spanish-American soldier who returned home to indifference and sometimes hostility, the World War I veteran came home a hero. Both the civilian and soldier marched in their numerous victory parades, secure in the belief that they had fought for what was right and had won.”And the Museum of History exhibit, remembers both wars in the “Call to Arms” exhibit. The Museum is located In the Archives and Hlstory-Stote Library Building, 109 East Jones St., Raleigh. Museum hours are 8:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. BUY SPECIALS You can save six to 10 per cent on your grocery bill each week if you buy the specials, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This Year Give Your Sweetheart Something Extra Special Cards By Paramount Pangburn’s Candy Complete Cosmetics STORE WIDE SALE Beginning Febniaiy 10 OSTER DRUG CO. If We Can’t Save You Money Then We Don't Deserve Your Business! PAYS TO ADVERTISE YOUR BEST INSURANtt AGAIMST REttSSION 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 Local Ruritans Hold Zone Meeting *The Jcricho-Hardison iRuritan Club was host for a Irecent Zone Meeting, with Zone iGovernor James A. Eaton |prcsiding.District Governor Nathan ISimpson, U. Governor Albert iHowell and their cabinet at- Itended as well as past District iGovernor Edgar Cartner, and I representatives from the Davie lAcademy, North Davie, ICourtney, Sheffield-Calahan land Jericho-Hardiso Clubs. The purpose of the meeting I was to provide additional in- Istructions for newly installed lofficers. Each club also Ipresented their project plan for I the New Year. DAVIli COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1975 - 9B Avalon Potts Elected To Post Of National Ruritan Director I,t. Gov. Howell speaks to Ruritans as Jim Eaton listens. iecline In 1974 Retail Sales Volume efiects Reduced Consumer Buying A further reduction in the Iconsumer's buying power was ■indicated by the decline in 1974 Iretail sales volume as price lincreases off-set sales income laccording to currently |availHl)le data.The Conference Board Ifigurts, which are reported in Ithe February issue of IFINANCE FACTS, a monthly ■digest of consumer behavior Ipublished by the National nsjumer Finance Association, I indicate that a seven per cent ■rise (o $540 billion in 1974 dollar ■ retail sales was offset by a 13 I per cent increase in prices for Ipurchased goods. The net result lis-a five per cent decline in Iretail volume.The 20 per cent slump in the I number of cars sold was largely■ responsible for the fact that the I durable goods registered the [greatest decline - sales I declined almost 1.5 per cent, I with prices climbing 11 per )avie Students On JUNC Dean’s ListIf Miss Betsy Johnson Bingham land Miss Beverly Jan Pack of I Advance Rt. 1 were, on the [University of North Carolina’s I fall semester dean's list. This year at the University of I North Carolina at Chapel Hill■ students must make higher I grades to be eligible for the I deans,list. They must earn a 3.2 I grade; average on the 4.0 scale I (A-4, B-3, etc.) while taking 15 Ihours of credit, or a 3.5 average I while taking at least 12 but less I than is hours of credit. Schools and Colleges in which I students can qualify for the I flan’s list are the College of I Arts and Sciences, the General I College, the School pf Business I Administration, the School of [Education, the School of I Journalism, and, in Health I Affairs, Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy, Nursing and Pharmacy. cent. Non durable goods' real volume of dollar sales eroded almost 1.5 per cent with a 13.5 per cent increase in prices offsetting the 12 per cent in­ crease in dollar receipts.A 13 per cent increase in 1974 supermarket sales was offset by a 12 per cent increase in retail food prices, according to U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Sililarly, the restaurant business saw a 10 per cent in­ crease in business volume offset by a 12 per cent increase in prices.The disappointment was echoed in the apparel trade which had an 8.5 per cent in­ crease in prices, offsetting a modest five per cent increase in dollar sales. Feburary Designated As Human Relations Month Citing the State's desire to "continue a constructive ap­ proach to improving human relations for its citizens through understanding, communication, 14-H News I The Farmington 4-H Club met on Monday, January 20, 1975, at 7:30 p.m.We discussed the programs for the year and received our project selection sheets. CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on Monday night, January 27, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Vice-President, Tim Carter, who then led in the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Secretary, Malissa Wright called roll and read the previous minutes. ’Two new members were welcomed to the club. No old business was discussed but new business consisted of the election of officers for 1975. They include Mark Jones, President; Terri Shoffner, Vice- President; Sherry Pardue, Secretary; and Sheila Shore, Treasurer. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Sheila Shore and Wanda Phillips. F u r n i t u r e EXTRA SPECIAL 1 Week Only Bassett 3 Pc, Early American English Pub Style In Herculon Plaid Regular ( 4 C Q 0 0 $599.00 Bassett Early American Piiie Ragutef $319.00' LIVINGROOM FURNITURE LOVESEATS- CHAIRS-HIDEBEDSWe Have The inest FactorySelectedMaterials 2 Pc. Sofa & Chair .Regular $299.95 ’148“ 7 Pc. Rfd & Black Spainish DinetteJ,, & Chairs ^ Regular $1 4 Q 0 0 $199.00 National Mattress & Box Spring (Foam Mattress) Regular $119.00-2 Pc. ' $199.00-$249.00 Values Reuphoktery Work Done At Reasonhle Prices— Free Estimate At Home Or Store, (CAR AND TRUCK SEATS COVERED) ^ Special On Car Seats I Front And Back Seats ’45^ In Special MaterialLarge Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co • I.arry Hodgc, salesman for Reavis Kord of Mocksville, i.s shown being presented a bonus check- for $708 for selling a total of 25 cars and trucks during the month of January. "During a time when many were saying that the auto business was at its lowest fieak. we think Larry did remarkably well", said Mr. t e a vis. (Adv). Avalon Polls was olcolpd a national director of Ruritan National a( (he 44lh annual convention held in Chicago last W'cek.Buddy Lee of Raleigh was cleclod national president and Glenn Robertson of Mount Airy was elected to the National Foundation.Many were in attendance from the Piedmont Ruritan District. Attending from Davie County were:Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rutledge of the Shcffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club. Aiihur Koontz of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club.Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice An­ derson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garner, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton of the North Davie Rutitan Club. At the national convention, Edgar Cartner served as chairman of the Sergoant-al- Arms Committee. The convention opened with a flag and vesper service. The .speaker was the Rev. Clifford Caldwell of Staunton, Va.The Monday keynote speaker was Dr. Charles Gibboney of Bristol, Tenn.The Tuesday banquet was highlighted by the challenge of the newly elected president. Buddy Lee, to all Ruritans present. The evening en- lertainmcnt was provided by the Statler Brothers. Radio News Program To Focus On Legislature and specific programs,” Governor Jim Holshouser has proclaimed February as human relations month in North Carolina.State and local human relations commissions have planned special programs and projects throughout the month. In his proclamation, the Governor noted that “the State of North Carolina desires to continue to promote and maintain a wholesome climate of human relations among the citizens, between groups, races, and among persons of varying economic status for the progress and general welfare of the total state.” Fireman Complete First Aid Couree Twenty-nine persons com­ pleted a first aid course taught at the William R. Davie Fire Department by Johnny Frye and Larry Allen.This was the standard 18-hour course, and was taught mainly for the members of the William R. Davie Fire Department. Jan. 14th through 30th, Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad is planning an all day Fish Fry April 12. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. and continue until 8 p.m. Jericho-Hardison Ruritans Honored For Perfect Attendance Twenty-three members of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club received perfect attendance awards at the January 28th meeting.Those recieving one year perfect attendance were: Charlie Brown. Lewis Gibson, Glenn Hammer, Jack Walker, Donnie Lakey, Jerry Cartner, Joe Butzbach and Carroll Foster. Receiving two year awards were, Wayne Lakey, Frank Couch and Bobby Knight. Receiving three year awards were, Burley Anderson Dale Brown, Marshall Green. Dr. L. E. Richards, Phillip Fuller and Carl Green. Reveiving five year awards were, James A. Foster and E, H. Brown. Receiving six years awards were, J. S. Green, Cecil Lakey, Ashley Seaford and Glenn Seaford.Bob Amos, from the Department of Economic & Natural Resources, spoke to the club about recreation on both the state and local level, putting emphasis on the local level and what Ruritans can do to im­ prove local recreation facilities. N.C. TENTH North Carolina ranks in the top 1C states in export of farm-grown goods. The Tar Heel state ranked tenth in 1974 with exports valued at $772 million. Top exporter was Illinois with $2 billion worth. Mrs. E. M. Shermer returned home from Davie Hospital last week and is recuperating satisfactorily. Visitors during her illness were Mrs. Eleanor Gore of Winston Salem, Mrs. Candice Drake of Salisbury, Mrs. Barbara Blair and Mrs. Frank Rothrock of Thomasville. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Rothrock are neiees of Mrs. Shermer. Visitors from our community were Mrs. Fallie Bogler, Gina Burton, Mrs. Haxel Ellis, Mrs. Vogie Marsh, Miss Carolyn Hartman, Mrs. Albert Poole, Janie Poole, Mrs. Jack Vogler, Mrs. Gene Vogler and Mrs. Maybelle Orrell. Mrs. Erin Anthony of Hobgood, N. C. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Advance Route 1 were Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Georgia Foster, Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Rea Potts enjoyed quilting at Mrs. Paulina Barney's home Thursday afternoon.Mrs. Raymond Foltz of West Clemmonsville Road and Mrs Glenn White of Winston Salem were Thursday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Advance Route 2 were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Rhea Potts.Keith Carter and Allen Wayne Cornatzer enjoyed an evening of ice-skating at the Hyatt House Rink in Winston Salem Thur­sday night.Mrs. Charles Barlow is .J ( oiufiin (il nion(*y .Ifift p**fsOfKi( t)HnK'ng inform.ifion by Karon McCall Wachovia Bank & Ttusl C o N There is an ancient Latin provcrh. "Caveat iimptor,” that goes back ccnturics and i.s still widely used today. It means, “ Let the buyer beware.” Which only proves, I suppose, that swindlers and con men have always been with us and probably always will be. In modern times, their methods have become more sophisticated, more polished, more endowed with psycho­ logical finesse. And their “take” is much larger; some estimate it at more than SI billion a year. With unbelievable subtlety, swindlers practicc their arts on the wealthy and the educated - as well as on the poor, the ignorant, the elderly. They operate on the supposition that all human beings arc vain, credulous and greedy. And we play riglit into (heir hands by suspending our suspicions and being much loo trusting in our eagerness to take advantage of a bargain. Some swindlers are so obvious that you can't help wondering how any person with intelligence can be taken in. Others so closely resemble the methods employed by honest retailers that you have to be e.\tremely alert to suspect that you are being duped. One of the most prevalent and widely practiced i'rauds today is performed on the thin edge of the law and is known as “bait-and- switch." Here’s how it operates. A dealer using “bait-and-switch” will start by advertising a nationally respected color television set or refrigerator or washer-dryer at an unbeliev­ ably low price a real bargain. This is the “bait” that is publicly Haunted to attract you into the store. Now the dealer has no intention ol selling you this merchandise. When you enter the store, he may disparage the national brand he featured in his advertising. “Quite frankly," he will say. “I have had a lot of trouble with the X-hrand. Ii's a real lemon. Constantly needing e.\pensive repairs. I’ve had nothing but complaints Irom customers.” Gradually, the dealer shakes your faith in X-brand and makes you feel almost ashamed to be interested in purchasing il. even al a bargain price. He may even tell you that he has just sold the last set he had in stock. Now he’s ready lor the “switch.” He begins hy extolling the virtues of some lesser known brand that l.c did not feature in his advertising. And depending upon how' clever his sales technique, he soon has you dewy-eyed with trust. Out comes your check book and you buy his recommendation. Now. let’s suppose you really want the national brand he advertised at a bargain pricc. The salesman goes into the back room and conies out. accompanied by a suave, smiling “manager.” "Unfoiiunaiely,” he says, "we’re not allowed to sell the merchandise on display in our window. Company policy, you know. We’ll be glad to order you a duplicate set if you are willing to wait until the factory reopens in the tali.” So you finally capitulate and buy the lesser-known brand on which the dealer makes more money. No matter what major items you plan to purchase, be on the lookout for the “bait-and-swiich” game. You can proteci yourself and help proiect oilier consumers by simply turning around and walking out ot the store. If you are suspicious that actual fraud is involved, don’t hesitate to report yiiur experience to the Better Business Bureau. The bureau is sponsored by businessmen and it works closely with law enforcement agencies in an attempt to compel dishonest lirnis to straigliten iiut or to force them out of business. confined to her home by serious illness. Mrs. Barlow is Mrs. Charles Crawford's grand­ mother and has recently moved her from Winston Salem.The Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Starling of Catawba were Monday visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. Starling was pastor of the Methodist church here some twenty-seven years ago.Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Alice Potts are confined to their homes by illness. Mrs. G, W. Potts returned to her home this week from Davie hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Get well wishes are extended to the three ladies, Glenn Potts and son Wayne Potts spent the weekend with their family here. Mr. Potts and Wayne are employed on con­ struction work in Lake Wales, Florida and have been working in various parts of the state for the past few months.Several members of the 4-H Club enjoyed roller skating at Skate Haven on Country Club Road last Friday night. Mrs. Frank Potts and Mrs. Bill Potts were chaperones for the group. Among the club members skating were Jill Carter, Annita Potts, Diane Hendrix, Wayne Hendrix, Kathy Nayder Ben Naydor, Reggie Potts, Charles Potts, Barren Dulin and Karen Cornatzer,Mrs. Ken Hoots and daughter Mrs. Sonny Stroud and son Kenny, also Cammie Potts visited Mrs. Hoot's mother Mrs, R. R. Fulk in Pinnacle Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Fulk has recently had eye surgery for cataracts at Medical Park hospital in Winston Salem, She is recovering satisfactorily. TOBACCO EXPORTS North Carolina is the largest producer of tobac­ co and the largest export­ er of the crop. Last year, the state shipped $456 mil­ lion worth of unmanufac­ tured tobacco, or well over half the entire U.S. total. A five-minute weekly radio program focusing on the ac­ tivities of the 1975 North Carolina General Assembly is now being broadcast on a special network of 50 stations across the state.The program, titled “Legislative Review," is broadcast each Sunday. In the Davie County area, the program is being aired al 12:30 p.m. by WYDK, Yadkinville; at 1:40 p.m. by WTQR-FM, Winston-Salem; and WSJS, Winston-Salem at 12:55 p.m.It will also be heard at 12:30 p.m. on WBUY, Lexington."Legislative Review” will be produced and voiced by veteran newsman Fred Taylor, who regularly covers state govern­ ment for WRAL-TV, Raliegh, and the North Carolina News Network.Taylor has covered two previous legislative sessions and was elected president of the Capitol Press Corps in 1974. An anchorman and producer for WRAL's TV-5 Action News, he WTites, edits and anchors 10 newscasts each week on the statewide news network."Legislative Review," which will be presented each Sunday throughout the 1975 General Assembly session, features interviews with key legislators and reports on the major issues which come before the legislature each week. The program is being spon­sored by North Carolina’s, in­dependent, consumer-owned electric cooperatives. Course On Metric Systems To Be Offered Here A course in “An Un­derstanding of the Metric System” will begin at the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College Tuesday, Feb. 11 from 7-9 p.m. The class will meet for eight sessions. A registration fee of $2 will be charged, and registration will remain open for one week.The course was organized as a result of the world trend to metrics in all areas of measurement. Content of the course is designed to acquaint citizens with practical knowledge on how the con­ version will affect them as consumers, businessmen, educators, engineers, etc. It will be o. 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, Forsyth 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 too 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 l>etter 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 would be con­ verting to this system within only a few years from now.Persons interested in pre- registering for the course can contact the college at telephone number 634-3415, Formal registration will be held during the first class session. Our free dinnerware offer expires February 28! There’s not much time left. February 28’s the last day we’ll be able to you a free four-piece place .setting of Sum­ mertime. It’s the beautiful Enylish Ironstone dinnerware with the yellow daisy pattern. So before time runs out, stop by your iiearest Northwestern Bank office and save $25 or more. We’ll tjive you your first four-piece place setting of Summertime free! We’ll also gix e you the highest legal interest rates on your sa\ ings. And that’s one offer that ne\ er expires at Northwestern! THE NORTHWESTERN BANK intersection of Highways ISSandBOl in Davie County M«mbo«Fotc FDIC insurance has been increased to $40,000. One free place setting per family. lOB DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1975 Garden Time Winter Is Ideal Time To Inventory For 1975 Garden Needs B Y M . E . G A R D N E R N . C . S ta te U n iv e rs ity This is B good time to take inventory of what you have; and jot down things you will need for the 1975 growing season in the fruit, vegetable and flower gardens. Here are some of the items for your check list: —seed, vegetable and flower; plants, vegetable and liower; ornamental trees and shrubs needed in the landscape; ground covers as a grass substi­ tute and to prevent erosion on slopes and ter­ races ; small fruits—straw­ berries, raspberries, blue­ berries, elderberries and grapes; tree fruits and nuts—apples, peaches, cherries, pears, plums, pe­ cans, black walnuts, Chi­ nese chestnuts and Al­berts. Rakes, hoes, spading fork, shovel, spade, hand plow, rototiller Coptional), power mower, sprayer, duster, wheelbarrow, stak­ es, heavy string and hose and spinner for irrigation. Purchase only high quality tools and equip­ ment, then protect from rust and store in a dry place when not in use. When you finish reading this, go to your supplier and purchase your ferti­ lizer needs for 1976. Store in well protected dry stor­ age. While you have the time, plan your vegetable Tomato Served In Most Homes Weekly T he v a n illa b e a n is p r o ­ d u c e d b y a n o r c h id ! / / What vegetable ia more at home with Americans than any other vegetable? The tomato. It was the number one rated vegetable in a na­ tional consumer prefer­ ence survey of 2,600 home­ makers. Almost 75 per cent of the women questioned said they serve thePossible Reasons For Billing Errors Cited tomato at least once a week, explains Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. Why is the tomato so popular? Ninety per cent of the homemakers who frequently use the tomato said they "like the taste.” Ease of preparation and versatility tied as other reasons for tomato use, each was listed by 43 per cent of the homemakers. While 41 per cent said they "don’t get tired" .of the tomato, 33 per cent thought it was “high in vitamins and minerals.” Who buys the number one vegetable? Younger homemakers, under 35, and homemakers with higher educations or high­ er household incomes tend to buy more fresh toma­ toes. garden on paper. This will accomplish two things; in the flrst place, you can provide the necessary vegetables for the family's table use and for freezing and canning; and second­ly, it will permit you to rotate crops in your gar­ den site. It is best to rotate gar­ den sites each year but, for most people, this is not possible. However, with a plan, you can ro­ tate crops in your present garden site as it is not a good idea to plant the same crops in the same area year after year. When preparing your plan, place the perennial crops to one side of the garden so they will not interfere with cultivation of the annuals. Such crops include asparagus, rhu­ barb, strawberries, and blueberries. It is indicated that more vegetable gardens will be planted in 1975 than in any year since WW II Victory Gardens. This is entirely possible. Those who will be successful will be the people that prepare, NOW! It is not too late to have your soil tested, ap­ ply the lime and phos­ phate indicated, and plow under. Leave in rough fal­ low until spring planting time. Alternate freezing and thawing will provide a good seed bed, which af­ ter all, is one of the most important steps in having a good garden. If you are lucky enough to have a supply of animal manure, apply liberally, and turn under with the lime and phosphate. Tuesday’s snow left its trail along frtrest paths in the county including this split rail fence. RALEIGH — A bill that is more or less than you calculated may be due to an error. How do such errors occur? Billing time lag may be one reason, says Mrs. Jus­ tine Rozier, extension fam­ ily resource management specialist, North Carolina State University. A bill statement may be prepared several days be­ fore it is mailed. Any pur­ chases made during this time lag period will not be on the statement. And, any payments on the bill made during this period will not be recorded either. If time lag isn't the cause, check to make sure you have not made an er­ ror. Have you recorded all the charges on the ac­ count? Perhaps another member of the family made a charge and forgot to mention it. Returned checks may al­ so cause a billing discrep­ ancy. Insufficient funds, failure to sign a check, or failure to name a payee can all result in returned checks that did not get credited to your account. If a store claims it nev­ er received a check, call the bank and find out if the cancelled check has been returned. If not, talk to your banker about the problem. You may decide to stop payment on the missing check and send the store a second one. Stores can make billing errors, too. Incorrect cred­ it code numbers, incorrect­ ly prepared sales slips, sales slip misinterpreta­ tion, mathematical errors and undelivered merchan­ dise are all common caus­ es of billing errors. Reduce Excess Fluids , With FLUIDEX only *1.89 Lose Weight With DEX-A-DIETCapsules otAv 4 , g g A t COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY Clemmons Village Real EstateHOMES FOR SALE Davie Gardens Farmington Road Davie Gardens Fox Meadow Wood lea *55,500.00 45,000.00 42.500.00 39.900.00 32.500.00ACREAGE Davie Cty-95 acs.-*l,500 ac. Davie Cty-4 acs.-12,000 Davie Cty-26 acs.-1,500 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 Howyoufeice tomoiTow dep^ids<mhow vou save 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. Anamount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savinp 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. Niim K Biihiiit |Mt> itiU-rvst wht'ii hi-td U> m aturity uf 5 yt'rtr* th*- hr»t Butiiii art* rt-placi^ if lu«l. »r dfi»truyt<d. W livn ittwliHi. U tfy i-aii bi> cashed at yout bunk liiirrvat ik nut au b^-l tii stau* ur l>ral incunif aiui t<«K iiiuy tie dffvrri'd u n til rvdf mptioi). . stodfi 7 i n ^ ^ e n c a . Join the Paynril Savings Plaa 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 for an appointment to see it. We think you'll like it. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3'/S> acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shak& with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. 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 good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y INVESTMENT OPPORTLMTV ■ Buy thU going business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than I2U.0U0 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed. Call 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 details. 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. anford Road; This bouse 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. Country Esutes - 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths. Electric heat. Urge kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. U t 125 x 200. Financing at 8% percent already approved. ACREAGE 43 acres South-of MocksviH" ‘'>00 feet creek frontage with 1500 feet road f. S O L D m feet timber. Price $800 an acre. Buy a mini farm today - Call for details. Two tracts of land available. Number 1. SOLD es: number 2, 24.0 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 49.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building ana shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price $50,000. See us today for complete details. 7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell. BURLINGTON INDL'STRIES PROPERTY - some still 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 iou 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. ^ ........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. 3 ^ . 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. RENTALPROPERTY 1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom trailer with I'/i 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. 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 $125. RESORTPROPERTY Attention Campers! • Two loU 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. 333 Saliibury Swicegood ProfMiional BIdg. Jerry Swietgood. Broktr 634-6M7 Real Estate Sales, AppnuH>Js, Leasev Management C.A. White, Broker 493-6588 634-5997 Mary Forrett, SiIm R«p. 492-6437 tMVIE COUNTY HNTHRPRISt: RHCORD, THURSDAY. FHBRUARY 6. U)75 I IB Garden TimeMistakes Easy to Make Pruning Shrubs -By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. ■ Fortunately, birth dcfects in kittens and puppies are relatively rare. Most are one­time events that occur because ' of an unfavoarable environment during fetal development and the birth process.Maternal illness is a major cause of birth defects in young animals. Such defects can in­ clude anemia from worm in­festation and brittle bone structure due to vitamin and mineral deflcency in the mother. Other problems may be due to medication which the mother received during pregnancy.Sometimes a difficult delivery will result in broken or jlislocated bones in the off- ■pring. In cats especially, the >1^1vis may be damaged and will feel like a collapsed balloon £ather than a gently rounded curve.Faulty genes inherited from ;One or both parents can cause defects that return again and figain in succeeding litters Some defects are merely nuisances, such as extra toes or crooked tails. But others can be wrious - blindness, deafness or fi nervous disorder.■ ■ The more serious defects will ,]probably be apparent within 2 •or 3 weeks. Severe muscular arid skeletal abnormalities will •show up as kittens and puppies learn to walk. Some defects are .correctable; some are not. ' Conditions like cleft palate or M 'Some types of hernias should be corrected quickly so that 'growth of the young animal is ■not affected.Sometimes development of ,birth defects can be predicted. ^or instance, it is known that blue-eyed, white-haired cats are often deaf. Cases of deafness in ;blue-eyed, white-haired dogs bre less common, but some ■nave been recorded. Since not all inherited defects .'we visible from birth, it is wise Jp examine both parents of your ipjfospective pet, if possible. For instance, a clumsy or uneven wplk in an adult dog may be a P IClue to a major bone disease ’tilled hip dysplasia ~ which wfpn't show up in your puppy until it is three to six months m .* Research is being conducted pinpoint and eliminate the Jiause of birth defects. An example involves GMI Gangliosidosis, a rare disease ;ln;cats. ; GMI Gangliosidosis is caused ,by the absence of a crucial enzyme normally present in the i|icain, which prevents the ac- •cumulation of waste material in rQie nervous system. Afflicted 'kittens appear normal at birth, I" -But some begin to develop tremors involving the head and * legs. Eventually they become l^lind, paralyzed and prone to convulsions.; The research effort now being carried out involves locating 'and purifying the enzyme that is faulty and deciding how to Compensate for its inaction. Some alternatives may be the development of a drug to correct the faulty enzyme so ftat it will behave normally, or l^rhaps even designing an ^rgan transplant to manufacture the enzyme. Before the condition was (trought to the attention of researchers, the obviously affected kittens were destroyed, blit little was done to prevent ^ healthy-looking carriers from passing the disease on to the next generation.. Most authorities recommand riot breeding a pet that has any type of congenital defect even if It does not severely affect the iTCt's normal life span, since the defect will probably be passed on to the next generation.U you are not sure whether your pet will bear a healthy Htter, check with your veterinarian. Without nrofessional guidance, it is ^(ficult to determine what may be causing birth defects and whether the defects will show up in future litters. By M. E. G/\RDNER N. C. State University The pruning of ornamen- tiil shrubs is one garden operation which is most likely to be ncgleoted, poorly done or over-done. Many gardeners still think that they are not doing a good job unless they do heavy cutting or. sometimes, de­ horning. Si*ch treatment re­ sults In destroying the char­ acter of the plant and it may require two or three years to overcome such severe pruning. In the meantime, the plants look ugly and their growth processes are slowed due to the heavy re­duction of leaf area.Frequently the wrong plimt is selected for a particular location when preparing the landscape plan for your home, and then an effort is made to keep the plant in bounds by pruning. It is much better to select the right plant for the right location in the beginning, and thus your pruning problems are reduced to a minimum.If you have plants which need pruning, now Is a good time to get the job done. I like what I choose to call deep pruning. This type of pruning is employed to correct growth in such broadleaved evergreen plants as Burford’s Chinese holly, llgustrum, sasanqua camellia, photinia and other similar types. To me, it is a sensible treatment because if you had not seen the plant before pruning you probably could not recognize that it had been pruned at all. As an example, we might consider two Burford plants growing in good locations. They are about six feet tall and have a spread of about eight feet. They need some corrective pruning but no severe treatment. Remember that you are going deep by removing whole branches from the inside and some shorter laterals from the periphery or outside. This will require careful study before you do any pruning because you want to accomplish two things: maintain the general shape and character of the plant; and select only those branches which will not re­move too much foliage in any one area of the plant. The idea is to open up the plant uniformly rather than leaving gaping holes here and there. This will admit light penetration ana pro­ mote the growth of foliage on the inner portions.Now is a good time, also, to check your shade trees. There are always some small limbs which have died due to shading. These are rather easily removed and, in many cases, you can re­move them yourself with a pruning saw, if the trees are not too tall. Removal now will prevent wind break­ age during summer storms and cluttering your lawn grasses. Make clean, close cuts, leaving no stubs. This will promote rapid healing of the wounds. Treat all wounds over 2 inches in diameter with a good pro- - Invlle someone who is alonu lo shari’ holidays with your family. If you art* gri*i*u*d by soim- one whose nuim* you cun’i recall — say sonu’lhin^ liki* “Nice to siH* you” noi '1 know your fuit* but can l recall your name." J T hanking' a sulesperM)n after a puri'huse i)flen resulls in Ijppre pleasant service (d otheri< Howard Realty Sunday, February 9, 1975 DIRECTIONS; Proceed down N. Main Street to Milling Road; turn riglit onto Milling Road and go one mile. Located Corner of Milling Road and Fulton St. 3 bedrooms, P/2 baths, living room, modern kitchen with range and dishwasher, large family room with fireplace, lots of extras. Drive out to see this extra nice place. ASSUME 7>/i PERCENT (APR) LOAN. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 1<^ baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Only $35,000. CaU today. ONLY IIOU.OO DOWN-PAVMENT FOR THIS NEW THREE BEDROOM, BRICK, ALL ELECTRIC HOME. LOCATED ON LARGE PRIVATE COUNTRY LOT. PRICED AT 120.500............ :18 acres just off Hwy. 601 - PRICED TO SELL. 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Nice two bedroom home with extra nice lot. Central heat. Priced to sell at only $i3,i;oo^__________________ 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, l>/j 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 bcdrno-” -,. kitchen with range, living room carpc' ijQ L D 't, paved drive-way-allfor only $20,000.payment. I2K Acrcs 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 Hickorv Hill just waiting to be lived in. These homes were built by Carolina Custom Builders. Four bedrooms, 2'i>'bathrooms, the upmostin comfort. Call us to see three homes. Good financing. NEW LISTING - Davie .Vcari^’ny Road. Three large bedrooms. 2 bathr-n trt with utility room, beautiful lot . . . .rTu " -appointment to see. COMMERCIAL - All slock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today Tor full information. ..Ill finance. Call us for FOR RENT-tJorner Cemetery Street and North Main, 3 bedroom, large home, $100 a month. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. CaU us for information. Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home634-3754 • 4 ^ tective paint. Such mate­ rials- may usually be pur­chased from your garden supply store.If you have large limbs to be removed, I suggest that you employ competent help to do the job for you. Cornatzer Brady Barney is undergoing treatment at Whitaker Care.Mrs. Leona Bowens and Lena Wall visited Mrs. Minnie Melton Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and children of Haggarstown, Maryland were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Caudle in Brooks Cross Roads.Mrs. Alvin Whittaker has been sick for the past two weeks at her home. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its first meeting of the year on January 28 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin.Due to the absence of Mrs.; Ostine West, Mrs. Nancyl Hartman was in charge of the program. Perfect attendance cer­tificates for 1974 were presented to Dottie Potts and Nora Smith.Reading certificates were presented to Ana Barney, Sandra Whittaker, Nora Smith, Lucille Potts, and Dottie Potts.Mrs. Hartman gave each member the new 1975 year books.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, con­sisting of punch, sandwiches, chips, pickles and refrigerator squares. W hen your batiekvNEEPS THAT EXTRA BOOST, aUMPEK CABLES ^ MAY GET youOUT OF A JAM.A > 0ur, IF PONE (MPROPEKLV,A gOOST CArJ PAMA6E YOUR GAP'S EUEC- mCAL SVSTBM ■ “ ' \U©E GROUNDED C A B L E BbFOKB USIN& JUMPER CA6t£$,0ATTERV VENT/ CAPS StloUUP P E BE.- ^ AMP THE VENT HOte© COVERED WlTW A cu>m attach one ^ OF T O E C A e u E e TO t h e FW IW E C-t-^TERMINAL PDsr OM 6ACH PAVnse/ AHP THe OTHER CABLE ' TO THE NEGATIVE r-)OF -me 0ATrEi?y " J __> £7oN'T (zeVEI^E TUEM^ ANP 0e 0UK6 m e ne^iA- ' riv/e CA0LE ISSKOUNPEP’, &U66eST5 the car cakeCO U N CIL, K6M IN PIN &motorists that PKOFtR use OF JUMPER CA0LES CAN PeeVENTA'HAlR- RAieiNtS." EXPBKieNCE. THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Fireplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 YOU WILL GET THE MOST NOW FOR YOUR MONEY INVESTED IN A HOME FROM Uie BranlleiiHemeFiAclef it's something completely nevi^ In home finding. The Brantley HomeFlnder 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 vi/lth 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. lOCAIION •IDlOOMI IMH • MS raici 1 OTHER FIAIUaiS FarmingtonArea 3 2 $69,600 Beautiful brick home, central air plus 5 acres, stream, building 24 x 39 with upstairs. Stlisbuiy St. Mocktvllle 3 2 $29,900 3>/i! acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, barn. Mockiville 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. Highway«4West 2 or 3 2 $30,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. NearRedland Rd.3 2 acres land, custom built brick home, fireplace. HighwayMEatt 4 2 $69,000 6.48 acres, plus 10 room brick home, 2 fireplaces, central air, plus basement.MUlingRoad 3 VA $27,500 Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement. DavieAcademy Rd.3 1 $19,500 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. NearCornatzer 3 2 $24,500 New home, completely furnished, wooded lot. Hickory Hill 3 2 To Sell 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, dishwasher, sto\ Full basement, double carport.MSLexington St.3 1 $12,500 Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet. FOR RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acrcs land - aprox. 114 miles city limits. ^UmdFmcler Location Acrci Streams Price Other Features County Line Rd. (ShefTield)28 1 $760. poraae Good road frontage, financing available. People! Creek Rd. (Advance)296 River Ib ’SeS 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river frontage, can be subdivided. DavieAcademy Rd.38'A Sprinfl lb Sell Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel Church Rd.31 2 To Sen Old home and barn, some timber, will subdivide. bavjeAcademy Rd.46.54 Streami $56,000 7 acres open, balance wooded. Cedar Creek Rd. (Faimindon)13 StrMm $1,650poraae Beautiful tract, approx. 5 acres in timber. Nighway 64 E. Near Country Club 6.12 Stream $900. patao Land lays well, stream on back property. RI DUCI D TO $79,S.OO Per Acrc 64 I£asl 30 Creek $1,350poraae t.and bys vscll. I lonuun 2 puved Roads ■ChipplcT 1 oril Rd.317 ^ Rive $5^0 i pR-aoe Aprox. 40 Acres iIcsircd. Old house, barn - plcniy paved Road frontai'i C ould be developed. Hwy. 158 25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 Noith Rd. 1330 30 Firmpond $85,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heal. 3 acres tobacco allolmenl, approx. 8 acres fenceu. Ri:iH 'ri 11 TO $70,000.00 Indian HiUi Mini Farm Any \ 1 Amount La li*Ib S d l Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining. Bf cinlleii He<i|li| & In/uronce Co. 2070 Beacti street 722-7136 Winsfon-Salem The Brantley Bunch Manila bdward^. Broker KOI^E ••634-2244 MocksviUe OFFICE iWU»CQ Eugene Bi-iincii. .Saksiiian 998-4727 - - • HOtME LAREW-WOOD, INC. fINSURANrp- R E A L ESTATE yofjr,gn(lepe'’tltiii} Imurmef a o b n i . NEW LISTINGS R<iad lltttH, off llwy BOl North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 HARDISON STRKKT - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. I'l. acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. IIOI'SK AND tr..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-*Jl'INTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 a u f L E X H S A L ESTA T 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 corner lot, great family room with large fireplace and super-abundant closet space. OWNER WILL SELL FHA, VA, AND WILL CONSIDER PAVING 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 COIVIMUNITYis an area that will be on the move in the next few years. We have a three bedroom, two bath bungalow WITH S'/s 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 IHCKOIIY HILL is a nice feature in a home. Add to this formal living and dining, three large bedrooms, two baths, full basement and other 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, 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. G O O D LO A N ASSUMPTION. The interior is suprislng 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. EV ERY O N E LIK ES TO GET THE MOST F O R THE M O N E Y ................................ ..............Here’sthe opportunity. 2“,j acres of land in a great location with a completely renovated house, central heat and air. There’s also a custom ized M obile H om e with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modern conveniences including central heat and air on a perm anent foun­ dation. A PACKAG E D EA L IN THE H IG H 30’s. FARM & LAND A Li rTLE CASH WILL DO IT - Owner offers terms on this 24 acre tract near Duke Power Plant site in Fork area. We arc 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 lo 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. Luts 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 1.01 - Salisbury Street - zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x 115 it. depth. EXCELLEN T MULTI-PURPOSE LOCATION. Rrnlal Properly 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 My rile (i rimes 631-5797 O ffie e Jean Hauser 631-5800 63 ».2»B 4 , 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1975 Column Author Dies “Garden Time” will appear in North Carolina non-daily newspapers for the last time this week. The popular column’s author Professor Monroe Evans Gardner, died in a Raleigh hospital Wednesday morning, January 29, at the age of 79.Professor Gardener was a member of the North Carolina State University horticultural faculty for 47 years, during which time he had a large leadership role in developing North Carolina’s horticultural industry. He was head of the Department of Horticultural Science for 25 years, and he helped secure the first state appropriation to fund hor­ticultural research in the state in 1937.He organized the N. C. Association of Nurserymen in 1936, the N. C. Commercial Flower Growers in 1947, and the N. C. Apple Growers Association in 1954. NCSU honored Professor Gardner by dedicating the new campus arboretum to him in 1973.He remained active until his Garden Time death, helping neighbors and fricnd.s with (heir landscaping problems promoting com­munity gardening and bcautification and writing his column, which has been distributed weekly for nearly 20 years to some 150 Tar Heel newspaper's. The “Garden Time" column reflected the warmth and gentleness of the author and his deep interest in his fellow man and the environment. He started the column when he stepped down as NCSU department he^d to devote his time to teaching. He continued writing it when he retired in 1965 and became professor emeritus.Professor Gaidner continued to maintain an office in Kilgore Hall on the NCSU campus. One of the most time consuming activities he had was answering the mail generated by “Garden Time."He is survived by two sons, Charles E. Gardner of West Jefferson and Monroe Evans Gardner Jr. of Raleigh. His wife, Margaret, died in 1973. Garden Soil Should Be Tested for Lime Needs By M. E. GARDNER N. C. State University It is not too early to be making plans for your vegetable garden. If the weather in your area has been as bad as ours, plan­ ning is about the only thing you could accom­ plish. Planning now will expedite planting when the time comes. A soil test is the first step and is the only meth­ od by which you can de­ termine nutrient needs and pH — the relative sweetness (alkalinity) or sourness (acidity) of your soil. Give special atten­ tion to the needs for lime and phosphate and apply the recommended amounts when you receive your re­ port from the soil testing laboratory. Apply lime and phosphate before plowing as these materials do not move readily in the soil and need to be placed in the root zone. If the physical condition of your soil is very light (sandy) or very heavy (clay), it will help to add organic matter. This may be in the form of very old sawdust or stable or poul­ try manure. About 15 bushels of stable manure (per 1,000 sq.ft.). If poul­ try manure is used, apply about one-third as much as for stable manure. If you have neither of the manures, you can most likely find an old sawdust pile. The sawdust will help improve the physical con­ dition by adding organic matter but it will not have any fertilizer value. Both of the manures will add some NPK but it will be low. It will be best to apply the organic matter, in whatever form, and the lime and phosphate and turn them all under as soon as the ground can be plowed. This procedure will put your garden area in good condition and the proper amount of an 8-8-8, or similar fertilizer, can be applied as the crops are planted. A good site is important for your garden for sev­ eral reasons. Don’t select a low area which is likely to be wet and subject to frost injury. An area near the house is convenient and may give you the urge to keep the area free of weeds and protected against insect and disease pests. Another advantage of having the garden close by is to provide for irri­ gation. If you expect to have vegetables tender and tasty, they must have water as needed. If you plan to have per­ ennial crops, strawberries, raspberries, etc., set the plants on one side of the garden so as not to inter­ fere when cultivating the vegetables. UPS AND DOWNS The price o f cotton floundered around 6 cents a pound back in 1845 and almost got that low again in 1931, but it hit the magic “dollar a pound” mark in 1973. Now, prices are falling again to be­ tween 35 and 40 cents a pound, and farmers are indicating they will plant one of the smallest crops in history in 1975. Pefform a d e a t h s d r y i n gact. Have TOW Mood pressure checked. Give THeart V Fund A m erican Hear! A sso c ia tio n NORTH IREDELL COUNTY AUCTION Saturday, February 8, 1975 2:00 P.M. 139.92 Acre Farm Located North Of Statesville, take US 21 Highway approximately 20 miles to Houstonville, turn East go approximately 1 mile then take the Rock-Quarry Road (State Road No. 2113). This property is only a short distance from the Yadkin and Davie County WATCH FOR POINTERS & SIGNS The farm hai been cut into 7 tract! ranging in lize from 9.22 to 34.91 acres. The old farm house is located on tract No. 5, tract No. 4 has a fish pond, and most all tracts have a clear running stream. Some land is cleared and ready to farm. Tract No. 6 and No. 7 will be sold togetherioall tracts front on State Road N ^ 2213. The farm Is located in a very good community and is what most people are looking for, a place to raise your own food and have good old country living. Now Is the time and this is the place. So be there sale dayl TERMS- - -'/i Down, Balance 1,2, 3 Yrs. at 8% Int.- - -TERMS FREE *150.00 CASH FREE l-*50.00 Bill At The Beginning Of The Sale 1-*100.00 Bill At The End Of The Sale CARPENTER REALTY & AUCTION CO., INC. Phone 464-2342 or 464-3732 Excculor’s NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jane L. 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 7th day of August 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ' their recovery. All perons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of January 1975 R. C. Glascock. Executor of the estate of Jane L. Owings deceased. William E. Hall atty.Mocksville, N. C. 2-6-4tn Public Notices Administratrix’s Notice Co-Execulor'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-I6-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 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, 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 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 ($1,000,001 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 •lln L E G A L N O T ICE 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 1-16-7tn 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 STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION “Western Carolina Telephone Company and Westco Telephone Company have filed with the Federal Government a Compliance Assurance in which it assures the Rural Elec­trification Administration that it will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the Department of Agriculture issued thereunder, to the end that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in the conduct of its program and the operation of its facilities. Under this Assurance, this organization is committed not to discriminate against any person on the ground of race, color or national origin in its policies and practices relating to ap­plications for service or any other policies and practices relating to treatment of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and extension of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and participation in any meetings of beneficiaries and participants or the exercise of any right of such beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the operations of this organization,”"Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of individuals, to be subjected by this organization to discrimination prohibited by Title VI of the Act and the Rules and Regulations issued thereunder may, by himself or a representative, file with the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250, or the Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration, Washington, D. C. 20250, or this organization, or all, a written complaint. Such complaint must be filed not later than 90 days after the alleged discrimination, or by such later date to which the Secretary of Agriculture or the Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration extends the time for filing. Identity of com­ plainants will be kept con­fidential except to the extent necessary to carry out the purposes of the Rules and Regulations.” 2-6-ltn ENERGY PRICES Families are feeling the pinch of higher prices for household energy and for gasoline. In August 1974, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for fuels and utili­ ties was 21 per cent above the year-earlier level. The CPI for gasoline had risen by 40 per cent, adds Mrs. Justine Rozier, extension family resource manage­ ment specialist, North Carolina State University. 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, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Ross C, Cornatzer, deceased. John T. Brock, attorney 1-30 4tp PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by William Beeding to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on Ap­proximately 5 acres owned by William Beeding located Pinebrook Rd. 1200 ft. down from Hwy 158 on right side adjoining the property of Mrs. W.R. Beeding and J.R. Beeding. 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 March 3,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 2-6-2tn Pollutant Responsible Nitrogen oxide, a common air pollutant, has been found to be responsible for the yellowing of many white fabrics, according to Dr. Victor Salvin, a textile chemist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Dr. Salvin has been conducting research into the “yellowing problem” for the past three vears. 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 wiil 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- Executor's NOTICE NORTHDAVIE CAROLINA COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix 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 undersigned on or before the 3lst 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. Cagelloe deceased. l-30-4tp Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA 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 I6th day of January, 1975 Pauline B. Carter, Adi ministratrix of the estate of .■ Clarence R. Carter deceased. M6-4tn NORTH DAVIE CAROLINACOUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sarah Lanier Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 6th day of February, 1975.T. F. Anderson, Executor of the estate of Sarah Lanier Anderson, deceased.2-6-4TN HOG NUMBERS North Carolina farmers have fewer hogs than they did last year but the de­ cline is not nearly as great as for the nation as a whole — 3 per cent compared to 10 per cent. The state ranks ninth in the nation in numbers of hogs and pigs on farms. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Februaiy 15, 1975 11:00 A.M. Located off Hwy. 801 On Riverview Road. From Mocksville Take Hwy. 64 East To 801 Crossing At Fork. Turn Right On Hwy. 801 PROPERTY CONSISTING OF FURNITURE, FARM MACHINERY, AND SOME ANTIQUES Antique Table *01d Belt Lacer *T-Model Parts •2 Old Trunks *Antique Beds *Coffee Grinder •Old Latems *Com SheUer *01d Crocks *Well Buckets *01d Jars And Jugs ♦Picture Frames ♦Antique Frames ♦Antique 3/4 Bed ♦Platform Scales ♦Antique Books ♦Several Chairs ♦Porch Furniture ♦Bed And Dresser ♦SSO Gal. MUk Tank ♦Manure Spreader ♦Electric Sprayer ♦Electric Motors ♦Egg Grader ♦Incubators ♦Egg Cooler Unit ♦Gas Brooders ♦Couch ♦End Tables ♦Old Apple Peeler ♦Chum ♦Cream Separater ♦Flat Irons ♦Antique Wall Telephone ♦Old Scythe Cradle ♦Coal Stove ♦Wringer Washing Machine MANY, MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED! Sale Conducted For Robert L. Seaford Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8744 N.C. Auctioneer License No. 343 REFRESHMENTS ON THE GROUNDS Bad Weather Date: February 22,1975 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS!______________ Steal me^tim me Throw me awsQi I*m still yours. Once you bring me home, Tm 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. N(iw E Bunds pay 6% inU-rest when hfid to maturity of 5 years iVi% the first year . Bunds are replaced if lost, st<j|en or destroyed, Wlien newled, they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject Ui state or local income Uixes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. Thke ,.. stock . ui^^pienca Join the Payroll Savings Plan -r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RbCUKU, IHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 - 13B Cards Of Thanks EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE WHITAKER We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also, for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. W.K. Whitaker and Family IN MEMORY OF JUNIE AND ANNIE BAILEY Thirty years ago, February 2, 1945, a warm and beautiful day, the flowers blooming, before spring, Gk>d called my father to his heavenly home, with his larting words to meet us in leaven. On January 20, 1975, God called my mother to join him, and with their first born son Irvin, the youngest daughter Janice, and her youngest daughter Cathy and their fourth son J. B. on May 16, 1974. She lived a long life, with her memories and sorrows. She was ready to go be with her loved ones in heaven. I stood by her bedside and saw her relax in death there. But, I also saw a happy reunion with God and her lov^ ones in heaven. We have no place here now to call home as a family. But, God has promised us a home in heaven where we can all be together again, never to part again. My parents gave us a home of love of which 1 am thankful. Mattie Sue B. Nelson, a daughter We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no (ity 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. K lu ttz Piano Co., Inc., G n n ite Quarry, N .C . OFFICfi MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Help Wanted 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 ATTENTION STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES or retired persons...could you use $50 to $75 extra income each week?...OLIN MILLS STUDIO needs you 20 to 24 hours each week...9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day...apply in person to Betty Bost at Lakewood Motel, Mocksville, beginning Monday, February 10, after 9 a.m. 2-6 itn Part time work available for qualified men age 17 to 35 years. If interested contact SSG Jack Koontz or SP4 Paul Carter your local National Guard Recruiters at 634-2633, 492-7116 or 634-3479. 2-6 4TPN RETIRED WOMEN ARE SOME OF OUR BEST REPRESENTATIVES because they like meeting people, having fun and earning money...you can begin a part- time business too by selling AVON near your home...I’d like to talk to you about it...please call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 2-6 Itn LADY, MAN OR STUDENT..with car...needed for light delivery work...fuU or part time...apply in person only to Betty Bost at Lakewood Motel, Mocksville, beginning Monday, February 10, after 9 a.m. 2-6 Itn NeedingExtra Cash ... few hours required ... fascinating op­ portunity ... no canvassing ... car helpful ... call 284-4395. 2-6 2tnr To Qualified Prior Ser­ vicemen— Need an extra $1,000 to $1,400 a year for part time work? If interested contact SSG Jack Koontz or SP4 Paul Carter at 634-2633, 492-7116, or 634-3479 your local National Guard Recruiters. 2-6 4TP Jobs Wanted AIR WELL DRIlilNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 WILL DO BABY SITTING in my home... 1st shift... call 634- 5236.l-30-2tn WILL DO ODD JOBS around the house . . . and, deliver firewood by truck load $20 or 'k load $10 . . . contact Karl Osborne at 634-3398. S TO BUY I Livestock I A.L Beck & Son ! Wholesale Meats ■ Thomasville, N.C. - !” Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cowil .. jito , Built, Vnit, Feeder | Ctlvet.. .We Pay Ceih For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jr. S I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ I Day PhoM 919-475-8773 S ^ N lg h t Phone 919-476-689sJ* 2-6-4tp WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home... in Sheffield Community ... call 492-T753.2-6 Itne Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEeEST»MATES^^S^,« Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 P^chic Palm-Card Reader And Advisor MRS. IVY She gives advice on love, marriage, health and business. 1899 SOUTH FAYETTEVILLE STREET ASHEBORO.N f . 27203 Houri- 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 o.m. diiiy and Sunday c a l l 629-5495 LOOK FOR PALM IN FRONT OF GREEN HOL'SE FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salbm...lO min. 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. 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 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 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: Lower portion of Farm Credit Service Building. Suitable for offices or small business. For more information call:634-2370. 1-30-tfn FOR RENT . . . FURNISHED FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms, bath, central heat . . . located Sheffield community . . . $125 month . . . call 919-725-0625 . . . 403 Pepper BIdg., Winston Salem, N. C. 27101. 1-30-tfn FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick house....with carport....fully carpeted....call 284-2688 or 634- 3585. 1-30 tfn 87 ACRE FARM FOR RENT. .. near Wm. R. Davie School off 601. John D. Eaton..633-5690. . .904 Second Street, Spencer, N. C.2-6-2TPE FOR RENT...total electric 2 bedroom trailer...couple only...JOHNSON TRAILEH COURT...Hwy. 158...reference required...call 634-5130 daytime...or 634-2057 after 6 p.m. 2-6 tfn FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom brick house ... full basement ... bath and a half ... built-in stove ... carport ... 2 fireplaces ... on Sheffield Road near Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church ... call 492-5521. 2-6 2tp FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wi)kesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. 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 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 tor sale- wili 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 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vaali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitoek, right on the farm. Payment In oath or check, which aver you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or e whole herd. Give me e call 11 FRED 0. EU.IS Liveitoek and Auctioneering Service R t. 4, MockBviUe. N.C. 634-6227 or 998-8744 ^Ufejonj^reilden^^^ 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 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....refrigerator and stove....like new....$225.00.Call 998-4669 or 998-4348. 2-6 2TPR FOR SALE. . . two used bunk beds complete with bookcase head boards, springs, mattress . . . also, chest of drawers . . . excellent condition . . . call Harold Erickson 634-5355. 2-6-ltp Mobile Homes Services 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 Dog training-Beginning and Advanced courses...Any breed...Blue Doberman Male for sale...obedient trained...- make good guard dog...Call 919- 998-8719,..Troy Culler. l-23-4tp 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, Mocksville, N.C. Please mention your preference as to how and when we may contact you. 1-30-tfn FOR RENT OR LEASE...would like to rent couple nice 3 bedroom brick house in Mocksville area...husband employed at Ingersoll-Rand...call 528-6756, Statesville. 2-6 2tn WILL BUY WALNUT OR WHITE OAK TREES. Contact Reece Moxley, Rt. 2, Sparta, N.C. 28675, Phone: 919372-4630. 2-6-ltp IT’S SPRING planning and planting time! 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. 2-6 4TNI LOST bright carpet colors? . . . restore them with BLUE LUSTRE . . . rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE. Mocksville. 2-6-4tna FOR SALE: Two cemetery plots located in Rowan Memorial Park, Fountain Section. For additional in­formation see Woodrow Yarbro, 53 Watt Street, Cooleemee. l-30-2tp KEEP carpets beautiful despite footsteps of a busy family ... buy BLUE LUSTRE , .. rent electric shampooer $1 at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 2-6-4tnm FOR SALE: Two cemetery plots located in Rowan Memorial Park, Open Bible Section. Contact Mrs. Annette Broadway, 634-2854, Mocksville.2-6-4-TN FIREWOOD FOR SALE...slabs or round wood...call 634-3476 or 634-2G84 after 6 p.m. 2-6 4tp 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 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 FORSALB... 15 acres ... Pine Ridge.Rd. No. 1103 ... 1,000 ft. road frontage ... stream and some woods ... $1,000.00 per acre Tar Heel Auction and Realty Co. ... 704-863-5963. 2-6-4-t-n WANTED ... 2 to 30 acres of land located in Fork com­ munity ... write Box X, care of Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 2-6-ltn FOR SALE RENT OR TRADE ... 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot ... paved drive all electric hook-ups ... assume payments ... call Charlie Whitaker at 634-3345. 2-6-3-tn FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,,,Home Im- provement...^ond 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 FOR SALE...Mobile Home...60 X 12...air con­ditioned...washer, dryer, dish­washer...2 porches...oil tank...underpinned...22 foot expando...also 100 x 150 foot lot...oak fence.. .pa ved 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 Pat­terson 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. 1-23 tfn FOR SALE ... 1973 mobile home ... 12 x 60 ... in excellent con­dition .... call 284-2457 daytime or 634-5655 after 6 p.m. 2-6 Itp 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: 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 . . . 1951 Cheverolet pickup . . . real sharp . . . $695.00 . . . call 998- 8211. 2-6-ltp FOR SALE ... 1974 Buick Century Regal ... excellent condition ... one owner ... call 998-4897. 2-6 Itp CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS All Types Of Finish Work Cabinets Built And Repaired Phone 634-3852 Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. REPAIRSREMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Dwight Sammons Phone 634-5707 Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 Classified Advertisement Rates .08 centi per word, S2 minimum per inwrtion. However e 26% discount will be allowed If daiilfied ad li paid for prior to Insertion, with underitending there will be no refund If ed ii lubquently cancelled. Cards of Thanki and Memoriait will be charged at the regular advertiiing rates. Unleii neme end eddrei* it uied In claiilfled ed, thii news­ paper will ewume no reiponiibllity of an incorrect lilting, etc, of a telephone number. TFN a . adi (until further notice) are the reiponsibillty of the advertiier and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. 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...Statesville. 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 1-2-tfn INCOME TAXES: expertly and accurately prepared ... call 634-2089 between 6:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. 2-2-4tnp Service on all makes and models of TV's, stereos and tape players...Davie Elec­ tronics Service 634-3652 or Howard Sain 634-5110. Service calls made evenings and week­ends. 2-6 4TNS Business Opportunity FOR SALE OR TRADE...Grocery Store and Gas...room for another business...also6roomsand bath living quarters...on busy high­way...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 ... IV2 baths ... kit­ chen-dining room-den com­bination ... real nice ... quality built ... FHA or 100 percent GI Loan available ... call 284-4230 or 634-5230. 1-23 tfn Animals FOR SALE ... registered polled Hereford Bull ... lam­plight and diamond breeding ... $250... call Frank Wyatt, phone 919-998-8351. l-30-2tp FOR RENT In Advance, building approximately 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. WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED WII^ Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 FOR SALE ALUMINUiyi PLATES Sill 23 X 32 lnellM;.009 Thick 2S* Eieb (120 pif hundrid) New yev MB w«w thii pvnif bwiN... diMu* MM... M ■ fcay lUbto... ctat in wi4«nMth ilw houM. ..ftttk thiieltlMivbimoidMlMiorbiilMiiealtowM for ihii Urn mewM to ki«p II ii out of tin nlny MNthir. theuwa* ilmey Mid. uIm Mch diy, lU T:■ ■ ■ N*w Supply mllibto itU/. 0«t yo«n noil SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE «M-4UI Or. wn diUw to HoduvOli bttipriM My oitfM fM pravtoitt wMk. 14B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 First SAVE— A — THON Moeksville Furniture & Appliauce, luc. No. 2 Conrt Sq. Phone 634-5812 Mocksville. NX.Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. ★ Spoelal ★ 25’ CHEST FREEZERS • 3 7 5 0 0 N O W DURING SALE ONLY Regular *469.95 ^Bassett French Dining Room Suite ot^v^ ^S h o p Eariy Table- 6 Cliairs Cliina Base & Hutch Regular 769.00 00’447 Floral Early American Love Seat &Matching Chair Regular *249.00 Bassett Early American Dining Room Suite Table-5 Side Chairs 1 Cpt. Chair China Base & Hutch HOW Your Choice Of Pine Or Maple Regular ’799.00 *447 00 One Group Of Bassett Commodes & Coffee Tables Values To *129.00mu CHOICE Everytking Reduced 4 Slice Toasters Regular >24.95 n o w » 1 4 ” Kemp Bed Room Suite Complete With Nite Stand *459 Regular *799.00All Stereos Drastlcallj Reduced Recliner Regular ^9.00 NOW SCQOO FULL SIZE BED All Sizes And Styles 3 5 % Off $ 2 9 9 0 0 Bold and beautiful Mediterranean styling. Features include the ex­ clusive Allegro speaker system, 8-track tape player and AM/FM/ stereo FM. Pecan finish. EXTRA: 12” B&W $ A Q 9 5 With Purehase Of Any Color Set During Sale Only m iM kM jddPfrx $ ^ ^ 0 0 0 SALE ONLY 25" diag. screen in a majestically styled Mediterranean console. Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube and Chromatic one-button tuning. Air Conditioners All Sizes Vi Price “" ^ ^ 5 0 %Odd Chairs Q p p Gun Cabinet OHV< *149“ Register For Free 12” B & W TV To Be Given Away March 5th. No Purchase Required Lamps - Reduced Smoking Stands Reduced Convettlbie Dishwasher Regular •2*9* _ _ _ NOW ’ 2 2 9 . 9 5 DURING SALE ONLY Heavy Duty - Washer Regular *329.00 19' Side By Side 3 Door Refrigerator Retulfr <899.00 WOW * 5 9 9 " Electric Diyer Regular SICQOO *199.00 NOW Refrigerator 14 FtRegular ‘329.00 NOW * 2 8 9 " PRICES GOOD DURING SALE ONLY Service Available On All Brands And Types Appliances Open Friday Until 8 t 0 0 Free Coffee And Doughnuts During Sale Sale Starts Thurs And Ends Sat. Cost Of Local Government Is ^300 Per Capita In Davie A new siiidy by the Department of Commerce reveals just how much is spent, per capita, to keep the wheels of govern­ ment turtiing in Davie County. It shows, also, how the local spending pattern compares with that in other communities across the country. The figures are contained in a 626-page report, called Compendium of Govern­ment Finances. Periodic studies of this type arc made every five years. This is the first one since 1967.In it are detailed, for every section of the United States, the revenues, the ex­ penditures and the amount of debt in­curred in connection with local govern­ment operations.Detailed for each area is just how much is spent, per resident, for roads, police and fire protection, health, housing, welfare, sanitation, education, administration and the many other functions performed. In Davie County, the figures show, the cost of such local services amoimted to $300 in the year for every man, woman and child in the area. The oomparahle cost, in other parts nf the country, was S.’ill per capita and, in the State of North Carolina. $362. Nationally, the outlay for local operations came to $106.5 billion, a sharp increase over the 1967 total of $59.5 billion. Because public payrolls, the price of equipment, the demand for services and the cost of borrowing are all at a high level, the cost of government has gone up proportionately. It has become a problem in almost every locality. In an effort to meet these rising ex­penses. most communities have had to turn to special fees and taxes and to a variety of miscellaneous charges and tolls. General revenue collected in Davie County came to $329 per capita, the report shows, as compared with $300 for ex­penditures. Of the total collected, $199 was from taxes and other local charges and the balance from Federal and state sources.As for the general debt outstanding locally, it is listed as $196 per capita. Elsewhere in the nation, local debt amounts to $580 per capita and, in the state, to $233. D A V IE C O U N T Y The aftennath of last weeks freezing rain, sleet and snow left a king size puddle in this field on the Junction Road, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Baningcr) Dike Power Majf Build Reservoir Near Advance Duke Power Company is considering a site on Carter’s Creek near Advance for the 1,000-acre reservoir it may have to build as part of the Perkins Nuclear Station. The reservoir would be about two and one-half miles long and would be just north of Advance on Carter’s Creek, a small tribuatary of the Yadkin, just above the point where the creek crosses under NC 801.The lake would apparently back the creek up Carter’s to US 158. However, L. C. Dale, Duke’s chief civil engineer, said it was not anticipated there would be any I't. large-scale relocating of roads in the area. Dale said Duke Power has ., alrea^. submitted a proposal to the Department of , Natural and Economic Resources ai.build the reservoir and said he e^cpeSs a decision soon. Dale said that it is not likely that the reservoir can be used for recreation. It would be built solely to augment the flow of the Yadkin River during droughts and would be Subject to extensive drawdowns. The reservoir is being considered because state engineers have questioned the amounts of water that Duke Power would take from the Yadkin River to cool the nuclear plant.'Such plants requii*e enormous amounts of water to cool the nuclear reactors, and the Departmmt of Natural and Economic Resources is ecincemed that Duke Power might take srmuch water from the Yadkin that it would cause problems for Siilisbury, which uses the river as a water supply. uper- til 12 High blood pressure, the greatest single risk a person may have in developing heart diseases, will become the focus of a screening program to be conducted by the Davie County Heart Association beginning on Saturday, February 15, at Lowes Food Store and Heffners Land of Food in Mocksville and at the Cooleemee Sup market, Cooleemee from 9 a.m. until o’clock noon.The screening, which will be conducted by Mrs. Kale Wilson, a Registered Nurse, and members of her Health Occupations class at Davie High School, will be free to all comers, according to Mrs. Estelle Sammons, president of the Davie County Heart associuiiun.Mrs. Sammons says liiat an estimated 7UO,UOO persons in North Carolina have high blood pressure-jH^many. probably Marijuana And Davie One local law enforcement officer remarked recently that drug cases involve more lime and energy within the department than any other crime with the possible exception of breaking and entering cases. Perhaps the most widely used drug among Davie youth and one of the least understood by local parents is marijuana.Nationwide, the country is almost evenly divided over whether penalties for possessing small amounts of marijuana should be eliminated or increased according to a survey released this month by the Drug Abuse Council.Locally, no poll has shown the feelings of Davie citizens but the gap in understanding between what the young people have seen and thuir parents have heard ab<mt the drug creates arguments in the. home and makes the job of law enforcemeht;, officers that much more dilficult.In light of these facts, the En­terprise-Record will begin a series of articles next week trying to clear up some of the myths surrounding marijuana, the feelings of law officers and the courts and its availability and use within Davie County. Mrs. Lois Shore gets her Blood Pressure checked byege___________ _________. • Miss Beth Holt, a Health Occupations student at Davie n . y p e r t e n S l O n High and a Heart Fund Volunteer. Assisting Beth in this Hypertension Screenhig program is Judy Keaton and Amelia Gordy. Other H. O. students will also be , conducting this public service for the Davie County jC r e e n t n S L Heart Association each Saturday, beginning February ^ 15, from 9 a.m. till 12 noon at Lowes FoodTStore and Heffners Land of Food in Mocksville and in the Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee. This is a FREB service to all. Screening Program For High Blood Pressure To Be Conducted most, of them do not know they have it. There are no symptoms for high blood pressure until the damage has been done, perhaps in the form of a heart attack or stroke. The only way high blood pressure can be detected is by having the pressure checked periodically. Hypertension, or high blood pressure, as most of us know It, Is called the silent disease. The Hypertension Screening program is only a screening, an indication that a person may show up as having high blood pressure. These volunteers can listen to this "sllenl" disease and if there is anyone whose blood pressure may not be normal, ihey will be recommended to see a physician High blood pressure can be treated $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Davie Has Full Range Of Unemployed License Plate Sales Steady As Deadline Nears It was five days before the deadline but there were no lines. People just sort of drifted in, laid down their money, and drifted out, no waiting.Such was the situation Tuesday at the N. C. Motor Vehicle License Agency on the Court Square where Sam Howell was dispensing the new 1975 red and white license tags. As of Monday night, 10,113 plates had been sold in the county, 133 less than the same time last year.‘‘Mathmaticaily we’re behind,” Howell said, “but that is not really enough to say if you’re behind or ahead.”That figure breaks down to 6903 atuomobile, 120 motorcycle, 2300 private and farm truck and 790 trailer tags that have been sold. “Generally, there haven’t been any lines to amount to anything,” Howell said, although there have been as many as 15 or 20 waiting at times.Former Mocksville police chief Joe Foster, donning his old uniform, badge and pistol has been standing guard in the license office for the past two weeks "for security.”He was there as part of a move by the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles to put security guards at license agencies throughout the state, a move that was first initiated this year.Speculation was that it was done because of the large amounts of money coming into the office as the deadline approaches or because of holdups at several agencies over the past couple of years.Foster, who still has the power of arrest, (Continued On Page 4) Fuel Oil Stolen Some 250 to 275 gallons of fuel oil was stolen from the residence of Mrs. Bertha Bean of 41 Watts Street in Cooleemee.The theft was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department last Friday around 4:40 p.m. and Sgt. Johnny O’Neal is Investigating the incident.According to Sgt. O’Neal, the oil was drained from the above ground tank located on the residence of Mrs. Bean, a 78- year-old widow.The oil tank, filled three weeks ago, was discovered empty on Thursday night, February 6 when the furnace stopped running.Sgt. O’Neal speculated that the oil had been taken from Mrs. Bean's lank over a long period of time. The cost of refilling the tank was right at $100.The Davie County Sheriff's Department is continuing their Investigation of the case. By David Hoyle Things have cooled off considerably at the Mocksville office of the N.C. Em­ployment Security Commission but not in a way that most folks would like. A broken boiler keeps staff workers and local out-of-workers huddled around tiny electric heaters as Davie unemp'.oyed citizens are processed.With the temperature outside hovering in the mid-twenties, about half the waiting room Is filled. Those out of work range from overalled truck diivers to bearded youths in cowboy hats to blue suited salesmen.“We’re getting a full range,” said Tom Butler, office manager of the Mocksville branch. “They’re not r^tricted by any means to blue collar workers although Freewood Appeals Zoning Decision Battle lines are forming again over the proposed nudist family campground in Davie County. That the fight would begin again was made official this week when Freewood Associates, developers of the proposed campground, announced their intentions to appeal a recent zoning board decision.The Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment, in two separate resolutions, refused to grant Freewood either a con­ ditional use permit or a non-conforming use application. Their refusal came on February 3rd by unanimous voice vote.It was the second time the board heard the case, their first denial having been remanded in court by Superior Court Judge J. W. Jackson to be reheard by the board.Davie Zoning Officer Bruce Tuttle said the notice of appeal from the Freewood lawyers came Monday and that the matter would probably l)e taken up in the March term of Superior Court. that’s the heaviest.”Butler noted one unemployed worker who had been in the office and was making 1650 a week before being laid-off. There are also manager of small companies locally who, because of declining sales are forced out of their jobs.Figures for the county unemployment in December of last year are finallji in, reporting an unemployment rate then of 4.2 percent. That is based on figures by the Bureau of Employment Security Research in Raleigh showing an insured work force of 9720 with 410 persons unemployed in I)avie.Calling 9720 an "an optimistic figure,” Butler pointed out several factors that would make the figure misleading. For one thing, additional persons are now sliRible unemployment cotiip^^tion to a niJ- V.iirnpTtiyinehU Ac“ ’ ''--nfigures were also taken during mid-week in mid-December which is not the optimal time to get accurate readings.There are lots of people who apply for unemployment in the county in which they work rather than the one in which they reside, which would also throw the figures off.And finally, the Bureau of Employment Research is using figures for people that are eligible for unemployment insurance. That would mean that they were working ijetween July of 1973 apd June of 1974 and there would be no figw-es on them if they were not working during that time. Davie County is not the only county dissatisfied with their reported unem­ployment figures. Forsyth was listed at around seven percent but officials there estimated it to be closer to ten or twelve percent.Statewide, the figure Is 8.1 percent unemployment with figures as high as 13 percent in isolated areas, Butler said.The lines at the Mocksville office are down from the first of the year, partially because the office has more additional help and the number of new claims are down.Three more staff members were added, two of which are in training in Winston- Salem and one office girl here bringing the total to five, full-time workers and two- part time.“December was heavier than now,” Butler said of the present unemployment situation. “The situation, other than Christmas furloughs, has not improved that much,” he said, but it had leveled outJDue to a temporary lay-off at Heritage lit,[ week, 450 additional persons are now eligii'ile for compensation. Such “spot points,” where ail the workers are assembled at one plant, are not as difficult to process and can be handled in half a day by two or three workers. Heritage was back in operation this week (contuiued on page 4) Receives $5000 Grant Librarian David Fergusson announced that the Davie County Public Library was the recipient last week of a grant of $5000 from the Margaret C Woodson Foundation of Salisbury.Mrs. Woodson was a resident of Davie County for many years, and her interest has resulted in many philanthropic benefits for the county. She was a library trustee and the local history room bears her name.The grant will be used wholly to revitalize the children’s collection, which has become worn and dated in many areas.“We plan to weed our collection, rebind some books, and order new titles to give the collection new life,” said Fergusson."Since we also are carpeting the area and adding more colorful furnishings, I think the area will be a great place for our kids to spend their time.” Jane Wilson, former Children’s Consultant for the State Library will act as consultant. ,7 I •• »»» •-'»le Joy Stubbs selects a special Valentine which she would like for her very own Al II \ (lien line I ^ ebruary 14. Joy is the Cwo-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin AubbsJ of .Main Street, Cooleemee. iPhotoby Jim Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUki>UAY, FEP^UARY 13, 1975Trooper Le&n Payne Leon Payne Should the highways of Davie ever be converted to Venice- slyle canals, the county would still have an officer capable of chasing speeders.Trooper James Leon Payne, 31, has had extensive training in operating motor vehicles on the water as well as those with wheels on the land.Before joining the N. C. High­way Patrol, Trooper Payne served as a seaman in the United States Army. His enlistment came after working for Burlington Industries for five years as a supervisor in their quality control division in Burlington’s Retail Distribution Center. Fort Eustiss, Virginia was his home for two years as a seaman, where he was a member of the skeet team and where he attended marine engineering school. Trooper Payne also attended Coxswain school learning to be a boat driver and an expert in the operation of landing craft.He was discharged from the Army in December of 1968 and entered the North Carolina Basic Highway Patrol School the following month.Having always admired the “high standards of the Patrol,” Trooper Payne said it was the type of organization "I like to associate myself with.”Since basic training, he has attended numerous in-service schools including Radar, VASCAR, and Breathalyzer schools.Davie County was his first appointment after finishing Patrol School, having been sent here in April of 1969.“I’ve been very satisfied with working with the fine people in this county and the good working conditions,” Trooper Payne said.The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Payne, of Burlington, Trooper Payne is married to the former Sylvia Justice of Burlington and they have a six-year-old son, Terry, who is a student at Mocksville Elementary School. His duties as a patrolman, he feels, are to try to keep down the number of accidents in the county, keep the speed of vehicles on Davie’s roads in compliance with legal limits and to co-operate with all law enforcement agencies in the county. Mrs. Kimberly Heads SympAony Chapter and Mrs. Granville H. Spry of 65 Watt Street, Cooleemee were honored av nlttht by their children, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry, Jr. of Salisbury and i Mrs. Everett Gales of Anderson, S. C., with dinner in Concord celebrating the Auxiliary. She has also volunteered one Saturday a month for services at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Granville H. Saturda> their 56tli'weddinV amiiveVsar they also have a son, Marvin Spry, of Birmingham. Alabama who was unable to attend.The couple was married in Cooleemee on February 8,1919 by the late Justice of the Pcace, Charlie Lefler at his home on Rocky Knoll.Mrs. Spry says, matter of factly, they have been married four times and all to each other. In addition to their original ceremony 56 years ago, there have been three other occasions in their church when they renewed their wedding vows. Mrs. Wyona Johnson Named Publicity Chairman For Hospital Auxiliary Mrs. Wyona M. Johnson has been appointed Publicity Chairman of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. “The Auxiliary is fortunate to have such a qualified person volunteer for this job,” said Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., president. As Member and Public Relations Director of Crescent Electric Membership Cor­poration, she is the editor of the Crescent Conductor, a monthly newsletter reaching almost 22,000 members and also editor of a semi-monthly employee publication. Her duties will be to notify the newspaper and radio of any important hap­penings. She will also edit a bimonthly newsletter to all Auxiliary volunteers.”In addition, Mrs. Johnson will serve as Assistant Treasurer of Wyona Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. HowardHowards Celebrate Golden Anniversary Victims Of High Blood Pressure Being Souglit Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Howard of Route 1, Advance, celebrated their Golden Wed­ding Anniversary on February 4th. On Sunday, their children ate lunch with them and hosted an informal reception in the af­ ternoon. Attending and serving the wedding cake, punch, nuts and mints were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Sparks and Don; Mr. and Mrs. W. Clegg Howard, Chip and Gina; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Howard, Jamey, James II and Joy; and, Mr. and 4rs. Raymond T. Howard. The Howards have one son, lobert of Bihar, India, who along with his wife, Marguerite and daughter Linda, were ui^ble to atteQdlf Also, grand­daughters, Carole Sparks Parris of Cronwell Heights, Pa. and Evelyn and Patricia Howard of Tulsa, Okla. could not attend. Several relatives and friends dropped in on Sunday. Others visited other days, called and sent cards. High School Students Enter Writing Contest A fury of minds working, pencils breaking, and typewriters banging engulfed Davie High School last week as several students gleaned their minds to enter a creative writing contest.The contest was the 1975 Scholastic Writing Awards sponsored by Scholastic Magazines. The contest accepts entries from high schools in the United States and Canada. Cash awards of up to $100 are awarded in each area. Most of the Davie entries were in the poetry area; Tony Atkins, Deborah Howard, Beth Case, Peggy Hatley, Susan Tutterow, and Kathy Chaffin all submitted poems. Their sub­ jects ranged from a humorous verse on pinto beans to a romantic treatment of loneliness to a serious analogy of man’s relationship to God.Short stories submitted in­cluded Ken Cornatzer's “The Stranger,” David Joyner’s “God’s Little Joke.” Debbie Howard’s “Winning.” and Kathy Chaffin’s “When a Flower Blooms”. Tony Atkins also entered an original song, “He Saved Me.” and Kathy Chaffin entered an essay entitled “Happy Birthday America.” The young creative writers are all students of Larry Jones, an English teacher at Davie High.In addition to the cash awards in each category, winning en­tires may be published in Scholastic’s various magazines and paperback collections. Winners will be notified in May. The success of a national program to find victims of high blood pressure and the ef­fectiveness of drugs to treat them may be the most im­portant factors in lowering the death rate due to heart disease. Dr. John T. Shepherd, president-elect of the American Heart Association, said here last week that screening programs to fmd people suf­ fering high bloodpressure, which is a major contributor to heart disease, have been of major importance in bringing high blood pressure under control. Shepherd was in Winston- Salem to speak at the Bowman Gray-School of Medicine. He is director of research at the Mayo Clinic and a member of the clinic’s board of directors. His comments of high blood pressure relate to a report made during a recent meeting at Marco Island, Fla. Shepherd characterized the report of a lower death rate from heart disease as a trend which could be reversed if people assume that there is no need any longer to take heart disease seriously. Other factors which may be contributing to a lower death rate, he said, are more people using vegetable fats instead of animao fats in their diets and more people in high risk groups (such as older people) cutting down or stopping their smoking.Shepherd said that heart disease has become an epidemic in his life time, and that the Marco Island report “is the first encouraging sign we've seen.”He said that the American Heart Association, through its affiliates, has encouraged the development of model screening programs to find people with high blood pressure. The programs need to touch people in all walks of life because high blood pressure respects no age group or social statusj___^_______^____CooleemeeHomemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Friday, February 21, with Mrs. Grace Ridenhour at her home on Rocky Knoll at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will also include an auction sale. Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. William L. Link of Cooleemee spent Monday with their daughter. Mrs. Allen Ray Clontz in Cornatzer.Brady Barney returned home from Whittaker Care in Win­ston-Salem last Wednesday.Eva Potts has been confined to her room for the past two weeks with influenza. Mrs. Larry Gregory was honored with a pink and blue shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Nora Smith.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa, and Mrs. Virgil Freedle of Lexington.Mrs. George Barney and Ella Smith visited Eva Potts Mon­day afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. AmbitionThe youth gets together his materials to build a bridge to the moon, or perchance a palace or temple on the earth, and at length the middle-aged man concludes to build a woodshed with them.Henry David Thoreau The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society elected the following slate of officers for the 1975-76 term at the February meeting held Friday night at the library:Mrs. George Kimberly, president; Mrs. Roland West, vice president; Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Knox Johnstone, secretary; Mike Hendrix, membership chairman; Mrs. Gene Smith, Children’s assistant publicity chairman.The concert by the North Carolina Little Symphony will be presented in Davie County Friday, April 11th, at 8:15 p.m. at the B. C. Brock auditorium on Meetings Of Interest To Davie Farmers A beef cattle conference will be held in Raleigh next Monday and Tuesday, February 17th and 18th.A dairy conference will be held in Raleigh on February 19th and 20th.There will be a “Stocker Tour” in Surry County on February 25th. The group will assemble at 9 a.m. at the county agent’s office in Dobson. There will be a beef cattle meeting on February 26th at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. Sam Buchanan and A. V. Allen, beef catUe specialists from N. C. State University, will help conduct this meeting.A performance tested bull sale will be held at 12 noon, February 27th, at the Iredell County Fair Grounds. There will be a meeting concerning hogs on February 27th, 7:30 p.m. at the County Office Building. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Saturday on US 601 South, just out of Mocksville, around 8:30 a.m.Involved was a 1962 Ford operated by Joe Nathan Boger, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Jack Stephen Ridenhour, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4.State Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter said his in­ vestigation showed that the Boger vehicle had made a left turn from US 601 onto Service Distributing lot. The Ridenhour vehicle was attempting to turn right on US 601, leaving the Service Distributing lot. The Boger vehicle had come to a complete stop and was struck by the Ridenhour vehicle which had ice on all of the windows.Damage to the Boger vehicle was estimated at $150 and $20 to the Ridenhour vehicle. Ridenhour was charged with unsafe movement. North Main Street.Memberships will be on sale at the door. Anyone who has a membership holds a season ticket which entitles the person to all concerts over the state and here.“If you have a ticket and find that you can’t attend the con­cert, please give it to someone,” said Mrs. Kimberly. "We want to fill the auditorium, not only for the sake of the symphony players, but that all in our county may enjoy the opppr- tunity of hearing the music. Thank you for putting the 1974- 75 Drive over the top. It shows our wonderful spirit. Now let us show our wonderful presence by attending the April 11th concert here.” "The Way We Live” On Channel 3 TV WBTV reporter John Blunt probes new lifestyles and new methods of making ends meet in the North Carolina of 1975 when he presents THE WAY WE LIVE as part of The Scene Tonight on Channel 3 during the week of February 17 - 21, at 6:00 P.M. In part one, John looks at smaller homes, smaller cars and higher fuel prices. In short, John glances at how the energy crunch affects our daily lives. Entertainment attendance is up in Metrolina. Movie houses, sports and local clubs seem to be doing well. In part two, John looks at why they’ve been meeting with super success.Wednesday’s, THE WAY WE LIVE zeroes in on the current economic situation and its’ effects on the psyche of the average citizen.On Thursday and Friday, John Blunt spends a day with a low income family and a middle income family and finds out how they’re both making the best of things.THE WAV WE LIVE promises to be informative and entertaining. It may also give you a few hints on how to sur- vive in 1975. _______ AbilityCompared with what we ought to be, we are only half awake. The human individual lives usually far within his limits; he possesses powers of various sorts which he habitually fails to use.William James This Year Give Your Sweetheart Something Extra Special Cards By Paramount Pangburn’s Candy Complete Cosmetics DAVIB C O U N TY 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY [QCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor>Publisher Sue Short...............................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5.00 per ywr in North Cwoiina: $8.00 per year out of ittt* Single Copy 16 c«nt>________________ ALL THIS WEEK OSTER DRUG CO. If We Can't Save You Money Then U’e Don't Deserve Your Bminess! E r ic M g © ^ P o u ltry fa rm e r E ric M a y e s re a liz e d e a rly in th e b u s in e s s th a t h e c o u ld n ’t c o u n t o n e v e ry y e a r b e in g a good y e a r. So h e o p e n e d a F ir s t F e d e ra l S a v in g s a c c o u n t a n d s ta rte d a d d in g r e g u la rly to h is o w n lit t le n e s t eg g. G o o d th in g to o , b e ca u se o n e co ld M a rc h n ig h t tw o y e a rs ag o th e h e a t w e n t o ff in th e c h ic k e n h o u se. C h ic k e n s d id n ’t s u ffe r lo n g , b u t E ric s u re w o u ld h a v e i f h e h a d n ’t h a d h is F ir s t F e d e ra l s a v in g s a c c o u n t. I f y o u h a v e th e fe e lin g th e fu tu re h o ld s u n k n o v m fo rtu n e s fo r y o u , co m e to F ir s t F e d e ra l. W e ’ll h e lp s e t u p a p la n th a t w ill p u t y o u in good s ta n d in g fo r w h a te v e r to m o rro w m a y b rin g . FIR S T FEDERAL SAVING S 230N Cherty 130 S Stratford < 2815 Reynolda Rd. 3001 W aughlown 215 G aither St — M ocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 - 3 j Around (f,xi^XhovLtwith• Robin Carter IN BAPTIST HOSPTIAL Thomas Corriher, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Corriher of Wandering Lane underwent eye surgery at Baptist Hospital two weeks ago. VISITS MOTHER HERE Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click, on Wilkesboro St. HICKORY VISITORS The Barry Southern family and Miss Clara Graham, of Hickory, spent Sunday here visiting relatives, the Jack Corrihers and the Tommy Grahams. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Clyde Hendricks of Wandering Lane, returned home from Davie County Hospital last week after being a patient for 10 days. HERE FROM SCHOOL Miss Martha Pennington, a student at Greensboro College, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington. ATTEND HOMECOMING Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison attended Homecoming at High Point College Saturday and attended the High Point- Lenoir Rhyne basketball game. ATTENDS LUNCHEON Miss Louise Stroud attended a luncheon in Winston-Salem on TTiursday given by Mrs. B. A. Wolff at her home on Reynolda Road. Other guests were Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith, Mrs. John Fuele, Mrs. George Moxley and Mrs. Clyde W. Crutchfield. Prior to the luncheon, Mrs. Smith played Chopin selections on the piano and following the luncheon. Miss Stroud read several of her original poems. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sheek and children, Kim and Michael, spent the week-end here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins. DEATH REPORTED Word has been received here of the death of A. M. Upshaw, Sr., fatherof Arthur M. Upshaw, Jr., of Wilkesboro, formerly of Mocksville. Mr. Upshaw died in Clearwater, Florida and funeral services were held February 1st. SLOWLY RECUPERATING Mr. Jessie L. Foster is slowly recuperating at the home of his son, Bo Foster, on Rt. 3, Mocksville after being a patient at Rowan, Davie and Baptist Hospitals. VISITING IN WALLBURG Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tutterow of Rt. 1, Mocksville visited Mrs. Tutterow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Yokley of Wallburg Sunday afternoon. VISITING IN GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walker and daughter Jenny Rebecca, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim C. Spry Jr., and daughter Lisa, of Greensboro Sunday. They also attended the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Mrs. Beatrice R. Miller celebrated her 78th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller of Courtney, Sunday. Around 35 relatives attended the gathering. GOESTOTHECIRUS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow, and daughter Jennifer, and Scotty Coble attended Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. Friday • night in Greensboro. ATTENDS DEDICATION Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson attended the formal dedication performance Friday night of the Agnes De Mille Theater at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Miss De Mille, a world renown choreographer, and for whom the theater was named was present to accept the dedication and tributes. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Nellie Bailey returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday, after a 10 day stay undergoing treatment. ON TELETHON H. T. Meroney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney of 505 Church Street, Mocksville, appeared January 26th on the March of Dimes Telethon on Channel 10 TV in Norfolk, Virginia. Over $100,000 was raised with the help of Mr. Meroney and bank. Miss Helen O’Connell and former Miss America actress Mary Ann Mobley, and many others. STUDENTS WORKING HERE Wanda Lewis and William Hill, senior social welfare majors at Livingstone College in Salisbury, are interns at the Davie County Correctional Unit in Mocksville. They will be vorking here until May.SUNDAY VISITORS Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cress, Mr. and Mrs. Ada Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace, Mrs. R. L. Lyerly, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carbot and family from Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Campbell from Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and Louise. ON DEAN’S LIST Kim Craven achieved the Dean’s List for the fall semester at North Carolina State University with an average of 3.8 on a 4 point grading scale. Kim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven of Wandering Lane, MocksvUle, and is a sophomore in the Engineering School at NCSU.HOME FROM HOSPITAL Roy Cartner returned to his home on Magnolia Avenue Monday of this week from Davie County Hospital where he underwent major surgery February 3rd. ATTEaVDS HAIRDRESSER’S CLINIC Miss Vivian Poole attended the National Hairdresser's Spring Clinic at.the Sheraton Crabtree Motor Inn in Raleigh last weekend.STROUD COMMENDED Ferdinand D. Marshbanks, of Route 3, Mocksville; Paul Cornatzer, of Advance Rt. 2; and Frank Stroud of Mocksville attended the National Association of Retired Federal Employees meeting at the Hilton Motor Inn in Winston- Salem last Friday. At this meeting, Frank Stroud was given special recognition as being a distinguished citizen of Mocksville and Davie County. TRIP TO PUERTO RICO Mr. and Mrs. Luther West recently attended a seminar in Puerto Rico, "Cruise In The Sun” sponsored by the International Harvester Co. They sailed on the Mardigra to Nassau, they also sailed to San Juan, St. Thomas Island and the Virgin Islands. There were around 600 people that attended the seminar from all over the United States. During the cruise they had seminar classes on planning management and communication, feeding dairy and beef cows, waste disposal. There was a guided tour of the Old San Juan Islands and the New San Juan Islands. On the way back Saturday Jan. 25, they stopped in Miami to visit with Mrs. West’s sister, Miss Sue Warlick. Tlie trip was enjoyed very much.HOST RECEPTION Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp were in Raleigh last Thursday, where they helped to host a reception honoring the members of the North Carolina General Assembly, the members of the Council of State and other North Carolina officials. Dr. Kemp is Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the North Carolina Chiropractic Ass’n., which sponsored the reception. Approximately 250 guests attended the reception, which was held at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh.ATTEND FUNERAL Out-of-town relatives and friends attending the military funeral of Robert F. Thies held at Rose Cemetery last week were : Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitaker of Allona, Florida: Mr. and Mrs, Eugen "niies of Forestville, New York; Willard F. Thies of Westfield, New York; Thomas Thies of Buffalo, New York; Mrs. Carl Moody of Lily Dale, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moody of Greenslraro; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greene of Morganlon; Miss Helen Greene of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Kloyd Buttons of Morganton; W. F. Edwards. Christ Cole, William J. Donaldson and J. Clarence Coble of Charlotte; and, J.M Troutman of Troutman, N.C. Dean Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Humphrey of Hickory Hill celebrated his i Sth birthday last Sunday with a party at his home. Guests attending the parly were Bruce Bullock, Laura Cartner, Ron and Davln Brown and Scott Humphrey. They enjoyed a puppet show and were presented games, harmonicas and hats as favors. Cake, Ice cream, Valentine cookies and candy were served. Kevin Dean Mullis celebrated his 1st birthday February 7th at the home of his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.*Eubert W.Lyerly of Salisbury. Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Mullis of Route 2, Advance.Guests celebrating Kevin’s birthday were his maternal grandparents, the Lyerlys: his paternal grandparen'.s, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Mullis; uncles, Wayne, Terry and Jerry Lyerly: aunts, Renea and Charlene Lyerly; cousins, Melinda and David Lyerly; and, his great grandmother, Mrs. C.C. Brown.Refreshments included birth­ day cake, ice cream and cokes. Lena Clement celebrated her 5th birthday anniversary February 11 with a party at the* home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Clement.Games were enjoyed by the guests that included: Stacey and Tracey Arnold, Lisa and Carolyn Arnold, Timmy V/illiams, Jennifer and Jeffrey Chunn, Andy, Lynn, and Regina Woodruff, Lisa and Regina Campbell.Paper hats balloons and suckers were given each guest. Cake, ice cream, potato chips and Valentine candy were served. Cindy Renee Whitaker vcelebrated her 1st birthday on Sunday, January 26th. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Whitaker of Route 5, Mocksville. Among those attending were her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Whitaker of Route 5, Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Royal of Route 2, Yadkinville. Jason William Hellard celebrated his 2nd birthday* on Wednesday. January 29. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hellard of Route 7. Morksvilie. Jason's grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hellard of Route fi, and Mr. and Mrs. Lrster Sain of Route ;i. Mocksville. Recent Bride Is Feted At Shower Youngster Is Fashion Model Miss Andra De’Lane Kiger, 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger of Route 2, Advance and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter of Route 2, Advance and Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger of Mocksville, modeled Monday, February 10, for Thalhimers and ’The Bride’s Magazine as they presented “Once Upon A Wedding,” a Fashion Show for brides,' at the store in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Grace Wainwright, merchandising director of Bride’s Magazine, was com­mentator for a preview showing Miss Polk Is Shower Honoree Miss Brenda Gail Polk, March 1st bride-elect of Timothy Ray Wood, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower on Monday night, February 10, at the bride-elect’s home on Cemetery Street, Cooleemee.Hostesses for the occasion were the honoree’s aunt, Mrs. Charles Polk and her cousin. Miss Phyllis Polk, of Cooleemee.A Valentine motif of red and white was used at the refresh­ment table. Refreshments consisted of white cake squares decorated with red flowers, red punch, nuts, mints, potato chips and pickles. of glorious spring wedding fashions tor the bride-to-be and her attendants.Andra modeled as the bride’s flower girl.Friends and relatives that attended the Fashion Show were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger, Mrs. Florence Carter, Mrs. Nell Burton, Miss Debbie Burton, all from Advance; Mrs. R. 0. Kiger of Mocksville; Miss Brenda Hege, Mrs. Jo Hege and Mrs. Darrell Miller of Lexington. A reception was held im­ mediately following the Fashion Show.Miss Nichols Is Given Shower Miss Lorrie Nichols, February 14th bride-elect of Howard Taylor, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday, February 8th, at the home of Mrs. R. C. Taylor in Cleveland, N. C. Miss Dorothy Taylor joined her mother as co­hostess for the party.Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a novelty cor­ sage made of kitchen utensils. Approximately 20 guests called during the appointed hours of 7 and 9 p. m. They were served cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles and punch.A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. You’re As Young As You Look! With an updated hairstyle supported by a profesdonai permanent, you’ll look and feel younger immediately. Linda Walker and Gail Campbell will suggest a special style and permanent for you. — SPECIAL OF THE MONTH--- (February Only) Regular *17.50 For Only *15.00 Regular ‘15.00 For Only *12.50 Regular ‘12.50 For Only ‘10.00 (Tinted or Bleach $15.00)Dot’s Beauty Shop Rt. 1, Advance Intersection US 158 & NC 801 Phone 998-8276 Call Lhula Walker Or Gail Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Nat Angell of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son. Tad Nathaniel, born February Sth. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 12V4 oz. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell of Mocksville and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. •Bobbie E. Crotts of Lexington. Great grandparents are Mrs. Coy Miller and Mrs. Dewey Angell Call of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Younts and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crotts of Lexington. His great, great grandfather is A. E. Conrad of Lexington. Tad’s mother is the former Vickie Irene Crotts. Ferebees Have Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville, were honored on their 61st wedding anniversary with a dinner at their home.Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Holt and children of Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Ferebee , and children of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilkinson and children of Mebane; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee and children of Mocksville; Mr. Maxine F. Pruitt and daughter of Greensboro; and, John F. Ferbee and Mrs. and Mrs. John Rae FerebM of Mocksville.Club Honors Mrs. Steele The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Sadie Steele with a lun­cheon on Thursday at her home on Route 4, Mocksville in celebration of her birthday.Those attending were: Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs.- Bessie Naile, Mrs. Repta Motes, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Sadie Messick and Mrs. Earl Dedmon. Mrs. Ricky Bullman, a recent bride who is the former Patricia Hurt, was feted Saturday night, February 1st, at a miscellaneous shower held at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on Milling Road. Mrs. B. L. Richards, Mrs. Elsie Ambs and Miss Patty Richards were hostesses.Thirty guests attended. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth with lace overlay. A shower motif was carried out in the napkins and the honeycomb bride figurine. Candlewick crystal and white tapers completed the ap­ pointments.Refreshments included a red velvet cake, which was topped with a miniature bride and groom and which was decorated by the bride’s mother, Lou Hurt. Also served were cheese straws, pecan butterballs, chocolate lace cookies, nuts, mints and pink punch.Games preceeded opening of the gifts. The groom, Ricky Bullman, is employed by Cranston Fabrics in Hendersonville and Patricia works at Medical Records in Fletcher Hospital and Medical Center. The couple live in Hodge Hill Acres in Fletcher, N. C. Lecithin! Vinepr! B6! Kelp! Now All Four In One Capsule Ask For VBGtAt Cooleemee Drug Company 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 talcsn as directed - will not malce you nervous. Look belter, feel better as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville. Cooleernee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED NATIO NAL Help Us Celebrate Our Silver AnHiversaryThe Davie Hairdressers are celebrating' the 2Sth National Beauty Salon Week, the whole month of February. Linda Driver Betty James Marie White Ann Slater Dorothy M. Smith Marty Smith Ann Sechrest Priscilla Dwiggins Bonnie Lakey Margaret Wilson Estie Jones Jo Cooley Thea Brown Debbie Triplett Frances O’Neal , • • ' • • • • Does Have A Heart Your Hairdresser They are ready to listen to the deepest secrets or the most tragic woes’, J It is never too early, or too late for an emergency service, although like any business, they do have regular hours so I',* call one Today. Pres. Ann Slater V-Pres. Margaret Wilson Secretary-Marty Smith Treas. Dehhie Triple^ Have A Heart! Jurors Are Selected From Voter Resistration And Tax Records formation was readv and avai, by David Hoyle Nearly everyone is selected to sit on a jury in his home county at least once in his lifetime but few people are aware of exactly how their names were chosen. Those presently serving were selected through long hours of hard work by the jury commissioners back in the fall of 1973.Since the process is done every two years, the jury commissioners will meet again this fall to submit a new list by the first of 1976 to serve for the next two years. The commissioners are appointed by the resident judge, the county commissioners and the clerk of court, each selecting one member. Commissioners for the present session are Bill Howard, Tom Woodruff and Ben Ellis. The men were sworn in on October 5, 1973 when they met with the Clerk of Court, Glenn Hammer, and were informed that 644 people had been called during the preceeding two years.A check with the voter registration I School Bomb Threat Trial Is Held Robbie Head, 17, of Cooleemee received a Prayer for Judgment Continued in District Court Monday stemming from a telephoned bomb threat at Davie County High School on January 29th.He had been charged with aiding and abetting in making a false report con­ cerning a destructive device. Two juveniles were also charged in the case.All three were students at the high school.Randy Johnson, 15, read a statement in court which he had made to the Davie Count;- Sheriff’s department in which he said lie was dared to make the call by Head.He amended the statement to say that Head had said "you won’t do it” and later on saying “you had better not do it.”The call was made to the high school around 1:20 p.m. stating that there were two bombs in one of the largest buildings, one to go off at 2:00 p.m.; and another at 3:00 p.m.Head was given a Prayer for Judgment Continued for six months by District Court Judge Lester Martin on the conditions that he not associate with Johnson and pay court costs. Patrol Car Wrecks state Highway Patrolman William Douglas Grooms suffered minor injuries when his patrol car skidded on ice and wrecked around 5:50 p.m., February 4th. The accident occurred on US 601,12-miles north of Mocksville.Sgt. W. R. Wooten of the State Highway Patrol said his investigation showed that Trooper Grooms, driving the 1974 Dodge, was enroute to investigate an accident. His car skidded on ice on the road, went off on the left side and down an embankment near a bridge.Grooms was taken to the Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. Commissioners Let Fuel Oil Contract The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met Thursday in a continuation of their regular 1st Monday meeting on February 3.First on the agenda was the opening of fuel oil bids for the county buildings with Bailey, Horn, Boger and Davie Oil Com­ panies submitting bids. Bailey Oil Company was low bidder by .75 of one cent, winning the right to supply oil for the courthouse, County Office Building, the old and'new jail buildings and the B. C. Brock Building. The county buildings have used 20,000 gallons of oil so far this winter. The commissioners then passed a grievance policy affecting county em­ployees on the state merit system. It allows them to go to the State Personnel Board with grievances that cannot be settled on the local level.A request by the Employment Security ' Commission of North Carolina for ad­ ditional office space is being worked on by the board and action will brobably be taken in about two weeks.Ron Vogler, county manager, was given authority by the board to purchase a new boiler unit for the old jail after which the I meeting was adjourned. Students Worit At Davie County Prison Unit William D. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hill, Sr. of Detroit, Michigan and Ms.Wanda L. Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I^wis of Newburgh, New York are senior Social Welfare majors at Livingstone College, Salisbury who are presently engaged in a semester of internship at the Davie County Division of Prisons. Their duties will primarily involve working in the area of program develop­ment and counseling.They are among ap­ proximately thirteen students working at various agencies within nearby counties.“The unit staff is fortunate to have obtained the service of these students for their semester of field work. As they both look forward to a challenging and rewarding internship;” said an official of the Davie County Department of Corrections. Cooleemee PTA To Have Program On Drug Awareness Philip Seuberling, chairman of the Criminal Justice Department of Davidson County Community College, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association to be held on Monday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the new media center instead of the auditorium where they usually meet.Mr. Seuberling, who earned his B. S. degree from the University of Nebraska and his Maslei's from the UNC at Greensboro, will present a program on the different types of drugs and also on "Parent Awareness." He will have on hand a large variety of drugs whii'h will be shown to the group.This program should be beneficial and enlightening to all parents on one of today's greatest problems.Tl)e Hev. James Knight, pastor of the Cooleemee Pri-sljyterlan Church, will have thi' di'volionals. 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 Davie Seeks To Develop Broad Range Of Federal Job Programs And make your contribution now to the Davie County Heart Association. These young ladies, all members of Junior Girl Scout Troop S42, will join otiier Girl Scouts each Saturday this month during the Balloon and Tag Days to hand out free balloons and tags in Mocksville at Heffners Land of Food, Lowes Food Storeand the Discount House and in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Alt contributions will be appreciated by the Davie County Heart Associat . .are: (L-R),_Kathy Willard, Cheryle Woodward, Sharyn Weekley andiiation. These McDaniel. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ladiesGrace Davie County, along with Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties, have asked the Winston-Salem-Forsyth Manpower Planning Council to help them develop and coordinate a broad range of federal job programs. It was largely the same group of counties that tried last fall to get Winston- Salem to join them in pulling out of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. Winston-Salem Mayor Franklin R. Shirley said he has an open mind on the rural counties' request but It appeared that the Board of Aldermen might turn it down. Davie County Manager Ron Vogler said he met with Shirley last Thursday along with representives from the other rural counties to discuss the idea."Our idea is not to split the cog,” Vogler said, "but to do whatever is necessary to bring more money Into the area.” Vogler said it was his opinion that the small counties could get more money and more work if the program was ad­ ministered locally. "If you administer it locally,” he said, "you’re that much closer to the people.”The federal government is providing money for jobs and local governments are developing programs to coordinate the spending and training with job openings. books showed that 10,353 persons were registered to vote. The tax listing books showed 9,500 listings and it is from these two sources that the names are selected. Taking into consideration recom­ mendations by Superior Court Judge Robert Collier, the jury commissioners decided to take approximately 65 percent from the voter registration books, starting with the first name and selecting every tenth name thereafter until the books had been gone through completely.The remaining 35 percent came from the tax listing books, starting with the first name and selecting every fifteenth name thereafter until those books had been gone through completely.The clerk of court was asked to have his clerical help proceed with the selection from the books on this basis and the registrar of deeds was asked to furnish an alphabetical list of all names drawn for jury duty during the previous two years. By November 5, 1973, all this in- l-RPac-AirMove Awaits Approval Of Directors Ingersoll-Rand is still releasing no in­formation on moving their Pac-Alr plant from its Mocksville location to Iredell County. Calling recent publicity over the move "untimely,” project manager Leo Shride said that Ingersoll-Rand had released no information on the move. He said, however, that the Pac-Air facilities were only a small part of the Mocksville Ingersoll-Rand operation in Mocksville. Reports on the move were released in the Mooresville Tribune and the Statesville Daily Record which serve the area in South Iredell at the Davidson line where the new plant is reportedly being planned. The Tribune reported that at a recent rezoning hearing in Iredell, it was revealed that the plant would eventually employ 1000 persons and will be an assembly-type plant that is non-polluting and would assemble components that will be manufactured elsewhere.The industrial site, according to the Tribune, is made up of 118 acres which Ingersoll-Rand bought from Crescent Land and Timber Corporation and an additional 55 acres leased from Crescent.The site is between N. C. 115 and Lake Norman, joining the Davidson town limits and Mecklenburg County on the south. A report in the Tribune last week said Ingersoll-Rand has announced plans for a 240,000-square-foot plant and that although the company’s directors have not ap­ proved the plan, approval is expected and work on the plant shoul - - weeks. hould begin in several Craft Association Meets Tuesday The Davie Craft Association will meet Tuesday, February 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. The meeting will include a covered-dish supper and evaluation of the 1974 Craft Corner. Vernon Bess, President, will preside. All exhibiting and associate members are urged to attend this yearly business meeting. Craftsmen interested in becoming exhibiting members are requested to submit articles for judging by March 21. Articles may be brought to Nancy Hart­ man, Chairman of the Standards Com­ mittee, in the county office building. Davie Exceeds Quota In Savings Bonds Sales Sales of series E and H savings Bonds in Davie County during the fourth quarter of 1974 were $89,523.00. Total sales for 1974 were $234,133.00. This represents 101.2 percent of their goal of $231,250, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman.Spurred by the best fourth quarter since 1945, sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in North Carolina during 1974 amounted to $100,698,422 - 11 percent higher than 1073, 108.9 percent of the state's 1974 collar goal of $92,500,000, and the best recorded since 1945. E Bond sales were $99,193,422. H sales $1,505,000.Fourth quarter E and H Bond sales in N. C. were $28,830,572, an increase of 24 percent over 1973. E sales were $28,496,072. H sales $334,500.Nationally, 1974 sales of E and H Bonds amounted to $6.86 billion - 9.4 percent higher than 1973. Fourth-quarter E and H Bond sales of $1.55 billion were reported, an encrease of 19.1 percent over 1973. For the year, E and H sales also exceeded redemptions including accrued interest for a net cash inflow of $38 million. Holdings of E, H and Freedom Shares amounted to $63.8 billion on December 31, 1974,Much of the credit for the successful 1974 sales year goes to thousands of volunteers across the nation who spearhead the "Take Stock in America” campaigns to sell Bonds. Here are comments from Bland W, Worley, Vice Chairman of the Board, The Wachovia Corporation, Winston-Salem, N. C., N. C. Volunteer Stale Chairman, and National Chairman of the Council of Volunteer Chairmen for Savings Bonds - “We volunteers who are Stale Chairnien are gratified by the public's response to our Savings Bonds efforts this past year. Each of us, and the thousands ut volunteers working in communities throughout the United States, are proud of the totals ac­ complished. In 1974 we reached a level of sales unmatched since the end of World War Two. We should have an even better year in 1975, as more and more Americans "Take Stock in America” through the purchase or U. S. Savings Bonds.” Deadline Set For Kindergarten Survey At its regular February meeting, the Davie County Board of Education set Wednesday, April 30, as the deadline for receiving survey forms for all children in the couiity who will be five years of age on or before October 16, 1975.From these survey forms the Board of Education will draw names at its regular May 5 meeting to determine kindergarten selections. All names will be drawn, and placed on a list in the order in which they were drawn. Those selected after the maximum number of allotted positions have been filled will be placed on the waiting list in the order in which they were selected.The number of new units to be allotted next year is not known at this time; however, each school is assured of having one unit at its school next year - a unit consists of 26 children, a teacher, and an aide. The schools had five allotted units for this school year.The Board of Education urges all parents of children eligible for the kin­ dergarten program next year to go by the elementary school in their district and obtain and complete these forms, even if they do not presently intend for their child to attend the kindergarten program. formation was ready and available and the commissioners met on November 15 to begin the screening process. Meetings were held on November 19, 20, 23, and 26 and the task was finally com­pleted on November 27,1973, a total of six meetings.Praising the "splendid cooperation” received from the clerk of court and the registrar of deeds, the jury commissioners turned over to the Clerk of Superior Court 906 names.When the jury commissioners are ap­pointed again this fall, the same basic procedure will be followed although the precentages may vary due to changes in the number of pMple on the tax listings and that are registered to vote. Scouting Discussed The association of Rotary and Boy Scouts was discussed Tuesday at the regular noon meeting of Rotary. Benny Naylor outlined the scout organization from the Uwharrie Council, which is composed of four scouting districts including Davie, through local troops.The Mocksville Rotary Club has been the sponsoring institution for Troop 575 since 1948. As a sponsor, the Rotary Club has provided leadership, a meeting place, and helped to finance this troop.“Since 1942 there have been 1145 boys registered in this troop. Currently this troop has 42 boys and a Botarian, Wayne Hill is serving as scoutmaster,” said Mr. Naylor.Mac Gaskins, Chief Executive of the ^Uwharrie Council, showed film slides that featured Camp Uwharrie and the programs offered by the council.President Ed Goodwin presided. Police Report The Mocksville Police Department reported 32 arrests, 281 complaints and investigated 198 courtesies performed by the department during January, 1975. Youths Are Given Weekend Sentences Two Davie County youths received suspended sentences with probation periods in District Court Monday. The sentences stemmed from charges resulting from the theft of a 1969 Dodge from Furches Motor Company on January 20.Frank C. Bledsoe, 18, and Michael S. Gardner, 17, of the Clarksville Community both received 12-month sentences, suspended for three years on the following conditions: On probation under the usual conditions for three years; surrender their operator’s licenses for six months; report to the Davie County Jail to stay from 7:30 p. m. Friday until 6:30 a.m. Sunday for ten consecutive weekends. The youths are also required to meet a 7:30 p. m. curfew for six months, reside at their parent’s home and make restitution in addition to paying cost of court and jail costs.The youths had been apprehended by officers in Cleveland, Tennessee in possession of the Dodge which had a $41 garage bill against it. Greatness There is no such thing as a great man or a great woman. People believe in them, just as they used to believe in unicorns and dragons. The greatest man or woman is 99 percent just like yourself.George Bernard Shaw The local programs, however, are not being run on a regional basis. The Council of Governments area, for example, has a Greensboro-Guilford program run by Greensboro and a Winston-Salem-Forsyth program run by Winston-Salem. Other­wise, the job programs in the Piedmont are being run on an every man or county for himself basis.Officials from the four rural neighbors of Forsyth have decided it would be easier for them to join the city in iU employment efforts.As much as 64 percent of the labor force in rural counties commute to other counties to work, many of them to Forsyth.In Davie County, some 43 percent of the labor force works in Forsyth County.Vogler said he had suggested at the Thursday meeting that the group should at least talk to the Department of Labor and the state to get their Ideas on the con­ sortium (coalition).As far as the responsibility of running the consortium, Vogler said, Winston- Salem could delegate some of the responsibility to the surrounding counties. Davie Unemployed (continued from page 1) as are most plants in the county according to Butler. Most are trying to go for four days a week and some are letting workers put In only 23 and a half hours so that they will be eligible for unemployment benefits. More than 24 hours of work per week means the person is partially employed."Our main concern right now is that we’re not receiving any new jobs,” Butler said. "During normal employment periods, this office usually receives bet­ ween 20 and 25 new openings a week. Right now, this Is zero.”Employers are encouraged to call the .. Employment Security Commission office ' In Mocksville to report any new openings- because “we do have plenty of qualified workers,” Butler said. Funds are available to employers through the Comprehensive Employment Training Act to hire and train people on the job. License Deadline (Continued from page 1) said he was ‘‘retired, doing nothing and glad to help.” He said he was asked to wear his uniform and be seen around the window.The 1974 tags will expire at midnight, February 15 afterwhlch 1975 tags must be displayed. Last year, the deadline was extended because of the gasoline shortage and truck strikes. It takes an act of the Legislature to extend the deadline and Howell said there was “no news of it so far this year.”Each agency reports their sales dally so if many are far behind, the deadline could be extended. “Your ^ess Is as good as mine,” Howell said. “If all the sales are as good as ours, then they probably won’t.” As for a last minute rush, Howell said he expected it to be about the same as last year.“Last year we totaled about 400 plates a day from now on in,” Howell said, “and I expect about the same this time.” B B & T^ f latwaire offeir e n d s a n ^ r illl. Allgcxxi things must come to an encd. But you still have plenty of time to complete your flatv^are set at Branch Banking and Trust Company. Because for every $25 you deposit in your Regular Savings Account before April 11, you can buy a 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate, or a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless. This means, for example, that when you deposit $ 100 at BB&T, you can buy four place settings or accessories. All at about half of retail. So come to BB&T today. And enjoy your flatware forever. C'AMKlXVr SI1,VKUPUATK HKIC'ELIST Vour BB&T Price SEUKNA’I’A STAINI.KSS I'lUCK MS-r lu*m Your HH&T IVic e 4 pim* IMace Seltintj: 1 Dinner Knife 1 ninntT Ft>rk 1 Salutl Fork 1 ’IVasixxjn ^•piec-e Place Settinjf 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork I SijJaJ Fork 1 'leaspoon •1-pitH’c* C'omplfter Set:1 Soup Si>oon 1 Mutter Knife1 Sugar SjXHjn2 Tul)les|>tx)ns» •}'piec*e Completer Set: 1 Mutter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 4-pieie Mosless Set 4.5U 'J 'l ahle.sixions 1 C'iilil Meui K«irU 1 Herry S|><><>n 1 Pastry Server 1 Gruv> Laille 4-piece Hostess Set:'2 Pierced 'ralilespeM)»)s 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 (Jravy Ladle 4.7r, <> lied Teai»;>«>t)nh ;i,M)() U'etl ’leasp4Mjns :j.5o •i Teas|HM)ns <> 'leaspoons r>() H Soup SpiM^ns 4.50 52-PiM-e Service for Kit(ht 24.50 Service Cor Kinhl (With SKNMJ.UU depui.it)(\Vitht>lUOO.(K) depobiti 52-Pie<'e Service for Ki^ht 29. 52 Pie<t* Service for Kijshl (With S2.50.()() deposit)39.5U (With !>i25().00 depuiiil) BB&TMUNCH BANMNO iUW TRUST COMMMVMEMtaeH t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 - S 50th Anniversary Mr. ani) Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Sr. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday, February 51h, at dinner at the Town Steal( House in Winston-Salem. Hosts were their children, L. S. Bowden Jr. of Mocksville, Ralph Bowden of Greensboro and Mrs. Benny Naylor ofMocksville. The couple has 11 grand­children and I great grandchi!d. Davie Students On Dean's List At N.C. State Students at North Carolina State University set a new record for academic achievement during the fall semester.Chancellor John T. Caldwell announced this week that 3,825 of State’s 15,500 students had earned grade averages of “B” or better for Dean’s List honors. ITie honor students represent more than one in four students at State. Perfect “A” averages were earned by 226 North Carolinians.Dr. Caldwell commended the large group of honor students, noting that the fields of study offered at N.C. State are among the most rigorous in American higher education. The University offers 2,300 courses in more than 80 bachelor of arts and sciences degrees and 60 graduates degree programs.Men and women may choosc studies in eight schools for degrees in such fields as engineering, forestry, business, textiles, agriculture, bioiogicai'sciences, liberal arts, humanities, design, education, physical and mathematical sciences, and social sciences. In addition to providing a wide range of academic programs, NCSU is also a major research and extension university, and is raniced as one of the nation's leading scientific research institutions. Some 700 scientific and scholarly projects are being conducted currently by faculty and graduate students. Extension service programs operate across the State to serve North Carolina’s citizens, business, industry and agriculture. The following are the Davie County Dean's List students, their fields of study, parents’ namgs and addresses:Mocksville; Kim L. Craven, electrical engineering, Mr. C. C. Craven; Phyllis J. Howard, computer science, Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Howard, Rt. 3 Milling Rd.; James L. Ketner, economics, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ketner; Hal 0. Monsess, textile chemistry, Mr. H.A. Monsees, 968 Mumford Dr.; Alice P. Styles, ac­counting, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Foster, Rt. 7; Terry M. Sum­mers, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Summers; Thomas , L. Williams, agricultural education, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams, Rt. 7. Advance: Cheryl J. Bennett, psychology, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett, Rt. 3; Gary M. Bowden, animal science, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowden, Rt. 1.Cooieemee: Randall T. Smith, zoolojgy, Mr. T. C. Smith, 19 Church St.; John M. Spargo, fisheries and marine biology, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Spargo. I Tips From Yonr —i ) I Home Economics Agent ! — by Ostine West W If you're confused about all the new names cropping up for beef, it's small wonder. This new animal is grass-fed light beef. Also as baby beef, vealer, lightweight beef, young beef, pasture beef, grass-fed beef, heavy calf, and possibly other names. And to add more con­fusion, many chain stores are adding their own trade names.What is light beef? In normal beef operations, a calf is weaned and put out to pasture until it is six to nine months old. Then, it goes to the feed-lot where it is grain fed from 120 to 180 days. Grain fed beef are usually marketed when they are one thousand to one thousand two pound live weight, and are referred to as heavy beef. But recently the cost of grain lias increased to the point where it is costing cattlemen more to grain feed the calf to maturity than they can sell it for. So cattleman are bypassing the feedlot and slaughtering directly off the pasture when a beef calf is six to nine months old and weighs four hundred to six hundred pounds.This light weight beef is somewhere between veal and beef in taste. It is leaner and in most cases pinker in color than heavy beef, but not as light in color as veal.It doesn't have the flavor and texture of heavy beef either. Because it lacks the marbling of heavy beef, the cuts from light weight beef should not be grilled or broiled. Cooking by moist heat is the best choice.Include protien foods daily for they build and repair body tissues. Try this recipe for "Braised Beef Cubes with Vegetables”. 2 lbs. boneless beef cut in l'^ in. pieces 2 Ibsp. fat or drippings 2 tsp. salt '» tsp. pepper water 6 medium potatoes 6 medium carrots, halved 6 small onions 1 9-oz. pkg. frozen cut green beans'/4 cup flour Brown beef in fat; pour off drippings. Stir in salt, pepper, and water to barely cover meat. Cover tightly; cook slowly for 1 hour and 30 minutes. Add potatoes, carrots, and onions; cover. Cook for 30 minutes. Add beans; cook for 30 minutes or until beef is tender and vegetables are done. Remove beef and vegetables to heated platter. Add water to cooking liquid to make 2 cups; thicken liquid with flour for gravy. Yields 6 servings. Ruritan Club Has Meeting The Davie Academy Ruritan Club held a business meeting, IXiesday, February 4th. Due to the bad weather and power failure, the attendance was down.Arthur Koontz gave a report on the National Convention held in Chicago which he attended as a representative.Glenn Koontz was welcomed as a new member. An­nouncement was made of another Pancake Breakfast to be held March Bth at the Club building. Also, the club will again sponsor a scholarship for a senior of the Academy area. More information on this may be obtamed from the Guidance Office at Davie County High School.A Community Fellowship Party will be held February 15 at 7:30. Games and other ac­tivities will take place. The public is invited. .Majority Oi-s|>iTalt' courage makes one a majority. Andrew Jackson STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. Your Happy Shopping Store SAVINGS UP TO 75%-BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN ONLY 1 and 2 OF SOME ITEMS SO BE EARLY ONE GROUP UUMES DRESSES FALL AND WINTER STYLES BROKEN SIZES Values To ’18.00 »“ * 4 . 9 0 ONE GROUP UDIES SWEATERS CARDIGANS-PULLOVERS-VESTS BROKEN SIZES Regular *7.00 To ’16.00 S^V£ ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SLACKS-VESTS BLOUSES-SKIRTS ONLY 1 AND 2 PIECES OF SOME ITEMS Values To ’26.00 18 ONLY LADIES PANTSUITS Regular 46.00 To *38.00 *6.00 to M5.00 ENVELOPES ~ Values to *1.00 Pkg. I 5 ^ and g ONE GROUP Girls Knee Socks and Tights Usually $1.59.................................SALE 97^ UsuaUy $1,00.................................SALE 66^ UsuaUy 79^...............................SALE 48^ KNIT TOPS LONG SLEEVES • SHORT SLEEVES Usually $3.50.................................SALE $1.00 Usually $4,50................................SALE $1,50 UsuaUy $5,00.................................SALE $2,00 UsuaUy $5,50................................SALE $2,00 UsuaUy $6,00.................................SALE $2.50 UsuaUy $7.00................................SALE $3.00 UsuaUy $9.00.................................SALE $3,50 USUALLY SALE GIRLS PRESSES $8.00 $1.00 GIRLS DRESSES $11,00 $2,00 GIRLS SWEATERS $4,00 $1,00 GIRLS SWEATERS $5,00 $2.00 GIRLS SM'EATERS $5,50 $2,00 Toddlers Corduroy OveraUs $4,39 $2,50 Toddlers Corduroy Overalls $3,00 $1,50 TODDLER GIRLS COAT $16,50 $6.00 TODDLER GIRLS COATS $20.00 $8,00Girls Velveteen Overalls $8,50 $5,00 Girls UnUned Jackets $10.00 $2,50 GIRLS COATS $25.00 $9.00 GIRLS LINED JACKETS $15.00 $5.00 GIRLS PEIGNOIR SETS $6.00 $2,00 GIRLS HOUSE COATS $8,00 $4,00 CLEARANCE JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S -M -L Regular *5.50 To ’14.00 *2.75«>*6.90 ONE GROUP JUNIOR JEANS DENIM-CORDUROY BROKEN SIZES Values To 46.00 ONC GROUP MEN’S SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES Regular <14.00 To *22.00 »7 ■ Ml ONE GROUP BOYS SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES SIZES 4^ TO 6 Regular ’10.00 To *14.00 SM£. *5 0 0 ^ * 7 0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES DRESS - CASUAL BROKEN SIZES Regular ’9.00 To 46.00 $ 3 . » 4 $ g FABRICS USUALLY ‘2.49 YD. U.49 YD. SALE * 1 .0 0 YD, 66* yd. 150 YDS. KETTLECLOTH 50 YDS. BIG TOP PRINTS 25 YDS. POLYESTER- 10 qq wq » i.77 Y n COTTON SUEDE 1 BOLT PURPLE CORDUROY ’2.29 YD. * 1 - 0 0 y d , 1 BOLT WHITE CORDUROY ’1.69 YD. 77* y d . HOUSEWARES •HOUSE FURNISHINGS USUALLY SALE IRON ALL $3,50 $1,97CAFE CURTAINS $4,00 $2,40CAFE CURTAINS $3,00 $1.80SILENT BUTLER $5,00 $2.50 DECORATIVE TEAPOTS $5,00 $2.50 ALUMINU>< PITCHERS $4,75 $1.00 3’X6’ LINOLEUM $2,50 H i THROW COVERS $12,00 $4,50 LADIES WEAR USUALLY SALE PLAYTEX GIRDLES $14,00 $5.00 PLAYTEX GIRDLES $15.00 $5.50 PLAYTEX GIRDLES $16.00 $6.00 LADIES SLEEPWEAR $7.00 $2.00 LADIES SLEEPWEAR $3.59 $1.00LADIES SLEEPWEAR $4.00 $1.00LADIES SLEEPWEAR $15.00 $7.50LADIES HANDBAGS $4.00 $1.50LADIES HANDBAGS $5,00 $2.00LADIES HANDBAGS $7,00 $2.50 LADIES HANDBAGS $8.00 $3.00 LADIES HANDBAGS $9.00 $3.50 LADIES JEWELRY $2.00 25^ Ladies AcryUc Scarves $2.50 77^Ladies AcryUc Scarves $6.00 $1.00 ONE GROUP MEN’S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS ANDHURST-ARROW ASSORTED FANCIES Usually 7.00 SALE ’ 3 .8 8 Usually <8.00 SALE *4.88 Usually >9.00-40.00 SALE *5.88 Usually ‘ll.OO-'ll.SO SALE *6.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S KNIT SPORT COATS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT WOVEN POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually ’50.00 *21.88 MEN'S SWEATERSCARDIGANS - TURTLENECKS - CREWNECKS SLEEVELESS VESTS - BROKEiy SIZESUsuaUy $6.00.................................SALE $3.00 UsuaUy $8.00................................SALE $4.00 UsuaUy $9.00................................SALE $4.50 UsuaUy $14,00..............................SALE $7,00 UsuaUy $16,00..............................SALE $8.00 USUALLY SALE Men’s Lined CPO Shirts $14.00 $6.00 Men’s Quilted Nylon Jackets$30.00 $5.00 Men’s Corduroy Sport Coati $30.00 $12.00 Men’s Cotton Suede Coat $40.00 $15.00 Men’s Cotton Poplin Jacket $25.00 $5.00 Men’s Unlined Jackets $11.00 $6.00 Men’sJPlannel Lined Jacketj$9.00 $6.00 Men’s Velour Shirts $12.00 $6.00 Shirt-Sweater Sets $21.00 $11.00 Men’s Robes $8.00 $3.50 Men’s Robes $6.00 $2.50 Men’s Ties $4.00 $2.00 Men’s Ties $3.00 $1.00 Men’s Leisure Shirts $13.50 $6.00 Men’s Corduroy Jacket $12.00 $6.00 Men’s Corduroy Jeans $8.50 $3,00 20 PAIR MEN’S SUCKS AND FANCY JEANS Values To *24.00 *1.00 ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS SOLIDS-FANCIES SLIGHT IRREGULARS MADE TO SELL FOR ’18.00 TW IHS-fUllS ^ *7,88 ONE GROUP POLYESTER SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES UsuaUy $11.00.............................SALE $5.50 UsuaUy $10.50............................SALE $5,00 UsuaUy $10,00............................SALE $4.00 USUALLY SALE Boys Corduroy Jeans $8,00 $2,50 Boys Western Shirts $6,50 $2,50 Boys Western Shirts $5.00 $2.00 Boys Knit Shirts $7.00 $2.60 Boys Knit ShirU $4.00 $1.50 Boys Flannel Shirts $5.00 $2.50 Boys Flannel Shirts $4.50 $2.25 Boys Flannel Shirte $4.00 $2,00 Boys Flannel Shirts $3.50 $1.75 Boys Corduroy Jeans $5.50 $2.00 Boys Corduroy Jeans $5.00 $1,50 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1975^Tricing Is Political Process" Auto Insurance Woes May Lie Beyond Legislation, Say UNC-G Professors By Wilson Davis The underlying problems associated with automobile Insurance In the state are such that they are not likely to be fully solved by the 1975 Legislature, assert two faculty members who teach Insurance courses at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.According to Dr. Joseph Johnson and Dr. George Flanigan of the UNC-G School of Business and Economics, the State’s auto Insurance problems go deeper than the Reinsurance Facility program now In effect- and also lie beyond both the no­ fault approach and a merit rating plan. “The real problem stems from the artificial constraints placed upon the operations of the automobile insurance business,” observed the two faculty members. “Pricing of the product Is a political process rather than a business decision. Rating criteria are subject more to political whim that actuarial experience."Johnson and Flanigan ex­pressed their opinions on the state’s auto Insurance problems in a lengthy article in "North Carolina Review of Business and Economics,” a quarterly journal published by the Center for Applied Research In the UNC-G School of Business and Economics. The two said that two steps are necessary if a solution to the auto insurance problems in North Carolina is to be found.“First, the free enterprise system of pricing must be allowed to function with regulation structured to protect the consumer, not to provide palliatives," they wrote. “Second, the social problem of driving behavior must be dealt with in the courts. Unless the courts speak harshly to the anti-social conduct of drivers and remove the automotive offenders from the road, no solution is possible."Johnson and Flanigan predicted that no-fault auto insurance will be a major issue in the current session of the legislature. “In the end, it is likely that a modified plan will be adopted with a threshold between $500 and $5,000," they wrote.Property damage will not be included, the two added, and arguments over cost savings will be a central point............“In the end, there islittle hope that the cost to the consumer will decline on an absolute basis," they wrote. “Inflation will see to that. It is hoped, however, that the relative cost of compensating accident victims can be reduced through a more efficient and effective systme." In the article, the professors look a detailed look at the Reinsurance Facility now in effect, at no-fault and the merit rating plan. In conclusion, they g a v e this quick summary: "The Facility plan is a cosmetic device, merit tating political gimmick and no-fault does not address the problems." The Reinsurance Facility has been in operation since October of 1973, and such a brief history does not permit a definitive analysis, noted the authors. However, they pointed out that the plan does seem to have accomplished some of its chief aims. “Today, any insured motorist can obtain high limits on his automobile liability policy and the problems of cancellation and non-renewal for the most part have been eliminated," they wrote. "As a cosmetic and a mechanism to spread the poor risks, and their losses, more widely, it has worked," noted the authors. "However, the Facility has not met the basic problem of high risk drivers and the infoluntary market. It has merely cloaked it under a new organization.“Preliminary statistics on the financial performances of the plan indicate that serious un­ derwriting losses will continue to be sustained with involuntary business."Dr. Johnson, an associate professor, joined the UNC-G faculty In 1969. He received his doctorate from Georgia State University, and now serves as president of the North Carolina Insurance Education Foun­dation Inc. Dr. Flanigan, as assistant professor, came to UNC-G in January of 1973. He received his doctorate from the University of Iowa. The two combine to teach courses in risk management insurance, life insurance, property and casualty insurance and social insurance in the UNC-G School of Business and Economics. BAKING HENS « a m m ................ A R M O U R STAR A R M O U R ASST.BACON LUNCimATS MINUTE STEAK 99'w C A R O LIN A B A TH R O O MTISSUE...... A U N T J E M IM A ^ A CWAFFLES ’p?l5y M C K E N Z IE FR O ZE N C R O W D ERPEAS........ W ELC HGRAPE JUICE iAS 69* S E A LTE S T IC E C R E A MSANDWICHES IB. H O R M E L59* CURE 81 HAM U .d. K Ib t r tSIM* „»2‘’ U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF RIB 25 35 LB. AVG. LB.89* 5 C H A M P IO N _ - S L IC E D B E E F i iBOIOGNA „ o z 79' V A L L E Y D A L E H O T DOG ^ K R A F T IN D . W R A P O A fFRANKS . CHEESE . o z o9' C H A M P IO N C H A M P IO N ^LIVERMUSH .. 49^ PIMENTO CHEESE^.55 EVERYDAY SALE PRICE LIMIT ONE WITH A ~ T ~ STOKELY W.K.OR C.S. A ^ V / l AMW 20‘-\ ICOIMI....... CAH WITH THIS COUPON WHEN , ' YOU BUY A 2 LB CAN OF MAXWELL HOUSE' COFFEE AT LOW ES FOODS \ 2 lb. CAN ONLY 2.39 ONf COUKM PCR fAWM___________________________1 I SHOWBOAT PORK AND m ^ V / ) / )BEANS RED CAP DRY CUBEDOG FOOD Cyerii Doq ylverq Doi|^ ^veri| Doi| T £vefi| Doi| Sole Priie I Sole Price Sole Price I Sole Price 25 LB. . BAG $349 R E D B AN DFLOUR O IL P E T OR C A R N A TIO N P R E A M C O F F E E CfffSCO MILK CREAMER VAN CAMPS ^ PORK N' BEANS NO. 300 CAN p o r ^ K 8tA H 5 of And Students Study Sexual AttractantsOf Flies ^ ........ reinforces what Ihev f UAVlt CUUMY bN ltR l'K IS t RhCORU, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 - 7 Girl Scout News Ihht turns a housefly on?male fly is attracted to ■ female, not by her pretty 1 or shapely legs, but by her pral perfume. Truck Overturns1 1972 GMC truck went out of Itrol and overturned pruary <llh around 7:15 p.m. lUS 601, 8.7 miles north of Ijksvllle.he truck was being operated \lbert Frosty Money, 65, of nville, Rt. 2. kate Highway Patrolman J. pyne said his investigation that the truck ran off roadway onto a soft lulder, went out of control,I overturned on its side, amage was estimated at The "perfume" is a chemical called muscalure, and it can be used to trap male houseflies for extermination. A Davidson College professor and several students have received a $6,700 grant to study muscalure in hopes of finding less expensive ways to produce it and perhaps developing attractanls for other insects such as pine beetles.The research is being directed by Felix A. Carroll, assistant professor of chemistry at Davidson, who proposed the project to some students who wanted research projects in chemistry. Carroll applied successfully for funds from the North Carolina .Board of Science and Technology."Chemicals play an im­ portant role in insect com- • r » muiiication," Carroll says. "Insects may follow a chemical signal to a food supply, seek out the source of an attractant to find a mate, or flee when a chcmical released by another insect means danger. It is a powerful means of com­ munication for insects, and it also gives man a potential Supper source of insect control.'Two chemistry majors are now devoting about one third of their time to the insect at­tractant studies, and others will probably join them later, as Carroll envisions the project extending over more than a year."This kind of research is a valuable experience for students,” Carroll says. “It reinforces what Ihey have learned in the classroom and allows them to see an im­ mediate. practical application for their studies. It also gives them an idea of what they might do later in academic or in­dustrial laboratories.” The students now working with Carroll are Leon Venable, a junior from Durham, N. C., and Frank Stiefel, a junior from Princeton, N. J. The Courtney Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Pork Barbecue Supper Saturday, February 22, from 4 to 8 p.m. In the Courtney School lunchroom.Boxes to go out will be ready at 4:30.There will also be an auction nf homemade articles. Clarksville Club Holds Meeting The Clarksville Homemakers Club met Friday night, February 7, at the home of Mrs. Jean Miller. Sixteen members and one visitor, Mrs. Becky Wallace, were present. “A Christian Marriage” was the topic of the program by Mrs. Peggy Ireland and Mrs. Eleanor Wallace.After the business session, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Pauline Harpe. A program workshop for leaders of Brownie, Junior, and Cadette Girl Scout troops will be held on Tuesday, February 25, 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. and 7:30- 9:30 P M. Snow cancellation date is March 4.Participants should attend either the day or evening session, not both. Sessions will be held at the Friedland Moravian Church, 2750 Friedland Church Road, off High Point Road. Winston- Salem. All persons planning to attend should send their names to the Girl Scout Office by February 18. There will be a nursery for the morning session. Activities are planned to give leaders help with all types of program, and each person is asked to bring a craft idea to share. Trainers will be: Mrs. Barbara Holden, Mrs. Joan Redden, Mrs. Betty Griffith, Mrs. Mimi Eisenmenger, Mrs. Jeanette Lord, Mrs. Joyce Engiman, Mrs. Sara Brent, Miss Cindy Moore, and Mrs. Ruth Moore.An outdoor skills and nature adventure workshop for Junior, Cadette, Senior Girl Scout adult leaders, and Cadette and Senior girls will bo held on Saturday, February 21, 10 A.M.-2 P.M. at Camp Seven Springs. Snow cancellation date is March 9. Persons planning to attend should send their registration and $1.00 for food to the GirJ Scout office by February 21. Activities will Include tent pitching, care and use of tools, ceremonial fires, outdoor cooking, and ideas for nature program. Scouts from Senior troop no. 674 will assist with the training. {VOLUME TWO ON SALE I CHARLIE enOWN- Copr. 19S0 I United Feature Syndicate, inc. S^mRDCOVER F L U M E S with '632happy drawings 2532delighdul d e G n itio n s '53mappage§! 8 AM .-7 PM. (iM-r-w-s; 8 AM.-8 PM, iTHUR) 8 AM .-9 PM. iFRI.) MUMFORD ____ORIVE____ JVAPORATED MILK JP.IfUOt MTWr.li K i LOFFEEMATE w mo MAWS MEAMiR 16 oz. •JAR C O N O f fVI S I Tomato s NO. 1 CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP i ' CRACKERS So? 6 9 * LIMIT TWO ASST. Hl-C FRUIT M J ^ j u PLIASI DRINKS M A X W E i.L HO USE O R N.&SCAFE A a A A I^ABISCO F A N C Y D IPCOFFEE GRAHAMSNABISCO FANCY DIP « DUNCAN HINES ASST. 7 9 * CAKE MIXT1 OZ. ..BAG COMSTOCK CHERRY PIE FILLING PUREX W /2 OZ./ •••«•••••• BOX WASH. STATE RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS ^APPLES "Com stock 'II I II I I V . NO. 2 CAN 0 OR MORE ORDER rwu am bleach ^ ^apples FIGHT INFLATION BY BUYING FRISH FRUITS AND VEGCTABLtS FROM LOWES Vh it e H ouse I«. IINY lOIS I-'. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE J NO. 303 CANS I DOMINO 10XSUGAR 59^ mayonnaise rAR/y' DELMONTE KRAFT FRENCH F __MMiAmi Si. 4 2 * oussm^ 5 9 * o w iS L « „.5 8 ' AUNT JEMIMA ^ m CASTLEBERRY CHILI WITHPANCAKE MIX BEANS.............GRAPB 38^ F IR E L O G S „ ^ ^ .. 8 8 * HUNTS SLICED GREEN GIANT NIBLET M MPEACHES..........t--39* CORN.................1 * LUCKY LEAF APPLE — ^ HUDSON MJUICE sl4 9 * napkins ,,.ct 4 3 PARADE WHOLE ^ ^ M HUDSON FACIAL T0M4T0K 3 -“’ I tissue ct 39* EVERYDAY SALE PRICE GREEN GIANT NIBLET B A K E R Y -D E L I CARKY our lUNCH MEATLOAF OR 2 VEG.CHIC. BREAST DINNER ROLL ARMOUR LONGHORN $J39 ARM OUR LONOnOKN ^ M i l ACHEESE FILLED CHOCOLATEeclairs Z°'‘49^ MUMFORD DRIVe ■ MOCKSVILLB, N.C y Pair!"‘Shortt/’ And "Penny''A Lucky by Joe Foster and Jerry Paige A compassion for life and a dedication to saving it can bring rewards far greater than any sacrifice one might have to malie. Such is the case with "Shorty” Wishon and a chihuahua named “Penny.”Fourteen years ago a baby born prematurely was left with his grandparents to rear. The family doctor told the couple not to fall in love with the baby boy because he couldn't live.However, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wishon of Rt. 6, Mocksvilie, lost their hearts to Howard "Shorty” Wishon.At age six, after many trips to the local doctors’ offices,“Shorty” entered the Shriners Hospital in Greenville, South Carolina for surgery. After a three-month stay in the hospital, "Shorty” came home and with the aid of braces for more than a year, gained the full use of his legs. 'Four years ago, Mr. Wishon purchased a chihuahua puppy for "Shorty” and Mrs. Wishon, who didn’t particularly like a dog in the house, consented to let “Penny” stay.Things went well until November of last year when “Penny” wandered onto High­way 601 and was struck by a car.As fate would have it, an Emergency Medical Technician, Larry McLean and Nurse Fran Walker of Walnut 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1975 I T o FHitor Passenger Trains Are Worth Riding Again S -M. Americans rapidly are fin- curately 60,000 telephone calls a seems to like passenger Shorty Wishon and Penny are reunited after Penny’s near fatal accident. Cove were returning from work in Yadkinville.The couple saw the accident and noticed that “Penny” was still alive and moving. They returned to the scene to ad­minister medical aid to “Penny”.They first took a pasteboard box and cut it in half, put one half on each side of the dog and slid it together, creating a make-shift stretcher to get Barry McLcan, son of EMT Larry McLean, and Penny show that love and trust go hand in hand. FOLK-WAYS Rogeir Whitenei For some months this column has not used the words to songs sent in by readers for a couple of reasons; one, there is always the problem of possible copyright infringement, and two, the fact that more and more of the old tunes are coming out in song collections from the past. A letter from D.D. Vance of Bristol, Tennessee, causes us to break over concerning a number performed in the I920’s. His letter follows:“Dear Mr. Whitner: I enjoy your column in the Bristol Herald-Courier. It brings back many memories - some happy, some not so.“The Carter family has been given credit for starting mountain music in Bristol on August 2, 1927. I believe they were late in arriving on the scene. Of course, they were the ones who popularized it on a wide scale, but from time immemorial mountail ballads have been sung very dolefully and sometimes gleefully, throughout the area. ' “My first introduction was in 1923 four years before the Carters. I was stationed at Blue Ridge Sanatorium in Charlottesville when a young man with tuberculosis came as a patient and brought his guitar. He was a native of Pound, Virginia I do not recall his name, but he entertained the crowd with his picking and singing mountain music. "One song particularly seemed to be unique, well liked, and a real tearjerker. He gave a copy of it, which I have kept and will share with you.I have never heard any of the mountain music makers sing this one~but they ought to get it.I wish I could reproduce the tune, but it was one that most of their songs are sung to. As well as I can reproduce it, here is how the song goes.” 1 Met My Sadie And 1 Blowed Her Down I went out last night to make my last round When I met my Sadie and I blowed her down;I went right home and started to bedSlung my “speciar’ all around my head. Got up next morning at half past nine Hearse and carriages done formed a line;Gamblers and rounders standing around Going to lake little Sadie to the burying ground. I set down, thought of what I'd doneGrabbed my stetson and away I run I made a good run. but I run Uw slow The sheriff he got me in Jellico- said isSheriff came over, your name Brown?You’re the feller that blowed Sadie down Yes sir, yes sir, my name s Brown- She caused me to love her, and I blowed her down The Judge and the jury took their stand Judge helt the papers in his right hand Said, “Young feller take my advice- And never take another Dadie’s life. "I am wandering if this will revive some memories in some of the older residents of Pound, Virginia.”Readers who remember this old tune are invited to write this and to send other folk materials as well. Please send all material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Penny off the road. They next placed a plastic tube down Penny's throat for an artificial airway. Using their fingers, they administered external heart massage and gave her artificial resuscitation by blowing into the tube to put air into the dog’s lungs. After a while, “Penny” began to breath on her own power.Working longer, Larry and Fran used a bulb syringe for suction to clear Penny’s mouth and used a tongue depressor as a splint for her broken leg. The pair transported Penny to a local veterinarian but found the doctor in surgery. Larry found that he must sign responsibility for “Penny” before the doctor could operate. But Larry, being a new father, felt he didn’t have the money to pay for the operation “Penny” needed. So Larry took ‘Penny” home with him and set out to find her owner, only to return around 10:30 p.m., unsuccessful. At approximately 11:00 p.m. Larry’s phone rang and Mrs. Wishon, who had been told by a neighbor that Larry was searching for "Penny’s” owner, inquired about their little chihuahua.“Shorty” and his grand­ parents, finally reunited with the missing dog, took "Penny’,’ to Dr. Bayne Miller who operated on Penny’s broken pelvis and crushed jaws.After visiting the hospital many times during "Penny’s” month of confinement, “Shorty” at last took his little pet home to stay.Penny couldn’t walk or hear when she first got home but after much “TLC” she now walks and hears again and transmits her love to anyone that comes by.Larry McLean, his wife, and son, Barry, have found new friendis in the Wishons.Mr. and Mrs. Wishon, “Shorty” and “Penny” feel very lucky to have each other. Fellowship Night At Davie Academy The Davie Academy Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Com­munity Fellowship Night Saturday, February 15, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. There will be bingo games for adults and fishing games for the children. Refreshments will be available. Tobacco Price Support Flue-cured tobacco growers will not be required to stay within their allotments in order to qualify for price support on 1975 marketings, according to W. T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.‘‘Price Support will be available to eligible persons on their 1975 marketings up to no percent of their poundage quotas,” Reece said, "but some growers have been asking if iiarvested acreage must be within the allotment to qualify for price support. So, we want to make it clear to growers that support eligibility will not depend on whether the har­ vested acreage is above or below the farm allotments which growers received in January.”Some 190,000 farms have flue- cured tobacco allotments. The growers are in about 220 counties in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Florida, and Alabama.Farm operators who have experience in tobacco production but who do not have an allotment may learn about the eligibility requirements for new farms by contacting their local office of the USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Deadline for filing an application for a new allotment is February 15, Reece said. The program in­ volves no discrimination as to race, religion, color, sex, or national origin.Since complete records are kept on farms participating in farm programs administered Dear Editor: I would like to correct the ambiguous story appearing in the Enterprise-Record, Winston Salem Journal, Salisbury Post, and various radio stations, concerning the Runaway Youth and the high speed Police chase.1. Gene Jones, the t»y’s father was not in the car pur­suing the boy. I talked to him on the radio from the Davie County jail.The injuries the boy received were not a result of the ac­cident, as reported. The boy was beaten by some of the law enforcement officers involved in the chase. He received a cut in the back of his head, requiring eight stitches, and a badly bruised hand. He was handcuffed and thrown on the hood of a Police car, and struck in the face several times. He was also cursed and called vulgar names by some of the law enforcement officers.The boy was not charged with resisting arrest, as stated in your paper. If your policy of reporting events, as stated, is correct, it would behoove you to consider vour source of information. Sincerely, Gene Jones Rt.7Mocksvilie, N.C. February 7,1975'To the Editor: Our second annual March of w s Dimes Telerama, which was staged in Winston-Salem February 1 and 2 over WXII - Channel 12, was an over­whelming success. At the end of the 19-hour appeal, $118,902 was pledged. This is $40,000 more than was pledged during the 1974 Telerama and is the second highest amount raised in the nation. I would like to express my sincere appreciation, and that of the North Carolina March of Dimes chapters, to all of the people in your area who responded so generously to the appeal, particularly the hun­dreds of volunteers who worked so hard with planning and production. It was heart­ warming to hear the voices and the comments of the people as they called their pledges in, especially their expressions of enthusiasm for the work the March of Dimes is doing to help eliminate birth defects. More than anything, the response was most gratifying during a time when so many people are hard pressed for many people are hard pressed for money themselves. It's strong evidence, 1 believe, of the faith people have in the March of Dimes program - - to give every child his or her birthright - - good health. Sincerely, Dewey W. Chappie, Jr.State Chairman March of Dimes Americans rapidly are fin­ ding out that the Iron Horse is not the Old Gray Mare she used to be.At the beginning of 1975, thanks to a generous infusion of government money plus the railroad skills of more than 8,000 Amtrak employees, passenger trains that were almost extinct in 1970 are alive and well and going places. For the determined and unreconstructed railroad buff- there are still millions of them in the United States-what is happening to railroad passenger service is good news indeed. the National Geographic Society points out, after a survey. For one thing, the trains are there. Not as many as the 20,000 that crisscrossed the country in 1929, but a lot more than the 450 left in 1970. Today the National Railroad Passenger Cor­ poration, Amtrak's full name, operates some 2,000 trains through the nation's busiest corridors, and the number grows almost weekly. Eighty to 90 percent on-time arrivals despite roadbeds that had been neglected for a generation, hundreds of new or refurbished passenger cars, and scores of the latest and most powerful engines-all have helped to bring the passengers back. Of near equal importance is Amtrak's nationwide, toll-free information and reservation system. It handles Quicklv and ac­ curately 60.000 telephone calls a day. The system has all but eliminated annoying reser­ vation mistakes.Passengers paint a bright picture. Eating is good in the dining cars. Table cloths and napkins are snowy white. Smells from the kitchen's charcoal broiler are as enticing as ever, and the service is fast and friendly. Many are surprised to find the prices about half what a dinner would expect to pay in an equally fine but immobile restaurant. Not that things are perfect at Amtrak. Trains are late too often. Cars can be too hot or too cold. And a ride over a rough road-bed is a real workout for the liver. •But the ambiance and the attitude have changed. Amtrak seems to like passengers. The Corporation will take a family to Florida, arrange for a car, and make it easy to see such attractions as Disney World, Lion Country Safari, or Sea World. In California, Amtrak operates trains daily to Bakersfield with bus con­nections to two of the most popular but most out-of-the-way National Parks, Yosemite and Kings Canyon.Upgrading passenger service is an on-going program, Amtrak officials emphasize. By 1976 and the Bicentennial celebration- when thousands of visitors from such railroad-rich countries as Switzerland and Japan are expected here-the Corporation hopes that Americans will not need to apologize for their own rail passenger network. "Prom Prep” Course Planned The Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. in Winston Salem has scheduled a ‘Prom Prep' Course for teenage boys and girls beginning February 18 at 4 p.m. Lessions will be 1 hour sessions each Tuesday for 8 weeks.Instruction will be given in slow, medium and fast ballroom dance steps, including rock, cha-cha, smooth fox trot and the ‘new shag’. The course is for beginners and is especially designed to prepare the student for school dances, small get-to-gethers, or any social activity where the guests are invited (and ex­ pected) to participate in social dancing.Stiff formal behavior and dressy clothes are outmoded in today’s dance training programs. The new approach is to create a relaxed, comfortable atmosphere and encourage the participant to dress casually (school attire is appropriate). Dorothy Covington will direct the program. The course is available to special groups upon request. Call 722-1163 for details and to reserve a place in the class.Age Forty is the old age of youth, fifty is the youth of old age. Victor Hugo i i l M It’s Valentine Week And Your Mutual Man Has Some Sweetheart Specials Waiting For You THE MOST STORES IN THE MOST TOWNS WITH THE MOST EMPLOYEES TO SERVE YOU QUALrrV - t - SAVINGS -i- SERVICE HMft Fof Hli Cuitwiufi — Thl» Wm Ii — ttfori V«ltnllnt Diy — Com« iti Tht S«pclili H« hn tor you! by ASCS, any farmer who takes part in these programs and bought, sold, leased, rented, or otherwise acquired or disposed of farmland should visit the county ASCS office to report the transactions. When the size of a farm is changed, farm allot­ments must be recalculated. These reconstitutions should be made immediately so that operators of farms can be ad­ vised of the correct 1975 allotments. OperatorLicense Suspensions Motor vehicle operator’s license revocations and suspensions in Davie County for the week ending January 31, 1975 were as follows:Rommie L. Barney, 34, of Advance Rt. 3, revoked as of January 13. 1975 until January 13, 1979.Grover C. Bowden, 83, Ad­vance Rt. 1, suspended in­definitely. Arthur R. Daywalt; 26, Mocksvilie Rt. 1, revoked as of February 9 until February 9, 1979.Lloyd W. Laird, 26, of Mocksvilie Rt. 3, suspended as of February 14, 1975 until August 14, 1975.Gary L. Nichols, 21, of Mocksvilie Rt. 4, suspended as of February 8,1975 until April 9, 1975.Eugene 0. Smith, 54, of Mocksvilie Rt. 4, suspended as of February 14, 1975 until August 14, 1975. William F. Winebarger, 22, of Mocksvilie Rt. 3, suspended as of February 6, 1975 until April 7, 1975. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,^, 1975 - 9 The Road to Manhood M aking It A Better World for Everyone... Did you know that Boy Scouting has a highly eflFective anti-pollution program — going strong in both city and country? Boger Oil Co. Cub Scouting: It’s the Start of Sometliing Big! ☆ Those earlier years are important ones . . . shaping his character, channeling his ener­ gies. Cub Scouting starts him on the right path in life!Bowen’s Bairv Products Education Combats The Current Drug Problem ☆ Boy Scouting doesn’t turn its back on social problems. It fights them with prevention pro­ grams— be it drugs; pollution!Davie Auto Parts Boy Scouting Is There To Help Pave the Way There's a big world outside — one that offers a young man many directions. He obtains guidance from home, but gains knowl­ edge through insight. Boy Scouting — it taps a boy’s growth potential. be prepared lor life Scouting — It’s Got Lots of Grow Power ☆ From the moment a boy takes the Boy Scout Oath he lives up to it with honor — doing his duty to God and his country in his growth from Cub to Scout. Believe in him. Davie County Enterprise-Record Boy Scouts... Exploring For Fun and Knowledge ☆ That’s what it’s all about! These boys are learning about themselves and the world around them. Asking questions . . . find­ ing answers. Using this knowl­ edge for making a better to­ morrow . . . NOW! J.P. Green Milling (!o. He Should Be Proud of Himself . . . We Are! ☆ He’s worked hard for that merit badge and he deserves it ... so, let’s show our thanks for the fine service he’s given us by supporting the Boy Scouts! Mocksville Bnilders Supply Co. It Takes a Special Chemistry to Make a . . . ☆ BOY SCOUT! Strong minded, eager to learn, con­ siderate, helpful... we have a whole community filled with boys like these. Let’s give them a hand!Mocksville Motor Co. There Are Bigger . . . Better Things Ahead ☆ Cub Scouting is the first step — then comes Webelos and later full-fledged Scouting. Each step takes a hoy nearer manhood. Support tomorrow’s leaders, now. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975Deaths And Funerals HUBERT MASON William Hubert Mason Jr., 18 of Wilkesboro Street, died at 6:15 p.m. February 5th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston Salem. Death resulted from injuries received in an automoi^ile accident January 25 in Winston-Salem.Funeral services were Friday at Blaise Baptist Church, where he was a member with the Rev. Alvis Cheshire and the Rev. Archie Jones officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born May 14, 1956 in Davie County, he was the son of William H. and Nancy Riddle Mason. Survivors in addition ot the parents are: a sister, Mrs. Kay Byerly of Mocksville; a brother, Robert Keith Mason of Mocitsville; grandmother, Mrs. P. H. Mason of Mocksville; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riddle of Rt. 1, Ad­vance. MRS. ETHEL L. MARLOW Mrs. Ethel Livingston Marlow, 66, wife of W. A. Marlow, of Rt. 2, Harmony, died Tuesday ' morning in Davie County ; Hospital after an extended il­lness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Liberty Bap­tist Church. Burial will ; follow in the church cemetery. Mrs. Marlow was born in Wilkes County, the daughter of John Livingston and Aire Moore Livingston. She was a member of Liberty Baptist Church lit Davie County. Surviving- is her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Wagoner of Lex­ ington, Mrs. Helen Reavis of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Mrs. Mary Rogers of Rt. 6, MocksvilW, and Mrs. Mildred Bracken of Winston-Salem; four sons, Wayne, Floyd, and Leroy Marlow all of Yadkinvllle, and Paul Marlow of the home; 14 grandchildren and 3, great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ester Smith of Elkin and Mrs. Grace Pruitt of Hays; two brothers, Lloyd Livingston of Winston-Salem, and Jessie Livingston of Seco," Kentucky. The body will be taken to the home at 5:00 p.m. Wednesday. The body Is at Miller Funeral Ser­ vice in North Wilkesboro. Wiley E. Peebles was honored with a Retirement dinner Tliursday night February 6 at Knollwood K & W Restaurant in Winston Salem. Hosts were the employees of Duke Power Company. Mr. Peebles had 33 years of service with Duke Power apd retired the first of January. Approximately 70 guests attended the dinner. ■Hiose from here were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny" Stroud, Mrs. Nathan Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Barney, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Burton, Mrs. Larry Welch and son Jeff, Mrs. Judy Tucker and Mrs. Gaye Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian of Arlington, Virginia arrived Friday night to spend the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. TTiey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork, and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. The visit was in celebration of Mrs. Hendrix’s birthday which was Friday February 7. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Zimmerman’s, Farley’s and Hendrix’s.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry of Sheffield were Saturday over­ night guests of his brother-in- law and sister Mr.and Mrs. Harold Tilley. Mr. and Mrs. Spry were visitors for the worship service at the Methodist church Sunday morning. They were dinner guests of his mother Mrs. Grace Spry.Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville and Mrs. Milderd Hege of Elbaville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt.Mrs. Georgia Foster spent a few days last week with her son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong in Winston Salem. On Sunday Mrs. Foster gave a dinner at her home honoring her son C. W. Foster on his birthday, which fell on Monday February 10. Those enjoying the dinner were the honor guest and his family, Mrs. Foster and children Kevin and Mandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong. In the afternoon Mrs. Nifong treated her nephew and neice, Kevin and Mandy, to games of bowling at the Park­way Plaza Bowling Lanes.The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Advance Route t were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Waller Shutt.Mr. and Mrs Lane Hall of Raleigh were weekend visitors of her parents the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogler and daughter Robin, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster Give , HeartV^l / Vocational Education Weelt Februaty 9-15 MRS. FRANCES JAMES Mrs. Sarah Frances James, 74, of Wilkesboro street, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davis County Hospital at 8:50 p.m. Monday.Funeral services were con­ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. The Rev. Austin Hamilton will officiate.Mrs. James was born in Davie County to the late George W. and Camellia Kimmer Sheek.She was a member of First Methodist Church of Mocksville. She was the widow of Aaron James.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roger Chamberlain of Mocksville and Mrs. Lawrence (Bo) Smith of Cooleemee; one son, Robert James of Mocksville; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. W. 0. McClamrock and Mrs. C. B. James, both of Mocksville. FourCorners Mark White was honored on his 7th birthday at a dinner by his parents. • Guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Rev. and Mrs. Burley Turner. Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., un­ derwent eye surgery Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Class In Bible School Crafts Planned Names are being taken at the Davie County Unit of Davidson Community College for a class in Bible School Crafts to be taught one morning during the week from 9 to 11 a.m. Anyone interested in the class is asked to call 634-3415.Announcement was also made that should enough people from the same church sigh up to take the class, there is a possibility that the class could be taught at the church. 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 sub­ject, 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 ...______4- + + + + + + + to the education of our young people, Phillips points out.Students, teacliers 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 Stale will be meeting in small groups from6:45toB: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 in the “State Plan for Occupational Education.”Pliillips urges citizens to visit occupational education programs in their school and to participate in the group discussions on February 13. Warning Signs A few minutes could mean the difference between life and death. Know the warning signs of heart attack aiid stroke. Ask your Heart Association for free information. Help your heart by helping your Heart Fund. Check Pressure Many people are ignorant and apathetic where their hearts are concerned. Don’t let ignorance be your excuse - you could be dead wrong. Have your doctor check your blood pressure regularly, and ask your Heart Association how you can avoid being a candidate for heart attack and stroke. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Baker of 839 Hardison Street, Mocksville, were honored by their two sons, Dallas and Dwight, and friends at the Seventh Day Adventist Church on Milling Road Saturday night on their 50th Wediiis Anniversary. A program by Pastor and Mrs. L. G. I^iebeit ana Caroline Angel followed. A guest boolc was signed. The book was presented to the couple i)v Dallas and Bonnie. After opening their. many gifts, refreshments were served. The Bakers were married on February .1,1925, in Mocksville by the late Rev. J. T. Sisk. Cadet Dwiggins On Superintendent’s Honor List Cadet David E. Dwiggins, son of Mrs. Betty E. Dwiggins of 706 Meroney St., Mocksville, and the late Bob Dwiggins, has been named to the Superintendent’s List for his outstanding academic achievement and military performance at the U.S. Air Force Academy.Cadet Dwiggins, a member of the class of 1978, will wear a silver star and wreath designating the honor accorded him by the academy superin­tendent. The 1974 graduate of Davie County High School will be commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a B.S. degree upon his graduatiion from the academy attended the Gospel Singing held at Davie Baptist Taber­ nacle Saturday nl^t.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchens and son Jonathan visited Miss Cora Hartman at Winston Salem Convalescent Center Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nettie Tucker’s condition remains serious. She is also a patient at the Convalescent Center. We were happy to see Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts at church Sunday. The three of them have recently been hospitalized; the ladies for surgery and Mr. Potts with a heart condition. We welcome them back to the Methodist Church. Gospel Singing There will be a gospel singing at the Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Sunday evening, February 15th,7 p.m. The program will feature the Faith Gospel Singers of Greensboro and the Friendship Baptist Choir of Asheboro. Pancake Supper There will be a Pancake Supper at Union Chapel Unlt^ Methodist Church Saturday, February 22, from 5 to 8 p.m. The UMY of the church is sponsoring the supper. Learning Without controversy, learning doth make the mind of men gentle, generous, amiable, and pliant to government; Whereas ignorance makes them churlish, thwarting, and nutinour; and the evidence of time doth clear this assertion, considering that the most barbarous, rude, and unlearned times have been most subject to turmults, seditions, and changes. P e r i o i m * death' defying act. Give Heart Fund. + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + ■♦- + + +•+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + "T H B R E IS A TIM E FO R E V E R Y T H /N C . . " Ecclesiastes 3 1 . The LM ng Bihle. tynclale House + + + + + + -K •f + QOtD’S Five MlNUieS <30© C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY iet^V&oad Mocksville, N: C Phone 634-6i^4ei DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 SdiBbuiy Street Phone 634-2736 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE I^eedji, Dry Goods, Gtoceriei, FertiliMr Phone 634-21^ CREATURES OF THE DARK A vivid impression remains with me today of a childhood experience. Running across a field, I spied a wooden cover over an abandoned well. With great effort I pushed it aside. As I did,' I saw something— to this day 1 don't know what-slowly back out of the brilliant sunlight that now flooded the hole. It disappeared into a dark cave in the well's wall. Hair stood on end on my neck, and I jumped up, slammed the top down over the hairy creature in the well and fled for home! I had seen something that loved darkness rather than light. I could hardly tielieva my eyes. Life has taught me the truth of the teaching of Christ, however, which says. "Men loved darkness rather than light, twcause their deeds were evil." (John 3:19) Hard to believe, isn't it? ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ,++++++++++++++++++ OCemmunity Advtrtteini 1975 TM s colum n b tle n ^ to our rta d tn . W« w ill •eevpi prlntaW i ittim and p ty S l.0 0 for w ch Ittm publbh«d. In th t c m of quotations, the n«mo o f th io u th o ran rfffw lH r* andpubllfh«r o f bock A d d rm ^tcm i to "Ood't Bom 12157, Fort W orfh, T in . 75116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet’’ 701 Wilkesboro St„'MocksvflIe, N. Ci Phone 634-6131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Beltief Hwy. 601 North; Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 PARKS & scon Insulcrtlna Sarvio* Atocksvllte, N. C . 27028 (^M ngteThe Simimi TWiirniniiiteWnfer ' Office Phonet 634-993^ Dew^Perk, W lahtSw H COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIESAntiques & Ck>Uectible8 iefure Frames- WE BUY. SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2296 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVEABARRELOFPUN Monday -Thunday 11 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday - Sunday 11 A.M. To 9 P.M. 'UddaviDeRaMl MHtevffle,N.a rCHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH I ! ^ »s¥ »ch ODiSTCHURC »dW o rch B I M M F c S g ffl.® ^ .s h i« .P u to , Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CALVARY baptist CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .PIN GROVE CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. :hle, N.C. T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH :h School 10 a.m. lip Service 11 a.m. r CHURCH_________HamiltonSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on H»y. 64 Rev. Yates K. WlUnson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 ajn.• Worship Service I I jjn .Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. S T O iM B rch MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot StreetRev. James 1. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M.Evening Service 7 P.M.Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Hairison B. HicMi^, Minister Sunday School 10 ajn. » » r v } i ‘7!?0p,m.Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. «»• KSyiLLE W ^l^Y A N CHURCH 'aylor ’ LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State LiceBM^ B. E. Seats, Administcator Sunday School orship Servio - kvning Worship 7 1 Wed. Service 7:30 F EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. N^in Stifet MockfviUe, N. Phone 634-2148 BAI FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORSCertified Welding-Portable Welder on Hand •Trailers Our Speciality MocksviUe, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CHURCH(DF PROPH__.HawleyRoute 4 (Ephesus) URCTJ)F THE LIVING GOD \RKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL LINfeSS CHURCH ip 7:30 p^.m. Wed.,*?: 30 p.m. IISON UNITED 3DIST CHURCH L ^eSu N CHURCH t t p ^ e ^ f V r i" - JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST _ Jericho Bnid Chailes Isenberg MinisterOffice: 492-S29r-Home: 634-S2S7 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH ' ' ^School 10a.m. OMMimiTY BAPTIST CHURCH tadstone Roa.d . Ferguson COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service li) A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. RCH MAC EYAN CHURCH Pastor k MORAVIAN CHURCH ... Pastor hool 10 a.m.___^ /orihip 11 a.m.Vouth choir Rehearsal o p.m.Youth Fellows dp 6:30 p.m. URCH iIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE B ^ « W urch (Dial- S ^ » s ^ c T O W e'SP hW ^ METOODISTCHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Rd., MocksviUe, N.C.LonnyG. Lietwlt. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Visitors Welcome . - iJR. • Sunday ol ;d alto at anticipatory OF THE ',Service PKCOPAL CHURCH ' '(Ascension letmon 11 ajn. TURRENTINE APTIST CHURCH J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour W* Cuitom BIwid 524 Depot Street Phone 634-212 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fanning -Sales and Service •New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop Salisbury Road Phone 634'5969 wPt o o dIIt^'h urch A—Prayer - 634-3311) ‘ 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 - 11 Christian Workers School Planned ‘ A Christian Workers School will be held at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, February 23-25, with Rev. Charles W. Sisk as dean.The School Is sponsored by the United Methodist Churches of Davie County and the Board of Education of the Western North Carolina Annual Con­ference of the United Methodist Church.Sessions will be held each evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. including a 15 minute recess period.Courses to be taught include the following: "The Job Of The Work Area Chairperson” led by Rev. DeArmon Hunter of Winston-Salem; "Teaching Adults In The United Methodist Church” by Rev. Donald Funderburk of Advance; “Social Concerns In The United Methodist Church” led by Rev. Donald George of Statesville;“Personal Evangelism” by Rev. J. C. Peters of Charlotte; "Youth Ministries In The United Methodist Church” by Charles Vaughn of Statesville; “Our Methodist HeriUge” by Rev. John A. Lowder of Walkertown; and, "The Place of Acts In History” by Rev. L. Donald Ellis of Winston-Salem. Rev. Austin Hamilton is the host pastor and Rev. George W Rudisill of Thomasville is superintendent of the Thomasville District. DCCC New Classes The bavle County Unit of Davidson Community College has announced the following new classes:Standard Red Cross Course for One Unit Renewal Credit for Teacher Certification. Class will be open to anyone. Mon­day, March 3-4:00-7:00 Laste for 6 weeks. Crocheting Class beginning February 11th, Tuesday from 9:30 - 11:30 at the Brock Building.Metric System beginning Tuesday, February 11th from 7:00 - 9:00 at the Brock Building.Principles of Supervision beginning Thursday, February 13th from 6:30-9:30 at the Davie County Library.Sewing of Knits beginning Thursday, February 13th at 6:30 at the Brock Building. Ceramics beginning February 27th from 6:00-9:00 (Thursday) at Debbie’s Ceramic Shop on Rt. 1, Green Hill-County Home Rd. Bits O f Life Farmington News Sacrificial BanquetRonnie Duncan and Ron Overcash are shown above dietaing an old iron pot to be used at the Davie County Sub-District Banquet to be held $und 6:30 p. m. at First United Methodist Church Feilowshii sacrificial banquet and rice will be served from the pol I Sunday, February 16, at Building. This will be a6:30 p. m. at First United Methodist Church Fellowship 1 sacrificial banquet and rice will be served from the pol. A Love Offering taken and all monies collected will be sent to help f<^d the hungry peopu world. Rev. George Rudisill, district superintendent,! iwlll be the speaker at thele of the banquet. I New Classes InCoolMmae Tiie Cake Decorating Class scheduled to begin last week but was postponed because of the snow will begin on Wednesday morning, February 12th from 9:30-12:30 at the Cooleemee Recreation/Center. Sub-District Council To Meet The Davie County Sub- District Council of the Thomasville District of the Methodist Church will meet Sunday, February 16,- at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville at 2:30 p.m.One elected delegate and the minister of each church will attend. Ed Short is the Chair­ person. Farmington Assn. Meets Monday The Farmington Community Assoc, will have an open meeting Monday night, February 17, at 7:30 at the Farmington Community Center.Ideas and suggestions for projects and activities will be w«lc6iae. m interested persons are urged to attend. Green Meadows The Green Meadows Family Night will be held this Wed. night at the church. All mission groups will meet. Also plans are to organize an Acteens group for girls and a Brotherhood for men.Mr. John Winters was on the sick list on Sunday. Also sick were Martha Zimmerman and Kim McKnight who seems to be having an encore with the flue. Jimmy Bowles was among those unable to attend church due to illness on Sunday.Mom Schulte is still mostly confined. Her flu and cold is improved but arthritis is still troubling her.Mrs. Lynn Bettini was better on Sunday after having a severe case of flue last week. Mrs. Jim Nester and children arrived on Monday from their home in Virginia for a few days visit. Due to snow and ice both here and there they had toWoodleaf News Free Hearing Test Available At Foster Drug Store Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have a testusing the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of bearing loss will be available.Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at alj hearing clearly. Even people 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 Thur­sday, callw4-2141and arrange for an appointment at another time. HEARING AID SERVICE Foster's Drug Store IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. 634-2141 The young people of Unity Presbyterian Church will have a Valentine Party at the home of Karen Perrell Thursday night the 14th at 8 p. m. to organize a new Sunday School class for the college age and young adults. Mrs. Mary Nesbit remains Macedonia Moravian News Mr. and Mrs. Dick Card and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider last Thursday night. Mrs. Snider has been in the hospital but is feeling much better.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys on Sunday night. Mr. Henry Platt, Sr., went home from Davie Hospital on Monday. Mr. Platt and daughter Katherine live beside his son J. H., Jr., in a trailer.Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Roy Hendrix visited their mother Mrs. Hattie Cope last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cope has just returned home from being with her sister Mrs. Charlie Frye of Mocksville.Those in the hospital last week were Mrs. Claudia Sim­ mons, Mr. Roy Smith and Mr. Bobby Salmons, Sr., in the Forsyth; Mr. Otis Hauser in the Baptist; and Mr. Charlie Fry is in Davie Hospital. Let's remember these along with those that are home with strep throat and flu in your prayers and with a get well card.On Sunday: At 6:00 p.m. - Children and youth choir rehearsal. At 6:30 p.m. youth fellowship.At7:30p.m. - evening worship service. At 7:30p.m. - Midweek prayer service and Bible s tu d y .____Loans *100 To *1500 For Any Worthwhile Purpose Southern DiscoimtCourt Square (Above Faahion Shop) Phone 634-3596 _________________________________Tuw.,W>d.. and Thun. 9-6:30 i- 4 remain all week. They returned home on Saturday.Joe Langston returned home on Friday night from a week of work assignment in New Jer­sey. He reports the snow and ice conditions there was even worse than here.News being scarce here will end with a favorite poem. Ttie world is a difficult world indeedAnd the people are hard to suit.And the man who plays on the violinIs a bore to the man on the flute.And I myself have often thought How much better 'twould be If everyone of the follts I know Would only agree with me. But since they will not, the very best way To make the world look bright,Is never to mind what others sayBut do what you think is right. Copied The Touch Of A Brush By ROSCOE BROWN HSHER While in London I met a delightful personality — Hal T. Payne, an artist . . . mellow, soft-spoken, knowledgeable.His "snow-white” hair, a mark of distinctiveness, caught my attention. Later when I inquired, he said, "My hair turned white overnight.”He told this story: Strolling along the street, while in the Australian Air Force durins World War II. Payne overheard two servicemen talking about that "white-haired” officer. He saw no one in sight and was at a loss for an explanation until he happened upon a mirror. Looking at his likeness, he was surprised to see his hair was white. It had been dark the day before.Payne didn't know he was an artist until he retired six years ago at the age of 6S from a career as an accountant for a legal firm in Melbourne, Australia."I just started to draw one day, I found I could draw a tree. My wife bought me some water colors. I’ve been going since. You never know what talents you have. Now I can put up an exhibit and .know that I can sell 75 percent of It,” Payne said. Payne’s art has made him known in other countries as well as in his native Australia. While he and his wife travel on their sixth trip around the world, he is working on 50 water color paintings to be placed on sale in an exhibition, next year in Sydney, Australia. The returns from the water color paintings will be donated to a children’s hospital.Payne paints all types of scenes, but he has a special interest in flowers — with a particular liking for roses.It was in Chelsea, London — the home of the mini-skirt — as a guest of the Paynes when I learned the artist’s secret — his ability to make a rose "come alive” through the agile touch of hs brush. Payne says his art has become a compelling force in his life, "I’m not happy unless I have a paint brush in my hand. I never stop."My ability to paint was given to me in my later years, and I thought of nothing better than to give it away to others,” Payne said. Fork Episcopal Sets Services Mrs. Paul Walker is a patient in the High Point Memorial Hospital, undergoing tests and treatments for her back.Mrs. J.H. Montgomery is now at home with her daughter Mrs. John Eddleman and Mr. Ed- dleman. Mrs. Talf Wood was honored with a floating Stork shower, Saturday night in the fellowship hall of the United Methodist Church. Mrs. Robert Caudle met the guests as they arrived and presented them to Mrs. Donnie Lakey and Mrs. G.H. Ellis who served at the at­tractive refreshment table where guests were served cake squares, mints and nuts with orange punch. The honoree, Mrs. Wood sat at a long lace covered table and opened with the assistance of Miss Nancy Ellis, the many lovely useful gifts from the guests. Mrs. Wood is the former Miss Patricia Caudle. Mr and Mrs. Wood live in Salisbury. Mr. Kenneth Taylor who has been a patient in the Baptist hospital has been discharged and is now staying at the home of his son, Buddy Taylor in Winston Salem.Mr. Bill Marshall is im­proving from heart attacks he suffered last week. He is in the Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Green and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Bob Lewis in Warrenville N.C. Sunday. It snowed on them while there, making the mountains beautiful.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman were Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm and children, Marsha and Jimmy Junior of Salisbury. Weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis was their granddaughter, Miss Karyl of Raleigh. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday with 56 memt>ers and guests attending. They welcomed one new member, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson. Following the regular business meeting, therewas a public auction sale which was very successful.Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the sale. The next meeting will be held Monday, February 24, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. An old-fashioned chicken stew will be the highlight of the next meeting.ManMan's greatest weakness is love of life.Moiiere diol 634-2121 :UG STORE AMD OIMIH PWMMACY COMMtNTS HEALTH NEWS Joint Lenten services will be held by the Fork Ascension Episcopal Church and Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd by the Rev. Dan McCaskiU l^inniiv on Ash Wednesday, February 12, at 7:30 p. m. with Eveniiiig Prayer and Imposition of Ashes at Fork Ascension Church.Lenten services will continue with the study of the Book of Romans on Sunday, February 23, at the Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd at 6 p. m. and at the Fork Ascension Church on Sunday, March 2, at 6 p. m.The close of Lenten services will be held at Fork Ascension Church on Sunday, March 16 at 6 p. m. Bishop W. Moultrie Moore, Bishop Suffragan of the Diocese of North Carolina wUI be at Ascension Fork Episcopal Church on Sunday, February 16, at 11 a. m. This will be a Joint service with the Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee.A covered dish luncheon will be served following the service. Prison Escapee Surrenders WUliam Bentley, 25, of West Bend, N.C., turned himself in after escaping from the Davie County Department of Corrections on February 3.Bentley, who was serving 15 to 20 years time on several felony charges of breaking and entering, and larceny, turned himself in to authorities in Winston-Salem the following day. ManWe have retained so many behavorial traits inherited from our Stone Age ancestors that the best relic we have of early man is modern man. Dr. David Hamburg Your P h irm tc ltlr.Roy Coltott* > Bill Coll«tt6. Jr. R obtrt R iuch Offer Love-Power On Valentine's Day What’s the strongest force in the world? Military might. . .Oil. . .Gold? These are significant, alright, but without the power of love none of them would be important.Ian’s universal language is love, yet too often we associate it with weakness and softness. But if you were to ask your ; preacher or your doctor, they'd : agree that the force of love is a iwondrous thing.Everyday should be your day to Valentme’s Day, is even more sp minder to show your love. Send a c express love. The 14th, special as an annual re-> show your love. Send a card, a gift, or just say it. But do do it! Love is yours to give. And Valentine’s is the opportunity.Safety Fint - Never atk your pharmacist for a pre­scription medicine other than the one your doctor or­dered. real ill at Rowan Memorial hospital where she has been a patient for over a month.C. B. Daley of Erwin, Tenn. has returned home after spending most of the week here with C. H. Wetmore and family. Mr. Daley and Wetmore were friends in Atlanta, Ga. when they both worked for the Southern Railway there. 'Hie bad weather, sleet and ice last week left a number of homes in our section without lights and heat. Most homes were only about eight hours, while some didn’t get lights and power for almost 40 hours. Howard Harrison who has been a patient for several weeks in Rowan Memorial Hospital and in the coronary unit for a week is now much better and is expecting to come home soon. Carl Deal is improving at his home after being a patient in Rowan Memorial hospital where he had eye surgery.Mrs. Grace Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cline and children of near Landis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter. Ira (Pete) Benson is some better after a weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horn of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Charles Robb.Mrs. Ira Bailey has returned to her home after a months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gene McCurrie, Mr. McCurrie and familv in Maryville, Tenn. Woodleaf HumorThe madam on a summers dayWatched her old man rake the hay She laughed and giggled in her gleeWhen up his pants leg prawled a bee. But the old man laughed his turnWhen a big grasshopper crawled up her’n. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W . Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co., N.A. North Carolina farmers will need to adopt fer­tilizer-stretching practices again this year due to the tight supply situation.Reports indicate that total supplies may be some larger than the short supplies available in 1974, but expansion of acreages of some crops will increase total demand. Nitrogen is expected still to be one of the most critical elements.N. C. State University specialists and county extension agents are suggesting a number of al­ternatives or adjustments to help farmers stretch fertilizer — especially nitrogen — supplies.One way is to cut back where excessive amounts of nitrogen have been used on corn in the past. Dr. Jack Baird, Extension soils specialist, said nitrogen has been relatively inexpensive and plentiful until recently, encouraging farmers to apply more than was needed.“Nitrogen on much of the North Carolina com grown for grain could be reduced to 125 to 150 pounds per acre with careful timing and close atten­tion to plant populations suggested by plant breed­ers,” Baird said.He said these suggestions are offered particularly to farmers who are expanding corn acreage. “They should use soil tests to identify other nutrient needs that may limit the crop’s response to nitrogen,” the specialist suggested.Baird pointed out that many farmers could save nitrogen by splitting applications. He suggested using a fourth to a third of the nitrogen with the herbicide at planting time and delaying the re­mainder until layby time. This minimizes risks of losing fertilizer by leaching.Another alternative is the use of sources of nitro­gen other than solution. These include calcium ni­trate, sodium nitrate, amonia, ammonium sulfate, urea or other less commonly used sources of nitro­gen for corn, cotton or grain sorghum.These may be more expensive than nitrogen solu­tion but could be a means of salvaging a crop and producing a good yield, Baird commented.The use of animal manure is another considera­tion. It not only provides from 10 to 50 pounds of nitrogen per ton but also supplies phosphorus and potash. An analysis may be needed to determine the nutrient content of the manure.Switching crops can help avoid a fertilizer prob­lem. Planting soybeans for part of the com acreage could reduce the need for nitrogen since soybeans do not require nitrogen.Any residues of soybeans and peanut vines will supply about 20 to 30 pounds, or 30 to 50 pounds of nitrogen per acre, respectively, for the following crop.Over the long haul, Baird said farmers tnay want to consider the planting of winter legumes or other legumes for the production of supplemental nitro­gen. The feasibility of this practice would largely depend on whether the shortage situation continues. Our free dinnerware ofBer empires February 28 ! There’s not much time left. February 28’s the last day we’ll be able to give you a free four-piece place setting of Sum­ mertime. It’s the beautiful English Ironstone dinnerware with the yellow daisy pattern. So before time runs out, stop by your nearest Northwestern Bank office and save $25 or more. We’ll give you your first four-piece place setting of Summertime free! We’ll also give you the highest legal interest rates on your savings. And that’s one offer that never expires at Northwestern! THE NORTHWESTERN Bi^llIntersection of Highways 158 and 801 in Davie County row FDIC insurance has been increased to $40,000. One free place setting per family. 12 - DAVIL COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. U.S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE STEAK REGULAR OR UNSCENTED SURE DEODORANT S 1 29 . Can I HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO TUBE. LOTION or JAR . 89< 100% Pure Ground Beef Market Style BACON KOTEX — REGULAR OR SUPER SANITARY NAPKINS Box of ir i BIG TIME ASSORTED DOG FOOD 4 FRIED FILLETS 17'/j-oi.*'Cam U.S. CHOICE WESTERN Sirloin STEAK 139I lb. U.S. Choice Western Boneless Jesse Jones FRANKS 12-oz. Pkg. Jesse Jones SAUSAGE 12-oz. Pkg. Jesse Jones Bologna Armour Star Spiced Luncheon or Liver & Cheese Chopped Ham 32-oz. Bottles PEPSI-COLAS 59 IDEAL BREAD Large 1V2 lb. Loaves $■109 SEALTEST— PURE—Asst. Flavors ICE 1/2 Gal. CREAM Ctn.99 DIXIE CRYSTAL FROZEN FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI & BEEF or MACARONI AND BEEF 15-0I. 5 Cam 100 MUELLERS THIN OR REGULAR SPAGHETTI AND VERMICELLI 4 m s s n s s B s i 00 5-lb. Bag $049 COBLE, PET, SEALTEST or FLAVOR RICH HOMOGENIZED 1 Gal. Jug U. S. #1 Reg.—^AII Purpose POTATOES 10-lb. Bag FLORIDA—White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT 40 Size 1 0 la. Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 3 ‘ 4Va Oi. Jar ASSORTED TOAST-EMS =49« FOR SNACKS CRACKER JACKS 6.. 78‘ HUNT'S ASSORTED _ ^ FRUIT PUDDING CUPS 4c..59‘ PURE MAZOLA CORN OIL $159 FCX YELLOWSweet Potatoes Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE $005 10-oz. JAR Carpentry, which is also new this year, is great experience. Many structures such as these are built for and sold to individuals in the county. h National Vocation Week Opportunities Greater Than Ever At Davie In observance of National Vocation Week, February 9 through February 15, we feature again this week the various vocational programs which are being offered to the students at Davie High School. With two completely new courses being added this year to a previously great vocational program, the students have an even wider field in which to explore. The new carpentry and graphic arts programs have been very successful thus far, as well as being stimulating to the entire vocational program. Under the skilled supervision of James Nance, the new carpentry program provides unlimited possibilities for students interested in this trade. The new shop is equipped with sufficient, tools and suppli^ for the construction^oJ sinall objects to the large out buildings. Many of these buildings are built especially for an individual and those which were not, are usually sold. Like the students in the bricklaying program, the carpentry students also do some actual work on the site whenever they have a request for something that cannot be built in the shop at school. The bricklaying program permits the students to do a great deal of work for individuals throughout the county. These young men are now preparing to compete in the District High School Bricklaying Contest to be held in Mooresville on February 22. The district winners will advance to the State competition and from here the winners go to the national and the final winners advance to international competition. Another vocational program which draws more interest to the male students is auto mechanics. However, this year there is one girl, Janice Sushereba of Mocksville, enrolled in the program. Instructor John Walker, who says he has been expecting a girl to enter this course, is quite pleased With the work Janice Is doing. She has learned a great deal and in fact. Walker says she has "added something to the class.” Janice says that although she has taken “a little teasing from the guys they have accepted me and they help me out.” Occupational Child Care Services is geared more to the young ladies. Under the supervision of Mrs. Shelby Nichols, the Home Economics teacher, the girls (all seniors) spend nine weeks in the classroom before actually working with small children. At the end of the nine-week period, they spend two hours each morning working with youngsters age two to five at the Day Care Center in Mocksville. This schedule continues throughout the remainder of the school year. This course is beneficial for future educational purposes or even prepares them for a job in this field. Business Education provides experience to those interested in typing and general business courses needed in office, or secretarial work. The Health Occupations Gass introduces the students (male and female) to the various areas of the medical profession. Under the experienced supervision of Mrs. Kate Wilson, a registered nurse, they may choose a course in nursing, physical therapy, dental hygiene, physical education or becoming a doctor. This program provides enough in these areas to help students in choosing a career. Graphic Arts, the other new program, is equipped with an offset printing press and all necessary equipment for the complete Occupational Child Care Services permits senior girls to work with youngsters in the Day Care Center. Berita Shoaf helps little two-year old April Chappell with a puzzle during one of the daily sessions. ^ocess needed in putting out a newspaper. The students, instructed by Ken Somers, do everything from composing, photography to printing the school newspaper. They even make their own plates. Agriculture, one of the first vocational programs, has been helpful to students for many years. This class is responsible for the landscaping around the school and the newly constructed Industrial and Vocational building. The cooperative training and distributive education programs allow the students to spend only one half day in (continued on page 2B) features - IB February 13, 1975 Story hy Marlene Benson Photos by Janies Barriuffer Graphic Arts, complete with printing press and all facilities needed for putting out a newspaper, was added to the Vocational program this year. The students in the Occupational Child Care Services programs spend two hours daily working with youngsters. Mrs. Shelby Nichols, instructor, works with the girls in the classroom as they prepare decorations to delight the youngsters. Occupational Child Care students are, L-R; Cindy Campbell, Karen Carter, Bonnie Myers and Judy Phelps. Bricklaying is another very worthwhile program. The Health Occupation program is equipped for teaching those interested in any phase of the medical profession. The auto mechanics program provides students with a great deal of experience in the classroom. Shown are, L-R: instructor, John Walker, Doug Patterson, Janice Sushereba ( the flrst and only girl in class) Joe Mauldin and Bobby West. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 VaccineSoughtTo Prevent Alcoholism BY WES LEFLER While researchers here are looking for a vaccine to prevent alcoholism. North Carolinians are spending $634 million a year to support and treat the disease.More than a third of this staggering $634 million is charged to lost production in the work force - $233 million, said Dr. John Ewing, director of the Center for Alcohol Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Another third - $207 million - goes'into medical and health expenditures for alcoholics. The third largest bite is swallowed up in alcohol-related motor vehicle accidents - $161 million. A final $30 million goes into the criminal justice system, treatment of the chronic alcoholic and social welfare programs for alcoholics and their families.Dr. Ewing made these remarks at a banquet in Raleigh honoring members of the N. C. Legislature. The 1973 legislature created the nation’s first state-sponsored Alcoholism Research Authority and named Dr. Ewing its first executive secretary.The banquet was a highlight of the group’s first annual Alcoholism Awareness Week scientific session. Alcoholism Awareness Week was created by proclamation of Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. “What will North Carolina gain from these research ef­forts? And why should North Carolinians fund such a program in alcohol preven­ tion?” Dr. Ewing asked.He responded to his own questions by saying, “The Alcohol Research Authority will bring talented people to North Carolina. And with these talented people will come research funds. These people and these funds will strengthen the state’s medical schools. And everything will be upgraded.“We, of course, do not know if a Salk-like vaccine (used to combat polio) will be developed for alcoholism prevention, but we are going to be looking for one,” Dr. Ewing said.“We have been inundated by alcoholism in North Carolina since I came here 24 years ago,” he said. “We have doubled our number of alcoholics in that time. We must have research facts in order to stem that flood. We know a great deal about treating alcoholics, but we do not know how to prevent alcoholism.” At the banquet. Dr. Frank Reynolds, president of the N. C. Medical Society, predicted that within a very few years the entire nation will be looking to North Carolina for leadership in the field of alcoholism research and control. In similar remarks, Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles Jr. predicted the work of Dr. Ewing and his associates would affect the lives of hundreds of thousands of people around the world. Bowles is president of the UNC Center for Alcohol Studies Citizens Advisory Council.The consensus among the researchers speaking during Alcoholism Awareness Week scientific sessions was that alcohol and alcoholism research is still in its infancy. Most agreed that very little is known about the mystery drug - alcohol. Scientists do know a few things about the “mysterious substance known as alcohol,” Dr. Joe W. Howland said. “We know that alcohol premeates every fiber of the body. And we definitely know that alcohol overuse results in premature aging. Alcoholics usually live about 10 years less than non­alcoholics. We are also seeing some relationships between alcohol use and cancer.” Dr. Howland is professor emeritus in the department of radiation biology and biophysics. University of Rochester School of M^icine and Dentistry. He is currently physician at the Alcoholism Rehabilitation Center at Butner and a clinical professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Dr. Donald W. Goodwin of the University of Washington School of Medicine in St. Louis said there is strong evidence that alcoholism can be inherited. Ms. Kaye M. Fillmore of the Rutgers University Center of Alcohol Studies said she has scientific evidence that alcoholism can be predicted 20 years in advance, based on one’s current drinking habits.Dr. Eugene LeBlanc, University of Toronto phar­macologist and alcohol researcher, said we cannot expect the use of alcohol to drop when the international lifestyle is to drink more and more. France, for example, has reached the saturation point at which a higher consumption of alcohol is no longer compatible with life."Our only defense against the overusf of alcohol is to make it less available, increase the price, place controls on its use and encourage temperance in its use through ^ucational programs. "Many of us have high hopes that North Carolina and your Center for Alcohol Studies will become the world leader in alcohol research and solutions."Dr. LeBlanc said alcohol research has been traditionally unpopular and underrated when compared with the esteemed “biggies" of cancer and heart disease research."1 think we will see more dramatic results in the alcohol field as successes bring more research money out and as our esteem and acceptability go up."From a business and in­dustrial point of view, it is less expensive to rehabilitate an alcoholic than to fire, rehire and retrain, LeBlanc said. These facts are supported by strong evidence. Also, he said, early in­tervention results in a less expensive rehabilitation program. “To be effective, a total commitment from management is necessary. It should be the function of management to keep a close eye on work performance. When work performance begins to decay, the employee should be referred to the company’s medical team for diagnosis. It is the role of management to watch for a problem to develop, but the role of medicine to diagnose it,” LeBlanc said. f Registration Open For Outdoor Drama Auditions At UNC-C For That Choosing the right Valentine for that special someone is getting to be quite a chore these days. The selection of Valentine cards seems tojgrow larger each year and there are just too many to choose from. However, luring from the expressions on the faces of Marsha Eudy (ieft) and Betsy Daniel, it amusing. (Photo by Jim Barringer)Special Someone! Carowinds To Hire 225 Student Performers must also be very In a drive to recruit more than 225 talented high school and college students, Carowinds live shows personnel will be holding special auditions at the park next week. David Burns, the park’s director of live shows, said the auditions will be held Saturday, February 15, in Harmony Hall at Carowinds from noon until 6 p.m. “We will be employing singers, actors, and musicians to perform in a dozen areas ol the theme park,” he said. “For our stage shows this year, we are looking for singer-dancers who have had musical theater experience. We are also quite anxious to audition a wide variety of performing groups and individuals.”Burns, said groups, such as barbershop quartets, pop vocal groups, folk groups, country and western groups. Dixieland bands, stage bands, banjo players and ragtime piano players are urged to audition. He said the park will also be looking for a group to play “soft rock” in a special section of Carowinds.“Energetic actors and ac­tresses will also be auditioned for positions as the costumed Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters,” Burns said. “They will wear the Yogi Bear, Fred Flintstone and Scooby Doo costumes.”Individuals and groupsDavie High Vocations (continued from page IB) school and the other half on the job. They not only learn a trade but earn a salary. Opportunities are greater than ever at Davie High. With the new building and additional facilities and counselors, they are provided with unlimited information on all types of occupations. The new vocational guidance counselor, Jerry Little, says they have an “open door policy”. Students are encouraged to share their problems with Little, Mrs. Barger or Mrs. Bray regardless of the type of counseling needed. Vocational Director, Walt Morris, says the State is not interested in training these young people for Davie County alone, but they feel it will also be beneficial throughout the entire state or wherever the student may locate after high school. Although the budget in vocational programs alone will exceed $200,000 per year, for which the state pays the larger percentage, this does include all the salaries, facilities, supplies, etc. The Vocational Advisory Committee, which consists of 13 business men and women in the county and all vocational teachers, is another way of helping students select a suitable career. North Carolina Has Variety In Spring Fishing Adventures Spring fishing in North Carolina is excellent due to the variety and abundance of fresh­water and saltwater fish in streams, lakes, sounds and the surf.After a break during March, trout fisherman will be out­ smarting each other again on the more than 1800 miles of trout streams in western North Carolina. There are three species of trout available - the rainbow, brook and brown. For the most part, it is a wild trout fishery. Stocking only sup­plements the wild population.Regulations applying to state- managed trout streams fall into three categories - trophy, native, and general trout waters. Trophy waters have the most restrictive regulations on size, lure and creel limit. Native and general stream regulations are less restrictive. Cost for non-resident fishing license is $2.25 for one day, $4.25 for five days and $9.50 for a year. A non-resident trout fishing license is $4.25. A Game Lands Use Permit costing $6.00 is required for fishing public trout waters on game lands.In spring, mountain lakes produce several popular sportfish. The most popular are largemouth and smallmouth bass, walleye and trout.Fontana Lake, north of N. C. Highway number 28 near Bryson City, has good fishing in April and May for all the fish mentioned above, plus crappie and white bass. Rental boats, motors and guide service are available at commercial docks on the west end near Fontana Village and on the east end near Bryson City. Cheoah Lake heads at the Fontana Dam trailrace and offers excellent fishing for brook trout. Rental boats are not available, but there is a free public ramp below Fontana Dam.Near Cheoah on US 129 near Robbinsville is Santeetlah Lake. Spring fishing for largemouth bass and walleye is good. The state records for both these species were caught here. Rental boats, motors and guide services are available.Fishing Lake Chatuge during March and April is quite good for largemouth. crappie and smallmouth bass. Chatuge is southwest of Havesville via Highway 64 on the North Carolina-Georgia line. Fishing licenses are reciprocal with Georgia. Rental boats are available at a dock near Hayesville.Spring fishing in the warmer waters of the Piedmont is productive for many species of fish. Lake Norman, near Charlotte, has excellent fishing from March through May for largemouth bass and crappie. Perhaps one of the best largemouth bass lakes in the state, it is also stocked with striped bass. Numerous marinas provide boat ramps, boat and motor rentals and boat storage.The Yadkin River im- ' poundments. High Rock, Badin and Tillery, attract anglers in the spring for largemouth bass and crappie. Fishing at the mouth of the Uwharrie River on Lake Tillery for white bass is also productive during their spring spawning runs. These lakes on the Ya^in are located between Asheboro and Salisbury. Boat ramps, boat rentals and campgrounds are available.Hyco Reservoir, near Rox- boro, has excellent early spring Ashing for largemouth bass and crappie. With thousands of pllons of warm water pumped into the lake daily from a steam power plant, the anxious spring Hsherman can push the calendar ahead a few weeks and find excellent fishing. Bass grow exceptionally fast in the warm water. Recently, bass over 13 pounds have been taken.Under private authority, a $3 daily or $15 season permit is required to launch a boat. A state fishing license is also required. Boat and motor rentals are available. Kerr Lake, north of Hen­derson, offers the angler ex­cellent largemouth bass fishing and a good landlocked striper population. Fishing is best in spring off points for largemouth, and in the western end of the lake for striper? during their spawning runs. Lake Gaston, on the eastern side of Kerr Lake Dam, offers good fishing for largemouth, crappie, chain pickerel and stripers. A highlight for spring striped bass fishing is jigging with surf rods just below Kerr planning to participate in the auditions should prepare a three-minute presentation, he noted.Carowinds, located along the North Carolina-South Carolina border south of here, will feature live entertainment each hour from opening to closing this summer. Big name en­tertainers will also be spotlighted, Burns said. Did You Know? For comfort in cooler maoor temperatures, use the best insulation of all - warm clothing. Get the most lighting from the electricity you use. Keep lamps and lighting fixtures clean - dirt absorbs light. Thirteen outdoor drama companies from throughout the east will conduct auditions on March 22 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.The auditions are being sponsored by the UNC Institute of Outdoor Drama, headquarters for all outdoor drama companies in the nation.Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and must have had previous theatre training or credits. Actors, dancers, singers and technicians will be auditioned. All postions are salaried: no apprenticeships are available. Prospective cast members must be available for the entire summer season.In groups of 10, actors will perform one-minute memorized selections. Singers will present two prepared short numbers. No preparation is necessary for dancers, but they should be dressed in appropriate work clothes. A special screening will be held for technicians who are not actors.After the auditions, directors will request interviews with people they are interested in.Information and registration forms may be obtained from the auditions director. Institute of Outdoor Drama, 202 Graham Memorial, UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. North Carolina directors who will hold auditions are Joe Layton and Bob Knowles of “The Lost Colony,” Manteo; William Hardy of “Unto These Hills,” Cherokee; Ed Pilkington of “Horn in the West,” Boone; and Sandy Moffett of “The Sword of Peace,” Snow Camp. Out-of-state directors scheduled to attend are Tom Rahner “Cross and Sword,” St. Augustine, Fla.; Ewel Cornett, “Hatfields and McCoys” and “Honey in the Rock,” Beckley, W. Va.; Nick Rinaldi, “Tecumseh!’’ Chillicothe, Ohio; David Davis, “Wilder­ness Road,” Berea, Ky.; Chris Parsons, “The Legend of Daniel Boone,” Harrodsburg, Ky.; Robert Liberatore, “Trumpet In the Land,” Dover, Ohio; Rick Plummer, "The Firemakers,!’ Bristol, Ind.; and Ed Atkins, "Wings of the Morning,” Great Mills, Md. In addition "Drumbeats in Georgia,” Jekyll Island, Ga., will be casting at this time.Social Security -Questions-Answers- My great-aunt is 72, and the only income she has is a small social security check. Would she be eligible for monthly supplemental security income payments?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~so your great-aunt may be eligible.She can get information about applying for supplemental security income by calling or writing the nearest social security off fee. I was disabled 3 months ago and applied, for social security, payments but I still haven’t , received a check. When will my payments start? Under the social security law. there is a 5 montli waiting period for disability benefits. If you are eligible for payments, your checks will start with the sixth full month of your disability. Smart Folks By the end of this year, about 120 million people in this country will be college graduates. By 1980 the number of people with college diplomas will increase to 130 million, people, observe extension home economics specialists, North Carolina State University. VALENTINE SALE«« Februaiy 12th thru February 19th. ^ WE W FUKCHtS MOTORS WE ARE CUniNG PRICES ON ALL NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS. Dam for spawning fish.As stripers move inland during their spawning runs, two rivers stand out. The Dan River, which serves tiie lan­dlocked striper population of Kerr Lake is one. The other is the Roanoke River below Weldon, which is used by stripers coming from Albemarle Sound. Trolling and casting from small skiffs produces action beginning in April about the time the dogwoods bloom and continues for about 45 days. A public ramp is located in Weldon and there are several undeveloped access areas downstream.Spring shad fishing is also popular in Piedmont and Coastal streams. The Cape Fear and Neuse rivers are choice shad streams from the middle of February through late April. The Cape Fear has several access ramps, one at each of three locks and at Tar Heel and Elwells Perry. The Neuse also has several access ramps for small boats but the key spots are near Grifton, northeast of Kinston, on Pit- chkettle and Contentnea Creeks. Among other rivers where shad are found are the Black and the Northeast Cape Fear.The 2,000 square miles of brackish sounds in the tidewater section of North Carolina offer fishing for a variety of species.Currituck Sound is reknowned for its bountiful population of largemouth bass. Though not large, the bass are plentiful. Although fishing is good in summer and fall, one of the best times to fish this 30 mile long sound is in May and June. Anglers not familiar with the area are advised to hire a guide the first time out. Guide fees usually run around $40 a day for two anglers. Guides and boat ramps are available on the western side of the sound.East Lake, South Lake and Coiiington Bay. all located near Manteo, are brackish em- bayments off Albemarle Sound that have spring largemouth bass fishing. Also near Manteo, striper fishing can be excellent around the William B. Umstead bridge. Mann's Harbor Marina on the western side of the bridge has a commercial ramp and boat and motor rentals. 1968... Buick...Skylark...2 Dr. Air 1971... Plymouth... Fury III....2 Dr. Gold 1969... Chevrolet.. Camaro...2 Dr. Yellow 1970... Plymouth... Duster 340.... 2 Dr. Blue ‘ 1969... Chevrolet..Chevllle...2 Dr. Blue 1970... Plymouth... Duster...2 Dr. Blue 19Z.0... Chevrolet... Impala...4 Dr. Green 1970... Plymouth... Fury III 4 Dr. Gold < 1957... Chevro1etT.™%~Tonr.T.-Truck 1967... Plymouth... Fury Sport..2 Dr. Red 1969... Chrysler...Newport..2 Dr. Grey 1970...-f4ymimtlk.. Belvedere...2 Dr. Beigei 1972... Chiysler...Newport..4 Dr. Green 1966... Plymouth... Belvedere...2 Dr. 1973... Chrysler... New Yorker...4 Dr. Gold 1974... Plymouth... Valiant..4 Dr. Gold , 1974... Chrysler... New Yorker...4 Dr. Gold 1974... Plymouth... Duster...2 Dr. Green 1971... Chrysler... Newport.. 4 Dr. Green 1967... Pontiac... Firebird...2 Dr. Blue 1967... Chrysler...Newport Cust..4 Dr. Yellow 1970... Pontiac...Catalina...4 Dr. Gold 1966... Dodge...Polara...2 Dr. Yellow 1969... Pontiac...LeMans...2 Dr. Green 1970... Dodge...Dart Swlnger...2 Dr. Brown 1974... Pontiac... LeMans...2 Dr. Red * 1973... Dodge...Polara...4 Dr. Brown 1968... V.W. ...Fastback...2 Dr. Blue 1970... Dodge...Challenger...2 Dr. Yellow 1968... V.W. ...Carmin Ghia... 2 Dr. Green 1969... Dodge...Coronet..2 Dr. Green 1949... Willys...Pickup...Red 1974... Dodge...Monaco.,.4 Dr. Green 1971.,. Jeep...4 Wheel Drive1... Red 1 1968... Dodge...Polara...2 Dr. Beige 1947... Jeep...4 Wheel Drive... Red 1968... Dodge...R/T... 2 Dr. Yellow 1973... Honda...Motorcycle.... 350 , 1968... Dodge...Polara...4 Dr. Blue 1970... Ford...Falcon...4 Dr. Blue 1972... Ford...Maverick...4 Dr. Beige 1974... Dodge...B-300 Van...Bronze , 1971... Ford...L.T.D. ...4 Dr. Blue 1967... Chevrolet..Biscayne...4 Dr. White 1969... Ford...Mustang...2 Dr. Blue 1969... Dodge...Dart GT... 2 Dr. White 1963... Ford...Fairlane....2 Dr. White 1968... Plymouth... Satelite... 2 Dr. Blue ' 1970... Mercury...Cougar... 2 Dr. Green 1969... Ford...Galaxi...4 Dr. Red 1966... Oldsmoblle... 98...4 Dr. Beige 1972... Ford...E-300 Van...Long 1973... Plymouth... Fury III...2 Dr. Lt Gold 1972... Ford...E-lOO Van.... Short i ! "We are Closing Out our Full Line of | [First Quali^f Good ^ Ciieclt with US before you buy any Itind of Car or Tnicli. We thinit we can save you some money. W WE THINK WE CAN SAVE YOU SOME MONEY. * l.D. Fuithes * lohn Hendrix * Rei Davis ir Troy McDanielif Richard Seeding FURCHES MOTORS Depot street phone 634*5948 Mocksville, N.C. N.C. Dealer Ueense No. 3861 ’ t •1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 - 3B Davie Vs North Rowan Friday The Davie High basketball teams lost their third straight doubleheader Tuesday night to East Rowan. The Davie girls dropped their 12th conferencc Ramc I3th overall, of the season 48 to 61.This gives them a confprcnce record of 6 wins and 12 losses and an overall record of 7 wins and 13 losses.. The War Eagles dropped their 8th game of the season, 67 to 73. This gives them a conference record of lo wins and 8 losses •• with the same overall record. Friday night Davie will play /North Rowan here^nd will close , out the regular season play on Tuesday night at South Rowan. The Davie girls jumped off to a 13 to 8 first quarter lead, but faltered in the second frame as East scored 18 to 9 for Davie to make it 26 to 22 in favor of East at halftime. In the third quarter East Rowan had 12 points to 7 for Davie and it was 38 to 29 going into the final stanza. In the fourth quarter East had 23 t 19 for Davie and the game, 61 to 48. Smoot led the attack for Davie with 14 points; Cathy Hutchens had 12; Howell and Goodlett had fl each; Athey had 3 and Grant 2. Thp War Eagles also Jumped off lo a I.S to 9 first quarter lead Again it was the second quarter that .saw East Rowan put 21 points on the board to only 8 for Davie, and it was 30 to 23 in favor of East at halftime. In the third quarter it was 20 for East and i4 for Davie, to make it 50 to 37 going into the final quarter. Davie put 30 points on the goard in the final minutes of play for a total of 67, but this was six short of the needed amount as East Rowan had 23 for a grand total of 73. Pulliam led the attack for Davie with 28; Dwayne Grant had 22; Cozart had 3; Wilkinson , 10; and Mock and Wilson 2 each, Friday night Davie lost two games to North Stanly. The Comets girls took a 45 to 34 win over Davie, and the North Stanly boys topped the War Eagles, 74-59. The North Stanly girls built up a 45-22 third period lead; but did not score in the final period, while Davie scored 12 points.It was the 15th win on 17 outings this season for North Stanly’s girls. They are one game behind league-leading East Rowan (16-1). JIM BAtiRINGKR Eller Takes Lead In Contest Bill Eller of Landis bas launched Today’s Sportsman’s Big Bass Contest with a pretty good catch. He land^ a seven-pound, 12-ounce bass last week and has become the first leader in the 1975 contest.The bass was caught on a bush-whacker plug in Lake Norman near the Troutman bridge. Eller fished from the bank.He said he has been bass fishing regularly for two years and goes fishing one or two times as wwk in all seasons. His tishing partner was Wayne Hinson. Hinson entered the contest last year with a nine-pounder, which was caught at the same time of year, same time of day, and in the same location that Eller caught his bass this year. BILL ELLER... holds big bass Eller confesses he owes his bass fishing talents to Hinson. “He taught me all I know about bass fishing,” Eiler said. He must have been taught well. FJorida Bass Winner Billy Westmorland, from Tenn., used an "ice blue” seven-inch worm and a black Rogers Gumbo worm with a "fire tail” to take the top prize of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society’s Florida Invitational Tournament.Westmorland located a concentration of bass on old sunken pilings along the St. John's River. “The trick was just to swim the piastic worm over the pilings," he said.Westmorland landed 26 bass in the three-day event with a total weight of 59 pounds and eight ounces. He collected $4,140 in first prize money.Second place went to Rayo Breckenridge from Arkansas, with 23 bass, weighing 49 pounds and 10 ounces. Breckenridge used a light tackle with an eight-pound test line and a six-inch grape worm. “You nad to swim the worm just off the Iwttom to get the bass to hit,” he said. He would cast on the bank and crawl the worm into the water to get his best results. The tournament’s biggest bass, which weighed 11 pounds 11 ounces, was caught by Emmett Chiles of Arkansas on a black fliptail worm. “The bass wouldn’t fit into my partner’s landing net, and we almost lost it,” said Chiles.The next BASS Tournament will be the Louisiana Invitational at Toledo B6nd on March 5-6. Canada Geese Marked Plastic neck collars and leg bands were put on 400 1 geese, at two National Wildlife Rel eastern North Carolina this winter. These geese haveCanada geese, at two National Wildlife Refuges in also received the usual aluminum leg band. Two hundred Canadas were marked with yellow collars and leg bands at Mattamuskeel National Wildlife Refuge. Both the yellow and red collars and leg bands have black numbers bearing a prefix letter of “C” on the yellow and “P” on the red. Three digit numbers follow the letter on both bands and collars.The collars are being used as part of a Federal study to determine the extent of Uiterchange between the two areas and other coastal North Carolina goose populations and between other areas to the north and south. Goose population movements between existing use areas and large private land-clearing agricultural operations also will be studied in the five-year study during which 400 Canadas will be marked each year at Mattamuskeet and Pungo Refuges.Information on sightings of these collars should be sent to East Coast Management Biologist, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, P.O. Box 581, Washington, North Carolina 27889. Information needed from each sighting should include: 1. Collaj’ (or leg band) number; 2. (dollar (or leg band) color if entire number cannot be read: 3. Location (nearest town and slate); and 4. Date. Krystal Kimrey was the only (%met girl to hit double figures. She scored 12 points. Ronda Smoot had 12 for Dav'ie. In the boys game. North Stanly charged out to a 22-6 first period lead and held off Davie County.Leading North Stanly was Darrell Mauldin with 25 points and John Lewis. Don Watson added 10 for the winners. Dwayne Grant led the losers with 20 points. He was followed by Eddie Wilkinson with 16 points and Larry Mock with 13. The scoring summary; O irit O am t D A V IE C O U N TY (J4» - HOW»r<J 7. H o w tll, Goodlett X Sm oot 13. Hutchons 8, Ath«v 1. Dixon, Bean 3, S««t«, B eal, G rant 6, K im berly.N O R TH S TA N LY (4S) - Rosem an 8, M ic h a e l 6. R itchie. A lm on d S ikei, K im r e y 13, H u g h es, H a tle y 8, Ja. B a rrin g e r 3, B lalo ck , A ycock 3. Jo B arringer, A rey..---^------ 8 4 to 19-M H 11 II 0-4} Score by quarters: D avie County N orlh S U nly B oyi Gam eD A V IE C O U N T Y (59) - C o ta rt f, B arker, M ock 13. Sm oot, W ilkm io n \t. P ulliam 8, C arter, G rant 30, M ason, Shorl, W ilson. N O R T H S T A N L Y (74) — C oble 3^ M auldin 35. KIndeil 4, M oore 4, Vi/atson 1^ H Inion 6, Brooks 6, Lew is 13, Lefko 3, Sm ith 3, Tbompson. Score by quarters:Davit County « U 30 17-99N orth Stanly 13 14 17 3 1-74 S. Iredell Wins 2 South Iredell swept a doubleheader last Thursday night from Davie. The Viking girls won 61-52 and with the Vikings’ Jack Campbell scoring 37 points, the S. Iredell boys triumphed 67-55.These games were postponed from February 4th because of snow and ice, and no school.In the girls game, Deana Morrow scored 33 points to pace the win. Ella Ellis added 14 points for the winners.Ronda Smoot led Davie scorers with 16 points. She was followed by Margaret Goodlett and Cathy Hutchins with 10 points apiece.The two teams fought to a 13- Tar Heels Are 11th 13 draw at the end of the first period before South Iredell took a 33-26 halftime lead. Then the Vikinf^s stretched their lead to 10 points, 47-37, at the end of three periods, to put the win away. Campbell, a junior, led the South Iredell boys win with 37 points and at the same time surpassed the 1,000 point mark for his career. Campbell, who scored 202 points his freshman year, 406 his sophomore season and 39S this season, needed 34 points going into last night’s game to go over 1,000 points. He reached the total in the last minute of the game.He was followed in scoring by Larry Moore with 12 points and Steve Ellis with 11. Dwayne Grant with 18 points, Robert Pulliam wiih 16 and Larry Mock with 14 led Davie County scorers.The game was knotted at 12-12 following one period. South Iredell then took a 30-22 half- time lead and held a 48-40 ad­ vantage at the end of three periods. Davie County then rallied down the stretch, but could never overtake the Vikings. The scoring summary: G irls Gam e SO U TH IR E D E L L (61) — M o rrow 33. M ahaffey 4, Bradford 4, M o. Pennell 3. ElHs 14. Powell 3, M cConnell, M a . Pennell, Jackson, Davidson, Sore, K night. Stutts, Pence.D A V IE C O U N TY (53) - H ow ard 3, How ell 4. Goodlett 10, Smoot 16. Hutchens 10, Athey 4, G rant 4, K im b e rly 3, Dixon, Bean, Seats, Beal. Score by periods:South i r ^ t l 13 30 14 14-41Oavie County 13 13 11 1»-53 Boys Gam eSO U TH IR E D E L L (67) - C am pbell 37, M oore 13, Ellis 11, Cowan 4, G ilm ore 1, Scott 3, Braw ley, Sharpe.D A V IE C O U N TY (65) — C ozart 4, Mock 14. W ilkinson 6, P ulliam 16, G ran t 18, W ilson 7, Short. C arter. Score by periods:South Iredell 13 18 18 19-47D avie County « 10 18 3 5 -45 W o l f p a c k Rated Fifth in Poll pilo Indiana and UCLA continue to run one-two in the Associat­ed Press weekly .college basketball poll, but there’s a new No. 3.Maryland, 17-3, moved up one spot into the third position in this week’s voting by a natlonwid.e panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. The Terrapins picked up 651 points after coasting to easy wctories over Virginia, Fordham and Duke.Louisville, third a week ago,lummeted to sixth after losing to Tulsa.No. 1 Indiana, 22-0 through Sunday, earned all 43 first- place ballots and 860 points. The Hoosiers whipped Big Ten rivals Michigan and Iowa last week.No.’ 2 UCLA, 17-2 after top­ping Oregon and Oregon State, got 758 points.Kentucky, 17-2, was up one to fourth on the strength of triumphs over LSU and Geor­gia. The Wildcats earned 538 points. North Carolina State, 163 with 492 points, was also up a notch to tifth after beating Clemson, Georgia Tech and. Furman. Louisville, 16-2, was sixth, followed by Alabama, 17-2, which stayed seventh and Arizona State, 17-2, up to eighth from 10th. Marquette, 15-3, was up two places to ninth and Southern California, 14-4, down two spots to lOth. North Carolina, 14-5, headsup the second ten, follo'ved by La Salle, 18-3; Oregon, 15-4; Penn, 16-4; Pan American, 191; Notre Dame, 12-7; Oregon State, 13-8; Clemson, 11-8; Ari­zona, 14-4; and Creighton, 15-4.15-4. 1. Indiana (43) sc 3. U C LA 3. M aryland 4. Kentucky5. N orth Car. State6. Louisville 7. Alabam a 8. Arizona State9. M arquette10. Southern Cal 11. N orth Carolina 13. La Salle 13. Oregon 14. Penn15. Pan Am erican16. N otre Dam e 17. Oregon State IB. Clemson 19. Arizona 30. Creighton 33-0 17-3 17-317-316-3 16317-3 17-3 15-3 14-414-5 IB-315-416-4 19-112-713-0 11-814-4 15-4 860 758 65153»493 471467 374 251 248193 167 10344 35 34 30 37 36 21Others receiving votes, listed alphabeti­cally: Arkansas. A uburn. Centenary, Creighton, Furm an, Kansas, Kansas Slate. Lafayette, M em phis State, M iam i (O hio), M iddle Tennessee, M innesota. Ne- vada Las Vegas, New M exico State, Prov­ idence. Purdue, Rutgers, San Francisco. St. John's. South Carolina. Southern Il­ linois, Stetson. Tennessee. T exas-E I Paso, Tuiane, Utah State. UNDERSX 4 NDING MENTAL H E A t> m a health column from the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare New Life in Old Age Old people have better men­ tal health If they consistently think of and work with the assets and capabilities they still possess instead of brood­ ing over their many losses. In fact, a positive mental outlook appears to improve an older person's piiysical health, too, Research sponsored by the National institute of Mental HeaUh (NIMH), which is a part of H tW s Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health AU- ministrution. has shown that what appears to he senility is often mental depression— neg­ ative outlook— in old people who don't have opportunities lo keep interested and in­ volved. Yet. in many homes or other facilities for the aged the approacli lo care and treatment has been concerned mostly with the mental im­ pairment, physical disabilities, and other deficits of the resi­ dents. NIMH is now supporting a pilot program designed to focus on positive factors in working with the aged. The program is being car­ ried out by the F.benezer So­ ciety, a Lutheran. Church- owned group, at its home for the aged in Minneapolis. "A special aspect of the program," says Dr. Bertram S. Brown. Director of NIMH, "is that it seeks to discover the assets and capabilities of the aged person and pul them to use, rather than focusing i>n his incapacity." Indispens.iblc com ponents ot ihc piogr.tm aie: • .^ com m itlcd, trained, and sensitive sl.ilf. w ith each individual capable of success- till in le i.iclion w iih Ihe resi- ilenls • A variety of therapies which are tried-and-true or have shown promise. Included are physical and occupational therapies, and much emphasis is placed on group interaction. The overall approach is "milieu therapy," which means creating and maintaining a tolal environment carefully designed to stimulate, chal­ lenge, and involve the resi­ dents. The staff seeks to help each resident discover and de­ velop his or her own unique potentialities. The Ebenezer program is being developed to serve as a model for use in other facili­ ties for the aged throughout the nation. ^ Iiilg h ts Choknnei 2 THURSDAY, FEB. 13 9:00 PM - "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom" Maureen Stapleton is a middle-aged widow in search of a new life. FRIDAY, FEB. 144;:iO PM - "Merv GriffinShow" Guests: Sammy Davis, Jr., Buddy Hackett, Totie Fields, Rod McKuen and Lola Falana, »:ua PM - CBS Movie" Adventures o f Ihe Queen" starring Robert Stack, A deadly vendetta against one man threatens the lives of all Invitational Basketball Tournament Scheduled Gray’s Exxon will host an eight team invitational basketball tournament, February 18-22. First round action on Tuesday sees James Barbership vs Baity's Tire Service at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m., Mocksville Insurance will play Bingham and Parks. At 9 p.m., Gray’s Exxon takes on Arnies Army. Carolina Forge plays Dewey's Radiator In the first game on Wednesday night.Sponsors for this tournament include Gray’s Exxon, Howard ^alty. Branch Bank & Trust, Mocksville Furniture and Appliance, Firestone, McDaniel and Sons, and Bantam Chef.There will be a slight ad­mission charge and a con­cession stand sill also be operated. Campbell Moves Ahead In NPC Race Recreation Basketball Thursday, Feb. 6 Baity’s Tire Service defeated Heritage 49-47. Ronnie James paced Baity's with 18 points and Sammy Jackson scored 19 for Heritage.Dewey’s defeated Davie Enterprise 74-65 to cop second place in the league standings. Steve Dulin had 22 points for Dewey’s and Steve Walker led the Enterprise with 20.Ingersoll-Rand won over Firestone 67-54 but the game was forfeited because of an ineligible player. Nate Dulin scored 18 for IR and Rick Allred scored 16 for Firestone. Monday, Feb. 10 Mocksville Insurance topped Firestone 67-64 as Mickey Morrison tossed in 27 points. Rick Allred scored 18 for Firestone.Gray’s Exxon defeated Heritage 67-45. Vernon Pope led Gray's with 22 points and Paul Beaver had 22 for Heritage. Ingersoll-Rand defeated Baity’s 82-61 but the game will count as a loss because of an ineligible player. John Parker scored 32 points to lead IR and Randy Miller scored 20 for Baity's. The Mocksville Recreation Basketball League Tournament will be held Feb. 11 - 14 at the Mocksville Gymnasium. Semi­final games will be played Wed. Feb. 12 at 8:00 and Thursday, Feb. 13 at 7:30. The cham­ pionship game will be played Friday, Feb. 14 at 7:30. Ad­ mission will be chareed. South Iredell’s Jack Campbell scored 58 points in two games last week and moved out front in the North Piedmont Con­ference boys basketball scoring race.The Vikings’ junior standout, who has already passed the 1,000-point mark for his career, captured the lead from Davie County’s Robert Pulliam.Campbell was incorrectly listed in fourth place last week, when he should have been second. His total was listed as 338 points, when he had actually scored 358. He tallied 37 against Davie County and 21 against South Rowan last week, in­ creasing his total to 416 in 20 games for an average of 20.8.Pulliam now ranks second with 342 points in 17 games for a 20.1 mark. Davie teammate Dwayne Grant is third with 330 points in 17 outings for a 19.4 mark.East Rowan’s Kevin Abel ranks fourth with 354 points in 19 games for an 18.6 average. Charles Walker of Mooresville completes the top five with an 18.5 mark. He has scored 370 points in 20 contests. Piedmont f: Standings, K Schedule Deana Morrow of South Iredell is rolling a long at a 29.4 clip to lead the NPC girls. She has scored 617 in 21 games, including 33 against Davie County and 43 against South Rowan last week. Morrow’s closest challenger is North Davidson’s Elaine Hayes with 442 points in 19 games for a 23.3 average.North Stanly's Krystal Kimrey ranks third with 330 points in 16 games for a 20.6 mark,Cristy Earnhardt of East Rowan is fourth with 410 points in 20 games for a 20.5 average. Pat Johnston of Mooresville completes the top five with 298 points in 19 games for a 15.7 mark.The NPC scoring leaders: Lb >OUTH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E lOYS Cent. O verall FINAL REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS Won Lost James’ Barber Shop 14 2 Dewey’s Radiator 13 3 Davie Enterprise 12 4 Firestone 8 8 Gray’s Exxon 8 8 Moclcsville Insurance Agency 7 9 Baity’s Tire Service 5 11 Ingersoll-Rand 4 12 Heritage 4 14 ..A lbem arle^lisbury k«rhom asvilieH ta te s v ilie fKannapoiis rHoncord m shetw roL exin g to n 'T rin ity C IR L S t KVibemarle S tatesville•TrinitySalisburyAshet)oroTttom asviiie Concord.exington.annapoiis w1110 8 57 66 63 103 102 11 W L13 312' 6It 113 «8 98 95 134 143 IS BOYSP layer, TeamCam pbell, Sruth iredeii Pulliam . D jvie G rant, Davie Abel, East Rowan W alker, M ooresville Cloer,"North Davidson W augh, West Iredell M ock, Davie County Hairston. North Davidson M auldin, North Stanly Alien, W est Rowan Nanijey, Mooresvillp Barnes. South Rowan M oore, North Stanly M oorei South Iredell Turner, M ooresville R.Cutht)ert$on,W - Rowan W ii;iam s. North Rowan H aif^W est Rowan A llen. South Rowan LonQ, ^ u th Rowan Livingston, South Rowan Braw tey, South Rowan E verhart, N. Davidson G IR LS Player, Team M orrow , South Iredell Hayes, North Davidson K im rey, North Stanly Earnhardt, East Rowan Johnston. Mooresville M organ, West Rowan Cham bers, W est Iredell Coggins, M ooresville Hutchens, Davie County Smoot, Davie County Rodgers, M ooresville Rhyne, teuth Rowan E ury, South Rowan Larenby, North tredeli Cress, South Rowan Iordan, South Rowan T P O AVO . 416 20 M .8 17 20,1 17 19.4 19 18 620 IB S 20 15.9 t8 1S.9 17 14.9 290 20 14.S 244 17 14.4 20 13.9 20 13.719 13.7 17 13$ 30 13.2 t8 12.920 12.9 17 12.S 19 11,8 19 11.7 19 11.S 19 10.2 19 10.1 IB 10.0 343 3303S4370 3183873S3 T P 0 A V 6 . 617 31 29.419 33.3 16 20,6 20 20.S19 1S.720 15 5 18 14.5 13 13.519 12,2 19 11,8 18 11.S20 11.1 30 9.9 19 9.8 19 9.5 30 9.5 442 330 410298 309261163233 335307 231198 186180189 Conf. O verall W 13 013 19 4 8 5 6 7 4 9 4 10 3 100 13 13 18 111 6 8 7 to 7 4 11 5 13 H O R T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O YS LEADING SCORERS Com . O verall Aver. S. Jackson. Heritage 23.8 J. Goodlett, James’ Barber 23.7 M. Morrison, Mocksville Ins.20.7 J. Comelison, Mocksville Ins.19.5 J. Parker, Ingersoll-Rand 17.3 T. Anderson, Dewey’s 17.2 P. Beaver, Heritage 16.7 R. Allred, Firestone 16.6 S. Dulin, Dewey’s 16.6 B. Tuttle, Enterprise 16.5 ast Rowan »outh Rowan 'Jorth Davidson iouth Iredell Savie County Vest Rowan 4orth Stanly ^resviiie 4orth Iredell 'Jorth Rowan 0 89 85 12 W15 4 15 4 16 4 14 6 10 7 10 109 8 7 13 4 161 18 « IR L S Pro Basketball NBAEastern Conference Atlantic Division Boston Buffalo New York Philaphia W39352724 Washington Houston Cleveland Atlanta N. Orleans Central Division Pet. OB.722 - .648 4 . .500 12 .429 16 Denver San Anton. Indiana UtahSan Diego West Division 43 14 37 26 24 21 24283236 .754 - .607 8 .481 IS';; .429 18'-j .368 22 15 2 14 3I I ;« a■ 97 IIe 10t III u0 17 T H IS W E E K 'S S C H E D U L E ? Sallibury’a t Concord t East Rowan at Davie County I N orth Stanly a t South Rowan t W est Iredell at N orth Rowan 1 W est Rowan at South Iredell t M ooresville at N orth Davidson Thom asviile at Statesville Kannapolis at A lbem arle t Asheboro at Lexington th u rsd ay•A lb e m a rle at Trinity Conf. O verall W L W L18 3 15 31713 69 10to 97 139 11 7 121 171 18 382826'23 .704 - .509 10>2 .491 11>2 .390 17' .154 29Western Conference Midwest Division Chicago 31 22 .585 - Detroit 32 26 .552 1<:> K.C.-Omaha 29 27 .518 3'j Milwaukee 26 27 .491 5 Pacine Division Golden St. 32 21 .604 - Seattle 25 30 .455 8Phoenix 23 28 .451 8 Portland 23 32 .418 10 L.Angeles 20 33 .377 12 Monday’s Results Milwaukee 130, Detroit 109 New Orleans 96, Atlanta 89 Tuesday’s Games New Orleans at Geveland New York at Chicago Houston at Golden State Buffalo at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Washin^on Boston vs. Kansas Qty- Omaha at Omaha Buffalo at Phoenix Hou^on at Seattle Monday’s Result Utah 97, Virginia 90 Tuesday’s Games No games scheduled Wednesday’s Games Indiana at New York Utah at Memphis Virginia at St. Louis Kentucky at San Antonio Denver at San Diego frtday "S a lls b u ry a t Kannapolis ; N orth Rowan at D avie County / $outh Rowan at East Row an ^ N orth Iredell at M ooresville t N orth Davidson a t W est Iredell } North Stanly a t W est Row an 0 Ashetx>ro at Thom asviile 4 Concord at Lexington • Statesville at Trinity Know the joy of leasing a High Quali^ Ford 'You can enioy this pimure by laating it frqfn ut.That way, you eliminate a down paynwnt, and enioy «ar«free car driving iMcawe we iM that your car is pro­perly terviced.Wa do this for you becauM wa're part of the largest deal­ er iaasing organization in the wortd.You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bo,ttom cost. "CARS AND TRU6KS" See Us Today! Reavis Ford inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocktvllle/N.C Phone Toll FREE inwn Winston-Salem 722^2386 .NCDLNp.2416 ABA East Division New York Kentucky St. Louis Memphis Virginia W 40392116 38 12 43 Pet. GB.741 - .736 >i .368 20>2 .296 24 .218 28>^ aboard a luxury ship. SATURDAY, FEB. 15 3:00 PM - "ACC Basketball" NC State vs Wake Forest SUNDAY, FEB. 16 7:30 PM - "Cher" Cher kicks off the premiere episode of her new weekly series with guests Tatum O’Neal, Wayne Rogers and Raquel Welch. MUNDAV. FEB. 17 8;0U PM - "College Baskelbali" UNC vs VPI Watch Bob Garner’s MAIN STREET b ig s At-ti Friday And Saturday Febniaiy 14tii And 15th Resistoi HATS Regular *30.00 • 2 0 0 0 Goose Down VESTS & JACKETS Y 2 PKICE Tony Lem a LIZARD BOOTS Reiular <10>.9S w o w » 7 y » HORSE BLANKETS Tem-Tex Blue-Red And Brown CHECKED JEAN! Regular g i m a s _____ HODGES TRIPLE-JWESTERN STORE Located On NC 801 At Redland Rd. Intirtaction-Farmington Community Phone 9984240 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. 4B DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 Davie Youth Wins In VFW Essay Contest James M. Pardue of Mocksville was the third run­ ner-up in the 11th District VFW “Voice of Democracy” essay contest last Sunday and was the winner of a $25 savings bond. He WHS sponsored by the Mocksville VFW post. First place winner In the contest was Chrlsmon Nichols, who as district winner, won $100 savings bond. LionelJohnson of Mt. Airy was second runner-up and Karen Caudle of Clemmons was first runner-up. Each of the runners-up won $25 savings bonds.The awards were presented by Jack Spry, 11th District VFW chairman of the “Voice of Democracy” contest, at a meeting held at the Spruce St. VMCA in Winston-Salem. Other VFW dignitaries present for the event were Robert Knowlton, junior vice president of the Dept, of North Carolina VFW, and the 11th District Commander of the N. C. VFW, M. H. McBride. Unemployed Will Help Unemployed Essay Winnprs District II VFW Voice of Democracy Essay winners are James Pardue, 3rd runner up, sponsored by Mocicsville VFW Post; Lionel Joiinson, 2nd place, sponsored by Mt. Airy VFW Post; Karen Caudie, 1st runner up Winston-Salem VFW Post; Crissman Nichols, winner, sponsored by Blkin VFW Post receives a $100 savings bond from Jack Spry of Clemmons Post chairman of the contest. Help is on the way or already arrived for county social ser­vices departments across the state who have been deluged with applicants for food stamps and financial aid because of the high rate of unemployment during the past several months. The unemployed will be helping the unemployed. Some 364 positions have been allotted to the Division of Social Services of the N. C. Depart­ment of Human Resources under the Federal Emergency Jobs and Unemployment Act of 1974. All of these positions will be filled In county social ser­vices departments in 88 counties with the exception of 23 positions In the Division's state office.In addition, county social services department in the 12 other counties that have been designated prime sponsors have been allocated 49 positions.In allocating the positions in North Carolina, Governor Jim Holshouser states his major concerns were help for local Employment Security Offices In processing unemployment claims and In local social services offices for processing food stamp applicants and other increased demand brought on by the lump In the economy. All positions allocated are to be filled by February 10. The positions are totally funded by the federal government. Some jobs will be of six months duration and others 12 months. Preference is being given to persons who have exhausted unemployment benefits, those who never had unemployment insurance benefits, and those who have been unemployed for 15 weeks or more. Applicants must be unemployed for at least 30 days (15 days In areas with over seven percent unem­ ployment) or underemployed with incomes below established poverty levels.County social services departments across the state have been swamped with ap­plicants for food stamps or financial aid. In some counties these applicants have had to wait for several weeks before thay can even apply. In October, there were 371,478 food stamp recipients in the state. This number Increased drastically by December with 464,484 recipients. It Is estimated that there were at least 500,000 recipients In January.In December there were 165,012 recipients of financial aid under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children public assistance program. This was an Increase of 14,498 compared to December, 1973. Over 8,000 Aji'DC recipients were added to the rools In November and December 1974. Hefner Appointed To Subcommittees Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byerly of Kansas City, Missouri, arrived Friday to spend several days here with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Red Wyrick, and other relatives. They are enroute to Florida for a vacation before returning home. Doyle Spry and children, Toby and Toodles, of Raleigh were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. They returned home Sunday evening. Little Alisha Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker, Jr., has returned home from Davie Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. She is recuperating nicely. Miss Jean Mauldin of High Point spent Saturday visiting here with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Yarbro. Mrs. Yarbro’s daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher and son, also visited with them on Sunday. Nathan Beck entered Davie Hospital last week where he continues to undergo treatment. Marie Osborne is undergoing treatment^ and observation at Davie Hos^pltal where she has been a patient since last Thursday. Mrs. Evie Hayes of Salisbury, the former Evie Brown of Davie County, is seriously 111 at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two weeks. Mrs. Jim (Kay) Osborne returned home Monday from Rowan Memorial Hospital and Is much improved after un­ dergoing surgery last week. Walt McCall of Cooleemee recently celebrated his 93rd birthday along with his son, Charles McCall, and other friends who joined in a covered dish supper at his home. Pop calls were also made during evening from other well- wishers.Mr. McCall was born on February 2, 1882. Breakin Reported A breaking and entering was reported to the Mocksville Police Department on Monday, February 10. An apartment belonging to Zacky Carter in Foster’s Apartments behind the hospital was entered and a tape player, 12 or 15 tapes, a pair of boots and several shirts were taken. Policeman Gary Edwards is investigating the breakin. Eighth-district Congressman Bill Hefner of Concord has been appointed to serve on two subcommittees of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee.Hefner will join James T. Broyhill and L. Richardson Preyer of North Carolina on the Subcommittee on Health and the Environment. He will also serve on the Subcommittee on Transportation and Commerce. The health and environment subcommittee is responsible for legislation involving public health, hospital construction, mental health legislation, Medicaid, national health in­ surance and the Food and Drug Administration. It also has jurisdiction over the Clean Air Act and the Safe Drinking Water Act.Paul G. Rogers (D.- Fla.), chairman of the subcommittee, said Hefner will bring valuable qualifications to the sub­ committee. “He is well-known for his compassion for his fellow man and is a successful businessman. He will be able to' provide valuable Input to this subcommittee,” Rogers commented.The thirteen-member Sub­committee on Transportation WSU Professor Authors Article For China Quarterly The China Quarterly has recently accepted for publication an article by Dr. Frank E. Rogers, Assistant Professor of Political Science at WInston-Salem State Univer­ sity. The article entitled, “Sino- American Relations and the Vietnam War. 1964-1966”, should be published in November 1975 issue of that journal. The article is based on research supported by a grant from the Consortium on Research Training (CORT).The study analyses Chinese and American relations and responses as the American military involvement in Viet­ nam increased in the mid-1960s. Dr. Rogers’ major thesis is that both powers were fearful of a ' possible spill-over of the Southeast Aslan conflict. To prevent that from happening and in order to avert an un­ wanted and unsought Sino- American confrontation, Washington and Peking reached a tacit understanding limiting their involvement. This understanding was transmitted through a series of subtle public signals and quite possibly a number of confidential com­munications.Ronald Sylvia, a former Stolen Paper Rack Is Recovered A Journal and Sentinel paper rack was recovered at Bethel United Methodist Church on Tuesday around 10 a.m.The back of the money compartment on the rack had been pried off and all the coins were missing. Deputy Sheriff Cooler Is In­vestigating the incident. Z' ParsonB 65 . . d o ld «r / can claiM an a d d itio n a l *750 la x «B «a ip tlo n . member of the Social Science faculty at WSSU, as written an article entitled, “A Factor Analytical Approach to Job Satisfaction”, which will apear in the May-June 1975 Issue of Public Personnel Management. This is the official journal of the International Personnel Management Association. Mr. Sylvia’s research was also supported by a grant from CORT. and Commerce deals with legislation involving Interstate and foriegn commerce, all matters related to inland waterways, railroads, railroad retirement, railway labor and noise pollution control.Commenting on Hefner’s appointment to this sub­committee, Fred B. Rooney (D.-Pa.), chairman of the transportation subcommittee, said he was “particularly pleases to have Bill Hefner serve on the subcommittee. We are going to have a busy year and will confront some difficult problems.” Rooney said the rail crisis was only one of those problems. “There are many serious problems in such areas as transportation and commerce, the travel Industry, and solid waste management, to mention a few. Bill’s desire to apply good business principles to the nation’s problems will serve him well in his work on this subcommittee,” Rooney concluded.Hefner also serves on the Committee on Veteran’s Af­fairs.Education Education is a controlling grace to the young, consolation to the old, wealth to the poor, and ornament to the rich. The Veterans Corner The North Davie Ruritan Club met Monday, February 10, at the William R. Davie Fire Department building. Honor guests were Robert E. Beck, past Fire Chief and Jack Trivett, current Fire Chief. Pictured above Is Earl Dennyar, an instructor from the N. C. Department of Insurance, as he addressed the club and members of the William R. Davie Fire Department. Mr. Dennvar is conducting a Fire School this week for recertification of the volunteer firemen and the Fire Department. Earaches, Head Colds Can Cause Hearing Loss More than four million veterans, whose G1 home loans have been paid in full, are potentially eligible for new loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration under legislation approved by the President December 31, 1974.New loans are possible also for some four and a half million who now have loans outstanding when their current GI loan is paid off and the home purchased with it has been disposed of.The broadened eligibility rules apply to all veterans who have served since the beginning of World War II. H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, said the recent legislation follows a trend of relaxing eligibility for the VA guaranteed loans set by Congress over the past decade. The changes have been made possible by the continued good credit record set by veteran borrowers, he noted. Other provisions of the December 31 law designed to make Gl loans more attractive to both lenders and borrowers are:An increase from $12,500 to $17,500 In the maximum portion of a 01 loan which VA can guarantee. There is no limit on the amount of the loan to which the VA guarantee applies.A provision for loans to purchase lots on which to place mobile home units already owned by veterans. An increase in the maximum permissible loan amount for a single width mobile home unit to $12,500 and double wide to $20,000. Removal of the July, 1, 1975, delimiting date for guaran­ teeing loans on mobile home and mobile home lots.Liberalizing rules for guaranteeing loans on used mobile homes. The last joyous notes of the yuletide season have scarcely died away when the cupid’s arrow announces the arrival of true lover’s day - February 14 - Saint Valentine’s Day. February 14 has been celebrated as lover’s day for many centuries. Customs grow up, love for a time, gradully die out, and finally become lost in legend. But, not so with the ancient festival of February 14.In England It has been long the custom for children to march through the streets joyfully singing Valentine songs under cottage windows. So far as I know, that has never been our custom. Who can tell the origin of those haunting melodies and quaint old verses which belonged so Inseparable to the English Valentine Day of long ago. Listen to the small carolers as they sing their oddly, catching jingles - Good Tomorrow Valentine - I Be Thine - Thou Be’st Mine, So Please Give Me A Valentine.If their singing pleases your fancy, as it surely must, you will throw them loving knots of flowers and fresh green wreaths with which the children bedeck themselves in truly holiday fashion. For such was the custom in olden days. Or remembering the tempting rows of sugar plums and lollipops In the confectioner’s window, you may toss down shining jingling coppers. But, if your little songsters come not CCBoifers cash rebates on new car loans For every S1000 you borrow from Central Carolina Bank toward ttie purchase of a new car before Marcti lOth CCB Will give you back S25 Cash All new car loans will tie made at CCB s regijlar low rate And yoLi can lower your payments even further'with CCB s longer lerm new car loan So whethei ui not you gel a cash relMte on your new car get .1 rash rebate on your new car loan at CCB CCB. W e have a lot that other banks don't. before noon, you will sternly refrain from even noticing them, for such was time- honored custom. Saint Valentine’s Day offers an invitation in range of seasonal dishes and unusual entertainment. Luncheons are especially popular on this day since they are such a delightful way in which to entertain your small circle of intimate friends. 1 would like to give you some suggestive recipes for true lover’s day.Love apple, as you remem­ber, was the old name for tomato. It’s deep, rich red makes a beautiful colored soup for a Valentine Luncheon. LOVE APPLE BISQUE 2 cups of cann I tomatoes 2 slices of onion 2 cloves 2 pepper corns Bit of bay leaves 1 teaspoon sugar2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flourteaspoon salt pinch of soda 2 cups of milk (scalded) Simmer tomatoes, onion, spices and sugar for 20 minutes. Strain and add soda. Melt butter. Add flour and salt and stir In smooth paste. Add milk gradually. Cook until thickened. Add hot tomato juice. Serve Immediately. LOVE BIRDS RECIPE 2 thin veal cutlets (2 pounds) 1 cup soft bread crumbs ■'4 teaspoon celery seed2 teaspoon salt'/4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon of onion finely choppedhot stock or melted butter Cut veal in strips 2 inches long and 2 inches wide. Put trim­mings from veal through food chopper. Mix with bread crumbs and seasonings. Mosten with hot stock or melted butter. Spread each veal strip with mixture. Roll and fasten with tooth picks to resemble wi ngs and legs of birds. Dredge with flour and brown in frying pan. Add 1 cup of cream or stock. Cover and braise about 40 minutes or until tender. Remove birds and make a brown sauce to serve with birds. QUEEN OF HEARTS POTATOES 2 egg yolks beaten 1. qt. of seasoned mashed potatoes 2 egg whites stiffly beaten Add egg yolks to mashed potatoes. Beat until light and fluffy. Drop from tablespoon on greased baking sheet. Top with egg whites. Sprinkle with paprika and top with tiny pimento heart. Bake in hot oven until brown. “The severe head colds and earaches children frequently contract during winter should not be taken lightly, as they can lead to serious and even per- Dlogenes manent hearing losses,” ac­cording to Lawrence M. Posen, president of Beltone Electronics Corporation and director of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation.The Crusade Is sponsored by Chicago-based Beltone, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test in­struments. It is designed to make the public aware of the need to guard against potential hearing losses. Posen pointed out that because most small children enjoy playing in the snow, it is not unusual for a youngster to become chilled from overex­posure to low temperatures and damp clothing.“That is why parents, teachers and other persons responsible for small children should be alert and guard youngsters from developing such chills and the head colds and earaches that can follow. It s not how old you are but how you are old. [ X I B [ I I 0 1 . 0 C I C I Ik I III iidk I II \ I’l I'lili \\ 11 I I ( 11 I I \ I K ill I ) n il 12? S. Mam Street Mocksville, N C Trade-In Your Old Watch For A New Bulova Or Wyler And Get A Generous Allowance Trade-In. O ff *99.95 Pre-Engagement Rings 25% Off P rin ce ss W 25 % o ff Garnet Pendant ReKular $99.50 ‘■BRILUANr’ DIAMOND 80UTAIRE (N ‘TIFFANY" ILLUSION SETTING Reiiular $86.00 140W *69.95 DAVIE JEWELERSNorth Main St. BRILLIANT DIAMOND' SOLITAIRE IN 4 PRONG TIFFANY SETTING Regular $570.00 NOW *495.00 634-5216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 - 5B District Court ► < The following cases were disposed or in the regular February 3, 1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Mitchell Allen Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave; reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost.Ray Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to stop for blue light and siren, reckless driving and without having rear lamps or equip­ment in good working order, no operators license. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of six months.Jimmy Boettcher, assault, dismissed on cost. Virginia Dean Bowles, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. James Oscar Cooper, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not oper^e motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months,Harvey Lee Griffey, driving while operators license revoked, operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor, 3rd offense and failure to yield right-of-way to blue light and siren, carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for twelve months, $1,000 and cost, surrender operators license, continue to receive counseling at Mental Health Clinic as long as they deem necessary. James Nixon Hill, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, nol pros with leave. Kelly Ferrell Bryan, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50.Albert Denton Boger, Jr., exceeding, safe speed, nol pros with leave. Stanley Foster Nichols, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate and failure to stop at duly erected stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Eugene Orlander Smith, 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. for a period of - iwelve months, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic.James Boyd Smith, public drunkenness and resisting arrest. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, $50 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic.Ricky Joel Boger, operating motor vehichle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Marshall Angell, assault on female. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, not assault prosecuting witness during period of suspension.Jerry Lee Dalton, worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, make check good. John Joe, Jr., speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $40.Willie Alton Lane, assault on child under 12. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, do not assault child except in reasonable methods of discipline, attend session at Mental Health Clinic on alcholism. Barry Raymond Owens, exceeding safe speed, $13 and cost.Robert Mitchell Nichols, non support, prayer for judgment condition he pay cost and make support payments.Steven Lewis Williams, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Ray Odell Taylor, Jr., assault on female, dismissed on cost.Fred Franklin Biesecker, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months. Ernie A. Hairston, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave.William Kenneth Jordan, 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 nol operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic. Margaret Dawn McLain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Ricky Douglas Mitchell, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Carla J. Marlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 n\ph zone, nol pros with leave.John Cicero Miller, Jr , im­ proper exhaust, cost. Mickey Warren I’loH' assault on female, $10 and cost Samuel M. Sleelmaii. speeding 78 mph in 55 mph /one, bond forfeiture of $50. Bobby Ray Spillman, non support, prayer for Judgment continued on condition he make support payments.Mickey Williams, trespass, $50 and cost.Kenneth Dale Spencer, breaking and entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.Ted Ray Perkins, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Joel McLelland Wagner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vernon Kelley Naylor, 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., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic.Linwood Kay Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Ray Porter, damage to personal property. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension and make restitution.Randall Preslar, disorderly conduct. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. Mary Ruth Wright, operating Shocking, eels love. / 'V r • .u motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic as long as they deem necessary.Carolyn T. Burton, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65.Philip Frank Carlan, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and without being licensed as operator, bond forfeiture of $200. Right To Read Workshop Planned Sandra Chitty, Right to Read director for the Davie County Schools, will join Right to Read directors from twenty-nine other school units in the State February 18 to discuss the elements of a balanced reading program.Sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction’s Divlvision of Reading, the workshop will be held on the east campus of Duke Univer­sity. The workshop is one of a -series being ^nsored by the State agency to train thirty new Right to Read directors. Davie Man Is Elected To Post By Wachovia Library News Robert William Cornatzer, bringing'the State's total to speedmg 48 mph in 35 mph zone, six^y.on waiver of $10 and cost.Elaine Horne Ratledge, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Walter Edwards Pulliam, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Clifford Seaford, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joseph E. Hartline,' speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Marshal Angel, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, not assault prosecuting witness during period of suspension. The institute has two pur­poses, according to Ms. Mary Purnell, director of the Division of Reading. “First, we want participants to be aware of successful practices being used through North Carolina. And we also hope to create an at­mosphere in which participants can explore ways of working together to provide more ef­fective reading instruction. The ultimate goal of the' Right to Read effort in North Carolina is to have a Right to Read director in each of the State's 149 school units. William S. Crews has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.Crews is the son of Ida. C. Alby of Route 2, Advance.Crews joined Wachovia in 1969 and currently is manager of the gold section in the Bond and Investments Department. He graduated from Winston- Salem State University.A native of Advance, he is married to the former Patricia Edwards of Winston-Salem. They have three children and live at 5305 Sunrise Terrace in Winston-Salem. Crews is an active member of Piney Grove United Methodist church. Davie Man To Work Summer Missions Ralph Walter Mottinger, 23, is one of 103 college students who has been chosen to serve in the Baptist Student Union summer mission program this summer. Mniiinger, a student at Tarlelon State University, Stephenville, Tex., will serve on a Student New Work Team in California. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger of Route 2, Box 153A, Mocksville, N.C.Students from 34 colleges, universities and specialized schools will work in mission areas across Texas and the United States, as well as a number of overseas posts.They are sponsored by the 2- million member Baptist General Convention of Texas. Response to our film program has been steadily mounting, even though the titles shown continue to be a surprise due to problems with our sources. If we fail to mention the film here, don't hesitate to call the library, as films will continue to be shown every other Monday nightat7;00p.m. We would also appreciate your comments on a possible Saturday film for children. We have spent some time under the stern countenance of Miss Flossie Martin rearranging the history room so that books are easier to locate and the whole area is neater and more appealing. No complaints yet - we think it looks great.A few notes on reference books:The Encyclopedia Britannica in a vastly changed format has arrived and will be out shortly. For the budding talent of Davie County, and we know it exists, the ARTIST'S MARKET and the WRITER'S MARKET '75 present the complete marketplace for your talents - there are buyers you may have never heard of. Embark on the path to fame and fortune.Record buffs will find the COLLECTORS GUIDE TO AMERICAN RECORDINGS 1895-1925 an invaluable search authority - it is very complete.Those who saw the Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation of ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL on television will certainly want to read both books by James Herriot. The show was excellent, and the books are a perfect example of the less sensational, non-violent style of down to earth writing readers always want to return to. We have both books. Forsyth Tech Begins Spring Programs Forsyth Technical Instutute will start new sections in Business Administration, Marketing and Retailing, Real Estate and Auto Body Repair beginning with the Spring Quarter.Spring Quarter class begin February 26 but applications are being accepted now for both Spring and for Fall Quarter admissions. In order to com­plete the preliminaries before registration day intei'ested persons should contact the Institute 723-0371 immediately. To All My Valentines Tell me not in measured numbersOf what to you I mean.‘Cause math and the metric system,Only make me scream. Roses are red - violets are blue.I'll love you next week - when you're over the flu. Don't ask for whom the bell tolls—I “toll" you my heart bongs for you - you dlng-a-ling. Love being a many splintered thing - why not go into the tooth­pick business? Once upon a midnight dreary. As I ponder - eyes grow bleary Which valentine to send to ,you, ^Came that loud-mouthed raven croaking,“Nevermore”, he starts his' boasting',“She loves me, you dumb coo- coo”. but true—electric W o o l w o r i l v SatisfactionGiiaranleed • Replacement or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILL MALL 1619 E. BROAD STREET STATESVILLE ^ICNAl wmmmiis BntfBDS All Fall and Winter Scarves, ^Gloves, Hats and Mittens o40% OFF Regular Price How do I love you? Let me count the ways one...uh'...one...uh...one...? I'd swim the deepest river, climb the highest tree, and brave the lion in his lair...but not tonight. Dear Valentine, it’s raining out there. Methinks Cupid be blind as a bat. For he seldom hits what he’s shooting at. Don’t send me a big box of candy.All covered with le^ce and bows. To tell you the truth. I’d much rather have,A single yellow rose. Happy Valentine Day - • - I love ya’Il. Patrol Handles 'Missions Of Mercy' While the major role of the Highway Patrol is to make the highways safe, missions of mercy are an important part of the Patrol's activities. Figures released tndav by Patrol Commander, Colonel E. W. Jones, rdvealed that 965 emergency requests were handled by the Patrol in 1974.The missions consisted of emergency relays of items necessary to sustain life. “Blood was transported on 881 occasions, and in 84 in­stances body organs, life saving medicines or equipment were delivered to various hospitals throughout the state. These relays were an important part of the Patrol’s major task in providing life saving services to the people of North Carolina." AgeDenunciation of the young is a necessary part of the hygiene of older people, and greatly assists the circulation of their blood. I.ngan Pi-arsall Smith Oldwr P.!A • •V b « v « • / r « llr v a « a ( Ib c o m * c rtd ll on ib «U f«| y ra . 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1975 liif FRESH LEAN MEATY PORK LOIN LOIN HALF CENTER AND END CUTS V4 SLICED VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS SLICED BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. ♦ WHOLE OR RIB HALF LB. 15 LB AVG LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS LEAN TRIMMED: CENTER CUT HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price I Kotex Regular Sanitary Napkins Pkg.of4o *1.39 *1.10 I Frisldes-Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/39' 8* I Big lim e Chicken-Chicken & Egg 2/47* 6* Strongheart Dog Food YOU SAVE 16 Oz. Cans 4/47 12' Swiss Miss I Pudding 4 Can Carton 55* 10* Heishey’s Cocoa soz size 6 y __^ Heisbey’s Syrap leozsize 3 y 10* For Dishes Calgonite 33 Oz. Sze 73‘ 24’ Toa Bags 24 Count 99* 20* Pam Vegetable Spray 9oz.size Frencli Dressing Bar Be Que Sauce 89* 20* 89* 10* ILEAN BONELESS' STEW BEEFI FRESH LEAN PO| PORK TENDERLOIN LB. EXTRA LEAN FRESH SMomCHUGK t LEAN TENDER PONELES lopptnp v.ilue 1 N(i 1 II” !| '•! 3 Disrniml P Oz. Size 67* ROSE TASTY (RED XHICKEN OF THE SEA CANNED OYSTER STEW ? A I^ 5 r t o 3 o 'o A L r TRASH BAGS 10 COUNT FAST ACTING COMET CLEANSER GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 6* \ 8 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 10< SMOOTHIE UUJNDRY RINSE GALLON t RMsrvMi Id UmK Quwiity NONE 801.0 TO DEALERS LIQUID DETERGENT ERA REGULAR 32 OZ. 64 OZ. SIZE SIZE SIZE 5 9 n i i 3 $ 2 i ir SAVE 20« SMOOTHIE FOR DISHES ^ HEFFNER’S PRICES OitMi Hormel’s Potted Meat ■ M H 2 /'4 Hormel’s Corned Beef i 2 0z.can *1.2 J-F-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bag r-Quaker Quicli Grits 2 Lb. size 4(1 Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels size *1.1 ClOrOX Gallon 72 Daytime Kimbies Disposable Diapers count *2.0 Chocolate Morsels 5! Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 count Lipton’s Instant Tea soz size *1.2 Charmin Tissue ^6< Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food Oz. Can 2/3 PINK DETERGENT QUART Coffee I COFFEE l| r.UTE ,*8ro2(| Nestl«*B;14 COCOAMI *S«v^’2 FLORIDA WHITE Grapefruit EACH U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE POTA 1 0 BAG DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1975 - 7B IDGET WITH 00% BEEF - MADE FROM SIRLOIN BUHS FROZEN BEEF PAHIES 16 OZ. PKG. of 10 PATTIES ir SAVE 20« I.G.A. FROZEN CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT BEVERLY CANNED BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES |Ditoount Price YOU ^ A V E ^ ‘ Luziaime Red Label Coffee Reg.-Elect. 1 Lb. Bag 8 5 '1 8 * Luzianne Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar *1 .0 9 5 6 * Assorted Flavors Hi-C 46 Oz. Cans 5 1 *8 * Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size ’1 .4 9 2 0 * r jl Giant Size 1 Tide Laundiy Detergent *1 .1 9 lO V White House |k Apple Sauce 303 Cans 3 1 *4 * r No Stick Frying Cooking Ease 6 Oz. Size 6 5 *1 0 * Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Cans 3 7 *4 * 10 Pack-lVi Oz. Env. 1 Nestea Tea Mix 9 9 *1 0 * j Chef Boy Ar Dee w/Meat 1 Spaghetti Dinners 7 9 *4 * Pream Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 9 7 *1 2 * Karo Blue Label Karo Syrup 32 Oz. Size 8 7 *4 * RAFT'S DELUXE MACARONI DINNERS 14 OZ. PKG. » 0 ‘ 8' PURE CORN OIL MAZOIA MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG. _____________★ SAVE 16^ JOHNSON GRAHAM CRACKER m e DINTY MOORE VEGETABLE STEW 24 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 10« W L E R cs MILD TASTY YELLOWONIONS O lbs . MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 p p s B E T T E R for consumersfrom your E T T E R B U S IN E S S B U R E A U Flue-Cured Stabilization Cedar Greek Meeting Scheduled It's pay day, and just in time. You get out your checkbook and start writing checks. There’s the mortgage payment, the utility bills, the furniture payment, the department store bills, the payment on the color tv, the car payment, the charge card accounts. Suddenly there isn’t enough for the insurance payment; that is, if your family is going to eat this month.So you start juggling. You might figure out which bill you can let slide until next month. But that will mean late charges or a double payment next time. And if something unexpected happens - if your kid breaks his leg again - you’ll be up to your neck in debt.This predicament is becoming more and more common. According to the National Foundation tor Con­sumer Credit, a non-profit credit counseling agency, five or six out of a hundred families are in serious financial trouble.Inflation is just one of the culprits. Easy credit is another. Credit can be very easy to get, but not so easy to pay for. Buying On Credit Before you buy something else on credit, the Better Business Bureau suggests you ask yourself a few questions:Can you make the payments out of your regular income?How-much does interest add to your cost?Are you willing to five up part of your regular income, for a number of months, for the sake of the credit purchase?Do you have any reserve to cover an unexpected illness, accident or loss of job? How far is your credit already extended? Experts say no more than 15 percent of your monthly take-home pay, not including mortgage payments, should be involved in time payments. If you find yourself paying more than that amount, you better.reevaluate your financial situation;Don’t use credit cards for day-to-day purchases. Remember that credit costs money.If you can, try to pay off high- interest loans quickly. But protect long-term low-interest secured loans. If you fall behind on payments, you may have to renegotiate the loan at a higher interest. Be especially careful to keep up with mortgage payments. If for some reason you cannot make a monthly payment, call your creditor and explain the situation. Don’t wait for him or her to contact you. Dealing With Debt If you are swamped by heavy debts, there are several things you can do.One is taking out a debt- consolidation loan. Banks offer these loans at 10 to 13 percent interest; consumer finance companies charge an average of about 20 percent. Be wary of getting help from debt consolidators who handle repayment of bills in return for 10 to 25 percent of the amount owed. While some of these firms are legitimate, others, will take your money and pay off only a few creditors. Check with the Better Business Bureau before you deal with such a firm. In some states, they are not allowed to so business at all.Another alternative is to consult with a consumer credit coiinseling service. These non­profit credit clinics usually charge nothing, or only a nominal fee, to get you back on a pay-as-you-go basis, without resorting to bankruptcy.Usually a detailed budget is worked out between the client and the counselor. The client may be asked to sign an agreement stating he or she will follow the'budget and not make more credit purchases. The counselor contacts the creditors and tries to negotiate a debt- repayment plan, with smaller monthly payments spread out over a longer period of time. Credit counseling services usually deal with consumers who are employed. However, very often free counseling services are offered to those on welfare and social security.If you want a list of such services in your area, write to the National Foundation for Consumer Credit, 1819 H Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20006. Flue-cured tobacco grower- members of Stabilization Corporation residing in District number 9 will be meeting In their 17th Annual Session on February 19 at 2:00 p.m., in Reidsville, North Carolina. District number 9 includes the following counties in the North Carolina-Old Belt; Stokes, Surry, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Gaston, Yadkin, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Randolph, Rowan, Catawba, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Wilkes, Alamance, Cleveland, Caldwell, and Alexander. The meeting will be held in the Elks Lodge (120 Cypress Drive). Arrangements for the meeting were made by Frank Bryant of Boonville who serves as Stabilization's Director and Fred G. Bond, the Co-op’s General Manager. The Co-op’s headquarters are located in Raleigh, N. C. Bryant noted that the Stabilization Corporation has completed another satisfactory year of activity with a further net reduction in old crop tobacco inventory. He reported that receipts of 23 million pounds from the 1974 crop were the lowest ever received and that old crop sales reached 193 million pounds, leaving 100 million pounds of tobacco on hand as of January 1, 1975, the lowest since operations began In 1946.Both Bryant and Bond urged flue-cured growers to make every effort to attend the Reidsville meeting. They further stated that the program for the meeting has been planned to provide growers not only with the , year-end Stabilization report, but reports from other tobacco, organizations and agencies which serve growers in the total tobacco program. Ample time for discussion and a brief business session will be provided prior to adjournment. Included in the organizations and agencies participating in the meeting will be Tobacco Associates, Inc., Tobacco Growers’ Information Com­mittee, USDA Inspection (Grading) Service, Extension Service, and ASCS. A thought For Today He who cannot forgive others destroys the bridge over which he himself must pass. by George Herbert The , weather has been wet, cold and cloudy; however Sunday at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church, many made their way to Sunday school and worship service. It was a very interesting lesson which applys to each of us. Our young superintendent Eric Scott was in charge and Cathy Tatum, secretary are both doing a fine job conducting the service.The worship service devotionals were conducted by brother John West and brother E. J. Eaton. The Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message. Mrs. Hay accompanied him here. Other visitors were Mrs. Gene Scott of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaton also of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell visited recently in the home of Miss Martha Sutzer in Winston- Salem.Callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday evening were her children, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and son of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of the Fork community. Callers Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Collins of Mocksville, N. C. Several members from here had the pleasure of worshipping at the Fairfield Baptist Church last Sunday, It really was an enjoyable evening. The Rev. W. C. Hay brought a soul stirring message. The writer of this column says ~ Thank you Lord for the young man acting as Master of ceremonies. May the Lord keep and bless him and his. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Patterson and Kimbrough families.Mixie, June, Paula and Lorna Transou were guests of Darrin Eaton last week. Mrs. Thomas Eaton who underwent surgery in the Forsyth Hospital recently is doing nicely at home in Win­ston-Salem. Our prayers are that she will be out real soon. We really miss you Jerry. Working people who face a long-term severe disability should apply promptly for social security benefits to avoid loss of payments to which they may be entitled. Social security pays monthly benefits to eligible workers and their families if the worker is severely disabled and cannot work for a year or more. Payment begins with the sixth full month of disability. Back ■payments can only be made for up to 12 months, so disabled workers shouldn't delay their applications, even if they're not sure they'll qualify for payments. About one of every 12 workers getting social security disability payments misses out on some payments because he applied too late. Disabled workers who haven’t applied for benefits should call any social security office as soon as possible. Social security disability benefits are paid to over 2 million disabled workers and' over I'a million dependents.The average payment is $205 a month. Disabled people who have been entitled to social security disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more are also eligible for Medicare ‘‘I health insurance. I rField SIgni Potters Walls Medlin Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying A^etal i>late8 For Traileis Silk Screen Printing Mockiville, N.C. (704)493-6762 iB cln d c k olk h H ib aad 's mmd w ife '* socia l • «c «r lt v n a M b «r on InCOMC t«K rotnrne. Clemmons Village Real EstateHOMES FOR SALE Davie Gardens Farmington Road Davie Gardens Fox Meadovv^ Woodlea *55,500.00 45,000.00 42.500.00 39.900.00 33.500.00ACREAGE Davie Cty-95 acs.-*1,500 ac. Davie Cty-4 acs.-12,000 Davie Cty-26 acs.-1,500 ae. Davie Cty-54 acs.-1,500 ac. Davie Cty-2 acs, trailer *15,000 For More Information Call 766-4777, 998-4378, 766-6944 How you tomorrow depends (m how you save toda^ 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. Anamount 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. Now E tkiiMia pay iiiU T fsi w hfn hi-til Ut nm tunty of & >‘far» I % ttu* tirat yt*ar) arv n'pluced if Uat.nt<j>en or d«‘i»troy«d W )u-n n m liO , lht>y i-aii Ur casluxJ ut yoar twnk. m not tuitttxt Ui i>r inom iv lakvit, u ikI fnit-iul l4iK tnuy U< drft*rrt<d u niil rM lnnption . stodc , in ^ ^ e n c a . Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church, (^od loan assumption. Available immediately. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3'A acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. 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 bedroon_ condition. Must see to appt%latej details. ithbath in very good lall us for complete Country Estates - 3 beljroom, I'A baths. Electric heat. l,arge kitchen with \ built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x\200. Financing at 8% percent already approved. ACREAGE 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. ‘/4 miles of river frontage, VA miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for quick sale. Buy a mini farm today - Call for details. Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 49.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building ana shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price $50,000. See us today for complete detaJs. 7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell.riceu u ----------------- BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTV available.some still 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 frontfoot. 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. HOUSKS Clemmons - Linwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land. Nice neigh'-'orhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forest for complete details. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2'A baths. Den features a big fireplace. Kitchen has all modem, built-m 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! _________ 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full eatioiCarrowoods , , . ________________baths. Large recreation room with fireplace, bra with sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is elretrically 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. ' 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. n ^nTord Road: This house has it all ... Good location ... large lot(200 X 300)... 1650sq. ft: heated area... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... l6io sq. ft. basement with fireplace... 16 x 36 in ground heated swimming pool, .tod many other features too numerous to mention. Call-M%ry 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. 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 1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom trailer with l‘/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. 24 X svmocular homepermanently 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. RESORTPROPERTY Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. u.|If' BUSINESS PROPERTV INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Buy tiiis going business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than $2U,UU0 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed. Call today for further information. REAL ESTATE CO. 333 Salisbury ' Swicagood ProfMMoral BMg. Real Estate Sales, Appraisris, Lease*; Management 634-5997 Jcriy Swietgood, Bfokcr 634-6907 C.A. White, Broker 493^88 Mary Forrmt. SsIm Rap. 492«437 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1975 - Wildlife Afield- Anthony Resigns Position At Northwestern Bank Rooting Own Plants Is Interestinjj; Experience 7*’*® weekend was more Ithan normally traumatic. To Istart with, we went to the coast ■to BO fishing and never even Ibothered to rig up our tackle. If |ratned steadily the whole time and the surf was pure foam as Ifar as you could see.Then, to make matters worse, couple of burglars threw a Icrutch through the front win- Idow. The lights were out and 1 ■guess they figured the cottage Iwas empty. Don’t ask me why lone of 'em was on crutches. iDon’t ask him either. He had a ck of a time escaping down ie beach, and probably would l^kher not talk about it. But to top it all off - as if that Iwere possible -- my father has ■informed me that he Is in the {market for a new bird dog.Now I know that doesn’t I sound much to you, but believe Ime, Dad’s decision to buy a bird I dog Is considerably out of the irdinary.Perhaps I need to explain. ISome years back, my father I purchased a pair of bird dogs. Isince he got both for about $300 ■during the peak of the bird I season, you can pretty well ljuAj[e how good these dogs |were. Well, they weren’t even as good as that.► These dogs were experts at Iwluit you might call the “flying ■point.’’ It usually happened like I this: One dog would find a bird I aria the other would approach to “honor” the point. Un- Ifoi^ately, this arrangement I provoked some jealously and a Ite^ency towards what is Ik i^^n in the trade as |“cTMping.” However, Dad’s two dogs ■didn’t just creep, unless you lca£;call running 20 miles an lhoj|ir creeping. In other words, lDad!s dogs ran up every bird Ifrtiffl Halifax to Granville Icounty. pad tried hunting them alone, but this didn’t work out f)£!jwell. One of the dogs - a Isetter - ranged so close that he IwuTeduced to trembling when |coQflronted with any field larger Ithah a radish patch. Fur- |th{|jihore, he pointed ghosts.The other dog - a pointer InaiSi^d Buck - had more Ipromise. He found birds and Ipo&ited them. The only thing ; was that Buck was likely I to find them about lo miles from |wl®re you wanted to hunt. Bbn’t worry, he’ll come la r ^ d ,” said Dad confidently. I “He’s just a wide ranger. He’s a Igowi field trail stock.”I ^-‘^11 say he’s a wide ranger,” Iramwered. “The last time we I didn’t see him from 9 lo’oibck in the morning until 6:30 IthiCiiight.”I ‘‘Wo, I’ll put a bell on him,” |sa{a:Dad. . ^Jidn’t say anything, but I’ll Iteiryou what I thought. Any bell j Ith^jOould do any good would lhave to come out of a cathedral., lTh|s°problem is that Dad, and all: Ithe'lrest of us, have become lat&ched to Buck. Buck is a |ni(je,' friendly and very lovable ' |«nd he’s worked his charm TOat’s why Dad’s plan to look |fqr! another bird dog was so jiking. I had always figured It^at' nothing short of Buck’s Ifu ^ a l would cause Dad to look |foi»enother dog.‘SCm not planning to get rid of Dad explained. “I just |waoE to get at least one good Ung dog.” ^re you planning to hunt | th^ together?” I asked. ‘‘i'm not sure,” said Dad. “It Ide^pds upon how they do. If iB i^ just runs off and does his lowtt'>‘thing, it might work out IrinK’I ‘Efou don’t think Buck would |be|!^Tbad influence on a new I asked, aybe not,” said Dad. “I irtainly hope not.”‘mat makes two of us. I’m {{pposed to let Dad know if I I'across anything that looks kising, but I don’t have __eh confidence in our ability I Biid a good dog.^ a y send Dad this little item |l noticed in the news the other ay. It’s about this pig in ■England who was trained to Ihuot partridge, pheasant and Iraljbits. Apparently, the pig Ibeoame quite good at it and it is Iclt^ed that she could point a Ipartiidge 40 yards away. This Ip i^ a s also reported to be a Igopd retriever. Unfortunately, Itha pig became fat and slothful land reached a weight of 700 Ipounds. C ^n see the look on Buck’s IfaoeTight now. Besides, if it ldi((a!l work out, we'd at least ■have' some country ham. IS m o ^e y Sayt: Tommy Anthony, assistant vice president and manager of the three local Northwestern offices, has resigned his position with the bank and is opening Anthony Insurance Agency, it was announced this week. The resignation is ef­ fective Feb. 28.Mr. Anthony, a native of North Wilkesboro, has been associated with Northwestern since January, 1962. He worked in the North Wilkesboro and Winston-Salem offices prior to his joining the local office in March of 1968. In August of that year he was promoted to assistant cashier. In July of 1969 he was among 54 bankers who completed their third summer session in the Mid-Management division of the Carolina School of Banking at Chapel Hill. In January 1970 Mr. Anthony was promoted to cashier, and in July 1972 to assistant vice president and manager of the Clemmons office.Mr. Anthony was one of the organizers of the Clemmons Cowboys football team and served two years as treasurer. In 1971 he was chosen as the key Man-Of-The-Year by the Clemmons Jaycees while serving the club as internal vice president. In January of 1973 he was chosen by the Clemmons Jaycees to receive the Distinguished Service Award. As chairman of the 1973 United Fund, Mr. Anthony was in­ strumental in raising 110 per cent of the goal.Anthony 1^ presently serving as a director of the Homebuilders Association of Winston-Salem, treasurer of the Clemmons Business Association, and assistant secretary of the Clemmons Civic Club.Married to the former Mary Catherine Jackson, they have two daughters, Robin, 6, and Renee, age 4. The family resides on Forest Manor Drive in Clemmons.Anthony Insurance Agency, at the present, will be located in the Andrews Building. Mr. ------------ tiy stated he would primarily deal in personal lines of Insurance.His replacement at Nor­ thwestern will be announced soon. social Security -Questions—Answers- My father's doctor told him that he needs a hearing aid. Will his Medicare pay for a hearing aid?No. Hearing aids and hearing examinations arc not covered by Medicare. Questions about what Medicare covers-and does not cover-are answered in the blue-covered booklet, '•Your Medicare Handbook," which is sent to all people who have Medicare.I received a mail-order catalog that advertises plastic Medicare cards for sale. Could I use a plastic card instead of the Medicare card I got from social security?Plastic or metal cards sold by some manufacturers are no substitute for your official Medicare card. The Medicare card that was mailed to you by the Social Security Administration is the card you should show when you get health care services covered by Medicare. My doctor is going to send me to a laboratory for some diagnostic tests. Will my Medicare pay for these tests?Medicare medical insurance can help pay for diagnostic tests provid^ by some independent laboratories. Your doctor may be able to tell you whether the laboratory is certified and whether the tests are covered by Medicare. You can also call or write any social security office for information. tJIfi... One of the more inter- estinvr and money-savinB gardening activities for any homeowner is grow­ ing the plants that will be used around the home. It starts by rooting cuttings. October is a good time to start with such popular plants as azaleas and ca­ mellias, according to Henry J. Smith, North Carolina State University extension landscape horti­culturist. "I’d guess that azalea and camellia are the mo.st popular of all shrubs to root from cuttings dur­ ing October,” .siiid Smith. "The rooting process is fairly simple.” First, you need a root­ ing box. Nothing fancy is needed — just a simple wooden box about 10 inches deep. If you don't already have one, nail some boards together to form one. Or, if you find a box that has no bottom, cover the opening with hardware cloth, then cov­er the cloth with small pebbles to a depth of about one inch. Smith suggests using a sharp sand, such as build­ er's sand or river sand, to fill the box. Fill it to with­ in two inches of the top, then soak with water. Make your cuttings three to four inches long, using the tip growth of the plant. Be sure the cut­ ting has a well developed shoot bud. Remove all but the top leaves of camel­ lias, and leave three to five leaves on azaleas. Cut on a slant so the cutting will have about a half-inch long slope. Dip­ ping the base of the cut- ing in a root-inducing hormone will probably help the rooting process. This material is usually available at garden cen­ters, nurseries, florists, seed supply houses and in many hardware and va­riety stores. Now, insert the cutting into the moist sand at about a 45 degree angle so the leaf lies flat on the sand. Space cuttings two to three inches apart. The rooting box should be placed in partial shade. Cover It with a sheet of window glass or cheese cloth. Sprinkle the cut­ tings thoroughly each day for 10 days, and as often as necessary to keep the sand moist after that. The roots should form about mid-winter. When the roots form, move the plnnta to pots or plant outdoors. If planted out­ doors in cold weather, the plants should be mulched with about' two inches of FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions ’ • Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L. (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments NOW AVAILABLE:--- TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caipet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refirigerator, Stove, Washer & Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. U40.00 ONE MONTH_________ Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917’ Howard Realty-Buy of the Week— DIRECTIONS: Proceed down N. Main Sfreet to Milling Road; turn right onto Milling Road and go one mile, seated Corner of Milling Road and Fulton St. 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, living roomy modem kitchen with range and dishwasher, large family room withfireplace, lots of extras, nice place Drive out to see this extra ASSUME VM PERCENT (APR) LOAN. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with I'ti baths, modern kitchen wito dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Only f3S,000. Can today. A K u>i lire undi'r cuiiirul! ONLY 1100.00 DOWN-PAYMENT FOR THIS NEW THREE BEDROOM, BRICK, ALL ELECTRIC HOME. LOCATED ON LARGE PRIVATE COUNTRY LOT.PRICED AT 120,500............ ............................. 38 acres just off H wy. 601 - PRICED TO SELL. 460 MAPLE AVENUE • Nice two bedroom home >vith extra nice lot. Central heat. Priced to sell at only »13.5WK_____________________ HARMONY • Good five room house with an acre lot. Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of the 18,500. 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 h) this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced io $21,000.________________________ BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fh-eplace. Only >30,000._____________’ ________________ CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 bedroom. IVt bathroom, all electric home. Nice kitchen with range bicluded. 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 9100 to approved buyer. Low monthly payments. HWY. 64 W - Three bedro"’” ^, kitchen with range, living room carpc' >t, paved drive-way-allfor only $20,000..nil 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 Ilickorv Hill just waiting to i>e lived hi. These homes were built by Carolina Custom Builders. Four bedrooms, 2>/.i bathrooms, the upmost in comfort. Call us lo see three homes. Good financing. NEW LISTING - Davie Acadomy Road. Three large bedrooms. 2 bathr- 'enL D with utility room, . . SO rrT ii finance. Callbeautiful lot appointment to see.finance. Call us for COMMERCIAL - Ail stock, equipment, appliances of > good business for an energetic Call us Uiday for full information.this furniture store, couple. FOR RENT - Corner Cemetery Street and North Main, 3 bedroom, large home, flOO a month. I M II l A II We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard YOU WILL GET THE MOST NOW FOR YOUR MONEY INVESTED IN A HOME FROMHieHoffleFinder It’s somethino complofely new In home finding. The Brantley HomeFlnder System lets you consider’ttie neighbortiood, the number of bedrooms and baths and price of each listing at a glance. Then, when you've found the home with trie features to fit your needs, read on for a more detailed descrip­tion. And you have it. Your dream iiome. All you have to do then is give us a coll. Remember the name, Brantley. We've got the system. IOCAHON •ID 1 IOOM<VS!paici 1 OTHiaruniMs FumingtonArea 3 2 $69,500 Beautiful brick home, central air plus 5 acres, stream, building 24 x 39 with upstairs. Stliibuiy St. MocksviUe 3 2 $29,900 3M acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. MockiviUe 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. 2or3 2 $90,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. NearRedUnd Rd.3 2 4>/i acres land, custom built brick home, fireplace. 4 2 $69,000 6.48 acres, plus 10 room brick home, 2 fireplaces, central air, plus basement. HilUngRoad 3 IK $27,500 Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement. DavieAcademy Rd.3 1 $19,500 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. NeatComatzei 3 2 $24,600 New home, completely furnished, wooded lot. Hickory Hill 3 2 T oSeU 2 fireplaces, tormal dining room, dishwasher, sto< Full basement, double caroort.ITS" ■Lexington St.3 1 $12,600 Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet. FOR RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acres land - aprox. V/i miles city Umits. COMMERCIAL Office 634-5273 Home634-3754 Ucatkxi Acres Strean* Price Yadkin ■ County 9.87 2 Wells $27,900 2 Chicken Houses size 37X250 - plus egg room. Good investment for some one. 158East 14.37 T bS dl Perry Camper Co. - over 50,000 sq. ft. storage plus nice i Could be converted to Warehouse. Call for information.East iH.o/ lo CKU i^ouio oe convenea lo warenouse. cau lor imorma LunclFincler Location Acras Streams Price Other pMtiires County Line Rd. (ShefHeld)28 1 $760. peraoe Good road frontage, fina;icing available. reoplei Creek Rd. (Advance)296 River Ib'SeD 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river frontage, can be subdivided. DavieAcademy Rd.38K Sprina 'IbSeU Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel Cbuicb Rd.31 2 lb Sen Old home and barn, some timber, will subdivide. TSvIe..........Academy Rd.46.54 Stfsami $66,000 7 acres open, balance wooded. Cedar Creek Rd.(F u ^ o n j 13 StfMm $1,650per«ae Beautiful tract, approx. 5 acres in timber. Nighway 64 E. Near Counity Club 6.12 StrMm $900. Doraae Land lays well, stream on back jjroperty. REDUCED TO $795.00 Per Acre 64 East 30 Creek $1,350Dvacve Land lays well. Fionts on 2 paved Roads Lliippley Ford Rd.317 River $ 5 ^0 pa-ane Aprox. 40 Acres cleared. Old house, bam • plenty paved Road frontat’i- Could be developed. Hwy. 158 25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 North Rd. 1330 30 Farmpond $85,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heal, s acres tobacco allotment, aporox. B acre» fencM. RFpiirPn TO $70,000.00 Indian HiUs Mini Farm 'Any jAmoui Ib & U Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining.Mimrann Deautiim laxe aojoming. Bf cinlleii Reqllii & ln/ur<in<e Cp . WE BUY EQUITIES 2070Beach Street'722-7136 Winston-^lem Th« Brantl«y Bunch Mocksville Martha l£dwarils. BrokerHOME - 634-2244 - OFFICE /W ISCB Eugene Bennett. Salesman 9984727 --HOME pine needles. Then be ^ tle n t^ lAREW-WOOD, INC. IN S U R A N C E - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTINGS vyhome with bath, living room, kltchen-dlning combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 IIAHDISON 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 (Rlverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Rlverdale 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 swirnming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 I s a n I ^ A L E S T A T E “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm**—Join Us Al Hickory Hill------For Open HouseSunday, February 16th2 tU Wpfithor permitting) A colonial brick rancher with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, sundeck, carport, bull basement. Come and see for yourself. A GREAT BUY. 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 corner lot, great family room with large fireplace and super-abundant closet space. OWNER WILL SELL FHA, 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 S'/i ACRES OF LAND that can go no way but up in value. In the High 20's. INTEREST RATES ARE LOWERING. TIME TO INVEST IN A HOME.IT’S A GOOD NEW LISTING - Farmington, near Medical Center - AngU/ellbeautifully arranged, well planned house with large kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, baths. This brick rancher also has a carport and utility _ . Phkitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, iVi: room and is in “like new” condition. It fits beautifully on a Me acre lot. $31,500. GOOD LOAN ASSI^F^TION. The Interior Is suprlslng and fresh in appeal with an open expanse family room and kitchen featuring surlace unit and oven built In a brick wass. There's gracious formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny ikfast room, utility rooms - PLUS a two car paneledbrealgarage. A great house In the high 40’s. igefor A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Farms •Commercial 'Industrial *Rentals 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. There’s also a customized mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modem conveniences including central heat and air on a permanent foundation. A PACKAGE DEAL IN THE HIGH 30’s. _______ LAND IS A GREAT INVESTMENT 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 fronta in a prime location, bordering a stream, 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.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 IM ■ 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.____________ Myrtle (i rimes 631-5797 Offiee 634>58U0 Jettn Hauser 634-2&B4 lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 l l o I v o i m I Inrs & hli nVHnm J. .Uanim With food priecs nt an all time high, no one can afford to throw food money away. So be sure to take advantage of cou­ pons. It's true that coupons save only pennies, but pennies add up to dollars. And if you look, you’ll find them everywhere. In newspapers and magazines, on take-one racks in stores, stuffed in and printed on cereal boxes. And there are coupon mail­ ing lists, too. Every year manu­ facturers send out nearly 28 b illio n cou­ pons repre- <• « senting mil- ' ' lions of dol- tffi * lars in savings, g, If you’re not ' on a coupon ' mailing list, you probably know someone who is. Ask them to give you the source and write to them, asking to be included. Of course there are some dis­ advantages. For instance, you have to forget brand loyalty. Also, if a coupon is for "6t oft next purchase,” it means you have to buy the item twice, with a net savings of only per purchase. Make sure it’s worth it. Also, make sure that the price on the item has not been hiked recently just to counteract coupon savings. I've said before that you can­ not get something for nothing, but using coupons intelligently, you can come pretty close. Readers' questions are wel­ come and should be sent lo P.O. Box 2210, Newport Beach, C/I 92663. NOTICE OF .'! A I,E Davie County Board of Education Box 447 Mocksvllle, North Carolina The Davie County Board of Education will sell to the highest bidder the Old 1922 Classroom Building at Cooleemee Elementary School, Cooleemee, North Carolina - Said Building to be torn down and removed from school property.Bids will be received unti> 12:00 noon, March 3,1975, in the office of the Davie County Board of Education and should be marited “Sealed Bid For Old 1922 Classroom Building.”The conditions of the sale are: 1. The successful bidder will be given six months (180 days) to remove all materials and rubble from premises.2. The Davie County Board of Education will furnish a place on the site to deposit any un­ wanted materials.3. The successful bidder may burn unwanted materials if he can secure proper permits and take precautions to insure safety of surrounding buildings.4. The successful bidder will be required to post a $250.00 Performance Bond.The Davie County Board of E:ducation reserves the right to reject any or all bids. February 10,1975 James E.Everidge Secretary Davie County Board of Education 2-13 2tn Wheelchair User Needs Plenty of Moving Room RAliEIGH — Imagrine spending all day in one spot, unable to move about freely, or trying to work and eat from a chair that's too high for your table. Uncomfortable? Yes. But this may be the fate of many a. wheel­ chair user, if changes aren’t made within the house to allow for freer movement through daily routines, reminds Isa­ belle Buckley, extension specialist in aging, North Carolina State Univer­ sity.For a wheelchair operator needs wide, open spaces through which he or she can easily maneuver. So ar­ range for passageways at least 3% to 4 feet wide. And allow a width of five feet where the chair may need to be turned. Keep floors clear or in­ stall carpeting with a short, dense pile. For throw rugs and deep pile or shag carpeting tend to slow the wheelchair traveler. Small area rugs bunch and wrinkle, bog­ ging down movement. Often bathroom doors are too narrow for wheel­ chair use. So remove the door and its facings to al­ low enough space. If wheelchair use is tempo­ rary, hang a shower cur­ tain across the door open­ ing for privacy. For longer periods of time, you may want to enlarge the opening. Then install a sliding or folding door. They’re easier to open from a wheelchair. Eliminate shower and tub doors, as these are barriers to wheelchair users. And put handy grab bars near the toilet, tub and shower to make self-care easier. Often the front edge of the wheelchair is too high to slide under table and desk tops. But you can remedy this by raising furniture heights. Just design wooden blocks to securely fit under the legs of the table or desk. WOMEN’S YEAR This is International Women’s Year as pro­ claimed by the United Nations’ General Assem­ bly. Purposes of IW Y are: to focus attention on the situation of women and ways to improve it; to ac­tivate concern for the equality of rights and op­ portunities for both men and women, and to pro­ mote action on behalf of women throughout the world, says Mrs. Ada Dal- la PozzB, State Agent, North Carolina Agricul­ tural Extension Service. ^ o c J I o ^ Barker's Grocery Saturday, Febniaiy 15, At 10:00 A.M. Location: From Mocksvilte South On Hwy. 601 (Toward Salisbury) Vi Mile South Of Greasy Corner Intersection. (Davie County) Partial Listing Of Items To Be Sold COMPLETE LINE Of GROCEmES Toledo Scales »RC Allen Caih Regiiter (Tape) * Victor Adding IMachine *8 Ft. Counter •Coca Cola Box‘ True 5 Ft. DiiplayCooler - 2 Door »Gondola ‘ Shelvei *Alr Conditioner •RCA Portable TV *Fogel Meat Display *Univerial -Nolin 8 Ft. Frozen Food Box (2) Siegler Oil Circulators ‘ Office Desk and Chair * Refrigerator -Westinghouse •Couch ‘ Step Udder *Flourescent Light Fixtures •Chairs *Sararal OMon$ Of Paint •275 Gal. Underground Storage Tank with Fittings •150 Underground Storage Tank •1972 Thunderbird Automobile with new Radial Tires Purchased New By iVlr. Barker- Fully Equipped. COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, ETC. Mr. Barker renovated and opened this store in December, 1974 with ALL NEW INVENTORY. Due to health reasons Mr. Barker must sell.We welcome groceryraen, dealers and individuals who are looking for bargains. TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE Sale Conducted For: Owner: Mr. P.G. Barker 704 2844230 SALE CONDUCTED BY SALE RAIN OR SHINE Tarheel Auction & Realty Route 3, Box 328 Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Dwight Goforth 704-539-4761 License No. 331 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Lariy Hedrick, Auctioneer 704-592-5753 License No. 3 Public Notices Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OR RESALE OF REALPROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­dersigned subsituted trustee under the terms of a certain deed of trust from Oscar Smith et ux recorded in Book 87, at- page 683, Davie County Registry, and an instrument designating the undersigned as substituted trustee recorded in Book 90, page 794, Davie County Registry, and by virtue of an order of resale dated February 4, 1975, signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, 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, the un­ dersigned substituted trustee will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 21, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, described as follows, to wit:First Tract: Being Lot Number Eight (8) of Block No.2, Section 2 of the Green­ wood lake subdivision, ac­ cording to a plat thereof prepared by John G. Bane, C. E. and duly registered in Plat Book 3, at 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 degs. East 6.82 chs. from a point in the center of Rainbow Road, runs thence North 87 deg. 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 lind South 5 degs. East 6.10 chs. 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, Sep­tember 21, 1964.STARTING BID: First Tract- $2675.00; Second Tract-$1800.00 Said sale shall be made subject to outstanding liens and encumbrances of record, in­cluding Davie County ad valorem taxes, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law.This 4th day of February, 1975. John T. Brock, Substituted Trustee 2-l3-2tn Medical Chief The Chief of Medicine at the Veterans Administration hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. Truman G. Schnabel, Jr., was installed as President of the American College of Physicians at the 55th annual meeting of the 21,000 member organization. TAKE NOTICE that Duke Power Company, Post Office Box 2178, Charlotte, North Carolina 28242, has made ap­plication to the Division of Environmental Management for certification that the discharge of wastewater from the Company’s proposed Perkins Nuclear Station project into the waters of Dutchman’s Creek and the Yadkin River in Davie County will not violate applicable water quality standards.The applicant proposes to build and operate a nuclear fueled electric generating facility with a net generating capability of 3840 megawatts. The proposed Perkins Nuclear Station will be located in southeast Davie County, ap­ proximately one mile north of the Yadkin River, upstream of the confluence of Dutchman's Creek.Two separte discharges will result from the operation of the electric generating facility. The Yadkin River discharge will consist of cooling tower blowdown and of wastewater from the Miscellaneous Liquid Waste Management System. The Miscellaneous Liquid Waste Management System would process potentially radioactive liquid waste from- the laundry, showers, building sumps, laboratory and sample sink drains, and condensate from the containment coolers. The Dutchman’s Creek discharge will consist of non­radioactive wastewater, in­cluding turbine building drains, steam generator blowdown, filtered water treatment wastes demineralizer regenerant wastes and equipment cleaning wastes. Discharges of non­radioactive wastewater and cooling tower blowdown will normally be continuous. There would be variations in the frequency of discharge from the Miscellaneous Liquid Waste Management System depending on variation in the input to the system.Additional information concerning the project may be reviewed at the Offices of the Water Quality Section, Division of Environmental Management, 216 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Copies of such materials will be furnished to any person requesting copies upon payment of the costs thereof to the Office Budget Officer.The Division of En­vironmental Management proposes to take final action in the issuance of the certification on or after the 24th day of March, 1975.All persons desiring to make comment upon the application should do so in writing, delivered to the Division of Environmental Management, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, on. or before the 17th day of March, 1975.This the 7th day of February, 1975. Division of Environmental Management Executor's NOTICE Lonnie Troutman 704-873-5963 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 3Ist 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 tllfe undersigned. This the 30th day of January, 1975.Madge Cornatzer, Ad­ministratrix of the estate, of Ross C. Cornatzer, deceased. John T. Brock, altorney 1-30 4tp PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by William Beeding to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on Ap­proximately 5 acres owned 'uy William Beeding located Pinebrook Rd. 1200 ft. down from Hwy 158 on right side adjoining the property of Mrs. W.R. Beeding and J.R. Beeding. 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 March 3,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksviile, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 2-6-2tn Heart Assn.Prevention is the best medicine. And that’s what the Heart Association is all about. Heart Association programs are designed to stop heart disease before it stops you. Call your local Heart Association for free information on how you can reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke. Help your heart - giveHeartFund. NORTH DAVIE CAROLINACOUNTY NORTHDAVIE CAROLINACOUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sarah Lanier Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 6th day of February, 1975.T. F. Anderson, Executor of tlie estate of Sarah Lanier Anderson, deceased.2-6-4TN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF N.C.DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Maggie B. Canter vs.Sam Canter Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 25, 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 13th day of February, 1975. William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 2-13-3TN Vet Time Table Veterans recently separated from military service should follow a government time-table designed to assist their read­justment to civilian life, the Veterans Administration suggests. Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix 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 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 Betty Sue Wofford, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Nancy Gail W. Castelloe deceased. l-30-4tp Executrix’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willie Alvin Sain, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.. This the 13th day of February, 1975 Clara S. Angell, Executrix of the estate of Willie Alvin Sain ^ deceased. ^ 2-13-4tn AUCTION SALE Saturday, Febniaiy 15, 1975 11:00 A.M. Located off Hwy. 801 On Riverview Road. From Mocksviile Take Hwy. 64 East To 801 Crossing At Fork. Turn Right On Hwy. 801 PROPERTY CONSISTING OF FURNITURE, FARM MACHINERY, AND SOME ANTIQUES Antique Table *01d Belt Lacer ♦T-Model Parts * 2 Old Tnmks "‘Antique Beds *Coffee Grinder *01d Latems *Com Sheller *01d Crocks *WeU Buckets ♦Old Jars And Jugs *Picture Frames ♦Antique Frames ♦Antique 3/4 Bed ♦Platform Scales ♦Antique Rooks ♦Several Chairs ♦Porch Furniture ♦Bed And Dresser ♦550 Gal. Milk Tank ♦Manure Spreader ♦Electric Sprayer ♦Electric Motors ♦Egg Grader ♦Incubators ♦Egg Cooler Unit ♦Gas Brooders ♦Couch ♦End Tables ♦Old Apple Peeler ♦Chum ♦Cream Separator ♦Flat Irons ♦Antique Wall Telephone ♦Old Scythe Cradle ♦Coal Stove ♦Wringer Washing Machine MANY, MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED! Sale Conducted For Robert L. Seaford Fred O. Ellis, Auctlonaer ■Route 4, Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 998-8744 N.C. Auctioneer License No. 343 REFRESHMENTS ON THE GROUNDS Bad Weather Date: February 22,1975 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS!______________ Lewis R. Martin, Director 2-13-ltn Executor’s NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jane L. 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 7th day of August 1975, or this notice will to pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.. This the 31st day of January 1975 R. C. Glascock, Executor of the estate of Jane L. Owings deceased. William E. Hall atty. Mocksviile, N. C. 2-6-4tn 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 Noise Regulalioni Although public indignation with unwanton noise dates back to the Roman Empire when citizens complained about noisy charriot riders, it was not until 1972 that federal regulations were passed seeking lo limit the rising clamor that charac­terizes many urban areas, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation note. Steal me.Bti]m me Tlurow me avva)^ I*m still yours. Once you bring me home, I’m yours forever.Even if Fm 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 6% interest when held to maturity of 5 years (4'>9S the first yean. Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen or destroyed. Wlien needed, they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tux may be deferred until redemption. . stock . in ^ l^ e n c a ''a'oao.iuo^oiacaoiiagafliia5ffiQfcjfl£ftaagafiA2gfia2aga2iga2iiai^^ Payroll Savings Plaii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 - IIB Cards Of Thanks EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE THIES We wish to thank our neigh­bors, friends and relatives for thier kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father. May God bless them for everything including the food, flowers and gifts of money. A Special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Davie County HospiUl. They were a comfort to us. To all our friends and neighbors who visited Bob at home while he was so ill; to the American Legion who was so faithful to visit that last month; ^ou came from far and near to I be with us; may we say God t bless you all.I • ; Mrs. Robert F. Thies and Family. Willard F. Thies Eugen R. Thies TEEN TOPICS To win teenagers back to ^dental care, a psychoanalyst ‘suggests that the "buddy sys- ;tem" be encouraged for office ^visits and that they be treated ;as adults.. U sing technical words 'makes teens and adults feel rinferior, the analyst points ;out. Also, because “ teenagers ■ feel invincible about the fu- ;ture, any warnings about the .1 consequences of neglecting 'their teeth will only go un- )heeded.”***** I One of the good effects of ' using a medicated acne cream is its peeling action which - helps to clear up pimples. , pHisoAc is one that lias been formulated to help open clog­ ged pores and reduce excess oils that can aggravate skin ’ problems. It can be used at ' night, and during the daytime ^ to conceal blemishes. Help Wanted Part time work available for qualified men age 17 to 35 years. If interested contact SSG Jack Koontz or SP4 Paul Carter your local National Guard Recruiters at 634-2633, 492-7116 or 634-3479. 2-6 4TPN Liberate yourself from boredom and bills! . . . be an AVON REPRESENTATIVE . . add new people, new places, new interests to your life... and earn good money too . . . I’ll show you how . . . call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C . 2 7 0 5 5. 2-13-ltnl To Qualified Prior Ser­vicemen— Need an extra $1,000 to $1,400 a year for part time work? If interested contact SSG Jack Koontz or SP4 Paul Carter at 634-2633, 492-7116, or 634-3479 your local National Guard Recruiters. 2-6 4TP Jobs Wanted WILL DO ODD JOBS around the house . . . and, deliver firewood by truck load $20 or Ms load $10 . . . contact Karl Osborne at 634-3398. 2-6-4tp Will Do Baby Sitting in my home in Sheffield Park...anytime...Call 492-5286. 2-13-ltnpH Build An Aquarium—It’s Easy! ; Legend has it that a man in I ancient China became fascinated I with the beauty and movement < of the fish in his garden pond. ; He took one and placed it in ' a bowl to study its qualities. In I doing so, he became the first < aquarist. 1 Millions of others have taken up the aquarium hobby since that day hundreds of years ago. The reasons are many: an < appreciation of nature; projects I for hobbyists at all levels, from ' novice to pro; flexible expense ! — simple setups at little cost, or as elaborate us your imagina­tion and budget allow. And, a big reason: it's something you : can do practically from scratch. You can even build your own . tank! Building a tank is not com- ' plicated or time consuming, ac­ cording to the researchers at Dow Corning Corporation. With the new silicone rubber sealers on the market — such as the company's aquarium sealer - a metal framework is no longer necessary. The clear silicone sealers bond glass to glass for ;an unobstructed view of hsh. ' Construction is easy and can be done with simple materials: a razor blade, some string or tape, a level work surface, glass cut to the size you need, and a tube of aquarium scaler. You can build a conventional four-sided aquarium, or one with three, five, or six sides.. . . even create an aquarium that's a coffee table! (A helpful book­ let, Custom Build Your Own Aquarium, is available at many aquarium shops.) The aquarium hobby has come a long way from that sim­ ple beginning of one fish in a bowl. Not only is there a wide variety of tanks you can buy or build yourseiC but accessories have grown to include a filter, heater, thermometer, aerator, regulator valves and pH kit. There is also a vast array of fish; but for a first aquarium, two or three inexpensive varie­ties will do. Guppies, sword­ tails or black mollies are good choices. Feed and care for them according to instructions from your pet store expert. Soon, you'll find yourself fascinated, just like the first Chinese aquarist and the thou­ sands of aquarium enthusiasts all over the world! We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high-commissioned salesman. Open Monday- Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704- 279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co,, Inc.Granite Quatry, N.G. o ffic e: m a c h in e s Typawritcri Adding Machines Service On All Makes FARLF'C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.G. * NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , vaaii, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or cheek, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Uvastock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MockBville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^^Jjifelonyerident^o^awl^ FOR RENT; Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem... 10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village....Intersections of 1-40 and Farmington 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 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. U-7tfn 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: Lower portion of Farm Credit Service Building. Suitable for offices or small business. For more information call:634-2370. 1-30-tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. 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 From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY.9-5 tfn 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. M6 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. ll-14-tfn Dog tralning-Beginning and Advanced courses...Any breed...Blue Doberman Male for sale...obedient trained...- make good guard dog...Call 919- 998-8719...Troy Culler. l-23-4tp FOR RENT ... FURNISHED FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms, bath, central heat . . . located Sheffield community . . . $125 month . . . call 919-725-0625 . . . 403 Pepper Bldg., Winston Salem, N. C. 27101. •l*30-tftt- FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick house....with carport....fully carpeted....call 284-2688 or 634- 3585. 87 ACRE FARM FOR RENT . .. near Wm. R. Davie School off 601. John D. Eaton..633-5690. . .904 Second Street, Spencer, N. C. 2-6-2TPE FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom brick house ... full basement ... bath and a half ... built-in stove ... carport ... 2 fireplaces ... on Sheffield Road near Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church ... call 492-5521. 2-6 2tp ^,^NT . . . 3 bedroom mobile home . . . baths . . . completely furnished . . . in­cludes all utilities. Call 634-2025 or 634-3789. 2-13 2tpS FOR RENT . . . 1973 two bedroom Mobile Home . . . electric kitchen ... oil heat... located 5 miles south of Mocksville on nice lot . . . garden space . . . all utilities furnished . . . call 284-2788 around noon or after 5 p.m. M 3 ItnB Llveitock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. -M il Buyl Cow Or 100 Cowil I . , jito , Bulls, Vnlt, Feeder | ICalvas...WePay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasvllle I Day Phone 918475-8773 ^N ig ht Phone 01»47fr|^^ Furniture NEW AND USED Office F\irniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 6 3 6 -8022. tfn FOR SALE....refrigeratorand stove....like new....$225.00.Call 998-4669 or 998-4348. 2-6 2TPR SPANISH FURNITURE WITH WOOD DINETTE - BALANCE DUE $645....3 rooms Brand New Furniture. Spanish style furniture that was on display in a model home. Group consists of triple dresser, 5 dr. chest, bed, mirror with matt- boxsprings; 5 pc. wooden dining room suite; Spanish sofa with exposed arms, matching chair- octagon end tables, 2 lamps. Free Delivery. Monthly payment plan. Ask for Mr. Gluck’s furniture at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad Street or call 872-6577. 2-13 2TNS Mobile Homes Services 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, Mocksville, N.C. Please mention your preference as to how and when we may contact you. 1-30-tfn FOR RENT OR LEASE...would like to rent couple nice 3 bedroom brick house in Mocksville 1-30 tfn area...husband employed at Ingersoll-Rand...calI 528-6756, Statesville. 2-6 2tn 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 Small Transfer Fee and assume payments on like-new reconditioned repossessions at Jim Pinnix Homes, 4000 Pat­terson Avenue, Winston-Salem. • l-9-7tp FOR SALE...1973 mobile home....13 X 60...in excellent condition. Call 284-2457 daytime or 634-5655 after 6 p.m. 2-13 ITPH FOR SALE . . . LUXURY 2 BEDROOM furnished Mobile Home ... and lot... central air and heat... and patio . . . will sell seperately . . . call Twin City Investment Co., Inc., June Dinkins, Realtor, 919-723-1014. l-23-tfnT Real Estate 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 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 Chevrolet Luv pick-up...call 634-3322. 2-13 2tnlFORSALE... 15 acres ... Pine Ridge Rd. No. 1103 ... 1,000 ft. road frontage ... stream and some woods ... $1,000.00 per f o r ^at p loc'ir'i.A,... ttealty Co. ... 704-863-5963. condition ... $450 ... call 492-5113. LOST bright carpet colors? . . . restore them with BLUE LUSTRE . . . rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE, Mocksville. 2-6-4tna IT’S SPRING planning and planting time! 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. 2-6 4TNI KEEP carpets beautiful despite footsteps of a busy family... buy BLUE LUSTRE . .. rent electric shampooer $1 at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 2-6-4tnm FOR SALE: Two cemetery plots located in Rowan Memorial Park, Open Bible Section. Contact Mrs. Annette Broadway, 634-2854, Mocksville.2-6-4-TN 2-6-4-t-n FOR SALE RENT OR TRADE ... 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot ... paved drive all electric hook-ups ... assume payments ... call Charlie Whitaker at 634-3345. 2-6-3-tn FOR SALE....two lots in town...city water and sewer...1020 Howard Street...contact Bob E. Groce, P. 0. Box 121, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 2-13' 4tnG FINANCING ‘ CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,,,Home Im- provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 &uth Main Street, Lexington, 4-27-tfn 2-13 ItpT FOR SALE...1968 Cadillac DeVille Sedan...many ex­ tras...good condition...call 634- 2753. 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 Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 East Broad Street...Statesville, 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...CaIl 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn Painting and Repairs. James P. Miller, 998-8340 1-2-tfn INCOME TAXES: expertly and accurately prepared ... call 634-2089 between 6:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. 2-2-4tnp Service on all makes and models of TV’s, stereos and tape players...Davie Elec­ tronics Service 634-3652 or Howard Sain 634-5110. Service calls made evenings and week­ends. 2-6 4TNS Business Opportunity FOR SALE ORTRADE...Grocery Store and Gas...room for another business...also 6 rooms and bath living quarters...on busy high­way...owner wants to retire....call 919-768-3180 or 284- 4230. 1-23 tfn Houses FOR SALE...1974 Buick Century Regal...excellent condition...one owner...$4395....call 998-4897. 2-13 2tpH FOR SALE ... new brick house ... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 bedrooms ... I'/i baths ... kit­ chen-dining room-den com­bination ... real nice ... quality built ... FHA or 100 percent GI Loan available ... call 284-4230 or 634-5230. 2-13 ItpH Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Worl( Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 1-23 tfn FOR LEASE OR SALE...4 bedroom split-level home....in Craftwood...includes 14 x 21 paneled den with bar...lMi baths...$225 per month....plus deposit...or $29,500....call 634- 2734 for appointment. 2-13 tfnw FOR SALE...6 room house with bath...must be moved from present location...also, single carport, steel frame with metal roof...call 492-5334 or 492-7474. FIREWOOD FOR SALE...slabs or round wood...call 634-3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 2-6 4tp FOR SALE.,.Allis Chalmers Bulldozer...HD-6...8 foot blade...ripper with 3 shanks...good con­ dition...reasonable. Call 634- 5732. 2-13 TFN-R FOR RENT in Advance, building approximately 2,000 sq. ft. Ideal for hard­ ware or form supply store. See Charlie “Re<f ’ Comatzer Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4635 After 5 p.m. CARPENTRY HOME REPAIRS All Types Of Finish Work Cabinets Built And Repaired Phone 634-3852 Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. 2-13 2tpB m m i DRIlilNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 9984141 Classified Advertisement Rates .08 centi par word, $2 minimum per InMrtion. However a 26% discount will be allowed if daitified ad ii paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad it subquently eanoelled. Card$ of Thanks and Memorialt will b« chirgtd at the regular idvertisng rates. Uniett name and addreN it used in claiiified ad, this newt- paper will auume no reiponiibHity of an incorrect lilting, etc. of a telephone number. TFN a . adi (until further notice) are the reipontibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to thii office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. FOK SALE ALUMINUM PLATFS Sill 23 x 32 IflcltM,* .009 .Thick 25* EKk ($20 per hundred) Nev yw Ma wMf iksl fiwn hevM... tfeiikM MOf... 1(1 •••»•■ /itskto... ita i la la^MMsikiks heiw. ..pstsh IksK U M qrtoaw iM lw erM M iiaaliM W fN ikst Ism nenw to kMp It In eiii ef It* tilay MMkH. .'w a ri» s s 'ft% r& SALIiBURY POST FlOm OFFICE «S»-4UI O r. w a M tm 10 dM ttoakHflk EaiMiriM lay «f<OT to pnvISM vwk. I2B DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1975 The JFK Assassination Story To Be Presented Who killed JFK?The report of the Warren Commission notwithstanding, Uie death of President John F. Kennedy remains one of the most intriguing events in contemporary history. Many people, experts in criminology and lay citizens alike, have not accepted the Warren Com­mission report and its findings that JFK was killed by a single assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald. One of the most persuasive presentations among this growing community of disbelievers comes to the Catawba College campus next ■ Wednesday, February 19, for a program in Keppel Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are on sale now for $2.00 each and will be available at the door.This special presentation, which has been given around the nation In recent months on a variety of collebe and univer­sity campuses has been prepared by lordly and Dame, Inc. of Boston. The program includes hundreds of rare slides plus the much discussed Zapruder film of the assassination, along with an in- depth verbal explanation of the research and discoveries made in the past ten years. The program is an hour and half in length and is followed by a question and answer period.The general thrust of this presentation, and of the dominance of opinion at odds with the Warren Commission, is that JFK was killed by a con­ spiracy and for a definite reason. As a representative of the program has stated, “Power changed hands that fateful day in Dallas. We have uncovered some strange links between figures involved in the assassination and the men arrested for the Watergate break-in. It is impossible to understand the course of American policy over the last decade until the motives behind the assassation are brought to light.’ Some of the questions the presentation brings out and attempts to explain are: Why did two-thirds of the eye­witnesses believe that the shots come from the front, when Oswald was allegedly positioned behind the motor­ cade? Why does the Zapruder home-movie, taken at the scene, reveal the President being blasted violently backwards? Was this not inconsistent with Oswald's location to the rear? Why did this frustrated loner, reputedly a leftist, have a history of involvement with the Central Intelligence Agency? Wliy are the eleven files com­ piled by the CIA on Oswald prior to the assassination being withheld from the public until the year 2039?Researchers have been asking these and other questions in the intervening years, and some answers have been uncovered. Hundreds of photos taken at the scene fo the assassination have been acquired since 1963 by the organizers of the special program. These photos, unseen by the Warren Commission, “reveal incontrovertibly that the President was killed by a conspiracy and offer many hints as to who was respon­sible." First Aid Classes The Cornatzer-Dulin Volun­teer Fire Department will start First Aid classes Tuesday, February 18, at 7 p.m.Enrollment will be open for men and women. Self DeceptionSelf deception, unawareness and vanity are a few of the major reasons hearing han­ dicapped, persons sometimes refuse to seek the assistance available to help alleviate their hearing loss problem, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation point out. Legislative Information May Be Obtained With Toll Free Number Joint Art Exhibit The Altrusa Scrvicc Club of Winston-Salem, N. C. will be sponsoring a joint art exhibit by a husband and wife team. Jack and Janice Morgan, at the wTnston-Salem Convalescent Center on First Street.The Morgans, who started their serious painting in February 1974, have exhibited inIn Septemt • ...................... irstpliof Mind." Jack recently exhibited at a juried show at the Hanes Community Center several area shows in the Piedmont.Mocksville “Art On The Square" where Janice won firstSeptember 1974 they exhibited in the lace with her picture‘‘Peace which was sponsored by the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem.Jack is employed as a contract employee at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville.’ ' /ery active in scout work, serving as a scoutmaster. Both he and his wife are very avid students of the well known artist, Irvin Riley. They paint a wide variety ofry , _____ _____ subjects and would like to invite their friends and co-workers to the reception and formal opening on Sunday . February 16th from 2:00 till 4:30 p.m., at the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center. Vickie L. Cope Is Family Leader Of Tomorrow Vickie L. Cope has been named Davie County High School’s 1975 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tommorow. Miss Cope won the honor by scoring high in a written knowledge and attitude examination administered to high school seniors here and throughout the country Dec. 3. She will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in Family Living and becomes eligible for state and national honors.From the ranks of all school winners in the state, a State Family Leader of Tomorrow is selected through judging centered on test performance and receives a $1,500 college scholarship. The second- ranking student in the state will receive a $500 scholarship. Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation will present ‘‘The Annals of America,” a 20-volume reference work, to the state winner’s school. Representing every state and the District of Columbia, the 51 .Betty Crocker Family Leaders of Tomorrow, together with their faculty advisors, will gather in Washington, D.C., in April for an expense-paid educational tour of the capital city and Williamsburg, Va. During the tour, personal ob­servations and interviews are conducted to select the All- American Family Leader of Tomorrow, who receives a $5,000 college scholarship. Second, third and fourth place national winners receive scholarships increased to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. 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 in­formation 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 will Bear the expense of maintaining the toll-free incoming line, reached at 1-800- 662-7910 (in Raleigh, 829-7779).By calling the Bill Status Desk, a person will have access to the North Carolina General Assembly’s computerized bill l-R Tech Club Has Program On Income Tax Mrs. Joyce Scott, manager of the Mocksville office of H & R Block Income Tax Service, addressed the members of the Ingersoll-Rand TECH Club on Wednesday, January 29.Mrs. Scott’s presentation to the 7 p.m. gathering of ap­proximately 30 members in­ corporated a three part format. First, a 25-minute film en­ titled “On Death and Taxes” was shown outlining the history of taxes from the Revolutionary War period until 1968 when the film was produced. Secondly, Mrs, Scott presented an hour lecture on the subject, "Deductions and Allowances For Personal In­come Tax Preparation.” A question and answer session followed, providing a valuable means of distributing information.The evening meeting con­cluded with refreshments. indexing system. A caller can quickly find out the latest action on any bill currently being considered by the 1975 General Assembly, the name of the legislative committee con­ sidering the bill, and any other bill history or. status in­formation 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 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). IRS Toll-FreeI 4-H NBWS I Telephone Hass .. . ... DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, February 3, 1975, at 7;00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building.Sheila Walker presided over the meeting. Darlene Shew had devotions, called the roll, and read the minutes.Sheila asked for old and new business. We discussed the Community Safety Project, Radio Programs, and the Club Talent Show in March.The program consisted of a skit by Darlene Shew, Elaine Koontz, Leaman Cartner, and Sheila Walker showing correct parliamentary procedure. Sheila also explained how to give a demonstration.The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Shew. Actions The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. Heavy Traffic North Carolina taxpayers calling the Internal Revenue Service for assistance should not be discouraged when they cannot immediately reach an assistor, says Robert A. i LeBaube, Director for IRS in( | North Carolina."We are experiencing a heavy increase in the number of telephone calls over last year,” Mr. LeBaube remarked. “In some areas of the state the volume is up almost 10 times over that in 1974.”In the Greensboro office 4,000- 5,000 calls are answered each day. The heaviest traffic occurs on Mondays and Fridays bet­ ween the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. IRS strongly urges taxpayers to call on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays early or late in the day. “Just keep trying and your will get the assistance you need,” Mr. LeBaube said. I Mocksville Fnrnitnre & Appliance S I S ” No. 2 Court Sfl. Phone 634-5812 * * MocksvillcNo. 2 Court Sq.Phone 6S4-3812 FINANCING MASTER CHARGE Westlnghouse Heavy Duty W^her Convertible Dishwasher . *229* 18 LBS. Regular <329.95 MODEL LA501 "■5 Temp. Selections | ♦Knit Cycle PLUS MANY MORE I J269'Regular *289” 19’ Side Bj Side 3 Door Refrigerator With ice Mailer Red HEAVY DUTY Electric Diyer •Auto-Dry *3 Heat •Time Dry Regular >899.95 NON *559 Regular >239.9595 W n I MODEL DE500 FREE 12" Zenith TV B&W To Be Given Away March 5th REGISTER-NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Air Conditioners All Sizes Weslinghouse Vz PRICE Love Seat&Chair c a 95 Regular >249.95 ||0W 1 3 9 BUY THE SET AND Mocksville, HI.C. Bassett Early American Dining Room Suite Table- 6 Chairs S i l i l ^ 0 0 China Base & Hutch ^ / Pine Or Maple ^ ,7 99 35 '“""’Bed Room Suite Complete With Nite Stand ,’459”Regular >799.95 HOW Sofa & Chair EARLY AMERICAN Regular <299.95 HOV*l*199” CHECK YOUR SAVINGS Twin Size Mattress Or Box Springs Regular $79.95 Each SCQ95 . SAVE $40.00 A SET Each Full Size Mattress & Box Springs Regular $89.95 SAVE $40.00 A SET hov.’ 6 9 « , „h Queen Size Mattress & Box Springs *588'100 W/T TheUtriUnMuddFfW 25" diag. screen in a majestically styled Mediterranean console. Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube and Chromatic one-button tuning. ’ 3 2 8 “^ TheHr^MMidPSISP Bold and beautiful Mediterranean styling. Features include the ex­ clusive Allegro speaker system, 8-track tape player and AM/FM/ stereo FM. Pecan finish. Regular $249.95 ■ SAVE $50.00 A SET $10095 NOW Each King Size Mattress & Box Spring Regular $349.95 per set All Stereos Drastically REDUCED LOOK •375“ REDUCI Sealy Quilt Deluxe Sleep Sets Unce in a blue-moon opportunity to save big in all sizes on this firm, fine quality Sealy set. Don't settle for half the comfort and support you need...buy both pieces (at a lower price tfian if bought separately) and get a matched set where mattress and box spring work as a team.Sale fora limited time only. SAVE $50.00 A SET HO'N '2 9 9 “Each LIMITED QUANTITIES Sealy savings 25' CHEST FREEZER WHILE THEY LASTI DURING SALE ONLY WHILE THEY LASTi •375~ LOOK • 3 7 5 0 0 WHILE THEY LASTI B a b y B o o m L o o m s F o r D a v i e C o u n t y A new baby boom appears to be In the offing in Davie County. That is what is forecast for the rest of the 70’s. The indications are that there will be a marked increase in the number of births, locally and in most other areas of the country, during the next few years, despite the fact that women in general still plan to have smaller families than their parents and grandparents had. The expectation of bigger baby crops is based upon the sharp increase in the number of marriages now taking place. That is due, in turn, to the avalanche of young men and women, born between 1950 and 1955, when birth rates were at a record high, who are now reaching marital age and setting up their own households. Compared with 1970, when there were 2,179,000 marriages in the United States, according to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, there will be close to 2,450,000 this year. In Davie County, the Census Bureau’s figures show, the number of people in the prime marrying ages -- 21 to 24 -- has reached 1,67.1. Ten years ago, by way of contrast, there were only 1,250 in that age bracket. It represents a 34 percent increase in the number of potential parents locallv. There is a direct relationship, it is' noted, between the number of marriages and the number of births in any one year. In Davie County’s general area, the latest figures show that the ratio is 183 births in proportion to every 100 marriages. And, with more marriages locally, more babies are expected in that pniporlion.Does all this herald a new baby boom? According to a statistical report here, “projections indicate that around the end of 1975 the annual level of births will rise above the all-time high of 4,308,000, which occurred in 1957, and will remain at the level for several years thereafter.”As the Planned Parenthood Federation puts: “Even though people want small families, even if they practice con­traception, even if they avoid unwanted pregnancies, they represent a tidal wave of prospective parents.” $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS DEC A Survey Shows L o c a l B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s G o o d Foggy days continue as unusually warm weather prevails in February. Davie County Hospital Receives Endowment Aid Among almost 200 hospitals in North Carolina and South Carolina to receive financial assistance this week from the Duke Endowment is Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, N. C., which received a check in the amount of $2,035. ■ Grants totaling $1,787,148 will benefit 189 hospitals and 45 child care institutions in the two states, according to James R. Felts, Jr., a trustee of the Duke En­dowment and the executive director of its Time Change Daylight Saving Time returns this weekend.Saturday night, February 22nd. all clocks should be turned ahead one hour as Daylight Saving Time of­ ficially arrives at 2 a.m.. February 23rd.Last year when Congress established the so-called year-round Daylight Saving Time it became most unpopular. The idea was to save energy by making daylight stay around longer. However, this didn't necessarily work and the year-round Daylight Saving Time was abolished last fall. However, the start of it still remained in effect as of the last weekend in February.By next fall, presumably, the national time standard set up by Congress in l!)67 will be back in effect, with Daylight Saving Time from the last Sunday in April through the last Sunday in October. Medicine Stolen A breakin was reported Saturday at the Tom Shoaf residence on Duke Street in Cooleemee.According to the investigating officer. Deputy Donald Edwards, the home was entered by breaking in the back door. All that was discovered missing from the home was a bottle of heart pills and a bottle of blood thinning pills.There was $50 damage to the back door. Hospital and Child Care Sections.Grants to hospitals totaled $1,177,461 and represent a payment of $953^49 to assist in operating expenses and $223,712 to reimburse assisted institutions pat- ticipating in information services provided by Hospital Administrative Ser- vices(HAS) of Chicago and Professional Activity Study (PAS) of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Comparative statistics on various aspeir's of.hospital opflratipns.are •compiled for vscli participptifig Sospital by these two services on a monfhly basis.Assistance from the Bndbwiheht toward operating expenses amounts to $1 a day for each day of free care reported by qualified hospitals for the fiscal year which ended September 30, 1974.In the field of child care, 45 institutions received a total of $609,687 for assistance in the care of orphaned and half-orphaned children. Of this amount, 26 North Carolina institutions received $401,909, and 19 in South Carolina, $207,778.The Duke Endowment was established iii 1924 by James Buchanan Duke. Its philanthropy is in four major areas- education, health, child care, and religion. Educational beneficiaries are Davidson College and Duke, Furman, and Johnson C. Smith Universities. In the health area, funds are provided to assist nonprofit hospitals in the Carolinas in operating expenses, in adding and expanding ser­vices designed for improvement of patient care, and in providing physical plants, plant additions, and equipment. Child care institutions in North Carolina and South Carolina are given help in financing the care of orphans and half-orphans. Assistance is given in construction and maintenance of rural United Methodist churches in North Carolina and in the support of retired Methodist ministers and dependent families of deceased ministers. A full-time staff based in the Charlotte office is available for counseling When hospitals and child care institutions request it.By the end of 1974, total financial assistance from the Duke Endowment to beneficiaries totaled more than $395 million. Davie County has a possible work force of 8,009 but only 3,326 of those work for the 194 employers in the county.Thus, concluded the Davie County High School Distributive Education Club (DECA), nearly two thirds of the county’s workers work outside of Davie.The findings were part of a follow up to their creative marketing project for last year, “Buying Habits of Davie County.”The goal of this year’s project was to do something to benefit the county, with the additional self-serving motive of entering the project in state competition.Last year the Davie DECA won first place in state competition and was selected seventh among the southeastern states.Some 15 juniors and seniors at Davie spent a little over 3000 man hours polling the 194 businesses in the county last . November. The questionaires were returned by Christmas and the students have been compiling their statistics since January.Danny Anderson, a senior DECA student, headed up the project which was sponsored by the Salisbury Sales and Marketing Club andnthe Davie County Merchaints Association.Over 97 percent of the employers in the county responded to the questionaire sent out by the DECA students with some in­ teresting results.A little over half the county’s employers pay only the minimum wage while 28 percent pay more and 9 percent pay on a production basis. A little over half of those businesses run only one shift but 14 percent run either two or three shifts.Nearly half the businesses are locally 10% Penalty Added For Failing To List Tax Many Davie Countians have failed to list their 1975 taxes.And those who fall in that bracket will have a 10 per cent penalty added on when they list.And in addition, they may possibly face trial in District Court. But Tax Supervisor David Hendrix wants those who have failed to list to come by the office in the courthouse and list their holdings.However, the penalty will be imposed in accordance with state laws. Hendrix said General Statutes 105-308 specifies the penalty for failures to list, a person is indicted and convicted, carries a fine not to exceed $500 or imprisonment not to exceed six months.He added those who have not listed should make every effort to do so before a warrant on the misdemeanor offense is issued.Firsl Of A Srries On Marijuanu “ P o t ” . G r a s s “ R o a c h ” . A r e N o w H a v in g N e w M e a n in g s By David Hoyle In Davie County, a "pot” was once something one cooked beans in. “Grass” grew on the town square and a "roach” was an insect that ate garbage.. But times have changed. Today, if you play word association using those words with any high school student chances are they will respond with the word marijuana. Davie County was once peacefully oblivious to the drug problem that was strangling her more urban neighlx>rs.When former Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster got into law enforcement in the late fifties, there was no marijuana problem at all. "We hadn I really seen it at all,” Foster said, saying they referred to it as “loco weed.” "It wasn’t out in the rural areas.”Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer said, except for the last four or five years, he did not remember any marijuana cases since coming to office in 1962. “And there's been more In the last six months than in the past five years,” he added.Juiui Brock, a local lawyer who served as solicitor and judge in the county during the 1960's, put the turning point at around 1970-7 1. ' ll wasn’t a problem with young people until the late 60's and early 70’s,” Brock said. “Thai’s the criteria for when it changed and became a problem.”Former Sheriff Joe Smith also pul Ihe date at 1970-71, which was during his term as sheriff in Davie County. He said initially it was one or two persons in the county bringing it in, with the spread of use a owned, hire part time help and have good to excellent opportunities for ad­ vancement within their companies. Only 21 percent indicated the chances for ad­ vancement were fair to poor.Nearly three quarters of Davie’s em­ployers will hire school graduates or less while 27 percent require above a high school diploma.One-third of the businesses in Davie County were established ten years ago or less with 22.2 percent having been established in the last five years. Almost one third of those sampled in­ dicated one to four weeks of training are required before being placed on the job with 31 percent requiring five weeks or more.These and other statistics are given by the students in 15 tables with complete breakdowns of percentages, numbers and other relevant data.The goal of the survey was to find out why Davie County remains a commuter county which permits their youth to go elsewhere t.o seek jobs. Hopefully, the survey will bring the people looking for (Continued'on Page 4) Old Cana School This is a picture ot the old Cana School House prior to being taken over and renovated into a community builmng. A feature on the old schools of the Cana community appears on Page 8 on this issue. Davie Conn^ Is 147th In Per Papil TV Ratings A more representative rating system for television programs has been discovered.This rating is done at the water works.During advertisements in the television showing of the movie "Airport” water pressure declined 26 pounds per square Inch. The movie "Patton” could only muster a 22 p.s.l. drop, and third place went to “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” with a 19 p.s.l. drop.The cause, of course, was the simultaneous toilet flushing which usually struck during the commercial following the dramatic climax of the movie. Barbecue Is Stolen Chief Deputy Woodie Wilson is in­ vestigating a breakin and robbery at Dwig’s Bart>ecue last week. Entry was made by cutting the plastic screen. Reported taken was a dishpan half-full of barbecue, 12 packages of Statlers ham, and 4-lbs of cubed steak. Value was estimated at around 175. The robbery was reported around 11 a.m. February 12th by the current owner, Charles Williams of Yadkinville Ht. 2. The place had been closed since 2 p.m. February 11th. Davie County spends an average of $767.00 per student in the county according to data compiled for the 1973-74 school year. That compares with a stattevide average of $915.15 per student in North Carolina’s 151 administrative units.Davie’s expenditure, which is $148.15 below the state average, puts the county in the bottom ten school units in per pupil expenditures, with only four counties spending less per student. Those counties spending less than Davie are (starting from the bottom) Alexander, Randolph, Davidson and Iredell, all relatively close neighbors.Rounding out the bottom ten are Davie, Lincoln, Rowan, Catawba, Henderson and Caldwell counties. Per pupil expenditures in these counties ranged from $725.44 in Alexander County, number 151 in the state and $189.71 below the average, to Caldwell County which spends $791.64 and is $123.51 below the average at number 142. Of those, nine have common boundaries and all spent less than $800 per pupil in their systems, well under the statewide average of $915.15.In seven of those bottom ten counties, the local expenditure fell farther behind the state average than either state and federal expenditures. These figures for per pupil expenditures come from money working its way down from the national level, state funds and funds on the local Jevel.On the average statewide, 68.8 percent came from the state in 1973-74,12.6 percent from the federal government and 18.6 Eipendilire percent from the local level. Davie County was below the average in all three catagories.Davie spent on each pupil, $609.13 from state funds, $61.50 in federal funds and $96.37 in local money.In state funds, Davie was $19.94 under the per pupil average, $53.92 below in federal funds and $74.29 below the average in local expenditures. The reasons for Davie’s low position in per pupil expenditures are varied, one of which is normally as asset, manely being in a relatively wealthy area.Davie, and the other nine counties in the bottom ten in the state are fairly well concentrated in the section of North Carolina with a relatively low poverty level. “Therefore we don’t get as many federal funds because of the lack of poverty in the area,” said Davie County School Superintendant James Everidge.State money is based on the previous year’s enrollment, which dillutes the per pupil expenditure as more students are added during the year. For example, this year the system has an additional 128 students from the previous year, none of whom are considered until next year in funding.In average daily attendance, Davie County has gone from 3889 in the 1966-67 school year to 4269 for the 1973-74 school year.During that same period of time, the per pupil expenditure in the county went from $394.93 in 1966-67 ($31.36 below the state average) to $767 ($148.15 under the state (continued on page 4) Marijuana plant gradual snowballing erfect.In spite of Davie County’s relatively recent introduction to the drug, marijuana has been around some 7,000 years.Recent studies show that the herb, Cannabis sativa, originated somewhere in the Caspian Sea in what is now known as Iran. The herb got its common name of marijuana only 200-years ago.Cannabis was us^ in Europe by the Bylony Culture 7,000 years ago according to archaeologists. An urn filled with marijuana leaves dating from 500 B.C. was recently unearthed near Berlin, Germany.It was widely used as far back as 500 B.C. in China, ancient Greece and Rome and was highly praised in the Aryan Vedas, dating from 2000 B.C. through several centuries after Christ.By the 10th century A.D., the drug was well known through the Mediterranean and Arab Worlds. Most native cultures in Asia and Africa knew of and used cannabis as both a medicine and intoxicant and still do today.It is unclear how the drug was in­troduced into Europe and America but speculation is that it was brought by the Moors who invaded Spain, the Spaniards who conquered Mexico and perhaps some of the African slaves who were brought into America.Marijuana became well known in Ihe tale I9ih century and early 20th century as (continued on page 4) (mIvo Sunday . .Ken Cassidy, treasurer of the Davie County Heart Association, discusses the fund raising carapaien with rural area directors, Mrs. Jim (Brenda) Eaton (center) ana Mrs. Bui (Pansy) Ward. The rural area campaigns are now inRrogress, however, the majority of the volunteer workers are scheduled to begin leir campaign on Heart Sunday, Feliruary 23. (Photo by James Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHUKbUAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1975 Kerri I.aRuc Ward, daughtrr of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward of Route I, celebrated her 1st birthday Sunday, February IB, at her home with a luncheon held in her honor. Her maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hob Michael of Route 4. and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rill Ward of Ad­vance attended as did her uncles, Craig and Jim Michael. Jennifer Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson of Route 7, Mocksville, celebrated her 3rd birthday February I6th with a party at her home. Guests celebrating Jennifer’s party were her cousins, Tony and Jeffrey Correll; Sonia, Sherrie, Shefla and Sandra Stroud; David Magallanes; and, Patricia Summers; her aunts and uncle, Patsy Magallanes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Correll; and her parents. Refreshments included birth­ day cake, homemade ice cream, potato chips and coke.Her birthday cake was made byheraunt, Mrs. Marie Correll. Dennis Edward Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook of Route 2, Mocksville, celebrated his 6th birthday Saturday. February 15, at his home and at dinner in Winston-Salem. His grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Myrick of Bay Springs, Miss, and Mrs. Pearl Cook of Route 5, Mocksville. Eddie has a sister, Debbie, who is 12 years old. Dana Spangler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Neal Spangler, Jr. of Forest L ane, M o c k s v ille , celebrated her 1st birthday February I4th at the hom«, of Mrs. Jettie Carter on Salisbury Street. A small party with children as guests was held in her honor. Her maternal grandparents are Mrs. George H. Allen of Shelby and the late Mr. Allen. Her paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Neal Spangler, Sr. of Lat- tlmore, N.C. The family here visited in Lattimore this past week-end and Dana was honored there. Yvonne Renee Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones of Mableton, Georgia, celebrated her 1st birthday February 1st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Chamblee, Georgia (adopted parents and grandparents). Fifteen other adopted family members were present for dinner and cake. Yvonne's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Smith, Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Jones of Route 5, Mocksville. Her maternal great grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Gough of Route 2 and Mrs. Mattie Smith of Route 1. Advance. Hoover Awarded Insurance Certificate Charlie B. Hoover, Jr. of Cooleemee was awarded the Insurance Institute of America Certificate in General In­surance as a result of the In­ stitute’s December 1974, examinations.The certificate in General Insurance is granted to persons who have completed a three- semester study program and three national examinations in property and liability in­surance.Mr. Hoover, who is employed as a commercial property underwriter with the Kemper Insurance Companies, is a graduate of Wingate College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.Son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover of Cooleemee, he resides on 44 Davie Street with his wife, Debbie, and son, Kevin. •The Institute of America is a nationally recognized nonprofit educational organization supported by the insurance industry. IIA courses are widely used by insurance company personnel and are the authorized study programs of, the nation’s leading agent, adjuster and insurance broker Jeffrey Todd Arrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Arrington of Craftwood Development, celebrated his 3rd birthday February 13 at his home. To help Todd celebrate were his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roger of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Arrington of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roger and Michael, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenway. Todd was feted again on Saturday with a party for him and some of his little friends. Those attending were: Michael Roger, Christy and Michael Gordy,. Lee Estepp, Beth and Chris Tuck, Angela and Todd Boger. A cowboy theme was carried out for the party. Todd's cake was shaped like a guitar with little cowboy figures on it. Cake, ice cream, potato chips, iced kool-ade and party favors were enjoyed by all. Inflation "One of the effects of inflation will be to end cheap food.” Dr. Howard Schnider, director UNC Institute of Nutrition, Chapel Hill, N. C. f f r ’ I I Mrs. Don Wood, at right, Is snown awaroing i^eesayy omotl S ItlU “ *e 1 st place ribbon In the sewing contest. OtherJ ^ , winners shown above Include, left to right: DebbieJudges Sewing Tammy Holt. Beverlv Brown The Mocksville Woman’s Club met at the Rotary Hut. Feb.l2. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Harris. Miss Louise Stroud. Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Graham Madison.Two new members. Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. Henry Jurgensen were introduced by the memberslup chairman. Mrs. J.G. Slate. Mrs. Grady McClamrock President, welcomed them to the club. Miss Kathy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith was student guest. Kathy, a senior at Davie High School is a member of the National Honor Society, a Governors School Nominee in 1974, a Junior Marshall and the Davie High representative to the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium. She has been accepted a I UNC-G and is in­ terested in Physical Therapy and Special Education. Kathy is the Mocksville Woman’s Club Nominee for the Sallie Southhall Gotten scholarship.Other guests present were Mrs. Helen Stevens, a former club member and Mrs. Don Wood and Mrs. Cecil Leagans.The Home Economics Students of Davie High School Fashion Show. Judges were Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Leagans. First place winner was Leesa Potts, Second. Beverly Brown. Third, Tammy Holt and fourth. Debbie Hardy. Leesa will represent the Mocksville Woman’s Club at the District Fine Arts Festival in Winston Salem on March 1. Mrs. Charles Phillips was in charge of the program. D iA V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY Lecithin! Vinegar! B6 I Kelp! Now All Four In One Capsule Ask For _______m t A L _ Drug Company M O CKSVILLE EN TER PR ISE 1916-1958 D A V IE RECO RD 1899-1958 CO O LEEM EE JO U RN A I 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson........................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..........................................Associate Editor Second Qass Postage paid at MocksviU'e, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION R A TES B.00 per ywir in North Carolina; $8.00 p«r ywr out of (t«t Single Copy 16 c«nt»______________________ Fred Edward Redmon Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edward Redmon Sr.. will celebrate his fifth birthday Saturday, February 22, at the home of his parents. Attending will be his sister, Audrey Redmon, and his Aunt, Geanna Dillard. Lcllvr To The lulilor Dear Editor: WANTED: TICONDEROGA VETERANS I am seeking Men and Of­ ficers who served aboard the mighty aircraft carrier U.S.S. TiroNDEROGA - particularly those of WW2 - while there is time left!! Every man who served on this fine ship is en­ titled to join our group. We will be having our 4th Annual Reunion this coming May, at Atlantic City. New Jersey. If interested, and for more details, write me, giving your rate-rank, Division, and year on board. James H. Morgan, Jr. Big 'T” Veterans’ Assoc. Waterside Lane So. Berwick, Maine 03908 P.S. If Veterans Post Com­manders were to post this letters on their bulletin boards, it would be^really appreciated. New Policeman Is Sworn Into Office A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Van Hoy, II, of 848 Poplar Street, MocksviUe, announce the birth of a son, Bradley Todd Van Hoy, born Wednesday, February 12, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 4 ozs. and measured 21 and three quarters inches. Mrs. Van Hoy is the former Polly Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Atwell Alexander of Alexander county. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harper Van Hoy of Iredell county. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hall of Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Phillip Michael, tiorn February 14, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 12 ozs. and measured 21 and one-half in­ches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Rt. 1, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Smith of Route 4, Mocksville. announce the birth of a son. Andrew Stephen, born February 4. at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. The couple also has a daughter, Roxanna Darlene, age 2 years . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Angell of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grand­parents are Clarence Smith and the late Della Cope Smith, of Route 2, Advance. Mrs. Nannie Call of Route 7, Mocksville; is the great grandmother and J.L. Saulsburry of Morristown, Tennessee is the great grand­ father. Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Penninger of Naval Air Station Agana, Guam have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, on. February 17. The baby weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and has bmn named Heather Detta.Mrs. Penninger is the former Kathy Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis Lewis of Milton, FJorida. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penninger of Route 1, Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Howell of Route 6, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Duree Michelle, born Monday, February 10, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 11 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaither of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gray Bedford of Winston-Salem announce the birth of a son, Bryan Gray, born February 15 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 12 ozs. and measured 21 and one-half in­ ches. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Brewer of Route 5, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Bodford of Route 1. Mocksville. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Emma R. Grant of Route 1. Mocksville. Brucc Albert Foster was sworn in as a Mocksvillc Police Officer Tuesday by Mayor Arlen DeVito.Foster, 22, will bring the Mocksvillc Police Department up to six full time and one part time officers. A 1970 Davie County High School graduate. Foster for­merly worked with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and Western Electric before joining the town police force. He is married to the former Janet Boger and they reside on Route 2, Mocksville. Foster will work on different shifts until he completes his law enforcement training. Funds for hiring the new officer came through a federal grant from the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit of the Law Enforcemenl Assistance Administration. “We're very happy with the way the Department is run­ning," said Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter," and with help nf this new man, we can give better service than in the past."Foster began his duties as policeman Wednesday. Supper Saturday At Sheffield The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruitan Club and Rural Ladies Booster Club will have a chicken pie and baked ham supper Saturday, February 22, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the community building. Take out boxes will be available.An auction will follow the supper. Bruce Foster takes the oath to become Mocksville's sixth full time po]iceman from Mayor Arlen Devito as Police Chief Alton Carter looks on. Automobiles Have Vast Effect On Economy Here are some material facts that might be of interest to those people who might wonder what effect the automobile industry has on our economy.A single car contains 15,000 or more individual parts. It has as much as 7 miles of wire, and more than a ton of steel. About 50,000 companies supply material, parts and service to motor vehicle manufacturers. Of these, 20,000 have as their major, or only, business activity of components of automobiles. Last year the four car manufacturers paid their suppliers more than 34 billion dollars. Hendricks Heads Local American Legion Post William P. Hendricks, Jr. of Mocksville has been installed as the commander of the Samuel E. Waters Post No. 174 of the American Legion. He was elected to replace former Commander Robert F. Thies who died earlier this month.Commander Hendricks and the following officers were sworn in on February 11th following a steak dinner by 19th Division Commander Clarence Coble of Charlotte and District Commander Henry Whitner of Statesville: 1st Vice Commander, Jimmy E. Caudle; 2nd Vice Com­mander, Rickey J. Taylor; Adjutant, Robert R. Thies; Finance Officer, Harold R. Boettcher; Chaplain, Gene L. McLaughlin;' Service Officer, Samuel L. Daywall; Aistdrian, Lewis B. Ocker; Judge Ad­vocate, J. R. Bowles; Sergeant- at-Arms, Michael H. Green; Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, William L. Moore, Jr. The Samuel E. Waters Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion is currently in a memt)ership drive and urges all elgible veterans to join. Veterans can join by contacting a current- member or by writing: Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174, P. 0. Box 724, Mocksville,N.C. Marsha Bailey Has Birthday Marsha Ann Bailey celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday with a party given by her father, Jerry Bailey, and her grandmother, Mrs. Odell Bailey at the home of her grandparents on Joyner Street.The 12 little guests were entertained with games after which they were served ice cream, cake, nuts, sandwiches, potato chips and balloon favors. Half of the nation's radios are in cars.In a year, the auto industry uses enough plastic vinyl to cover 12 million sofas. Over 65 percent of all the rubber consumed by U. S. in­ dustry goes into making and equiping cars and trucks.Plate glass is a big item in cars. The auto industry uses 75 percent of all such glass produced in this country. Each car not built means that roughly 36 lbs. of copper and 56 lbs. of zinc will not be needed. All told, the auto industry uses about 33 percent of all the zinc and 8 percent of all the copper and copper alloys consumed by U. S. industry. Its a little wonder, then, that . when the automobile business sags, shock waves quickly shoot out in all directions. Hardly a facet of economic life in the Nation can remain unaffected for long, when the automobile industry falters.For a vast majority of citizens, cars are necessities. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: This is in regard to the Gospel Singing held February 8 in the B.C. Brock auditorium for the Davie Heart Fund. We want to apoligize for the building not being heated. Mr. Everidge said that the fumance went off sometime Friday. His son turned the heat on early Saturday morning, but, the building was not checked during the day to see if the heat was on or not. We are very sorry this hap­pened and will try to avoid this in the future. Respectfully, James Everidge Estelle Sammons 9 D AYS O N LY! Your Happy Shopping Store I^ ig n ^ Beauty. p a n ty -h o se S d l 6 pair u su a lly 7 9 c p air Ask the v^oman who’s already discovered this value. They look so sleek, fit so well—that’s be­ cause they're made with unbelievable stretch and recovery. Sizes are height and weight pro­ portioned for better wear. Save 20t a pair and know that you aregettingfirst quality, wonderful- fitting pantyhose! All of Spring's most flattering shades including navy and white. 20 denier multi- filament and sheer-to-the-waist styles. A & B. ----QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE 7 8 c pair USUALLY $1 PAIR Queen size 18 denier multi-filament for the am­ ple figure. No sag, no bag—just extra comfort- able good fit. Sizes XI, X2, X3. Fashion shades Beauty® slin g -b a c k s sale 10.88 u su a lly *13 to *15 Choice of open or closed toe styles all with grace­ ful medium-high heels. See the out-of-the-ordi- nary details: trapunto stitching, soft gathered draping, contrast-tone outline accent stitches. Made for us in softest-ever urethane kid in the best fashion colors of the season. Now yours to own at very special savings. Sizes 5 to 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 - 3 Around Q,n^Xho\it w it h ...........................Robin Carter ON DEAN'S HONOR LIST University of South Carolina student, Miss Annette Eckerd, has been named to the Dean's Honor List. The Dean's Honor List at the University is connpiled each semester to recognize students achieving a grade point ratio of 3.50 or higher (3.25 or higher for freshmen) on a 4.0 grade scale for a minimum of 12 credited semester house of academic work. Miss Eckerd is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E, A. Eckerd of Mocksville.ACCEPTED AT WINS ALM Charles Richard Myers, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Myers of Mocksville, who is presently a senior at Davie County High School, has been accepted at Winsalm College and will major in accounting. He will begin his studies in March, 1979.ATTENDSSEMINAR Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, attended a seminar last week at the Institute of Government, Chapel Hill. The three day seminar was put on for county and city managers by the American Mortgage Association. Approximately 125 attended, hqm E FROM HOSPITAL William Hall of Southwood Acres has returned home from Davie County Hospital after an appendectomy. He is recovering well. VISITING IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. L. P. Martin Sr. recently visited Mrs. Paul Blackwelder at her home in Charlotte. Mrs. Blackwelder is a former resident of Mocksville.VISITED PARENTS Ronnie Eudy, a former resident of Cooleemee, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy of Pine Ridge Road, this ^st weekend. Ronnie is now a resident of Charlotte. DINNER IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. James Jones wer hosts Sunday for a Family Dinner at their home which they recently purchased on Hardison Street. The occasion was in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Clinton Wilson. Those attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Wislon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon and children Jane and Joy of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson and children David and Brian of Route 7. HERE FROM SOUTH AMERICA Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ijames, natives of Davie and Rowan counties, now living in South America, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton on Route 1, Mocksville, Thursday, February 13. DINNER AT CARRIAGE HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Asa O'Brien and Mr. and Mis. Joe Slate were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens who have been visiting here from Painted Post, J)ew York, Sunday at the Carriage House in Winston-SalerA. Following dinner, the group returned to Mocksville and were joined by Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire for dessert at the O’Brien home on Hardison Street. ATTEND BALLET PERFORMANCE Mrs. Ray Bean and Karla of Woodleaf and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksville attended a performance of the Salisbury Civic Ballet held in Keppel auditorium Sunday afternoon. They were joined by Mr. Bean, Kenneth Bean and Mr. Harmon for dinner before returning home. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mittie Pearson in Booe Town Sunday afternoon, February 16. SATURDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Salisbury Road had as dinner guests on Saturday evening Mrs. Nelson's sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Brown “Bill" Bailey of Lexington and Mrs. Ted Lagle of Cooleemee. Her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough and children, Stella, l«nnie and Chris, of Mocksville, stopped by for a short visit later in the evening. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Debbie Tkach returned to her home on Maple Avenue Monday of this week from Davie County Hospital where she underwent surgery last week.ACCEPTED AT WINSALM Miss Katie Sue Peebles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peebles of Advance, has been accepted at Winsalm College and will major in General Business. She will begin her studies in September, 1975. SPENDS WEEKEND IN LENIOR Joe Foster spent the past weekend in Lenior visiting friends, Saturday evening he had dinner at the Holiday Inn there with Miss Dee Ayscue, Miss Deana Davidson and Miss Becky Bancroft. He returned home Sunday night. VISITING HER MOTHER Mrs. Christine P. Ratley of Laurinburg, N.C. is spending the week with her mother Mrs J. D. Purvis of Rt. 5, Mocksville.VISIT IN RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker and daughter Jill and Mrs. Felix Berrier spent a recent week-end in Richmond, Virginia. The Walkers visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Walker and infant son John David, Mrs. Berrier visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meador. :i ' Did you ever hear of the magazine “Successful Far- ming”? In June of 1929 It only ' cost 5 cents a copy and there was more than 1,000,000 cir­culation. It was published in Des Moines, Iowa. Pictures of ' cars in this magazine really are ; something and the advertising is so different from today's ; magazines. They are a treat to . have. I have these magazines . special for the recipes. This book is not in circulation today.The following is a successful • 1929 recipe: SNOWBALLS 2 cups of sugar •'/i cup of butter1 cup of sweet milk3 cups flour 3 teaspoons of baking powder5 egg whites Cream the butter and sugar. Sift the flour and baking powder 3 times and mix alternately . with the milk. Bake in a deep ; pan. The next day, cut with biscuit cutter. Frost on all sides with powdered sugar frosting and roll in cocoanut. 1929 FRUIT PUNCH 2 qts. hot water3 lemons3 oranges 1 pineapple or 1 can pineapple1 tablespoon tea s . . . Press the juice out of the lemons and oranges and put the rinds in a vessel with the tea. Then, pour the hot water over them and let stand 15 minutes. Strain, and add to the juice of the fruit which is sweetened to taste. Cut the pineapple in 5 small pieces and add. When the mixture is cool, add a large bottle of ginger ale. 1929 CHERRY PUFFS Drain the juice from 1 qt. of red cherries. Half fill buttered muffin rings with this pitted fruit. On each of these, place a round of the following dough: 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder ‘ j teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar ,'4 cup butter ^4 cup milk Mix the dry ingredients and cut in the butter with a knife. Add milk to make a soft dough. Roll '/2 inch thick and shape with a biscuit cutter. Bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes. Serve hot with hard sauce. HARDSAUCE '1 cup butter 1 cup powdered sugar ‘‘2 teaspoon lemon extract 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter. Then, add sugar gradually. Add well beaten egg and flavoring. Beat thoroughly and chill.______ Announcing Debbie Lyon ChaffinWill Return March 5th To The Staff Of Cinderella Beauty Salon Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. Debbie invit»s all her friends to come by and see herWednesdays through Saturdaya. Phone 634-5703 Couple United In Marriage February 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Femister of Wilkp.<!horo Street announce the marriage of their daughter, Kay F. Johnson, to John Robert Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Allen of Route 7, Mocksville. The marriage was solemnized on Friday, February 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the bride in Woodland, Mocksville. Rev. Charles Sisk was the officiating minister for the double ring ceremony.The bride wore a pale blue satin dress with a corsage of white flowers. The only attendant was Robin Allen, daughter of the groom. Her dress was also in blue satin with contrasting trim.Twelve members rff the immediate families were present.An informal reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Ray Ratchford, sister of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Punch was served by Miss Robin Allen,Mr. and Mrs. Allen are employees for Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. The couple, and Robin, plan to live in Woodland.Piano Students Entertain A group of students from Miss Louise. Stroud's Federated Melody Junior Music Club gave a program of piano music for the patients at Fran Ray Rest Home on Saturday evening.Students participating were Debbie Graham, Trade Chaffin, Kathy Murphy, I mra Tilley, Robin Steelman. Beth ' Kelly, Lorri Livengood, Linda Webb and Teresa and Phillip Colbert.At the conclusion of the program, the patients were given Valentines by the students. Sloop-Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Burette B. Sloop of 602 Cole Street, Kannapolis, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet Jane, to Jay Carl Irvin Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Nichols of 1116 Edgedale Drive, Salisbury.Miss Sloop received a BS degree in Business Administration from Appalachian State University. She is employed by Haskins and Sells, CPA's in Charlotte.Mr. Nichols is a graduate of Boyden High School. He will graduate from ASU in February with a degree in Insurance and Real Estate. He is a former resident of Mocksville and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin of Park Avenue, Mocksville.The wedding is planned for April 20, 1975 at Bethany Lutheran Church in Kannapolis. Gough-Allred Mr. and Mrs. R. Wade Gough of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Grey, to Melvin Frank Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allred of Route 1, Harmony.Miss Gough is a senior at Davie High School. Mr. Allred is a 1971 graduate of Davie and he is employed by Eric Anders in Salisbury. The wedding is planned for March 16, 1975 at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church.Friends and relatives are invited to attend as no invitations will be sent.Miss Daniel In Washington, D.C. Miss Barbara Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of Wilkesboro Street, returned Wednesday, February '12, from a 7 day trip to the National Entertainment Convention in Washington, D. C.Miss Daniel, a sophomore business major at Catawba •College, was one of three students chosen to represent the college's Union Board for which she is the secretary.The purpose of the NEC is to book concert groups, lectures, films and special entertainersMrs. Canupp Is, > y t for colleges. Over 2000 students M j i r t h a a u t io n o r e e v / e r e present representing ^ n M /I f iM t A w o t f t A C MRS. JAMES WAYNE HORN ........was Freda Lynn HellardCouple Married At Bride’s Home Special guests included the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F r^ick Hellard of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Binkly, Sr. of Route 1, Geveland.Mrs. Pilcher Is Hostess To Club Miss Freda Lynn Hellard and James Wayne Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Epps of Salisbury, were united in marriage on Sunday, February 9, in a 7 p.m. ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick E. Hellard of Cleveland. Rev. R.E. Sides of Cleveland officiated at the double ring ceremony.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor-length gown and a flngertip veil, which was at­ tached to a crown of seed pearls.Miss Lou Anne Hellard of Cleveland was her sister's maid of honor. Earl Gaskey of Salisbury served as best man. The bride's parents en­tertained at a reception in the dining-room of their home immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Bessie Canupp of Cooleemee was guest of honor at a dinner on Valentine's Day, February 14, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Edgewood in celebration of her 80th birthday anniversary.Other guests included her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John H. (Deat) Canupp; her son, Norman (Hoot) Canupp and Ms. Frances Helms of Salisbury, Gerald (Sharp) Canupp and Ms: Mae Smith of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin and Shea, Mrs. Geneva Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boger, Miss Beth Link, and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters, Traci and Toni.VisitorEntertained Mrs. Asa O’Brien of Hardison Street entertained at a Valentine luncheon last Friday in honor of Mrs. Fred Stevens of Painted Post, New York, who along with Mr. Stevens has been visiting here enroute to a stay in Florida. The Stevens formally lived in Mocksville. Other guests present included Mrs. Joe G. Slate, Mrs. Graham Madison, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Mrs. John Carmen, Mrs.' •Merlyn Preston and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler. colleges and universities throughout the United States.While in Washington, Miss Daniel was entertained by Redd Foxx, Bob Hole, Ted Mack, J. J. Walker of "Good Times”, Jim Stafford, Doug Kershaw, comedians Bob Shaw and Edmonds and ' Curley. President Gerald Ford and Jeb Magrader were special guests at the convention. In her spare time. Miss Daniel also had the opportunity to tour Washington and Georgetown. The Redland Homemakers' Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher on February 11 with 12 members present. Mrs. Thelma Terrell con­ ducted the program entitled "Showing You Care." The treasurer, Mrs. Berma Foster, was the auctioneer of club made items brought for sale. Mrs. Pilcher served refresh­ ments using the red and white TRAVEL With The Madison Touts, 1975Personally Conducted Tours Hawaii, San Frsncivo....................................May 11-21 Vexico, Deep South......................................j„ne 14 July 5 California, Old Mexico...................................ju„b 14.July 6 Nova Scotia, New England...........................June 21- July 6 Alaska, Wattern Canada................................juiy ll-August 12 California, Canadian Rockies.......................ju|y i2-August B New England, Cape Cod, Eastern Canada ■. Oct. 11 -25 Australia, South Pacific, The Orient...........Nov. 1-29 Write R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. 634-2525 L O SE T H E W E IG H T Y O U H A T E New clinical tests completed it 1 inaio[ university hospital prove tliat ttie ODRINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight quicklyOBRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet auto­matically helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Sale taken as directed - will not make you nervous.Look beUer. leel better as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED C O L O R P O R T R A I T 8xK) NO A G E L IM IT Umit One Per Family Gene Ingram, Photographtr Will Be AvailaU t.. . This Week . . . Friday & Saturday ^ T T lo c ie k , Mocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1 'C itiz e n s Fo r D e ce n cy ’ To O p p o se A p p e a l O f Freew o o d The Executive Committee of Davie Citizens for Decency met on Thursday night for the purpose of representing the citizens of Davie in court.Freewood Associates has advised the Davie County Zoning Officer of an appeal of the Zoning Board's decision. Arrangements have been made for At­ torney Rod Llgons to represent the Citizens of Davie County in the upcoming court hearing.A drive is underway to obtain needed funds for the forthcoming court hearing. Any citizens or organizations wishing to contribute should make their checks payable to Davie Citizens for Decency and mail to P. O. Box 713, Mocksville, N. C."We wish to thank the people of Davie County for their diligent support in this effort to keep Davie County a desirable place for citizcns to live, work, and maintain their homes and businesses," said the Rev. Grady Tutterow. chirman of the committee. 14,121 License Plates Sold By Monday Deadline If your license tag still has green numerals rather than red, then you are in violation of the law.The deadline for buying 1975 tags passed on Monday after being extended from the planned date of Saturday, February 15.The extension, according to Sam Howell of the N.C. Motor Vehicle License Agency in Mocksville, was due to the percentage of unsold tags statewide and the fact that the final day fell on Saturday when many agencies are closed. By Monday’s deadline, 14,121 plates had been sold in the Mocksville office, only three plates short of the number sold by last year’s deadline.Being three tags off is not an accurate picutre, however, since the deadline was extended an entire month last year because of the fuel shortage and truck strikes.During the extended period between O'Neal Requests Reassignment Sgt. ,/ohnny O'Neal assistant chief deputy of the Davie County Sheriff's Depurtnient, has resigned as assistant chief deputy and lergeant.Citing administrative reasons. Deputy O'Neal requested in a letter to Sheriff K. O. Kiger that he be reassigned as a regular deputy and permanently assigned to the third shift. February 15 and March 15 last year, an additional 600 plates were sold.By lunchtime Tuesday, the Davie agency had more than made up for those three plates and overy subsequent sale puts Davie that much ahead of last year. Sales boomed as the deadline approached with the Davie agency selling around 1000 tags on Friday and another 600 by the deadline on Monday. Part of the reason for that many sales on the final days was from people outside the county buying in Mocksville because of long lines elsewhere.The Mocksville office, whose lines never extended outside of the lobby, usually was able to process license plate buyers in less than 20 minutes. Money Stolen From Car During Services Approximately $25 in money was reportedly stolen from a 1973 Pontiac Sunday while the operator was attending services at the First Methodist Church.Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said that Donnie Edward Price of Advance parked the car in the Heffner parking lot around 11 a.m. and attended church services at the Methodist Church until around 12 noon. The car was not locked and the money was stolen from a console between the two front seats.The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. Davie County Association For Retarded Children Is Proclaimed The week of February 23rd through February 28th has been proclaimed as Davie County Association for Retarded Children Week.The following proclamation was issued by Charles E. Alexander, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners and Mayor Arlen J. DeVito of Mocksville: A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The National Association for Retarded Children and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the week of February 23, 1975 to sponsor their membership drive, and; WHEREAS, The Davie County Association for Retarded Children being a member unit of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children, a non­ profit organization, dependent on con­ tributions, provides financial assistance for the trainable group in our schools, the summer recreation program, ■ and is dedicated to improving the general well­being of all retarded children; provide a Commissioners Consider Various Issues The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met in their regular third Monday meeting this week and acted on a variety of issues.In their first item of business, the commissioners continued to look in to public official liability insurance which would protect county officials appointees and their agents from law suits. No action has yet been taken. The board met with Mocksville town officials to discuss the town’s plans to upgrade its zoning ordinances and ways for the town and county to cooperate in zoning matters.David Springer, a local en­ vironmentalist, met with the com­ missioners to discuss the future of the Yadkin River. Springer said he felt the river was a valuable natural resource and asked the county to take a closer look at its prospects than in the past. County Manager Ron Vogler said that numerous studies have been done on the river in the past but none exclusively from the Davie County viewpoint. The com­missioners are looking into the matter.Plans to beautify the town square by the Mocksville Jaycettes were approved by Rotarians View New Vocational Buildings Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were taken on a guided tour of the new vocational buildings at the Davie High •School, Tuesday. The Rotarians were shown two shops totaling 4,069 square feet with a paved work area. The bricklaying and carpentry classes are housed in this facility.Also viewed was the vocational classroom building that contained three guidance offices, reception area and conference room. Also included in this building were: two classrooms for con­ventional typing and business classes; a large office occupational laboratory; a laboratory for health occupations classes; a laboratory for graphic arts with a classroom annex and darkroom. The classroom facility has over 11,000 sq. ft., is air conditioned and practically all new furnishings and equipment.The lotal cost of these facilities was *373,053, of which $280,000 came from Appalachian Regional Commission funds and $93,053 local funds. . Fifteen teachers are employed in the vocational programs at Davie High.The lour was - inducted by Jeff Wells. Assislanl Superintendent in charge of vocational programs, and Walter Morris, l(K'al planner D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd O f R e a lto rs To R e c e iv e C h a rte r At End Of A Day It just never gets too cold for youngsters to enjoy outside activities. Whenever the sun shines, kids take to the out-of-doors such as the lone basketball player in Mocksville who tries to get in that final round of play before the sun sets. (Photo by Jim Barringer) B u rlin g to n S e lls 4 0 % O f C o o leem e e P ro p e rty scholarship program to assist teachers in special education training and to assist the Davie County School System in any way to help exceptional children attain their fullest potential. THEREFORE, we Charles E. Alexander, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners and Arlen J. DeVito, Mayor of the Town of Mocksville, do hereby proclaim the week of February 23 - 28, 1975 as Davie County Association for Retarded Children Week and urge the civic groups and service organizations, the elected officials of the local government and all citizens of our community to recognize and to give full regard to the dedicated community services of the Davie County Association for Retarded Children. SIGNED Charles E. Alexander, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners Arlen J. DeVito, Mayor Town of Mocksville the board. Work, which will begin in the next two weeks, will consist of fertilizing the trees and putting in dwarf shrubbery. Fortis Enterprises came before the commissioners to ask that the streets in Craftwood and Ridgemont developments be added to the state roads system. The board approved the request.Rad Melton was reappointed to the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment by the commissioners. Lester Allen, formerly an alternate on the zoning board, was appointed as a full time member replacing Gilmer Rights who had requested being taken off the board. Another alternate is yet to be appointed.The board looked in to the possibility of getting state mental health funds to ex­ pand the present Health Department and move the Mental Health Department to a proposed addition in the Health Depart­ment facilities.The commissioners approved the sen­ ding of Mrs. Pauline Wagoner, Davie County Tax Collector, to Tax Collector School at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill next month.Vogler briefed the commissioners on the present situation of the Winston-Salem Manpower Consortium and on repairs being made to the roof of the courthouse and the plaster in the courtroom.Rates on the Police Information Net­work (PIN) terminal in the county jail have gone up from $150 a month to $225 a month and the commissioners are looking into the possibility of having the state take care of the additional costs. They also voiced their support of Senate Bill 134 which would require the state to pay ail coroner fees. Approximately 40 percent of the surplus real estate owned by Burlington Industries in Cooleemee has been sold.Jerry Swicegood, president of Swicegood Real Estate of Mocksville, who is handling the sale of the Burlington property, said buyers of the land are primarily Cooleemee residents.The property, consisting of about 75 parcels ranging from lots to acreage tracts, was placed on sale last month by Burlington and is valued at about $400,000. The sale is in keeping with the com­pany’s policy of divesting itself of real istate not used for the manufacture of textiles. The plant, warehouse and five residential facilities in Cooleemee are not being sold.Swicegood said that at least one industry had inquired about the property, which includes some land on the Rowan «ide of the Yadkin, but declined to give the name DECA Survey (Continued-from Page 1) jobs back to Davie County by showing them the opportunities here at home. To accomplish this, their work will be compiled in a book to be titled ‘‘Keeping Youth in the County”, with a subtitle of “Jobs: More Jobs we Need."This information will put out by the school with copies available to each senior for job hunting and to potential drop outs who, through finding work opportunities at home, may be persuaded to work part lime and attend school part time. Four hundred copies will also be made available to the Merchants Association for new residents or anyone looking for a job and for organizations needing a listing of businesses in the county. It will also provide tips for the job hunter, such as what to bring to an in­ terview, how to prepare and how to con­duct oneself before one’s prospective employer.“I think the students did an excellent job with the project,” said Vocational Director Walter G. Morris. He added that DECA is always looking for ways to help the county and new ideas to use for next year’s creative marketing project. As for the competition this year, the manual with the survey results was mailed last Friday and final results will be an­nounced at the State Leadership Con­ference in Asheville on March 13. Guns Are StolenTwelve rifles nnd shotguns were stolen from the Elage Laird residence on Country Lane Road sometime between 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Tuesday morning. Chief Deputy W.W. Wilson of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department said the guns were valued at around $1000 and that the investigation is continuing.Two pistols, a rifle and a shotgun were stolen from the Donald Spry residence on Gladstone Road on February 13 according to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.Thebreakin occurred between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and entrance to the home was gained through the back door ac­ cording to Deputy T.A. Shostak.Investigation in the case is continuing.Two shotguns were taken from the home of A. Lee of La Quinta Trailer Park sometime last week, deputy Sheriff T.A. Shostak is investigating. or nature of the industry. No land has yet been sold to industrial interests. Burlington acquired interest in Cooleemee through a merger with Erwin Mills in 1%2. Shortly afterward, the company housing and commercial real estate was sold to residents of the town.The plant and warehouse facilities are not to be sold and are expected to continue to operate, Swicegood said in an earlier interview. Last fall a group of real estate brokers and salesmen from Davie County met with a representative from the State Board of Realtors. The purpose of the meeting was to familiarize the real estate people with what a Board of Realtors is, its function, arid how a local board would be beneficial to the brokers and salesmen by helping each render a better service to the people of Davie County. A few days later brokers and salesmen got together and agreed that there was a definite need for a Board of Realtors in Davie County. At this meeting officers were elected and plans were made to apply for state and national charters. Julia Howard was elected president with E. C. Morris as assistant president. Hugh Larew was elected secretary-treasurer. The three brokers elected to serve on the board were Burr Brock, Sue Earnhardt, and Jean Hauser. It was decided that the board would meet once each month, on the first Thursday.On November 1, 1974 the board met to Marijuana (continued from page 1) a pain killer and was legally sold in powder form in the United States by prescription.The drug was formally introduced to Western medicine in 1839 by W.B. O'Shaughnessy, M.D., a British doctor serving in India. O'Shaughnessy, after reviewing 900 years of medical uses of cannabis in India, performed his own experiments and found the drug relatively nontoxic and effective as a pain reliever, anticonvulsant and muscle relaxant. Sir. J. Rulles Reynolds, M.D., the per­ sonal physician of Queen Victoria, studied cannabis for 30 years, using it as a pain reliever for migraine headaches and menstrual cramps among other things.The 1851 Pharmacopeia recommended cannabis for a long list of ailments ranging from hydrophobia to rheumatism, insanity to uterine hemorrhage.Marijuana became the vogue as a mind- expanding drug during the prohibition years and was smuggled in ships from Cuba and Mexico into the United States. Upon prohibition’s end in the early 1930’s, marijuana was the target of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics for inclusion in an anti-narcotics law and by 1937 , 46 states had laws against marijuana, most of which considered it to be as harmful as heroin, cocaine and morphine.( Information on the history of the drug came from articles in the Charlotte Ob­server and New Times magazine. Next week’s article will deal with some of the myths about marijuana use and results of recent research.) adopt by-laws and compile information needed to complete application for the state and national charters.The December meeting was held on December 5 with Charles Dunn of the Mocksville Savings and Loan presenting the group with some up-to-date loan in­ formation. For the January program. County Manager Ron Vogler talked to the group on the county wide water program.The board had its most recent meeting on February 6, 1975. The program was presented by representatives from the Lomas and Nettleton Co.The Davie County Board of Realtors expect to receive their state charter in a very few days with 16 official members. Water Bills ..The county manager’s offices' wishes to remind Cooleemee residents that they may still pay for their water service at the Central Carolina Bank . in Cooleemee. . .Since the recent change in the style.' of billing cards, many residents' having been bringing or mailing their bills and payments to the county of­fice. The bills can be payed at the county, office or, if more convenient, at the local bank in Cooleemee. Pickup Driver Iniured Wreckediwnup I/MVCI IMJUICU A car was stolen from the oarkine lot at The driver of a 1973 pickup truck was injured February 12th, around 7:50 p.m., on South Main Street when his vehicle went out of control and down an em­ bankment.Charlie Lindburg McClamrock, 49, of 663 Salisbury Street. Mocksville, was taken to the Davie County Hospital.Mocksville Policeman R.W. Adams said his investigation showed that the pickup was traveling north on South Main Street when it left the road on the right side, traveled 201-feet on the right shoulder, then came back across the road 69-feet to the left, and then went down an em­ bankment.Damage (u the truck was estimated at $3,000. McClamrock was charged with reckless driving. A car was stolen from the parking lot at the Mocksville Moose Lodge February 12th and wrecked on South Main Street. 150-feet north of Forest Lane, around 11:55 a.m. The ear, a 1965 Ford, was owned by Loretta Williams Taylor of Mocksville Rt.2. Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said that his in­vestigation showed the car was going north on South Main Street, crossed the center line and slid sideways into a utility pole on the right side of the road. The driver, described as a tall, blond teenager, fled the scene. According to Capt. Groce there was a witness to the wreck. "If anyone can give any information in this matter please call me. the Mocksville Police Department or Deputy Sheriff Cooler' , said Capt. Groce. Select by Now From Daniel Furniture Store Your Choice At This Low Price, So Why Wait? Your Choice m95-n29.95 M (fell Poster Bed $99.95B. Double Dresser $129.95C. 4-Drawer Chest $79.95D. Cannonball Bed $69.95E. Night Stand $59.95F. Chaiiback Bed $69.95G. Bookcase Bed $69.95 H. 4-Drawer DeskI, ChairJ. 2-Door Hutch K. Bachelor Chest L. Comer Desk M. Hutch, 2 Shelves N. Night Stand, 1-dr. O. Canopy Frame $19.95 COUNTRY INN i>a noil»t9>c ulut* lo tht chttfningdnigniof ogr ■rKttlori The MiKlion cl pwcti (»l«n<ic ■ .MCh it«ilr«c>idiA*iy.. .iK h cpntiruCKd . .each Mill mMi rtMdi ol yowr Itmily »nd Mch it «n oui$i«nding Mampic o' irt« eld Uthtentd 0t(w «l »toff p ticti.. .SO WHY WAIT? Now i» th« timt lo rMily d tcw ilt yowr horn* In ih« Uthion that >i I'uly lh« nOfW «f you.. .»nd t«cr> pi*c* it m«nir-fuffy intfiiita »ra ity M Mrtn mttchinf Uicsiu {R) higft pttttut* Um<n«(«0 topt, htndtem* full *ctu*n t>««, p>n«ipplt mot<l and hMvy thtpcd dr*w« *»nu. Dajilel Furnitore & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. Pupil Expenditure (continued from page 1) average) last year. Davie’s 4269 average daily attenders received an average of $767 each in ser­ vices last year. Those services included the salaries of administrators, teachers, maintenance personnel, insurance, transportation expenses, libraries. operating costs, textbooks and a variety or other school expenses. The instructional services, which in­ cludes teacher’s salaries and instructional costs, was responsible for 67.2 percent of - the per pupil expenditure in the county. ;Current expense disbursements are computed annually by the Division of,, Management Information Systems of the^ State Department of Public Education Raleigh as a guide to the breakdown of the costs of education on a per pupil basis. Current expenditures include any ex­penditures except those for the repayment of debt, capital outlay, and interest.The total operating expenditure for. current operating expenses of the public school system in NorthCarolina was nearly $1 billion, totaling $985,372,777.70. I 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, THURSDAY, FEBRl'ARY 20. 1975 - 5 For New Club House Clay Allen of the VFW and Johnny Hendrix of the Optimist Club become two of the first to make donations toward renovation of the old VFW Club House to be used by both organizations. See story on Page 2-B. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). Fm H A B u s in e s s A n d In d u s tria l R u ra l Lo a n s A re A v a ila b le Guaranteed loan funds for North Carolina businesses and industries are available through the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration, reports James T. Johnson, F m ^ State Director. These loans can t)e made to existing businesses and in­dustries for expansion purposes or to new business for (lewfaciiities. Loan funds may be used for land purchase, building construction, machinery and equipment purchase, or working capital.Repayment terms are up to 30 years for real estate purposes; J5 year?, or its useful life, for machinery and equipment; and up to 7 years for working capital. ‘ ilie industry or business must be located in or planning to locate in a rural area or town of 50,000 or less. Objective of the program, reports Johnson, is to Create new jobs in rural areas and improve rural economic conditions. Private lenders, such as banks and savings and loan associations, make the loans which are guaranteed by FmHA lip to 90 per cent. The interest rate is negotiated by the ap­ plicant with his lender. Equity requirements vary but the applicant must have a minimum equity of ten percent.“There is no minimum or maximum dollar limitation for any loan,” Mr. Johnson stated, “but priority is given to the larger industrial type of projects creating the most jobs.”“Since adequate funds are available,” Johnson said, “we have an excellent opportunity to help industries already in business and to finance new industries.”“Small lenders, also, may participate since only the ten percent or unguaranteed portion is charged against the lender’s loan limits. The 90 percent or guaranteed portion can be sold by the lender to a secondary market, thereby helping the lender retain his liquidity.”Prospective applicants can make applications or obtain more information about this program by visiting local bankers, the county FmHA office or by contacting James T. Johnson, State Director, Farmers Home Administration, Room 514, Federal Building, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27601. YVEDDI Receives Grant For Home Gardens Project ' The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (YVEDDI) of Boonville is pleased to announce the receipt of a $14,000 grant from the Office of Economic Op­portunity’s Emergency Food Program. Approximately $11,000 of these funds will be used to continue the agency’s annual Home Gardens project.; The Home Gardens Assistance Program, now in its fourth year, is designed to provide financial and technical aid to low-income families for the purpose of developing high yield vegetable gardens. In addition to purchasing seed, plants and fertilizer for eligible families in Stokes, Surry, Yadkio and Davie counties, the program will be able to provide techincal assistance through the cooperation of the local Agricultural Extension Ser­ vices. Last year 426 families were funded for gardens in the four county service area, with pyments averaging $10 per Umily. Total retail value of garden yields were estimated a! approximately $28,602 for the priginal investment of $3,400. Participants in the program preserved much of their harvest by home canning and freezing.. In addition, YVEDDI's Community Cannery at Boonville made facilities available to those who would otherwise have been unable to preserve the large quantities of produce they had grown. Last year’s participants have slated that the results of the Home Gardens Program furnished their families enough vegetables for nine months use.Due to the overwhelming success of the program in previous years and the increase in funding, it is expected that nearly twice as many families will be served this year :yVEDDI reports that they expect lo fund '30 low-income families in their projei'i this season, averaging $15 per family. Allocation of monies will be based on the number of people in the household and on anticipated garden size. Overall eligibility is determined by federal poverty guidelines. Davie County expects funds for approximately 135 home gardens this year. The Davie Community Action Program Is now taking applications and urges all who might be in­ terested to contact them as soon as possible. Based on the ex­perience of previous years, they expect available slots to be filled quickly. If you think you might be eligible or know of someone who may benefit from Home Gar­ dens Assistance call 634-2188 for more information. Vehicle Overturns Ronald David Bowles, 28, of Rt. 1, Advance, operating a 1966 Ford truck, was involved In a single vehicle accident on Friday, February 15, around 9:30 p.m. The accident occurred on NC 801, 11.2 miles North of Mocksville according to the investigating officer. Trooper A.C. Stokes of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Trooper Stokes reported that the Bowles vehicle met a car with bright lights on that went acorss the center line. Stokes said Bowles reported he applied his brakes, swerved to the right and overturned on a log.There were no injuries in the accident and Bowles was charged with leaving the scene of an accident. His car received $80U in damages. Brush Fire The Advance \'olunteer Fire Departement answered a call Sunday to the residence of James Chandler in the Greenwood Lakes section. II was a brush fire and was reported around 3:50 p.m. Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 9:22 A.M. m M m u a i c SPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRICES CHOPPED ON FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE COME EARLY—BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN FROM YOUR FAVORITE MAKER IN SPRING'S FAVORITE COLORS RED-WHITE- AND BLUE 150 PIECES LADIES K N IT IX IO R D IN A T ES •TERRIFFIC SAVINGS -ALL FIRST QUALITY •BLAZERS, SHIRTS JAC’S, VESTS SLACKS AND SKIRTS Regular *12.00 To’32.00 2 DAYS ONLY P O LY E S T E R P A N TSU ITS •BEAUTIFUL JACQUARD PAHERNS •SIZES 8 TO 20 •CHOICE OF STYLES Original Price ’35.00 *17.90 OR 2 FOR *35.00 EA. FINAL CLEANUPl ENTIRE STOCK LADIES FA LL C O A TS ONLY 43 LEFT Regular *32.00 To *66.00 * 1 2 .2 2 ^ * 2 2 .2 2ONLY 30 LEFT FALL AND HOLIDAY D R E S S E S * 9 .2 2 EA. Regular *20.00 To *24.00 ONLY 33 LEFT U D IE S D R E S S E S •3.22Values To *24.00 N O WONLY 14 LEFT POLYESTER n o v v 1 2 .2 2 EA.PAWT COAT Regular *32.00 NO IRON _ B ED S H E E T S FORTREL AND COHON BLEACHED MUSLIN TWIN SIZE FLAT OR FinED S O 9 9 Usually *3.49 EA. L m L L EA. FULL SIZE FLAT OR FinED Usually *4.49 EA.'3 .2 2 EA. QUEEN SIZE FLAT OR FinED Usually *5.49 EA.'4 .2 2 EA. KING SIZE FLAT OR FinED Usually *7.99 EA.'6 .2 2 EA. PILLOWCASES Usually *2.99 PR. *2.42 PR.SELECT GROUP LA D IE S SW EA TER S CARDIGAN AND COAT STYLE Regular *8.88 To *10.00 HOW* 6 .2 2 EA.LARGE GROUP FAMOUS NAME HON S P O R tim E A R ‘5 .0 0 C O O RD IN A TES >j Regular *10.00 To *22.00 OVER 100 PIECES FAMOUS BODIN KNITS SPRING COORDINATES Regular *20.00 To *40.00 m 6 0 %OFF "THE YELLOW DAISY" ENTIRE FALL STOCK JUNIOR TOPS 60%OFF Values To *14.00 BUCKET B E D R E S T S SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ASSORTED FABRICS Compare At *8.50 SALE *4.22 ONE GROUP S P O R T CO ATS POLYESTER KNITS NOT ALL SIZES Regular *40.00 ‘16.22 ONE GROUP M E N 'S S LA C K S ASSORTED FABRICS Regular *12.00 To *25.00 *5 2 2 “ " 7 .2 2 SORRY NO ALTERATIONSONE GROUP M EN ’S S H IR T S LONG SLEEVE Values To *7.00 SALE,*Z22NEW FOR SPRING MEN’S D R E S S S H IR T S POLYESTER KNITS SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES 14V2 To 17 Regular *7.00 3 .2 22 DAYS ONLYSPECIAL PURCHASE MEN’S L E IS U R E JA C K E T S POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES S-M-L-XL EXCELLENT BUY Compare At *lf.00 2 DAYS ONLY MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS $C 0 0 PULLOVER WITH COLLAR O ■ i L RED-WHITE-BLUE SIZES S-M-L-XL Regular *8.00 OVER 600 YARDS P O L Y E S T E R D O U B LE K N IT n.88 YD. VALUES TO *3.99 YARD ALL FIRST QUALITY CHOOSE FROM JACQUARDS, FLORAL DESIGNS AND PLAIDS ALSO SOLIDS-LOTS OF TEXTURES-ALL EASY CARE 5 8-60” WIDE ONE GROUP G RL'S PANTIES SL 2 2 * PAIR ONE GROUP GIRL'S KNIT TOPS 100% ACRYLIC SIZES 7 TO 14 *3 .2 2 Regular *5.50ONE GROUP GIRL’S JEANS FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS SIZES 7 TO 14 *4 .2 2 Values To *10.00ONE GROUP BOYS BANLON SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES FIRST QUALITY *2 .2 2 Compare At *7.00 BOYS DENIM JEANS ^5,22 REGULAR-SLIMS SIZES 8-18 Regular ‘7.00 *7.50 SCATTER RUGS ASSORTED FIBERS SIZE 14X27 5 ? 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 FANCY WESTERN BONELESS RO UN D S T E A K % JESSE JONES FR A N K S LB. JESSE JONES PA TIO F $ 24 OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES SLICED BO LO G N A ▼SHOP T h e re A re M an y. M an' -------lean tender -------' * SIRLOIN TIP FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIPIR O A ST LB EXTRA LEAN TENDER FLAVORFUL C U B E D S T E A K $ JESSE JONES SLICED BO LO G N A aoz. PKG.53 OLD VIRGINIA A p p l& G ia p e J E L L Y 16 OZ. GLASS 1 HEFFNERV PRICES Discount YO U ^ S A V ^ ■ Kotex Regular1 Sanitaiy Napkins Pkg.of40 »L3|9 »1.10 Friskies-Aswrted FlavorsCat Food 15 0z.C an 2/39'8 * Big Time Oiicken-Chicken & EggDog Food 2/47*6* I Stron^eart1 Dog Food 16 Oz. Cans 4/47 12* I Swiss Miss1 Pudding ^55* 10* Friskies Liver-FishCat Food 4 Lb. B ^*1.39 30* Heishey’s Syrup 16 Oz. Size 39* 10* ■ For Dishes^^ICalgonite 33 oz. size 73*24*1 Field and Show ChunkDog Food Chunks 25 Lb. Bag *3.19 74* PamVegetable Spray 9 Oz. Size 89*20* Kraft’sFrench Dressing 16 Oz. Size 89*10* Kraft’s Regular-SmokedBar Be Que Sauce 18 Oz. Size 67* LB. COMET LONG GRAIN R IC E 28 OZ. BOX5» 99 ★ SAVE 10*__________________★ SAVE 20* STALEY'S FINEST P A N C A K E S Y R U P 24 OZ. BOTTLE HORMEL'S COLD WEATHER FAVORITE C H IL U B w ith B E A N S 15 OZ. CAN HEFFNER'S PRIi Luzianne Red LabelCoffee Reg.-Eld IL b .H Rose ^Pork Brains 5Vi Oz. Assorted FlavorsHi-C 46 Oz. 1 LysolSprsqr Disinfectant I4O1J CometLong Grain Rice 28 oJ PhillipsBeans and Franks 80J No Stick FryingCooking Ease 6 0Z.J Green GiantGarden Peas 30^ q A-lSteak Sauce 11lOOsJ Jif Regular-CrunchyPeanut Butter 18 Oz; PreamCoffee Creamer 16 O lj Karo Blue Label Karo Syrup 32 ( ★ SAVE 10! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, R E F U U i i r W Fo o d B a rg a in s T h ru o u t th e S to re KRAFT'S SINGLE PACK SLICED C H E E S E ? Y IN G ROSE iU N C H M EA T 12 OZ. CAN Ik SAVE 30< if SAVE 16*I I C A L ID A F R O Z E N French Fries I HUNT'S PURE TO M ATO C A TS U P t U20 OZ. BOmE ir SAVE 8 LUCK'S CANNED P IN T O B E A N S $ Ditoouiit YO U a •85'18* ''2/45*4‘ a .: iWT» t 51*8‘ K *1.49 20* Nf-65*4* ■»EC' '25*6* m 65*10* m t. L 37*4* i - ze 89‘6‘ th- ■89*4* 97‘12* 87*4* i PET RICH O F F E E C R E A M E R It16 OZ. JAR ic SAVE 20 J F-G R IC H F L A V O R MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFEE 6 0Z. $1 OQJAR★ SAVE 10* i I 303 CAN ★ SAVE IV BLUE PLATE OKRA-CORN -TO M ATO ES 303 CAN ★ SAVE PEANUT BU TTERm3 LB . J A R • • • f • • STOKELY'S biXIE PURE CO RN O IL M A R G A R IN E 1 LB. PKG. ir SAVE 16* SAV MOR g R A R T U Tfssxg* q S H O R T E N IN G ^ 3 LB. CAN BLUE PLATE FRESH CROWDER P E A S ★ S A V E 3 0 Colas 32 OZ. BOTTLES ^ SAVE 60* P L U S D E P O S I T REGULAR OR LEMON [PLEDGE WAX 14 OZ. $1^29 PLUS DEPOSIT E 6 0 ' ID HEADS CRISP CAN__ ★ SAVE 30*JOHNSON STEP SAVER WAX32 OZ, BOTTLE $ 1 O O ★ SAVE 26« FANCY STAYMAN WINESAP "Tolal Shopping*Value 1 Nn I 3 Disr.t inii| SpiM i,|l ililp f 1,1 (Iin,' )unl PiKcs 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES ^Diicount Priee YO U SA V E Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size 37*4* Jack in the Beanstalk Cut Green Beans 303 Can 35*4* J-F-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 99*10* Quaker Quick Grits 2 Lb. Size 49*8* Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels oz. size *1.19 18* KUsbury’s Plain-Self-Rising Flour 5Lb .B ag 89*14* iMskies Cube-Mix Dog Food 5 Lb. Bag *1.17 10* Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg.69*10’ Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 Count 47*6' Cooking Ease 9 Oz. Size 79*18* Nestle’s Chocolate Moiseis 6 Oz. Pkg.59‘10‘ ■ Friskies Assorted Flavors 1 Dog Food 15 0z.C an 2/39*y BIG TIME HORSEMEAT V PET FROZEN DESSERT W H IP 9 0 Z ^DOG r o O D W O P P IN G2 'cA^’SS j _____________* SAVE 12 M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N Fie c o u n ty enterprise re co rd , T hursday, F ebruary 20, iqts ■, - ,^ 1 The Cana Acadcmy .. . front view .. . taken about 1910. The Cana Academy ... side view showing arbor, tai<en around 1010. This building was torn down around 1928 and replaced with the present structure. C a n a S c h o o l s D a t e B a c k T o 1 8 4 8 An old renovated school house now serves as the Cana Com­munity Building.Leased by the Cana Home Demonstration Club from the Davie County Board of Education, this old building serves as the meeting place for that club and is the site for other community functions.And in addition to serving a useful purpose, the building and site are a tie with the past when schools flourished in Cana. Schools in the Cana com­ munity date back to 1848. It was that year that Katon’s Baptist Church built a new meeting house. Logs from the old meeting house were bought by a school committee and were taken to a location known as the “Benny Place”, being the property of Benny Frost.However, due to a disagreement of the suitability of this site nothing was done towards construction until 1853 when the logs were moved and building erected on the present site of the home of Everett Etchison. This acre of land was loaned by Orrell Etchison for school purposes and the building was referred to as the Naylor or Etchison school house.The late Mrs. Susan Etchison Eaton recalls that she went to school there in 1866 and was taught by William Reeves. She also said that the first “free” school in the area was at the Etchison School House, and was taught by J. W. Eaton. (The establishment of free schools in North Carolina, with aid provided by the General Assembly, was in 1839. The first free school to open in the state was in Rockingham County in 1840).Sometime prior to 1884, J. H. Cain engineered the con­ struction of a new building nearby on a lot owned by Johnny Frost. This place is known now as “Frostlands” and is presently owned by Annie Laurie Etchison. The building, 24-feet by 26-feet, was later moved across the road to the present site of the community building. On June 16, 1888, the land on which the building was located was given for school purposes to the trustees of Cana Academy. The deed reads to “J. H. Cain, W. B. Hunter, E. Frost, A. W. Eaton and J.'G. Clifford as trustees of Cana Academy and their successors in office for free and subscription schools.” The land was given by E. Frost and wife, M. T. Frost, J. H. Cain and wife, E. A. Cain, all of Davie County, and J. C. Frost and wife, M. C. Frost of Iredell County, and heirs of B. F. Frost. A group of voung people in the Cana Communitv who attended school at the old Cana Academy. The picture was made in front of the Johnny Frost house about 1905. Front row, seated: Sallie McClamrock (Mrs. S. M. Brewer), Ina Navlor (Mrs. J. B. Cain, Sr.), Mary McClamrock ( Mrs. Henry AngelttGrace Cockerham(Elkin). Second row: Wess Collette, Mattie Stonestreet (Mrs. wess Collette), Marvin Andrews, Minnie Litrell (Mrs. Marvin Andrews), Sanford Stonestreet. Third row: Mol (Mrs. Virgil Boger), Annie Eaton (Mrs. J. F. Brower), Bob Ferebee C.), John Ray Eaton, unidentified ' ‘ " ‘ Litrell (Mrs. Marvin Andrews), Sanford Stonestreet. Third row: Molly Belle Colletters. J. F. Brower), Bob Ferebee (Clemmons, N. ay Eaton, unidentified person, Louise Eaton (Mrs. Charles H. Utley), Annie Green (Mrs. Charles Eaton), kanding in doorway: Bessie Eaton (Mrs. A. W.Ferebee), Alpha Eaton (Mrs. Braxton Booe). This building was later destroyed by fire and the remaining part of the school term was finished in the Johnny Frost house. E. E. Millsaps was the teacher at that time and was one of the leaders in the con­ struction of a new school building.The new building was con­structed sometime in the I890's. This was “T” shaped, two story, with vestibule and one class room on the first floor and two on the second. In the vestibule on the first landing was a place for wraps and lunch boxes. On the second floor of the vestibule was the “quiet room” and was used by teachers to send pupils for meditation on wrong doings. It was also used to house a small case of library books. The building had a cupalo that contained a large bell.To the rear of this building was a large arbor, with plank seats and a sawdust floor. The stage was attached to the main building, with doors opening on each side from the main classroom. The stage was used for commencement exercises, plays, public speakings, etc. Religious services were also held here. This building was used until the 1920’s when it was torn down and the present building erected around 1928. The building continued to be used as a school until the schools were consolidated in the early 1930’s and the children went by bus to Farmington and Mocksville. The building then became the meeting place for various clubs in the community. In 1970 the Cana Homemakers Club began the project of renovating the building. Money for this purpose came from gifts by individuals and various club projects, the main one being the annual Christmas Bazaar. . MALE !FEMAa[.!E,> iDda ria (CdaiirtpMMda. ,i Sfvi'H ln^lt•^ of Miiiksvilk* J. J. WATKiNS, Principal. Fttf/ Scssftm .sV'.s.s'/o// n/n'lis Assistant. .l/toH.sf IfHh, /.VtS’J, .h n n u m j .'fh, ISS(L Tin hnHflh/'J is // fnnnc sirurhirr. nnr. nt'nt u/n! fihlr, ifit/i itm/til' ii'ijlif find n‘nfi/iitinn. < 'hnrclirs ii/itl Sutuhiff Sr/mals mn t'ruhnf. .Mtt/iils o/' the lunHiuitnHn Off tinsni'fKfs.'iffl. S/iiifrnfs fill' i.'VY in 'Joni/ /uii/ifits nt fnonth.inr/ni/iii2' j'ni'nixhcil roain tunl /'nrl: irit/i ti'itshino',fur month. r r ir ia v Futi ti:h m o f rn 't: M d M n s.1‘Hniiirt/('oiirsr,............................... ^fiitrrnniliittr ('im r s i\....................................'^(l.J'ito 7.“>(). Ii'iiilvnnr Conrsr, ................................... t J.M)Mnsit', liistniiuvutal, /trr iininth, - - J.(fO Knti'unrr Ft't', ............................................ Tuition churtji-d /'ruin tiinv i>/’rutninrr. mtti fuiifoltlr onv- half fit the iniilillf ami fhr rnnuimlvr nt t/ii' vml of thv tvnn. Hfdtft'tions untilf for firotnti'inl sivkut ss. . lit stmtruts tin' ri'i/iiiml to nnnluvt tltruisi trrK us luitirs uml ^lullfuiru.tunl fhosr fail in o' to iln stnrill hr rriiionstriitrd at .Viiiultt'V of siuilintti curolli d last lrnn. 11(1. For furthir iuformation uililri'ss thr traehvr.'i at ('aua, Advertisement for the school term a ; Academy, 1885-1886.the Cana ■ i group of students taken in front of the old Cana Academy during its last days of >'lce, about 1936. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular February 10, 1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor;Lonnell Pruitt, make false stolen report of motor vehicle under his control, no operators license and too fast for conditions. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $100 including cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of thirty days. Charlie Brown, receiving 4 stolen goods, dismissed.,* Joseph Wayne Fowler, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.; driving while license revoked, not guilty.John E. Lonsway, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $66 including cost.Clyde Melvin Barber, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul C. Cockerham, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost.Zachary Lee Derr, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, udinincluding cost.Doris Hairston, two counts of worthless checks, cost on each count.Danny Ray Presley, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Max Louis Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, attend five sessions at Tri County Mental Health Clinic at Lexington.Richard A. Starr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Gilbert Gaither, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., receiving stolen goods, nol pros with leave.Emma Gail Taylor, breaking and entering and larceny and damage to personal property. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for five years, probation for three years, curfew at 7:30 p.m. at usual abode during period of suspension, cost, make restitution to prosecuting witness by whatever sums have been verified by Sheriffs Department, to be evaluated by Self Improvement Center. After evaluation is made further conditions may be added.Robert Gordon Purkey, reciprocal non support, make supi^rt payments.Linda M. Brannock, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Frank Capes Bledsoe, larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, probation for three years under usual rules of probation with following special conditions: Surrender operators license for six P months, spend weekends in jail for ten consecutive weekends, | < 7:30 curffew each night not incarsarated for six months. To be in abode in home of parents, make restitution to owner of automobile, pay cost. Paul C. Cockerham, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Elmore Clyde Coffey, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, $76 including cost.Edward Ray Holleman, larceny, twelve months to run concurrently with sentence now serving. Larry Dean Jones, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on ORDER & SAVE a t CooleemeeFurnitureMart Gladrtone Rd. Cooleemee *Carpet (Initalled by Spedaliit) 'Beautiful Brand Name Furniture * Bedroom Suits •Dining Room Suiti •Living Room Suiti *Sealy Mattresiet •Extra Nice Vinyl Reclineri...................$69.96 (Regular $119.95 Open Part Time To Save You Money For Appointment Call 284-2863 or 2842141 4:30-8:00 p.m.Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell Own waiver of cost.Ralph James McCoig, possession, prayer for judgment continued.Jane Rose, assault, dismissed. Brenda Rose, assault, dismissed.Vurlia Pinnix Smith, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $66 including cost. Ann Bailey, assault, dismissed.John Kenneth Carter, following too close, cost.Roy Allen Day, failure to display current approved inspection certificate and improper tires, on waiver of cost.Debra Elaine Doub, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. John Mark Davidson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Theodore Michael Eskildsen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Milton Graham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $41 including cost.Lois Gaither, three counts of assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, not assault prosecuting witness during period of suspension on each count.Michael S. Gardner, larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for twelve months, probation for three years, surrender operators license for six months, weekends in jail for ten weeks, be at home of parents at 7:30 p.m., pay half of restitution of damage to automobile, cost and jail fees. Carlacy Haith, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robbie Head, false report concerning explosive device. Prayer for judgment continued for six months on following conditions; pay c<5st, not associate with Randy Johnson (Juvenile) during period of suspension. Richard Mills, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, $41 including cost. Vance McNabb, exceeding safe speed, $26 including cost.Edward Lee Ross, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Elizabeth Wright Parks, speeding B4 mph in 55 mph zone, $66 including cost.Sandra Rose, assault and battery. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, $25 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness during period of suspension. Lawrence Stephens, assault on female, dismissed on cost.James Ronald Whaley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ralph James McCoy, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Harold Preston Campbell, 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 high­ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months.Warren Edward Artcliff, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy Holland, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dennis Dale Gray, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Louise Frost Daigle, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months.Robert Benny Rumfelt, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Elizabeth Warlick Anderson, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Gary Dalnor Arnold, im­ proper tires, on waiver of cost.William Joseph Mottinger, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost. Cari Stephen Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Twyla Allen Brown, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Steve Beam, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dale Harding Cranfill, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Mark Brady Colson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vernon William Leonard, possession of marijuana. Sentenced to probation for two years under the following conditions: not have in his possession any narcotic, stimulant, hallucigenint, or barbiturate drug unless it is prescribed by an authorized physician and dispensed by an authorized phy. or pharmacist, not associate with any known user or possessor of a controlled substance, not be present at or frequent any place where illicit and illegal drugs are commonly known to be sold, disbursed, kept or used, immediately seek guidance and assistance through the Self Improvement Center, permit the search of his person, or the search of any vehicle over which he has control by any lawful law en­forcement officer, upon the request, and without the necessity of a search warrant to be obtained thereof, be at his place of abode each night at 7; 30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and at 11 p.m. Friday through Sunday, $50 and cost. Wanda Williams, possession of marijuana. Sentenced to probation for two years under the following conditions: not have in her possession any narcotic, stimulant, hallucigenint, or barbiturate drug unless it is prescribed by an authorized physician and dispensed by an authorized phy. or pharmacist, not associate with any known user or possessor of a controlled sub­stance, not be present at or frequent any place where illicit and illegal drugs are commonly known to be sold, disbursed, kept or used, seek testing and guidance through the Self Improvement Center, submit to any physical test or examination directed by the probation officer for the detection of drugs or controlled substance, permit the search of her person, or the search of any vehicle over which she has control by any lawful law en­forcement, officer, upon the request, and without the necessity of a search warrant to be obtained thereof, be at her place of abode each night at 7:30 p.m. Monday tlirough Thursday and at 11 p.m. Friday through Sunday, $50 and cost. Operator License Suspensions Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked and suspended in Davie County during the week ending February 7th were as follows: Garland R. Fearrington, 29, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of Feb, 18, 1975 until Aug. 18,1975. Michael W. Minor, 16, of Advance Rt. 3, suspended as of Feb. 13,1975 until April 14,1975.Joseph W. Allen, 46, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of Jan. 22,1975, untU Jan. 22, 1976. Joesph W. Allen, 46, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of Jan. 22, 197S, indefinitely.Ronald E. Cranfill, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of Jan. 22,1975 until Jan. 22,1976. Vernon K. Naylor, 52 of 232 Mills St., Mocksville, revoked as of Jan. 14,1975 until Jan. 14,1976.Dennis L. Potts, 17, of 916 Hardison St., Mocksville, suspended as of Feb. 15, 1975 until March 17, 1975.Fredrick S. Talbert, 44, of Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of Jan. 14,1975 until Jan. 14, 1976. Vehicle In Wreck On Campbell Road A one-vehicle accident oc­curred Friday, February 14 around 5:15 p.m. on RP 1400 (Campbell Road). .5 miles north of Mocksville.Kenneth Hoover Howell, 19, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was driving a 1968 Chevrolet when the ac­cident occurred.According to the investigating officer. Trooper J. C. Goodin of the N. C. Highway Patrol, Howell was driving north on Campbell Road when he lost control in a curve, ran out of the road on the right, crossed back and ran off the road on the left hitting a ditch bank. Howell was uninjured in the accident and the car received $175 in damages. Howell was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Advance VFD To Sell Barbecue There will be a pork and beef barbecue sale Saturday, February 22, at the Advance Volunteer Fire Department.Proceeds from the sale will go to the Faith Mission Boys Ranch on the Baltimore Road. L o a n s *100 To *1500 For Any Worthwhile Purpose _ S E E _ S D Southern DiscoxmtCourt Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phone 634-3596______________________________________Tuet.. W>d., and Thuf«. 9-6:30 Michael Lester Denton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Polly Hannah Myers, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.James Clifton Rogers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Betty Bishop Troxell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nina Lominac Walker, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.Glenn Ervin White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul Dean Dulaney, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Lee Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Keith Markland Bailey, improper mufflers, cost,Lynda Smyre DeHart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Lee Dyson, ex­ ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Ronald Eugene Gaither, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Betty Teague Jolly, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Robert Holman, public drunkenness, cost.Elizabeth Harrison Harrison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Edward Dermid Harper, Jr,, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Archie Alan Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Michael Charles McClintock, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, Homer Eugene Lagle, failure to use turn signals, on waiver of cost, Fred William Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Mary Lynne Pollard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Hansford Linnie Nichols, Jr,, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost, Patricia Parker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joseph Stephen Rothstein, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alan Gadson Struth, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lane Ray Smith, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Roger Dale Sain, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Brian Lee Stickley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5. and cost.Hilda Watkins, public drunkenness, cost.James Hale Wilson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Billy Rex Faulk, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 atid cost.Robert Ralph Koeblitz, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Marion Bennett Randall, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Ann Crews Ring, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eleanor Caroline Brock, Improper stopping, on waiver of cost. Calvin Gordon Cheek, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Lindsay Flint, failure to see before turning from a direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost, Fredia Minton Hartley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, William S, Munro, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Albert Joseph Magrogan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donnell Lee Pope, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frank Laprade Padgett, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bernard F. Watters, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Harvey Adams, II, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Steve William Bucko, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Henry Boger, Jr., speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary Catherine Gribble, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy R. Johnson, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frank H. Holmes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth 0. Jackson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Diana Jalil Kawas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.W. C. Hairston, public drunkenness, cost.Nancy Davis Miller, failure to drive on right half of highway tiiat was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Johnny J. Merrill, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on : waiver of $10 and cost. |Joseph Eston Robinson, I speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. ! Louise Payne, non payment of ambulance bill, cost.Donald Dwayne Rolison, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Atlas David Stevenson, im­proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Roy Edward Shuffler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Ted A. Scott, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Darrell Sutzer, non payment of ambulance bill, cost. Helen Taylor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Russel Wayne Wolf, public drunkenness, cost.Terrence Eugene Wise, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Willie Vansal Thornal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anne 0. McLarque, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marion F. Dudley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Wayne Green, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, on waiver of cost.Dennis Barry Perry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Walter Lee West, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James W. Troutt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jackie Francis Warner, possession, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Stoddard Berg, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul A. Baird, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johan Adam DeJong, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Margaret W. Gallagher, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Aristidis G. Giannakos, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Albert Lee Jones, public drunkenness, cost.Glen Eric McLelland, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Coley Eugene Price, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Willis G. Via, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Lewis Sigmon, speeding 70 mph in 55'mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alan Ladd Jewell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Ralph K. Kimery, non payment of ambulance bill, payment of ambulance bill and cost.Richard O. Steinborn, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cooleemee Man Named To New Post With Firm Bobby Lee Hayes has been appointed Senior Accountant in the Controller’s Department of Olin Corporation’s Fine Paper and Film Group at Pisgah Forest.He transferred here from Olin’s Trailblazer by Win­ chester operation at Statesville where he was employed in 1973 as a cost accountant. Earlier work was with Salem Carpets at Winston-Salem, Commercial Lapidaries at Mocksville, Burlington Industries at Dillon, S. C., and Cooleemee, Blue Bell, Inc. at Greensboro, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Washington.He is a native of Derby, Va., and completed high school at Appalachia. After attending ainch Valley College at Wise, Va., he took various courses in computer operation at Temple School and the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, in addition to management courses sponsored by employers.President of the Cooleemee Lions Club, he was secretary of the administrative board and a Sunday School teacher at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. He and Mrs. Hayes, the former Ella Parsons of Big Stone Gap, Va., have two children. They expect to relocate from Cooleemee to this area in the near future. July 4th Birthday Miss Pam Leary, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Sanford Leary of Mocksville, graduated In December from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree In Primary Education. Out of her class of 800 Education majors. Miss Leary made the highest grade on her National Teacher axam. She Is now teaching 1st grade at Sternberger Primary School in Greensboro. If you were born on the 4th of July and are between the ages of 12 and 15, the City of Philadelphia's Freedom Week Committee offers you the op­ portunity to spend the most memorable birthday of your life on a four-day, all expense paid trip to Philadelphia from July 1 to July 4.The key to the opportunity is the prompt preparation of an essay of not more than 300 words on the subject, “What My American Freedoms Mean to Me.”The essay is to be postmarked by April 21 and sent to the Freedom Week Committee, 1660 Municipal Services Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107. It should be accompanied by the name of the candidate, address, telephone number, age, school attended, and parents' names, and have a recent photograph of the contestant attached. Only txiys and girls residing in one of the 13 original states are eligible.The Freedom Week Com­mittee, according to its chairman, Frank K. Tarbox, will make its decision promptly and advise the winner. The youngster will then be known as the Yankee Doodle Dandy from his respective state. He will be brought to Philadelphia, ac­ companied by an adult of his choosing from July 1 to July 4. The Yankee Doodle Dandy will stay at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, engage in a round of sightseeinc such as In­dependence Hall and the Liberty Bell, Valley Forge, Franklin Institute, and other places, as well as dining at the Y a n k e e D o o d le s S o u g h t the competition to select the National Yankee Doodle Dandy. The thirteen candidates will present their essays, and the best one will win the national title, along with the opportunity to sit with the dignitaries on the platform and to give his essay at Independence Hall on his birthday, July 4. All the boys and girls will be publicly in­ troduced at the City’s exercises flnest restaurants going to the theater and enjoying a series of birthday parties.This year’s crop of Yankee Doodles will have the unique opportunity to see the Festival of Fountains, an extravaganza of fireworks, famous Mummers String Bands, fife and drum corps, drum and bugle corps, and a host of personalities from the entertainment field. The climax of the visit will be Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in ®-a collision February 12th around 8:15 a.m. on Rural Road 1331, 6.7 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Dodge pickup operated by James David Speer, 25, of Mocksville,Rt. 6 and a 1973 Ford operated by Hosea Lee Foster, 47, of State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in­ vestigation showed that Foster pulled out of aprivate drive into the path of the Speer vehicle.Damage to the Dodge pickup was estimated at 125 and also a 125 to the Foster car.Foster was charged with failure to yield of right of way. Long's Garage 3 Miles Vilest on Prison Camp Road •k Body and Fender Worli if Painting Bralie Service and Relining Small Engine Repair it General Auto Repair ■k Welding ie Engine Tune Up m f a c t : J i m L o n g Mock»vlll»(704) 634^446 B B & T ^ f la t w a ir e o f f e r e n d s o n A p r i l I L All good things must come to an end. But you still have plenty of time to complete your flatware set at Branch Banking and Trust Company. Because for every $25 you deposit in your Regular Savings Account before April 11, you can buy a 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate, or a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless. This means, for example, that when you deposit $ 100 at BB&T, you can buy four place settings or accessories. All at about half of retail. So come to BB&T tcxJay. And enjoy your flatware forever. C AM EU>T SIl.VK H PI.A TE P H IC E U ST Vuur Price Pl.'K'o 1 Dinner Knifo 1 Dinner Fork I Sulad Fork 1 Tc'uspoun l-piece OimpleltT Sot : 1 Butter Knife1 SuKur Spoon2 'I’ablespcMjns •i'piece Hostess Set: I Cold Meal Ftjrk $;j.5o SEKENATA STAINLESS PKICE LIS T Item Vour BB&T P>-Jcf r>-piet'e Place S etlinji S:J.O0 I Dinner Knife I Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Set: •'>0 I Butter Knife 1 Sugar S|>oon 2 1'ableiipoons 4*piece Hostess Set: 4.7') 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gruvy J-oiiJe 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle Iced Teasji<M»ns 6 teed 'leaspoons 3. .00 Teiisi>t>ons 6 Teaspoons J) Soup Sptx^ns 4.50 52 P i« * Service for Kitfhl 24.50 52-Piece Service fur EiKhl (W ith $1000.00 depokiti (W ith depiibitf 52-Piece Service for Eight 29.50 .W Piece Service (or E iifhl tW ith i^25U.0U depobil) 39.50 (W ith S250.00 deposit) BB&TNUNCH BAMUM ANMMMTOOMMNyf fcLXHA. LttOblT- 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 WILLIE T. HOWARD Willie Thomas Howard, 74; of Rl. 1, Advance; died at Davie County Hospital Sunday morning after a one day illness.Funeral services were con­ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Howard was born in Davie County to Thomas Kelly and Julia Smith Howard. He was a retired painter and was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, Clara James Howard; one daughter, Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Sparks of Advance, Rt.l, four sons. Rev. Hoberl H. Howard of Bahir, India, W. Clegg Howard of Clemmons, Rt. 1, James C. Howard of Advance, Rt. 1, and Raymond T. Howard of Lewisville, Rt. 2; six sisters, Mrs. Roma Stewart and Mrs. P. G. Super, both of Winston- Salem, Mrs. A. M. Laird, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. 0. J. Smith, and Mrs. R. H. King, all cf Rt. 1, Advance. HEPLERINFANT Debra Charlene Hepler, in­ fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean Hepler, died after birth Friday in Rowan Memorial Hospital.Graveside services were held at 2 o’clock Saturday in Legion Memorial Park cemetery in Cooleemee. In addition to the parents, survivors are two sisters, Tonye and Karen Hepler of the home; three brothers, Bany, Dana and Darien Hepler of the home; her grandparents, Mrs. Mamie Hepler of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reavis of Georgia. MRS. G.W. JORDAN | Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Copley Jordan, 67, of 125 Greyson Street, Martinsville, Va., a sister of Lewis and Ed­ward Copley of Salisbury, was conducted Tuesday, at 2 o’clock in the McKee Funeral Home Chapel in Martinsville by Dr. Chevis Horne and the Rev. Albert Robertson. Burial was in Roseland Burial Park.Mrs. Jordan, who died Saturday following an illness of seven months, was born February 14, 1908, in Davie County, daughter of the late Robert Lee and Martha Everidge Copley. She was a retired employee of Standard Garment Co. and has lived in Martinsville for the past 40 years. Her husband was the late George W. Jordan, for many years a member of the Martinsville Police Depart­ment. She is also survived by another brother, Reuben Copley of. Lodi, N.J. Another brother, Lee Eston Copley of Salisbury, died February 4. Christian Worliers School Planned h Christian Workers School will be held at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, February 23-25, with Rev. Charles W. Sisk as dean. The School is sponsored by the United Methodist Churches of Davie County and the Board of Education of the Western North Carolina Annual Con­ference of the United Methodist Church. Sessions will be held each evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. including a 15 minute recess period.Courses to be taught include the following: “The Job Of The Work Area Chairperson” led by Rev. DeArmon Hunter of Winston-Salem; ‘‘Teaching Adults In The United Methodist Church” by Rev. Donald Funderburk of Advance; “Social Concerns In The United Methodist Church” led by Rev. Donald George of Statesville;“Personal Evangelism” by Rev. J. C, Peters of Charlotte; “Youth Ministries In The United Methodist Church” by Charles Vaughn of Statesville; “Our Methodist Heritage” by Rev. John A. Lowder of Walkertown; and, “The Place of Acts In History” by Rev. L. Donald Ellis of Winston-Salem.Rev. Austin Hamilton is the host pastor and Rev, George W. Rudisill of Thomasville is superintendent of the Thomasville District.Students To Speak On World Missions A World Mission Deputation Team from St. Andrews College will be at the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville February 22-23.The Team will show slides and lead a discussion on world missions and hunger, plus speak at>out St. Andrews. This will be at a Family Night Covered Dish Supper, Saturday at 6:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Members of the Team will also speak at the eleven o’clock Sunday worship service.The Team consists of Miss Nancy Wall, a junior at St. Andlrews and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wall of Mocksville; Miss Mary Solomon, a junior,’ from the Arochukwu district of Nigeria; Miss Evelyn Worth, a senior and daughter of missionaries to Korea and Tom Hay, a senior, who plans to enter Union Seminary in Virginia. BESSIE S. WEST Mrs. Bessie Safriet West, 83, of Route 1, Mocksville, died at 3:45 p.m. Friday, February 7, at Davie County Hospital. She had been seriously ill for one week. Funeral services were conducted at Society Baptist Church Sunday, February 9, at 2 p.m. by Rev.-Howard Keller, Rev. Irvin Wallace and Rev. Sidney Grimes. Burial was in Salem United Methodist Church cemetery. She was born Octot>er 30, 1891 in Davie County and was a daughter of Daniel and Laura Safriet. Her husband, Lee West, preceded her in death. She was a member of Society Baptist Church.Surviving are 1 son, Roy L. West of Route 1, Mocksville; 1 brother. Mart Safriet of Route 4, Statesville; and, 2 grandchildren. MRS. CODY OSBORNE Mrs. Cody Cuthrell Osborne, 63, of 42 Main Street, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. She waS the widow of John Britt Osborne.Funeral services were held Friday at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church.with the Rev. Jim Knight officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park.She was born in Davie County to George and Ida Carter Cuthrell and was employed by the Veterans Administration Hospital, Salisbury.Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Darlene Brandon of Yadkinville; a son, Paul Ellis, Jr. of Covina, Calif.; two stepsons, Wade and Edgar Ostiorne of Cooleemee; three sisters, Mrs. Byerly Foster of Lexington, Mrs. Calvin Howard of Cooleemee and Mrs. Dick Pierce of Salisbury; two brothers, J. P. Cuthrell of Akron, Ohio and Joe Cuthrell of Cooleemee; nine grand­ children, a great-grandchild; a step-grandchild. (jhurch Activitios ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Mission will have Lenten Services Wednesday at 7 p.m. BIXBY There will be an Old Fashioned Gospel Singing at Bixby Church of the Living God Saturday, February 22, at 7:30 p.m. Special guests will be “The Singing Ross Family” from High Point. Other groups are invited.All proceeds will go in the building fund of the church. NEW UNION There will be a Special Singing Sunday, February 23, at 7 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church at’ Sheffield.“The Singing Spirituals” from Statesville, “The Salem Singers” and ‘‘The Young Revalations” from Mocksville will be featured.Pastor Kermit Shoaf invites everyone to attend. LIBERTY Mrs. Elizabeth McMurray was the guest speaker at the Bible Study on “Jonah” held at Liberty United Methodist Church February 10. She presented an informative and interesting lecture to 62 people from 9 Davie County churches.A check for $32 was presented to Mrs. McMurray from those present. She told the group that she planned to give this to a worthy college student who has had several hospital bills for surgery.______________________ Yadkin V alley Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and Larry Parker entertained 11 teenagers with a Valentine party at the Parsonage last Saturday night, they enjoyed Valentine games, had scripture after which they were served refreshments. Each one en­ joyed the party.David Weatherman is im­proved but is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.There are still several on the sick list'at their homes we need to keep these all in mind, and our prayers, and with cards. Hope each one is soon well and able to attend church.There were several visitors at the valley on Sunday we want to welcome each one back at any time, and if your want to come to all services we welcome you at anytime. The community was sad­ dened Sunday at the passing of Mr. Willie Howard. He has been a friend and neighbor to everyone, and Mr. Willie will be missed by all. Our Symonphy goes out to each and everyone of the Family.David Smiths mother is here with David and his family also his sister, and her husband spent the weekend with them.Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and children had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and children on Spillman Road.Henry McBride had the Flu over the weekend, also Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher and on Monday Darrell was in bed with it so looks like the bug has not all gone oul of the air yet. Johnny Cash Film To Be Shown At Mock's Methodist Church The story is old, but the perspective is up-dated and brought into sharp focus by the film THE GOSPEL ROAD to be shown on Sunday, March 2,1975 at Mock's United Methodist Church. The showing will begin at 6:00 p.m.THE GOSPEL ROAD, distributed by World Wide Pictures, was conceived and produced by Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the story of Jesus Christ in a realistic and meaningful way. The film is a unique blend of scripture-based narrative, an abundant supply of specially written songs, and a series of in- depth character portrayals, with Israel itself as the mixing bowl.You are there, walking beside the Jordan and the Sea of Galilee; you are there, seeing Him in many human situations that establish a practical and personal rapport with every viewer. You are there, being ' introduced to the disciples, and the Crucifixion. Johnny Cash gaining insights into their varied personalities. You are there, experiencing the highly charged emotional impact of the trial before Pilate, and becoming so personally in­volved that you feel sym­ pathetic pain when Robert Elfstrom, in an outstanding portrayal of Christ, suffers the physical attack that precedes Adding to the effectiveness of THE COSPEL ROAD in its endeavor to convey reality for this day are: the fascinating treatment of the Crucifixion, making this tragedy an event of significance that reaches from its own time across the years to take on meaning for all men of all ages; and the songs and background music of Johnny Cash and other outstanding musicians, whose con­temporary style is not out of keeping with the story. . . . a story that reveals that His Darkest day has become our brightest.Singing Group At Edgewood The King’s Profits, a singing group from Hendersonville, will be the guest singers for the evening worship service at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, February 23, at 7 p.m. Sub-District Council Has Meeting John Privott, superin­tendent of Missions, North Roanoke Baptist Association (Rocky Mount), will speak at Fork Baptist Church February 23 at the n a.m. worship service. This ser­vice is part of the emphasis on Home Missions. Rev. Privott is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and South­ western Baptist Theological Seminary. He was pastor of churches In Texas and North Carolina prior to his present job. Rev. Yates Wilkinson is pastor of Fork church and issues an invitation to the public to hear the message from the Rev. Mr. Privott. The Sub-District Council on Ministries of the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church met Sunday, February 16, at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville with Ed Short presiding.The Council, representing t3 churches in Davie County, transacted the following business: The Constitution and By-Laws were adopted; three lay delegates were elected to Annual Conference to balance the ministerial delegation, Ed Short, Jewel Jordan and Lewis Beck; the Leadership Training School, February 23-25, at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, was emphasized with requests by Charles Sisk for advance registration;A county-wide committee to assist needy persons and causes was discussed; an audio-visual religious library to be set up at Davie County Public Library with Jim Reeves as coordinator and communicator; Family Life to be examined with counseling especially in the area of budgets and finances with Jerry Callison as county chairman and to serve on the District Committee; new literature for the children’s department will be presented at Pfeiffer College on March 22 and Mrs. Lewis Beck and Mrs. Wayne Weaver will be representatives from the county and return and present a workshop here.Rev. George W. Rudisill, District superintendent, presented some ideas on his role and philosophy as to his relationship to the Council. He suggested himself as a resource person, but the primary input was to be from the grass roots in the local churches.The next meeting of the Council will be held May 18 at 2:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. ♦ frnene ISAflMfOK eveHYTHmO . . ■ Eccletimtl s i. 7?» t/Vm» emit. TyndlU HouM QOt)’S Five MINILITES ®© LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 428 State Licensed A. E. SmU, Adminktnttoi C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY jMieho Road MocksviUe, N. C. FhameS4-6148 PARKS & SCOTT Iniulotlno SarvIca MeckiyllU, N. C. 27028 CooUrig In The Summer-Warm In The Winter OHie# Phona. 634*5939 Dcway Pork* . Dwlshl Scon DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. ae2 8diiburyStnH Phoiie 684-3786 M0CKSVI11£ MOTOR CO. Ciatom Oiummtd Iioii Woilt -Commwdd A RwMenul- rD iUbkW <tdli«S«vlM Fhone 634-2379 SlSWflkadioroSt. SEEK YE THE KINGDOM OF GOD Man can serve two masters at the same time-if- if they are masters in different realms. We can be completely devoted to our families, loyal to our government, fair and honest with our employer. Jesus spoke of the realm of the spirit when He said, "You cannot serve both God and mammon (money)." Serving means to become a slave to-and a man who is utterly devoted to God will not t>e a slave to money. If a man tries to serve both God and money-and many do-what happens? Jesus pointed to the birds and the flowers and emphasized their quiet trust for the needs of tomorrow. But He did not refer to the realm of beasts of the field. They live by the law of tooth and fang. A life-consuming search for food and water and a willingness to kill to obtain them is clearly observable in both man and beast. And Jesus was saying you cannot live by the law of the jungle and by the law of God at the same time. God's law Is the law of love, for God is love. And He says, "Seek ye the kingdom of God; and all these things [of life, water, food, clothes] shall be added unto you." (Luke 12:31) ++++++++++++++++++ ATTeiMD CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ d|av«l.00tof Mdi II OCommunHy Adnnliing 197S I. In Ih i OM of queutlom. thi lunwTlit column iMlenp lo OUT rtadan. Wt «will age^pl printaM* i_________ofth«8Uthor«ndth6 tltUand puWlihsr oftbabook mg§tb»«ivin. Ad*«> itcim to ‘'Ood's FivtM inut«/'Sqx 12167. Foft Worth, Ttx. 78116 C'S BARBECUE “Barbeque At It’s Best” 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-2496 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming'Sales And Service -New Holland Equiptment- -A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME aSSN.MRiiiStnat Mockf*lUa,N.C. Phona 684-3148 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity and is m ade possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAVIS FORO INC. When People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North MoetfTin*. N. C. Pbooa 684-3161 Mi^ODlST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ® g g F s ¥ f f ic H&lV®^T"cTukcT™'^ BAMISTCHURCH me™odVst™urch ? » « o « c £ « ! » . * c “licsWre. Pastor ; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. : bixby PRESBYTERIAN ; CHURCH I CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH S I S M rch CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. 8rp"RS'?H °E‘ i- ? ° '’Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocicsme, Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby, N.C. Bud McDowell, pastor Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship at U a.m.Lgcy each Sunday at 6 p.m. Worship 7 p.m.Bible Study 4th Sunday night 8 h » o ? " G ° o '? i,W,,iames^Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. _____a.m.Service 1 p.m. leeting Wed., 8 p.m. Sabbath Worship Prayer! CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Moclcsville. Route S Rev. Albert Gentle . Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. COOLEEMEEPRESBYTERIANCHURCHRev. James P. Kni^t. Minister Sunday Service 10 A.M.Worship Service 11A.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 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .-oming Worship Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH & fe ® « S ^ T » H FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. &'e« S ^cHiurchRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwv. 64 Rev. Yates K. Willdnson, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Eveiiing Worship 7:30 p.m. _ N UNITED ODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOU BAPTIST CHURC Rev. Walter L. Wa HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Charles Isenberg. Minister Office: 49Z-S291-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 rOa.m. Momta^or^p 11 a.m.Youth ChoitfRehearsal 6 p.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal 8:15 p.m. METHODISTCHURCH MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot StreetRev. James I. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M.Worship Service II A.M.Evening Service 7 P.M.Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Jack Luth Bethel Meth 'Comatzer I 'ILLC LIKl-Ull:LutherEthodist 9:45 a.m. r Methodist 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH , Harrison B. Hickbng, Mimster Sunday School 10 a.m. S '™ fc 1 fr « ’i ' ‘7!"3bo.m. Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. Hosp!w'st*r,’Mocksvme Rev. Rotert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1S1¥hW H K 1 ; ^c“h SMITH GROVE 'BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome a.m. DBA ^MAN CREEK nST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U.%:30p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 o.m.Prayer Meeting - Wed., v:30 p.m (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7:30 p'm. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SrcOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Rd., Mocksville, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School ID a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTISl CHURCH ST, FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSIONday 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation __jued also at anticipatory mass on8 EYAN CHURCH634“ 1Y4 or 246°A63’ ^CHUggHOTTHE Morning^ye^Service Morning_Prayer- Sermon 9:30 Church school 10:45 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH | UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH YADKIN V,BAPTIST Cl RCH METHODS CHURCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE FMdi, Dry Coodi. Cioceilts, FartlUur PboM 684-3138 COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectibles Furniture-Lamps-Classware-Silvet Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2296 1. p. GREEN BIU MERREUMIliING CO., INC.FURNITURE CO, INC. Miy Flour MtoCuNrnnHwitf ”Wh*ff Comfort And Economy Mmi" 524 Depot Straet 701 WUkMboto St. ModtvOU.N.C.1 Phone 634-2126 PboM 684-6181 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN h a v e a b a r r e z .o f f i;n Hous: 10:00 AJ^ lb 8:00 P.M Yadkinville Rmd MadaviUe, N.C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSb RtCORU, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 - 11 Bits Of Life ♦ .S a ' . X ' .'- f I i-oop 96 receive World Association pins from leaders, Mrs. Beverly borsett and Mrs. Sue Welch.Members of Tr« Brownie Scouts Have Sweetheart Banquet The Brownies of Girl Scout Troop 96 held a Sweetheart Banquet Saturday night, February 15, celebrating St. Valentine’s Day.The banquet was held at the “Hut” of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church where the Brownies of Troop 96 hold their regular meetings.The dining room was beautifully decorated with a traditional Valentine theme of red and white. The Brownies were responsible for the decorations including center pieces, placemats, napkin rings, hearts, place cards and name tags which were made during the Brownie meetings.Brownie Scout mothers prepared an abundance of delicious food and Troop Leaders Mrs. Sue Welch and Mrs. Beverly Dorsett servea, assisted by Mrs. Katie Camp­ bell.The Brownie Scouts of Troop 96 were presented the World Association Pins during the opening ceremonies of the banquet.Those present were Melinda Campbell escorted by Everett Campbell, Melissa Allen escorted by Donald Allen, Karen Barnes escorted by Miss Cindy Barnes, Cammie Paige escorted by Jack Paige, Kelly Green escorted by Edward Green, Teresa Robertson escort^ by William Robertson, Melinda Hendrix escorted by Charles Hendrix, Monique Studevent escorted by Terry Studevent, Rhonda Salmons escorted by Bobby Salmons, Green Meadows Regina Smith was welcomed into the fellowship at Gi<feen Meadows Church on Sunday morning. The Junior Choir has been reactivated at Green Meadows i« .! and will be rehearsing each ' Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., prior to the mid week Bible ; study. Also a young people’s choir will preactice on Tuesday evening. The adult choir - practice follows Sunday evening worship service.The Girl’s Auxiliary of Green■ ■ Meadows Church will meet thisSaturday, Feb. 22 at 1 p.m. at• the Fellowship Center with leaders for their regular I program. The business will ' include plans for a bake sale i; aiid yard sale to be held in ; March. If you are a member J please be sure to attend; if you f'y ate not but would like to be you t'.are invited to attend and find •'•out just what Girl’s Auxiliary really is. i;; The “Willing Workers” class of Green Meadows will be meeting this Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Gray ^Matthews. Some special business will be discussed. Also■ everyone is asked to bring along some items for a . sale, hand' crafts, baked goods, etc. : All proceeds will go into the organ fund which is a special j,- MacedoniaMoravian Newsf _____________________________ Rev; and Mrs. John Kapp,! members, friends and neigh­bors wish to express their■ sympathy to the family of Mr. Willie Howard who passed away• Sunday morning February 16th.;■ Those in Forsyth Hospital; Mr. Roy Smith, Mr. Jacob Long. In Baptist Hospital; Mr. ':Otis Hauser and in Davie ::County Hospital; Mrs. Virginia ; Beauchamp. Mr. Charlie Frye ■' returned home last week from .' the hospital. Remember these • along with others in your : prayers and with a get well ;:card.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix ^^and Brenda visited Mr. and ^ ^Mrs. Pink Hendrix last'Monday. The Adult Class number 1 met iat the church last Saturday .night and had supper at Sir George’s Restaurant in Win- ' ston-Salem with Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp as guest. There were twenty adults and three children. After supper the class was invited to the home of Mr. .and Mrs. George Wilson for a class meeting. They served • refreshments after the meeting. Everybody enjoyed themselves very much.: Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Mary Hendrix and Brenda visited Mrs. Dorothy Ellis last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink ! Hendrix in Iredell County last (.Sunday afternoon. They had coffee and cake with them. They were doing fine and en- I joyed visitors from Davie County. They find time to visit with you even though they are milking around four hundred twenty-five cows. But they enjoy being on a big farm. February 25th at 7:30 the Lola Rhonda Smith escorted by Ronnie Smith, Cindy Brewer escorted by Joe Brewer, Traci Dorsett escorted by Archie Dorsett, and Kendra Welch and Leia Welch escorted by Jim Welch.To make a perfect evening complete, the Brownies and their escorts enjoyed several games of Bingo.Indeed, the Brownie Scouts of Troop 96 and their “sweethearts” spent a most pleasurable evening! project of the class.Mr. John Winters condition is improving but it is still necessary that he receive daily treatments at the hospital.Mr. Fred White’s condition remains about the same. He is still a patient at the Clemmons Nursing Center.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester were luncheon guests of the Joe Langstons and Mrs. Bessie Smith who returned to the Langston home on Sunday following several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee.Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler and Mrs. Ruth Parker have returned to their home in Baltimore. They had ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler home on Friday from Marion where they had been attending the funeral and burial of Mr. Wheeler’s brother, Harry Wheeler, who died rather suddenly on Mond^ at the Pell Care Nursing Home. He had been in declining health the past few years.Mr. Willie Howard died on Sunday morning about 11 a.m. at Davie County Hospital where he had been taken earlier in the morning. Mr. Howard had suffered many years with a crippling arthritic condition but had remained able to get out to the stores and around some until the past several months. His condition had completely confined him. He was a lifetime resident of this area.In times of sorrow there is so little friends can do or say that helps much, but the thoughts of many are with the relatives of these two families presently as they experience this time of sorrow and we share the ache in the hearts of our friends and neighbors.Naaman Smith is back home after having to return to the hospital last Thursday for some further surgery on his foot from an injury he received several months ago. Mocks News The United Methodist Women met at the church for their February meeting. The president, Mrs. Helen Johnson presided. Mrs. Jean Phelps gave the program.Those visiting Mrs. Margaret Carter recently were Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork, Mrs. Helen Peters, Mrs. Shirley Stanley and Mrs. Dot McGraw of Winston.Miss Cindy Brewer of near Smith Grove was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cindy Phelps.Wayne Myers of Yadkinville spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Emma Myers who has been sick for the past several months and was able to attend worship service Sunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Reich of Germantown visited Mrs. 0. B. Jones Sun­ day.Dickey Crater and boys Fox and Chip of Gaffney, S.C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Thursday. Chief Of Hobos By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Jeff Davis Is dead —so the news release stated. He died at the age of 84. My first encounter with Davis was when I worked a summer in New York with the Inner Mission Society of Manhattan.Grandpa Brown and I had just crossed Broadway at 96th Street. There he was —Jeff Davis, the world-famous hobo. A crowd had gathered. The holM's language was eloquent, flawless. Grandpa inquired about the fellow. A young man, hearing his question answered, "The man on the soap box is Jeff Davis, the famous hotx).” Grandpa shook his head. A hobo —famous? How could that be?Davis was Ulking as it he had four years of public speaking in a university. Offering a striking appearance, his hair was snow-white. Could he have a wig? No —his hair was too natural. Compelling eyes. . .a handsome fellow he was.To be “chief” even among hobos was something. Perhaps his popularity satisfied his ego. . .a substitute for other marks he tailed to make as he traveled the road of life. Who could be sure? Why would a guy with this much brain and striking appearance be a hobo? And be proud of his status.Here was a man —I reasoned —who had somehow missed his mark in life. And yet, we all miss our mark to some degree. Who Is he who is the man he might have been.Some BIT OF LIFE had twisted the reasoning of Jeff Davis.. .Perhaps? FRED LONG JR. Fred Long Named Of Morticians Fred D. Long, Jr., associated with the Summersett Funeral Home in Salisbury, has been installed as president of the Eighth District Morticians Society. The Eighth District Is com­posed of funeral directors in seven counties, including Rowan, Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Stokes, Surry and Forsyth. ,Other' officers installed were vice president. Jack Long of Thomasville; secretary- treasurer, Carl Gentry of Yadkinville; and two members to the board of directors, R. 0. Kirkman of Lexington and Jack Briggs of Denton. Mr. Long, a native of Mocksville, is married to the former Glenda Madison. Chiciien Pie Supper At Wm. R. Davie The William R. Davie Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pie supper on May 10. It will be held at the fire depart­ ment. Legion Commander Robert F. Thies On February 3rd, 1975, at 1 p.m. Robert F. Thies, Commander of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post No. 174 of the American Legion, died at the Davie County Hospital following a heart attack.Commander Thies was born May 12,1916 to the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thies of Dunkirk, N. Y. where he grew to manhood on his father’s dairy farm. He lived in the Dunkirk, N. Y. area until World War II when he entered the U. S. Air Force. During, his service he received the American Theatre Medal' the European Theatre of Operations Medal, the Good Conduct Medal, and the Victory Medal. He served with distinction in the European Theatre for 18 months. He was discharged at Fort Bragg on December 9,1945 and at that time decided to make his home in North Carolina. He had married Ruby M. Moody of Siler City on December 18, 1941 at Brocton, N. Y. Commander Thies was dedicated to his family, God and country and of course the local legion post which he helpted to reactivate.In September 1974 efforts began to reactivate an American Legion Post here in Mocksville. Thies took a great interest in this venture and with his influence and work saw the post officially formed on October 22, 1974 and he elected as its first commander.Immediately Commander Thies began to press, forward in all areas of American Legion work. He lived to see many of his dreams started and in the planning stage.Commander Thies was a two time "Go-Getter” qualifier in the area of membership in a period of two and one half months and was recognized and honored for this achievement by the North Carolina Department of the American Legion. On February 6, 1975, at 2:30 p.m. Commander Thies went to his final rest under the flag of his beloved country and received his final salute with full military honors by representatives of other posts throughout the state. His own Post No. 174 performed the final salute in a manner that seemed to say: “Mr. Commander, your comrades of Post 174 salute you, your efforts, and that for which you stood! ” Douthit Circle will meet at the “E lX .* K “rC i,.v.C lu b To Sell Barbeque For Easter night at their home in Clem- Tiie North Davie Ruritan Club mons with six members „.j|) sej) barbecued shoulders present. They also had some for the Easter holiday season, visitors. The children enjoyed xo place orders, call Jerry themselves very much. Anderson at 492-7157 or JimMr. and Mrs. Ken Walker Eaton at 493-4144. gave the Junior High's a• Valentine Party last Saturday night at the church.Mrs. Nannie .^mith of Port- . smouth, Virginia is visiting with her son David and family. Adversity A noble heart like the sun, showeth its greatest coun­tenance In its lowest estate.Sir P. Sidney How many cigarettes a day doesyou^lld smoke? When a chiW tjreathes aif filed with cigaretle sit can be as bad as it he actually smoked the cigarette himselt Attend Our Five Day Stop Smoking Plan Sunday March 2 nd - 7:30 p.m.Davie County Public Library C o n d u c te d B y D r . B e n R ic h a r d s , D r . F ra n c is S la te A n d P a sto r L o n n ie L ib e lt FR ii to the Publle Library INrns _ A d v e n tis ts S p o n s o r S to p S m o k in g P la n For some llmt- iiou' wc have been Increasing our collection of paper backs. New and non­fiction paperbacks are shelved next to the other new books and the light fiction is shelved in the stacks. Many of the titles will be of special interest to young adults, since they often prefer the convenience of paperbacks, but there is something for everyone, and books on current topics often come out in paperback first. Try to spend a few minutes looking over our many new paperbacks. Next Monday at 7:00 our film program continues with another movie you won’t want to miss. Make your plans to go now. The display of beautiful laces Is commanding a great deal of attention and admiration. It will be in the vestibule exhibit case through February. Another item of interest which is presently being shown in the library Is the 1886 silver trowel which was presented to Center United Methodist Church by the exchange minister from the Methodist church in Tyldesley, England last summer. This bears an Inscription indicating that it was used In laying a memorial stone in the New Wesleyan Chapel at Tyldesley on April 23, 1886, and it is a prized possession of the Davie County church. Our thanks to Mr. Bill Seaford, Chairman of the Ad­ministrative Board of the Center United Methodist Church for allowing its use. In the library. Local NAACP Plans Meeting The Davie County Chapter of the NAACP will have their regular meeting Tuesday, January 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock, Sr., Community Center. Members are advised to note the change to regularly scheduled meetings on the 4th Tuesday in the month instead of the 3rd. Lodge Meeting The Farmington Masonic Lodge is having work in the 3 rd Degree Friday night, February 28, at 7:30 p.m. Visiting brothers are welcome.J. T. Green is master of the Lodge and John Hartman, Secretary.CooleemeeHomemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Friday, February 21, with Mrs. Grace Ridenhour at her home on Rocky Knoll at 7:30 p.m. The highlight of the meeting will be an auction sale. The Seventh-day Adventist church will sponsor a Five Day Stop Smoking Plan, at the Davie County Library, Sunday, March 2, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Lonny Liebelt says, “This is the fourth time that Dr. Ben Richards, Dr. Francis Slate and myself have been involved In this program here. It Is an exciting experience of group therapy, four Interesting films and a five day control program. Thousands of Individuals have gotten the victory over tobacco through this plan, and it Is hoped that many more from Davie County will enjoy happier lives and better health because of this Five Day Slop Smoking Plan.”A new film, entitled. I’m Sorry Baby, gives detail on pre­natal influence of tobacco and will be especially interesting to prospective mothers. The time and place again - March 2, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library of Mocksville. The program is free and all who are interested are urged to attend. Members of the Methodist church choir drove over to Fulp Moravian Church In Walnut Cove Sunday night to sing for the evening worship service at the request of their pastor the Rev. John Frank Frye. Following the song service the Rev. W. C. Anderson, pastor of the Methodist church delivered a sermon entitled "Hungering For God". Many of the Ad­ vance congregation also at­tended the service. Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton of Dandridge, Tenn. spent the weekend with her brother-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen. Kenneth Burton of Langdon, North Dakota spent a few days here with his family, Mrs. Burton and children Blaine and Gina. Mrs. Burton entered Whitaker Care in Winston- Salem on Monday for 10 days of treatments and therapy. Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston- Salem and daughter Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Shelby were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. last Wednesday afternoon. Billy Eagle of Greensboro has recently moved Into the home of his aunt Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Mr. Eagle plans to make his home with Miss Smithdeal. Everyone is invited to the Pork and Beff Barbecue held this Saturday at the Advance Fire Station. Proceeds will be used for The Boys Ranch. Several from our community attended the wedding of Miss Lynn Lanier and Jeffery Cor- natzer at the Fulton Methodist church Saturday afternoon. Among those attending were Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer and Miss Blanche Foster. Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday over-night guests of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Sprinkle of Greenwood Lake were visitors Sunday at the Methodist church. Mr. Lewis Hartman is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital in serious condition. Get well wishes are extended to him. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Julia Patton in the death of their sister Mrs. Lucy Shermer Morrison who passed away last Thursday at the Baptist hospital. Mr. Tom Browder underwent eye surgery for cataracts at Davie hospital last Tuesday, with Dr. Byerly Holt of Winston- Salem doing the surgery. Mr. Browder returned home Friday and Is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Clint Holder spent the weekend' with her sister Mrs. Ruth Joyce in Kernersville. While there, Mrs. Holder and Mrs. Joyce visited their mother, Mrs. Bessie Day, in the Ker­nersville Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. entertained Mr. Judd’s Sunday School Class, from the Church of The Brethren on West Clemmonsville Road, with a Valentine party at their home on Friday night. Eleven members and one visitor were present for the party. Mrs. John Beck of Lewisville and Mrs. Lawrence Cornatzer of Advance, Route 1, were Friday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Florence Mock and Miss Betty Cornatzer of Baltimore Road were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Baity. Mrs. W. R. Patterson visited Mrs. Sally Carter, Mrs. Della Essex and Mrs. Eliza Markland February 20th Thru 22n^ In Honor Of Geori^ We Have Chopped Our prices On The Cars Listed Bekw . .■ ■ 1968 Buick Skylark 2 Dr, Air 1970 Pontiac CatalinaBik4 Dr, Gld, 1969 Chevrolet Camaro 2 Dr, Yel, 1969 Pontiac LeMans I V h Dr. Gn. 1957 Chevrolet V4Ton Truck 1968 V,W,Fastbacl^2 Dr. Bl, 1969 Chrysler Newport 2 Dr. Gray 1968 V.W,Carmin Ghia 2 Dr. Gn. 1972 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr, Gm. 1971 Jeep 4 Wh, Drive Red i 1973 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Dr. Gld. 1947 Jeep 4 Wh. Drive Red * 1974 Chrysler New Yorker4 Dr. Gld.1973 Honda Motorcycle 350 1971 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr. Gm.1970 Ford Falcon 4 Dr, Bl,g 1966 Dodge Polara 2 Dr, Yel. 1968 Plymouth Fury III 2 Dr, Gld, 1973 Dodge Polara 4 Dr. Bm. 1971 Plymouth Cuda 2 Dr, Bl. 1970 Dodge Challenger 2 Dr. Yel 1970 Dodge Coronet Wagon Gn,i 1969 Dodge Coronet 2 Dr. Gm.1971 Pylmouth Fury Wagon Bm,1 1968 Dodge Polata 2 Dr. Bgh,1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blu*Wht. 1968 Dodge Polara 4 Dr. Bl,1972 Ford E-300 Van Blue d 1972 Ford Maverick 4 Dr, Bg.1964 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr, Wht, 1971 Ford L.T.D . 4 Dr. Bl, 1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 Dr. Wht, 1969 Ford Mustang 2 Dr, Bl, 1961 Ford '/4Ton Truck Bl,1 1971 Plymouth Fury III 2 Dr. Gld, 1969 Ford >>4 Ton Tm ck Gn, 1 1970 Plymouth Fury III 4 Dr. Gld.1973 Chevrolet n Ton Tm ck Bl, 1970 Plymouth Belvedere 2 Dr. Bgh, 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Dr, Red 1 1974 Plymouth Valiant 4 Dr, Gld, 1971 Ford L,T,D . 2 Dr, Wht, 1 1974 Plymouth Duster 2 Dr. Gn, 1974 Imperial Lebaron 4 Dr. Bm, WE THINK WE CAN SAVE YOU SOME MONEY. * Sa\esW'®'‘'^ J.D. Furches ir Richard Beeding if John Hendrix if Rex Davis if Troy McDaniel FURCHES MOTORS Depot strut Phone 634-5M8N^i”!i?!|lE„^-------------3861« 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERSdooleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD M ONDAY _____________________________________ THRU lO P H ItV IE m i^ ^ SATURDAY S U P E R M A R K E T U.S. CHOICE WESTERN — BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST IDEAL BREAD 3 — r/2 LB. LARGE ROLLS YOUR CHOICE FRESH M ILK 1 GAL. JUG 4 9 PURE — EXTRA — LEAN GROUND CHUCK c Lb.8 9 U.S. Choice - Extra Lean Boneless STEW BEEF 9 9 c Lb. U.S. CHOICE DELUXE CHUCK ROAST C Lb. SWIFT PREM. LUNCHEON MEAT r 7 9 RAGU ITALIAN COOKING SAUCE 79* INSTANT ASSORTED JELL-0 PUDDING $ |0 0 Boxai LYSOL SPRAY DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 2 'o.¥.7 9 KLEENEX WHITE or ASST. FACIAL TISSUE Boxes 7 0 ^ 0(200'i # M FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS ELECTRASOL 33 Oi. Box 6 9 ‘ LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 0i. Pkg.29< LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT 5 3 0i. Pkgs. $|00 HUNT — FRUIT PUDDING Asst.4 Cup Pack 5 9 ‘ Apple App*^Hl-C ASSORTEDDRINKS 49* U.S. CHOICE — BONELESS gm CHUCK ROAST 1 0 9 Lb. WHITES HOT DOG or HAMBURGER CHILI 8 0Z. PKG. 4 9 VALLEYDALE FRANKS r/2 LB. PKG. QUARTER PORK LOIN Sliced C ALL BRANDS SUGAR 5 - Lb. Bag 049 COBLE — 100% PURE — ASST. FLAVORSICE V2 GAL. CARTON CREAM 9 9 U.S. NO. 1 — ALL PURPOSE POTATOES - 7 9 FLORIDA ORANGES - 3 9 CALIFORNIA LEnucE ■“ 2 9 Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD cAVi Oz. Jar 1 3 GROUND BEEF U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST 0 9 Lb. BUNKER HILL GRAVY & BEEF CHUNKS IS-Oi. Can CARNATION _ ^ ^COFFEE-MATE 16 8 9 CARNATION HOT COCA MIX 6 ASSORTED FRISKIES DOG FOOD 17 BAGGIES TRASH BAGS “XfID'S 7 7 ‘ WRAP STRETCH SEAL 50 Ft. Si»3 3 PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 48 t $139 FIRESIDE SUGAR HONEY GRAHAM lib. Box 4 9 FIRESIDE COOKIES Asst. 3 z $|00 SKINNER'S THIN SPAGHETTI $100 Pkg. I REG. E. PERK. MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E 05 SMAorSIMALIC READYFEED BABY MILK„,s 79■ T Q C REGULAR 13 0Z QtS. / M LIQUID CANS Blake Smiley working on his latest antique-like gun cabinet. Note the ] used in construction. Story By Marlene Benson I Photos By James Barringer This chair was built from pieces of several genuine antique chairs. One of the front rungs was built by Smiley, but they are identical. Mr. Smiley built his little shop from any scrap lumber he could nail together.Blake Smiley Of Advance Antique Craftsman Another “Smiley antique” is the comer cabinet cabinet he built for his daughter. Blake Smiley of Advance builds antique­ like furniture and occasionally he builds reproductions of true antiques. Apparently, this is a hobby at which he is quite good. Sometime ago Smiley built a reproduction of an antique drop-leaf table for a Mocksville lady, who, because she needed the money, was going to sell her antique. Smiley told how the two tables were placed side-by-side and a customer bought his reporduction but paid the price of the antique. He says due to this unfortunate cir­ cumstance, he is thinking seriously about purchasing a wood-burning kit, with which to sign and date each piece he builds. Smiley, says building these antique-like pieces of furniture is strictly a hobby and not for the purpose of making a living. However, it was because of a severe heart attack at the age of 46 that this for­ mer truck driver was forced to retire and following his recovery, was able to pursue this hobby. He says he still has to be careful not to overdo it but works whenever he feels like it, whether it is one hour or all day. His main objective during these past ten years since his retirement, was to build each of his nine children at least one piece of furniture. This he has accompolished - and more. He works in a little building behind his home, which he calls his “shack". This he built from scrap lumber and is quite pleased as it does serve his purpose. Even as a boy, Smiley says he always dreamed of having a hobby such as this. He enjoys building these pieces without using nails. It’s much more of a challenge to use wooden pegs and glue to put the pieces together. He agrees that it takes much longer and requires more detailed work, but he feels it’s worth it. By doing so, each piece has the looks of a genuine an­ tique. On occasions, Smiley does build a piece to use in trade for something he wants. Like the gun case he built for a man in exchange for some walnut wood. He also traded some guns and fishing equipment for tools. Smiley says he has done some refinishing work for others, but he does not do this on a regular basis. There are only two pieces in the antique line of furniture, which he says he wants to build for himself... a pie safe and a corner cupboard. The designs on the furniture he builds are cut with a shaper instead of a bench saw, which he says most designers prefer to use. The shaper works better for him, however, he says all he knows about this hobby is just what he has learned on his own. He built a beautiful dresser from birch and stained in antique cherry and gave it to his wife for Christmas. Like most pieces it was an original. “I start from scratch and design most pieces as I go,” he says. He has also made each daughter a cedar chest and wooden compote. In his home he has one chair, which was actually rebuilt from parts of several other antique chairs of chestnut wood. He did build one rung which matches the others so perfectly that even he doesn't know which was from the genuine antique and which was his. Smiley says whenever he needs hinges, he prefers to use "butterfly” or “butt” hinges, but is not always able to find them. He is now working on a gun case for himself and says he will later replace these hinges. Although he never uses nails when building furniture, he does use an oc­ casional screw, but he manages to put them where they never show. Would you believe a room could be built from old shipping crates? There is such a room, recently added to the Smiley house. Mr. Smiley says his son worked at a camper place and brought him the old shipping crates and other discarded materials whith which he added a room. The insulation used for lining the campers, is now on the walls and ceiling of this room, previously destined to be a den but one his daughters has taken it for her bedroom. The door is made from wide boards or planks and he has a wooden slide-type latch on it, which is unique, to say the least. Smiley may be disabled so that he can not hold a regular job, but he gets a great deal of satisfaction from what he is able to do, especially the pieces he builds for his family. "That is what this is all about,” he says, “things to keep in the family for generations to come.” “The Lord blessed me with enough stuff on hand to trade for tools and to build this little shack from any scrap of wood I could nail together,” he said, “and I’m happy with it.” H ie room Smiley built from old shipping crates, insulation and other discarded materials. A wooden sUde>type latch is quite unique for this century. Smiley’s pride and joy is the dresser he built for his wife for Christmas. 2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 O p tim is tT o U se VFW H u t A n d F a c ilit ie s Through an act of unparalleled I ^ « 4 generosity the local VFW Post has made possible the expansion of Mocksvllle’s newest civic organization, the Optimist Club.In a meeting Saturday afternoon, represenatives of the VFW Post and the Optimist Club formalized an agreement transfering the VFW hut and land, op­ posite the Mocksville water filtration plant, for use by the Optimists. This was done in order that the property might be put to the fullest use, In light of the steady dcclinc in VFW ranks, and represents intra-organlzatlon cooperation at its best.While the VFW will continue to meet, as will its auxiliary, in the usual way, the Optimists will shortly embark on a renovation ind building project designed to transform the property into a viable base for their many activities. The property includes the VFW hut and beautiful wooded tract.of seven acres.Mayor Arlen DeVito said: “This is the greatest thing that could happen to the Optimist Club," and no one in attendance could disagree.The Optimist Club will kick off its building fund drive by awarding an all- expense paid trip to Florida’s Disneyworld to some lucky person on March 29th. This trip for two includes Air Force ac­comodations, a rental car, and admission to Disneyworld. Full details concerning eligibility for consideration for this award may be obtained from any Optimist or at B. C. Moores, Davie Jewelers, Wilkins Drugs, Swicegood Realty, and a number of other places throughout the county. -.‘oH CIul „ the agreement to share bouse and property last Saturdai Signing ubhouse and property last Saturday Humphrey, President of the Mocksville Optimist the VFW were Carl Club, and James Swicegood, Commander of the VFW Post 4024. Taking part in the proceedings, standing left to right: Clay Allen, past VFW Post Commander; George McIntyre, Secretary and Treasurer of the Optimist Club; Arlen DeVito, Director of the OpUmist Club; Kermit Smith. Quartermaster of the VFW Post; Jimmy Roberson, member of the Optimist Club and Scoutmaster; Sidney Gerner, trustee of the VFW Post: Johnny Hendrix, Vice President of the Mocksville Optimist Club. '■m ‘ -'A U.viVFW and Optimist Club representatives walk over grounds on which the club building is located. w :■-If Story and Photos by Jeff Ayers Both clubs can now look forward to on the site. -........................ ,the recreational facilities / Super Dollar Store Has New Manager Announcement has been made that the local Super Dollar Store located in Lowe’s Shopping Center on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, has a new manager, Mrs. Annie N. Waters.Mrs. Waters, with 23 years of retail experience, has been witfi Super Dollar stores for about d year in Troutman, N.C. She transferred to the local store three weeks ago. Mrs. Waters is married and has three sons and is a member of the Baptist Church. Ben. H. Hood, supervisor, states, “we feel sure that Mrs. Waters will be able to serve this community as manager of our store and she looks forward to having residents come in and meet her personally.” Mrs. Melanie Carter Stanley, a native of Mocksville, is the assistant manager of the local store. She has been associated with Super Dollar for the past two years. She is married and is a member of the Baptist Church. “I am looking forward to meeting and serving you at the Super Dollar Store," said Mrs. Stanley.Mrs. Patricia Rivers, also a native of Mocksville, is sales clerk at the local store. She has been with the company for three months. She is also of the C o o le e m e e N e w s Mrs. Waters Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock were hosts at a family dinner on Sunday at their home in Cooleemee. Guests were Mrs. Hancocks children and their families. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner, Eric and Elaine of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Larken Baggett of Petersburg, Virginia, Mrs. Sue Steele and children, Les, Carol and Salynn of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Price and Quenna of Cooleemee. The Bob Hayes family moved Monday from Edgewood Circle (o Brevard due to Mr. Hayes’ job transfer. Mrs. Rivers Baptist faith.“I am looking forward to having you and your friends come in and for me to have the opportunity to serve you,” said Mrs. Rivers. CONTACT Will Have Meeting Feb. 25 The regular CONTACT meeting will be in the form of a covered dish supper in the B. C.Brock, Sr., Community Center cafeteria at 7 p.m. on February 25. All members are urged to be present. New class members wishing _ . _ to train for CONTACT work D em O C rdtS TO may IStlll enroll or already trained workers wishing to renew or refresh their knowledge may do so. Call 634- 3415 for reservations. Richard Smith and son, Barry, of Charlotte were the Sunday night, guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Center Street. Mr. Noah Grimes is a patient E X T R A S P E C I A L 1 Week Only B assett 3 P c. E a r ly A m e r ic a n E n g lis h P u b S ty le I n H e r e u lo n P la id Regular I^ CQ O O $599.00 B assett E a r ly A m e r ic a n P in e LIVINGROOM FURNITURE LOVESEATS- CHAIRS-HIDE-BEDS ^ c c- We Have The F a c t o r i/* SelectedMaterials B»oular $319.00 2 P c . S o fa & *148“$299.96 7 P c. R e d & B la c k S p a in is h D in e tte & C h a irs Regular $1 JQOO $199.00 N a tio n a l M attre ss & B o x S p rin g (F o a m M attre ss) Regular ^79® * $119.00-2 Pc. ' Rew $199.00-$249.00 Values Work Done At Reasonble Prices— Free Estimate At Home Or Store. (CAR AND TRUCK SEATS COVERED) Special On Car Seats I Front And Back Seats In Special MaterialLarge Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture E d w a rd s F u rn itu re & U p h o l C o . Have Supper The Davie Democratic Party will sponsor a covered dish supper at the Davie High School Cafeteria Friday, March 28, beginning at 6:30 p.m. En­ tertainment will be provided by Richard Hendrix.The public is cordially invited to attend and participate. All Democrats are urged to attend. Pickup Overturns Down Embankment A1952 Ford pickup went out of control and down an em­bankment February 12th around 11:55 p.m. on US 601, 6.4 miles north of Mocksville. The driver, Phillip Gray Dinkins, 20, of Yadkinville Rt. 4 was not injured and left the scene without reporting the accident.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran off the road on right, lost control, crossed to left and went down embankment.Damage was estimated at $200.Dinkins was charged with improper registration, no in­ surance and failure to report an accident, i I at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment since last week. Mrs. Coy Miller returned home last week from Davie Hospital where she had surgery last week. She is much im­ proved. Mrs. Albert Wagner has returned to her home on Cross Street after a two weeks visit in Bremen, Georgia with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wagner. Mrs. Evie Hayes has been transferred from Rowan Memorial Hospital to the NC.. Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem where she is undergoing additional treatment. She is improving. Marie Osborne was moved Saturday from Davie Hospital to the Nurse Care Center in Salisbury. Seaford Heads Young Republicans The Young Republican Club met Monday, February 17th, in the Court House. Officers chosen for the new year include: J. C. Seaford, chairman; Sarah Walker, vice chairman; Patsy Goss, secretary; Gil Davis, treasurer; board of directors, Rufus Brock, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Kermit Smith and Dwayne Smith; Wade Leonard, legal counselor.During the business session, the members voted to cancel the March meeting. The next meeting is scheduled for April 28th. (Members are asked to note that the meeting has been changed to the 4th Monday of the month).Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, February 24, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. This will be a special meeting as all members having bir­thdays during the month of February will be honored and there will also be an old- fashioned chicken stew. All members are asked to bringKntlll Cash on the barrel, bucket and box. $U)OOffI coupon I I rrthc- O'ig.' • 75«Offcoupon SOCOff]coupon t «nd an ' • I f '.1 I on l»e Dinnati al Mnlv<k>">» iJufKH' IC fltu' W*' ’><■<I L i»ircK-yh I OK*. I OUc ir,.u„,n I II .ni< n'c I I .iri4 O.W e-**r1 i*. ...... I I .n.n Uo c v'-pur. I I Offer Good Only In Mocksville j Offer I Expires j February I 23rd In Mocksville 601 North Students at Pinebrook Elementary School gave a Valentine’s Day program. Talent Show Is Held At Pinebrook A talent showwas held Friday in Suite 3 of the Pinebrook Elementary School in ob­ servance of Valentine Day. The program began with a teacher (Mr. Barnhardt) playing the piano. Paula Grissette then played “The Entertainer” on the piano. Susan Dulin and Maurica Miller danced to “Kung Fu Fighting”. Later in the program Robert Carson, Willie Smith, and Mike Smith danced to the same song.Craig Cochrane, Donna Blal.-ly, Kim Foster, Chester Bowlc.^. Lisa Sloan, Pam Crawford and April Harper performed a skit. Christine Holt and Nellie Doby did stunts to the song, “You’re So Vain”.“The Sweethearts” , Hugh Quinn and Mike Anderson, then performed, followed by Fred Borgman with some card tricks. The show was concluded when Phyllis Barnes, Sheri Baynes, Levone Parish and Darlene Sutherland sang. AmputeesA new Veterans Ad­ministration center specializing in treatment for amputees, opened recently at the Denver VA hospital, increased to 20 the number of these centers operating in the country. Three Vehicles And Boat In Wreck On US 64 Three vehicles and a boat wore involved in a wreck February 11th around 8:25 a.m. on US 64, 2.5 east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Tommie Wade Holmes, 36, of Lexington, N. C., towing a boat; a 1962 Old- smobile operated by Charles Richard Myers, 17, of Advance; and a 1971 International operated by Ronald Duane White, 27, of Thomasville. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter said his in­ vestigation showed that the Holmes vehicle towing the boat had stopped in the west travel lane on US 64 due to traffic stopping in front of him. The Myers vehicle, also traveling west, stopped behind the Holmes vehicle. The vehicle being operated by White failed to get stopped and ran into the Myers vehicle forcing it into the Holmes vehicle.Damage to the Holmes vehicle was estimated at $25 and $100 to the boat; damage to the Myers vehicle was estimated at $250; and damage to the White vehicle was estimated at $600.White was charged with following too close. L_____________________________I For Good TV Reception C h a n n e l M a s te r Has Ice And Wind Upset Your Channel Reception? Let Us Install Channel Master’s Qunatam Antenna For Better TV Reception! D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o . At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEF N o rth P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e T o u rn a m e n t G e ts U n d e rw a y The Davie High boys will meet South Iredell at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the North Peidmont Conference basketball tour­nament that got underway Wednesday with three games.The Davie girls were scheduled to play East Rowan Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. provided they defeated West Rowan in a playoff game Tuesday night. Davie and West Rowan ended the regular season tied for 8th place In the conference necessitating the playoff.The North Piedmont Con­ference tournament is being held at the Catawba College Goodman Gymnasium. The East Rowan boys and girls are top seeded after winning undisputed conference championships.The tournament, which began Wednesday, willchampionship Monday. windupgames withon Volleyball The Mocksvtllc Rccrcation Program will organize a men's volleyball league lo begin ploy In March. Anyone who Is Interested In fielding a team or who would like more In­ formation please call Arnie Harpe, recreation director, otA women's physical fitness program is scheduled to stort In March at the Mocksvllle Gym. For more In­formation. coll Horpe at the recreotion office. Davie High Baseball Team Sets 15 Games The Davie High baseball team will play a fifteen game schedule commencing March 21st. Theschedule is as follows;March 21 - Davie at N. Davidson.March 25 - Davie at N. Rowan.March 28 - N. Stanly at Davie. April 1 - Davie at W. Rowan. April 8 • Mooresville at Davie (N).April 11 - Davie at E. Rowan (N).April 15 - N. Iredell at Davie (N).April 18 - Davie at S. Iredell. April 22 - Davie at S. Rowan JIM BAIRRINGER Fishing Variety In N .C. The North Carolina Division o f Economic Development Travel section has come up with a report on Spring Fishing Variety in North Carolina. The report deals with mountain fishing. In spring, mountain lakes produce several popular sportTish. The most popular are largemouth and smallmouth bass, walleye and trout. Fontana Lake, near Bryson City, has good fishing in April and May for the fish mentioned above, plus crappie and white bass. Rental boats, motors and guides are availabe at commercial docks on the west end near Fontana Village and on the east end near Bryson City. CJieoah Lake heads at the Fontana Dam trallrace and offers excellent fishing for brook trout. Rental Boats are not available, but there is a free public camp area below Fontana Dam. Near Cheoah near Robbinsville is Santeellah Lake. Spring fishing for largemouth bass and walleye is good. The state record tor both these species were caught here. Rental boats, motor and guide services are available. Fishing Lake Chatuge during March and April is quite good for large-mouth, crappie and smallmouth bass. Chatuge is southwest of Hayesvilie on the North Carolma-Georgia Line. Fishing licenses are reciprocal with Georgia. Rental boats are available at a dock near Hayesvilie. The trout in the mountains will get a break during March for restocking. Then over 1800 miles of trout streams in Western North Carolina will be open for trout anglers. There are three species of trout available —rainbow, brook and brown trout. For the most part, it is a wild trout fishery. Stocking only supplements the wild population. Regulations applying to state-managed trout streams tall into three categories —trophy, native, and general trout waters. Trophy waters have restrictive regulations on si£e, lure and creel limit. Native and general stream regulations are less restrictive. Cost for non-resident fishing license is $2.25 for one day, $4.25 for five days and $9.50 for a year A non-resident trout fishing license is $4.25. A game L an^ Use Permit costing $6.00 is required for fishing public trout waters on game lands. Girls Tennis Team Sciiedule The tournament champion will advance lo the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association next week at Catawba. In case a regular-season champion also wins the tournament, the tourney runnerup will advance to the WNCHSAA event.Several ties in the final (N)‘April 25 - W. Iredell at Davie (N).April 29 - E. Rowan at Davie (N).May 2 - Davie at N. Iredell. May 6 - S. Iredell at Davie (N).May 9 - S. Rowan at Davie (N).May 13 - Davie at West Iredell.The play-off between the two top winners is set for May 16.All games are scheduled for 4 p.m. with the exception of those followed by (N) which will be at 7:30 p.m. standings were broken Monday night when WNCHSAA executive secretary W. C. Clary of Winston-Salem held a drawing. The Davie boys drew fifth place after a tie with West Rowan in the boys division. In the girls division, Mooresville drew fifth place after a deadlock with North Davidson.Tournament Schedule Wednesday 5:00 - South Iredell vs Mooresville (girls)6:30 - East Rowan vs West Rowan - Davie County playoff winner (girls)8:00 - East Rowan vs Mooresville (boys)Thursday 5:00 - South Rowan vs North Davidson (girls) 6:30 - North Stanly vs North Iredell (girls)8:00 - North Davidson vs North Stanly (boys)Fridoy5;00 - South Iredell - Mooresville winner vs East Rowan - West Rowan or Davie County winner (girls)6:30 - South Iredell vs Davie NorthNorthwinner - West North County (boys)8:00 - South Rowan vs West Rowan (boys) Saturday 5:00 - South Rowan Davidson winner vs Stanly - North Iredell (girls)6:30 - South Rowan Rowan winner vs Davidson - North Stanly winner (boys)8:00 - East Rowan ■ Mooresville winner vs South Iredell - Davie County winner (boys) Monday 6:30 - girls championship game8:00 - boys championship game South Rowan Defeats Davie In Monday Games The Davie High girls tennis team will participate this year in six regular season matches beginning April 15th. The schedule is as follows:April 15... N. Rowan at Davie.April 18 ... Davie at W. Rowan.April 22 ... S. Rowan at Davie. April25...DavieatN. Rowan. April 29 ... W. Rowan at Davie. May 2 ... Davie at S. Rowan. The Bi-Conference Meet is set for Asheboro on May 8 and 9. The Association Meet will be at Shelby on May 15 and 16. ^hUghts Channel 2 wfmytv Thursday 8:00 p.m. - KKK" "The FBI vs the Friday 11:30 p.m. MOVIE CBS I.ATE The drama, based on actual FBI files, details the brutal Mississippi murder of three civil rights workers. Friday 1:0U p.m. Friends" "Ben", starring Lee Harcourt Montgomery. A young boy strikes up an unusual friendship with an army of rats which has Sandra and descended upon the city of Los Angeles. Guest: Mart Hulswit, Dr. Saturday Ed Bauer of "The Guiding 3;0U p.m. • N C State vs Light." Clenison 4:3(1 p.m. - "Merv Griffin 11:30 p.m. ■ I.ATE MOVIE Show""House un Green Apple Guests: Paul Anka, Hoy Hoad" stars Christopher Clark and Diana Trask. George as a crazed husband implicaled in the murder of »:u« p.m. - "The FBI vs the his wife KKK" _____________ Watch Bob Garner’s MAIN STREET Davie High lost a doubleheader to South Rowan on Monday night to close out regular season play.The loss gave the War Eagles a conference record of 11 wins and 9 losses, which was the same overall, and a fifth place finish in the conference. The Davie girls finished tied for 8th with West Rowan, with a conference record of 7 wins 13 losses, and B-14 overall.In the girls game Monday night South Rowan spotted Davie an 11-point lead with 3 minutes left in the game only to come charging back to grab a 66-65 victory.In the girls game, Davie County built up what appeared to be an insurmountable 63-52 lead. South fought back and cut the lead to 65-56 with a minute and a half left in the game.In the final 1:30 of the game. South outscored Davie County, 10-0, After making it 65-58 with 1:20 to go, the South girls converted three straight Davie County turnovers into easy baskets in just 26 seconds.Terri Weaver, Beverly Rhyne and Pam Jordan all hit layups to make it 65-64 with 54 seconds left in the game. After Davie County missed two free throws and South missed one, Davie had the ball with 26 seconds left.The War Eagles attempted to run the clock out, but threw the ball out of bounds and South tooii over possession with 14 seconds left.With seven seconds remaining South's Weaver attempted an eight-foot shot that missed, but Mary Cress grabbed the rebound and scored with three seconds left to give South the win.Jordan led South scorers with 16 points. She was followed by Weaver with 12 and Cress and Rhyne with 10 apiece. Ronda Smoot had 21 points and Margaret Goodlett 15 for the losers.In the boys game, both teams played like the game meant little - which it did. South’s two big men - Bobby Barnes and Robert Brawley ■ led the win. The two combined for 37 points and 33 rebounds.Barnes hit nine field goals, added four free throws and pulled down 11 rebounds while scoring 22 points. Brawley had' seven field goals and a free throw for 15 points. He also pulled down an incredible 22 rebounds - only seven less than the entire Davie County team.James Allen had 17 points in the win and Terry Livingston had 10. Leading Davie County was Robert Pulliam with 29. G Irli G>miDAVIE COUNTY 1651 - Grjnl 4, Alhey4. SmoQt 21. Howard 5. Howell 9. Goodlett»5, Hutchens B.SOUTH ROWAN U6> - Miller J. Jordan16, Hoffman 6, Cress to, Weaver 13,Whitley. Rhyne 10, Karrlker 2. Eury 5,Patterson 3.Score t>y periods period behind Donnie Williams.Williams scored 14 points in the final quarter as North rallied to tie the score with about two minutes remaining. But Davie's Robert Pulliam hit the first of two free throws. He then missed the second, grabbed his own rebound and scored again to ice the win.Pulliam led Davie with 28 points. He was followed by Dwayne Grant with 22 points and Larry Mock with 11. Girls GameNORTH ROWAN (25) -Henderson 4, W.Garrison 6, Williams 9, Denny ], Everhart4, Rusher, Lelchman, Brandt. Weant.Norman.DAVIE COUNTY (Sfl) -Howard 17.Howell 3, Goodlett 3, Smoot 14. Hutchens 8.Athey 2. Dixon 4. Bean J, Gram 4,Kimberly 2, Seals.Score by quarters:North Rowan 4 > t »-2SDavie County 14 is 12 17—M Boys Gam*NORTH ROWAN (66) -G rubb 9.Thomapson S, Thomas u , Williams 23, Craig Michael Michael Is Tournament Standout For Davie Hobson 6, Hubbard 3. Sturgis 4. Baker 2 D AVIE COUNTY <72J .-MOCkWilkinson 7. Pulilam 28, Grant 22, Wilson 4,Coiart.Score by Quarters;North Rowan 17 14 19Davie Couflty U 14 24 i»—72 Craig Michael made the "best showing" according to wrestling coach Steve Roeder in the Association Tournament on February 13-15. Pinebrook Students Attend Events The Pinebrook Trojans went to the NAIA track meet at the Greensboro Colisuem February 15th. They left from school at 4:30 Saturday and returned at 12:00.The 5th and 6th grade basketball teams are going to see the Harlem Globtrotters on Saturday, March 1st, at, the Winston-Salem Coliseum. Michael scored the most points of anyone on the Davie team with ten. The Davie wrestlers chalked up a total of 25‘/i points overall.A senior, Michael had a 9-5 record for the season and finished fourth in the 140 pound class in the tournament. He was also nominated for all­ conference in wrestling. South Rowan won the tour­ nament with Davie County finishing 15th out of 34 teams. Their “middle of the pack" finish was partially due to some very tight matches, including close losses by Craig’s brother Jim and Curtis Stiles. Davie Has Three Boys In Top Scoring Davie County finished the 1974-75 regular basketball season with three boys among the top 11 conference scoring leaders and two girl cagers in the top ten girl scorers.Davie’s Robert Pulliam finished only .4 points behind South Rowan’s Campbell, the North Piedmont scoring leader. Pulliam had a 21.3 average for the season.Dwayne Grant was the third leading scorer in the con­ference, averaging 19.5 points a game for Davie during the season.A Davie player also pulled down the number 11 scoring slot with Larry Mock scoring an BOYS Player, Team TP G Avg. Campbell, S. ItedcU 478-22 21.7Pulliam, Davie County 427 20 21.3Grant, Davie County 390 20 19.5Abel, E. Rowan 414 22 18.8Walker, Mooresville 411 .23 17.8Waugh, W. Iredell 363 21 17.2Cloer, N. Daviiison 372 23 16.1Mauldin, N. Stanley _310 20 15.5 Hairston, N. Davidson 339 23 14.7 Barnes, S. Rowan 318 22 14.4 Mocit, Davie County 276 20 13.8 GIRLS .Morrow, S. Iredell 685 23.29.7Hayes, N. Davidson,527 22 23.9Earnhardt. E. Rowan 472 23 20.5Kmircy. N. Stanley 391 19 20.5Morgan, W. Rowan 346 22 15.7Johnston. Moores' illc 343 22 15.5Chambers, W. IredeU 297 21 14.1Coggins, Mooresville 208 15 13.8Smoot, Davie County 274 22 12.4Hutchens, Davie County 261 22 11.8 D ivlt County « a IJ ll-»5Soutn ftotnn l« II 10 l l - « Boys GameDAVIE COUNTY 170) - Cozhrt 7. Short, Mock 10. Grant 16. Wilson 4. Wilkinson 9, Pulliam 29.SOUTH ROWAN (73) - Allen 17, Reid 6, Livingston to. Barnes 22, Fowler 2 Corriher. Seagie 1, Brawley 1}Score by periods Track Team Announces Meets For 1975 Davie County South Rowan II U 17 U-70 23 U II U -7) Davie dealt North Rowan another North Piedmont Conference high school basketball doubleheader loss Friday night. The Davie girls coasted to a 58-25 victory, then the boys held off a North rally to win, 72-66.The loss was the North's girls 55th straight in NPC com­petition. They are now 0-19 this season in the league and 1-20 overall. For the Davie girls, it was their seventh win in 19 outings in the NPC and left them with an 8-13 overall mark. Connie Howard scored 17 points and Ronda Smoot added 14 points to lead Davie. Toni Williams led North Rowan with nine points. Davie jumped out to a 14-4 lead at the end of the first period and grabbed a 29-11 halftime advantage. At the close of three periods it was 31-17.In the boys game, Davie County moved out to a 54-16 lead through three periods, but North Rowan rallied in the final The Davie High track team will participate in six regular season meets commencing March 25th. The schedule is as follows:March 25 ... North Iredell, West Rowan, S. Iredell, N. Davidson. W. Iredell at Davie. March 28 ... S. Rowan, N. Stanly, N. Davidson, W. Iredell at Davie.April 8 ... S. Rowan, ,E. Rowan, Davie, Mooresville at North Rowan.April 11 ... E. Rowan S. Vehicles In Collision On US 601 North Two vehicles collide last Friday around 8 a.m. on US 601 at Sam's Country Kitchen just north of Mocksviile. Involved was a 1970 Toyota operateld by Cynthia Hardy Wadsworth 20 of Boone and a 1974 Plymouth operated by Brenda Gaither Robinson, 25, of Mocksviile Rt. 6.State Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter said his in­vestigation showed that the Wadsworth vehicle, with two passengers, had stopped in the Davie High Golfers To Participate In Eight Matches Davie High golfers will participate in 8 meets this year. The schedule is as follows:March 20 ... all schools at East Rowan, 2:30.March 27 ... all schools at SJth Iredell, 2:30.Ipril 3 ... all schools at Mooresville, 2:30.April 10... all schools at North Stanly, 2:30..April 17 ... all schools at South Rowan, 2:30.April 24 ... all schools at Davie County, 2:30.May 1 ... all schools at West Rowan, 2:30.May 5 ... Conference meet at East Rowan. Parents VS Teacher Game Saturday Night At Farmington A parent-teacher basketball game will be held at the Far­ mington gymnasium on February 20th at 7:30 p.m.All proceeds from the game will be used to send the Pinebrook Cheerleaders to camp.If interested in participating in the game contact Mrs. Barbara Sloan or one of the cheerleaders. Jayvees Topple North Rowan’s Junior Cavaliers defeated Davie County, 53-42, at the North gym Friday afternoon.David Herndon fired in 19 points to lead North’s attack. Leonard Alexander followed with 13. William Goodlett led Davie County with 20.Scoring summary: MORTH ROWAN 153) - ,5"')!''^2. Alexander 13, Herndon 19. Camp 4,To« ^'OAVIE^COUNTY (421 — Bevlfli 3, Cl?mer!t J. cS lIln 3, G ^ le tt 20 Lawloln3. Miller 5. Watkins 1. Thompson 5, Martin. Piedmont Standings (PtnalNORTH PIEDMONT CO NFSRiN CE East Rowan North Davidson South Rowan South Iredell OavleCouniy West Rowan North Stanly Mooresville North Iredell West Iredell North Rowan OIRLS East Rowan North Stanly South Rowan South Iredell Mooresville North Davidson North Iredell Welt Rowan U) Davie County (x) West Iredell North Rowan CMI. W L17 3 16 ' 41$ Overall W L II 419 U t*11 11 to1 s32 Coflt.Lr3579912»313II20 Ovarall I. ..................Iflhth place _tOMrnament berth at 7:30 tonight at West Rowan SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS AlbemarleSalisburyThomasvllieStatesvilleKannapolisConcordLeilngtonAsheboroTrinity OIRLS Albemarle . Statesville Salisbury Asheboro Trinity Concord Leilngton Thomasvllie Kannapolis Conf.W L14 2>2 411 59 7B II I4 124 12 Overatt W L16 2U 713 I14 I B 1210 -95 166 tS 3 IB Conf. W LIS IS11 OverallW L15 3}\ t11 713 7»! ♦6 136 IS4 f40 IB Jonas, Cockerham. Etchlson, Score by quarters;North Rowan OavlaCoyntr I u 14 4 10 « 19-42 Boys Tennis Team To Have 10 Matches The Davie High boys tennis team will participate this year in ten regular season matches beginning April 1st. The schedule is as follows:April 1 ... S. Rowan at Davie April 4 ... Davie at W. Rowan April 8 ... Mooresville at DavieApril 11 ... S. Iredell at Davie April 15 ... N, Rowan at Davie April 18 ... Davie at S. Rowan April 22... W. Rowan at Davie April 25 ... Davie at Mooresville April 29 ... S. Iredell at Davie May 2 ... Davie at North RowanThe Bi-Conference Meet is scheduled for Uxihgton on May 8th and 9th. The Association Meet will be at Shelby on May 15, 16. average of 13.8 points a game.In the girl’s conference. Morrow of South Iredell was way ahead scoring a total of 685 points for a 29.7 average. She has scored 1,287 points in her ' four years at South.Davie County captured number nine and ten positions in the girl’s scoring race.Ronda Smoot placed number nine for Davie in the top scorer ranking with an average of 12.4 points per game.Cathy Hutchens rounded out the number ten slot with 11.8 points a game for Davie. The North Piedmont scoring leaders are as follows: OPENING Sunday, Fd). 23rd FARMINGTON DRAGSTRIP NHRA World Champions Nitro Burning Funny Cars TRO JAN HORSE Against q u a r t e r h o r s e Big Purse In Other Eliminator Brackets ADM ISSION: $4.50 Open At 12 Noon Race Starts At 2:30 P.M. Local Legion Post Not To Field Jr. Team The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion will not sponsor a Junior Legion baseball team for the year 1975. The decision not to par­ ticipate in the American Legion Junior Baseball Program this South Jayvees Defeat Davie Greg Stewart fired in 22 points in leading the South Rowan junior varisty to a 59-38 victory over Davie County Monday. ocoring summary: SOUTH ROWAN (i9i ~ Trueidale ?. Propsi 4, Gillespie 10, Livingston 2, Moon 6. Stroman 4, Brooks. Stewart 2). MarrinoJon J. Norton 8 OAVIE COUNTY (38) - Bivens 12. Watkins 4. Chatham 2, Etchison 7, Thompson 2, Goodlett 7. Miller 4, Clement Score by quarters.South Rowan U 12 13 1B-S9Davie County 12 10 2 14—31 year was made at the regular business session last week. The decision was based on the ex­pense of starting and operating a team and the fact that although playing time at Rich Park could be obtained, it would be very difficult to secure adequate practice time.“The Post hopes and has set it’s aims for American Legion baseball by the 1976 season,” Bob Thies, Post Adjutant. “We regret that it is virtually im­ possible to field a team for this season because of several reasons beyond our control." Meal CartA cart for use between kit­ chen and dining room simplifies meal service. A slight edge on the top of the cart will prevent dishes and servers from falling off. ^ at Reavis Ford We'ie Chopping Dollar$ -Not Cheny Trees ftowan, N. Davidson at Davie.April 18 ... E. Rowan, Davie, N, Iredell, W. Iredell, N.Davidson at North Rowan.April 24 ... N. Iredell, W. Iredell, S. Iredell, N. Stanly and Mooresville at Davie. All these meets are scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m.The North Piedmont Con­ference meet will be held May 2nd; the Bi-Conference Meet, May 9th; and the Association Meet. May 16. Anyone 18 and over taking a demonstration ride in a new Ford Car or Truck at Reavis Ford will get a FREE jar of Cherry Preserves Thuis.-Fri.-Sat- Feb. 20, 21, 22 $% passing lane on US 601 at­ tempting to make a left turn into the parking lot at Sam’s Country Kitchen. The Robinson vehicle, traveling in the same direction, failed to get stopped and struck the Toyota in the rear.One person was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $500 . Ms. Robinson was charged with following too close. - , _ . SALESMEN.C Lawrence Reavis George Hartman James Seaford tarry Hodge R e a v is F o rd and Camper SalesHighway 601 North Mocksviile, N.C. l N^^0MifrLie«owa4i6 Phofie 634-2161 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1975 “Smokey ?? A Newspaper Retriever "Smokey ”, the registered Border Collie, is an excellent retriever and he is rated far above average when it comes to the game of “catch”. He gets his practice daily as Shelton Harper, carrier for the Salisbury Post, goes whizzing by the Ned Lookabill home on Maple Street, Mocksville. Harper gives.the rolled up newspaper a filing out the car window (upper left) and in most cases, “Smokey” catches it before it ever hits the ground (bottom left and center). Once he has a firm hold on the paper (top right), Smokey heads for the house where his mistress (bottom right) or another member of the Lookabill household awaits his delivery. Harper says it is unbelievable to watch “Smokey” in action. He says he never slows down to give “Smokey” the ad­ vantage, but continues at his regular rate ofsieed. “tte hardly ever misses.” “Smokey” knows the sound of Harper's little Volkswagen and he is usually waiting for him. “It’s hard to fool him”, Harper continued. He says, matter of factly, that even on occasions when he drives a dif­ ferent car “Smokey” still recognizes him. He dosen’t know if “Smokey” sees him throwing the papers out up the street or if it’s because it is around 3:30 and time for his delivery.The Lookabills have grown to love their eight-year-old pet and regard hib as “just one of the family”. He was only a puppy when Mrs. Lookabill bought him. She says “Smokey” is from the Walt Disney stock and that his grandmother, who was a show dog, has many wins to her credit. “Smokey” has never won any blue ribbons or trophies, but be has won the hearts of the Lookabills as well as many of their friends and neighbors. Land Bank Association Serves Credit Needs Of Farmers “The Federal Land Bank Association of Winston Salem continues to serve the sound, long term credit needs of far- |Top Dairy Herds The five top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of January included; C. W. Phillips and son . . . 69 cows . . . 50.0 average milk . . . 3.8 average test... 1.92 average butterfat. John F. Sparks... 52 cows ... 43.7 average milk . . . 3.9 average test . . . 1.70 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 72 cows . . . 46.6 average milk . . . 3.6 average test... 1.69 average butterfat.James W. Boger and son . . . 44 cows ... 41.2 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.56 average butterfat. Pine View Farm ... 38 cows.. . 40.2 average milk . . . 3.6 average lest . . . 1.44 average butterfat. mers in this area,” according to Frank 0. Whitaker, Jr., President of the association.Continued modernization and enlargement of farms to become more efficient to meet the demand for farm products has resulted in larger capital investments and a greater demand for borrowed capital,” explained Mr. Whitaker. “ In completing another Center Plans Barbecue Sale There will be a Barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday, March 1. Pit-Cooked Barbecue Sand­ wiches and Trays, cold drinks, and coffee will be on sale all day. A Barbecue Supper will be served beginning at 5:00 p. m.The plate will include bar­becue, hushpupples, slaw, French fries, dessert, coffee or tea.Proceeds from the supper will go to the Center Volunteer Fire Dept. _____ outstanding year in service to farmers, the Winston Salem Association extended credit in the amount of $18,500,000 and 1,900 loans to farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners in the amount of $44,000,000 at the end of the year,” Mr- Whitaker said.The association is one of 46 farmer-owned Land Bank Associations which made and service Land Bank loans for The Federal 'Land Bank of Columbia in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida-the four states served by the Bank.R.A. Darr, President of the Columbia Bank, reported that the Bank now has over 56,000 loans to farmers, grower- s,ranchers and rural homeowners in the four state district in the amount of more Accent On A G R IC U LTU R EBy B.C. Maneum N.C. Farm Bureau Federation H u s b a n d a n d w i f e inlurance Nationwide recognizes the equal importance of husband and wife. That s why we offer a life insurance plan that provides equal coverage for bolfi spouses . .. at a cost much lower than you'd expect Natlonwide's modern plan also builds cash value for retirement Income or emergencies, and pays dual benefits in the event of simultaneous death of both husband and wife. For more information, call your Nationwide agent today. J.E . Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2937NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side juo nutte Nal>onwfde Life Insurance Cdmpany HofTie Off<e: CCumbos, Oho Consumer demand seems to be dismantling the crumbling boycott against California table grape growers. A recent report of the California Table Grape Commission discloses that the annual per capita consumption of the table grapes in the United States is moving toward 3.1 pounds per person, and that 13 percent more table grapes were marketed in the past year. It is encouraging that normal market action is disolving an unfair boycott that has sought to deny market choice to con­sumers, and to curtail the availability of fresh produce. Cesar Chavez, head of the United Farm Workers Union, made an unsuccessful attempt last year to line up support in North Carolina for such a boycott. Consumer choice, clearly shown in the increased sales of table grapes, must be protected from secondary boycotts against food products as it is already protected from secondary boycotts against industrial products. Neither the stores nor the consumers should be the bat­tleground for farm worker and employer confrontations. Federal legislation to equalize agricultural rights with in­ dustrial rights in labor relations Is still vitally needed. The official federal-state market reports discredit claims that the boycott is making impurtant inroads into the availability and purchase of table grapes. In fact, sales of table grapes have increased considerably in a number of major markets: up 1U5 percent in Nashville; up 41 percent in San Antinio; up 37 percent in San Francisco and Chicago - to name a few. than $.84 billion. Darr also pointed out that the Bank’s gross loan through the 46 associations during 1974 amounted to over $652 million. The Winston Salem Association serves farmers in Forsyth, Yadkin, Davie, Davidson, Stokes, Surry, Rockingham , G uilford, Alamance, and Caswell counties from the office located in each of these counties.Officers and directors of the association include William Covington of Alamance County, Chairman of the Board; Sam Reich of Forsyth County, Vice C^hairman of the Board; John Wagoner of Guilford County, director; Thomas Payne of Davidson County, director; and Weldon Price of Rockingham County, director. dial 634-2121 U C STORE Is AND OTHK rHARMACT COMMENTSH EA LTH N EW S Your PhtrmtcilU Roy Colltlte-Bill Collatla.Jr RobariRtuch The FDA Wants Your Vitamins! Thanks to Senator Proxmire, Congress has temporarily forced postponement of the Food and Drug Administra­tion’s effort to make the purchase of high-potency vita­mins iliepl without a written prescription.But we must still register our protests, because further ac­ tion to classify our vitamin supply as unfit and dangerous for over-the-counter purchase is scheduled for June of this year.I hope many will join me in submitting their protests. By enclosing 50 cents in coin to our Clipping Ser\’ice (Box 5051, Raleigh, N.C.27607), you can acquire a definitive 21- page book entitled Vitamins: Federal Bureaucrats Want To Take Youm! This book discloses the whole disgusting truth behind the FDA’s efforts. Accompanying protest let­ters will be forwarded to Washington. Thank you.Safety Firtt • Sever thare your medicine with anyone elee, and do not take one preicribed for another per­son. Our free dinnerware offer expires February 28! T h e re ’s n o t m u c h tim e left. F e b ru a ry 2 8 ’s th e last d a y w e ’ll be a b le to g iv e y o u a free four-piece place setting o f S u m ­ m e rtim e . I t ’s th e b e a u tifu l E n g lis h Iro n s to n e d in n e rw a re w ith th e y e llo w d aisy p a tte rn . S o b efo re tim e ru n s o u t, stop b y y o u r ne are st N o rth w e s te rn B a n k o ffice a n d save $ 2 5 o r m o re . W e ’ll give y o u y o u r first four-piece place settin g o f S u m m e r tim e free! W e ’ll also g ive y o u th e hig h e st legal in te re st rates o n y o u r savings. A n d th a t’s o n e o ffe r th a t n e v e r expires at N o rth w e s te rn ! THE NORTHWESTERN BANKIntersection of Highways 158 and 801 in Davie County Mombof fwc F D IC in s u ra n c e has b e e n in crease d to $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 . O n e free place settin g pe r fa m ily . DAVIE couwn' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1075 - 5B "Honest George” savings in eveiy department! ' V l o c i ^ B. C. MOORE 8. SONS, INC STARTS 9:22 A.M. WASHII# THURSDAV MORNING 20th. -k No Exchanges -A- No Refunds -A- No Alterations 'k No Lay-A-Ways ★ All Sales Final .^ H O P P O W W I ^ -Polyester /i :;W;s;*:;Doubleknit |;|j Values to $4.99 if on Boards Our Regular Price $1.97 and alsfl Sportswear iiii Solids and Coorinating i NOM M 1i1li' ■■ ■1 I1 '1 .2 2 ^ '^2G rabl ’’Tables of| "Odds and Ends] Cloth- If Notions and Trims Anything For TThe Sewer HOVt 22* COM E E A R L Y ! Two Standard Size or Kings Pillow Cases 2 Colors Only Regular $3.99 NOW *1 .2 2 (Lim ited Supply-Shop Early) ../fi One Large Group of Bed Pillows Standard Size Regular $3.99 " * ’ 1 .2 2 One Group of Boys Knit Sport Coats Men's Long Sleeve Arrow Sliirts Values to $12.00 Sizes 3 to 14 now Values to $19.95 now»3 . 2 2 *2 . 2 2 One Group Boys and Girls Shoes Broken Sizes Values to $5.99 *6 .2 2 (Girls Fur Lined Boots) One Table Ladies and B(qis Shoes Values to $8.99 H0« *3 .2 2 and Suits Values to $34.95 HOW * 1 0 .2 2 One Grab Table Men’s Odds and Ends Turtle Necks-Westem Shirts -Jeans-Slacks Values to $10.99 NOW *2 .2 2 One Table Tbi. Sweaters [and Sweater Tops I One Large Group of I Cafe Curtains for Kitchen or Den These are |i|; (Discontinued Styles) / One Group of j-iiiii! Values to $4.99 I ^ W-' Values to $4.99 Sizes 4 to 12“ « '1 .2 2 Discontinued Drapes Values to $17.99 *2 .2 2 One Group o f Little Boys Sweaters and Vests Values to $5.99 NOW *2 .2 2 One G roup o f Big Boys Dress and Casual Slacks Values to $9.99NOW One Grab Table Odds and EndsLadies Scarves- Hats-Hose Values to $8.00 NOW 22* One Rack o f Men’s Ties Values to $4.00 how»i .2 2 2 Tables Men’s and Boys Shoes and Boots Values to $16.99 * ^ 2 2 One Table of Dress Shoes W ork Shoes-Work Boots and Oxfords Values to $18.99 NOW *5 .2 2 2 Clothes Baskets of One Grab Table of Odds and Ends for the House Place Mats-Scarves •Bathroom Drapes-etc. One Group of Solid Bath Towels Regular $1.99 Entire Stock Gills Fall and Winter Dresses Values to $13.99 m '2.22//. One Small Group of Girts Coats Values to $18.00 m One Group of Bed Spreads Regular $8.99 NOW *4 .2 2 One Table of Dish Towels Regular 59^ NOW 2 2 * One Rack of Ladies Sleepwear Gowns-Robes Regular $14.00 NOW •2 .2 2 '4 .2 2 One Table O f Discontinued Sleepwear Slips-Pajamas- Values to $7.00 N0« *1 .2 2 One Group o f M en’s Polyester‘vJ^ DouWe Knit Suits Winter and Fall Styles (Values to $79.95) » ‘ 2 2 .0 0 No Lay-A-Ways Fancies O nly One Men Table of ■s )ress Knit Pants Values to $25.00 No« *B .2 2 Shop Early Hubbard and Haggars (Fancies Only) One Group of Men’s Winter and Fall Sport Coats Values to $49.95 «“ '1 2 .2 2 (Fancies Only) One Large Group of Ladies Name Brand Slacks and Coordinating Jackets Pandora- CoUege Town-Wrangler •Donkenny Values to $19.99 NOW » 4 .2 2 Lot Can Be Worn Year Round! One Group of Ladies Dresses Misses-Juniors- Half Sizes Values to $35.00 NOW '5 .2 2 One Group of Blouses Shells Vests Values to $13.99 NOM *4 .2 2 One Group of Ladies Spring Slacks Values to $11.99 ww '4 .2 2 One Table Big Boys Jeans Regulars-Slims-Huskies Sizes 8 to 18 Values to $6.99 HOW *3 .2 2 One Group of Jewelry 2 Suit Cases Odds and Ends . Slightly Damaged W One T^arge Group ot Ladies Pant Suits Values to $49.95 HON *8 .2 2 Entire Stock of Ladies Ladies Long Dresses Values to $45.00 HOW * 8 .2 2 One Qroup of Ladies Sweaters Values to $13.99 NOW *5 .2 2 One Ladies Coat Regular $46.00 NW ‘ 1 2 .2 2 (O N LY ON E) 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975Wildflower Camps, Ecology Workshops Scheduled Spring wild flower enthusiasts can soarcli out painted trllllum, wild Iris and jack-in-lhe-pulpits In the. Smoky Moun­ tains this May-- and they have the choice of going on foot or on horseback.Two Smoky Mountain spring wild flower camps- one for hikers May 8-10 and one for riders May 11-14- are part of the North Carolina Botanical Garden’s spring extension program In western North Carolina.In addition, a workshop for summer camp staff and an ecology workshop will be offered during May.Dr. C. Ritchie Bell, director of the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will lead both wild flower camps which will be based in the Cataloochie Valley, (the Mt. Sterling area of the Smokies).Participants will take daily hikes or rides to different habitats from 2,000-6,000- foot elevations, up the coves and alogg the ridges, to see the array of spring flowers. Sponsored by the Botanical Garden Foundation in cooperation with Mondamin Wilderness Adventures and the Blue Ridge Technical Institute, the hiker’s camp will be limited to 25 participants and the rider's camp 10 participants.For the first time, a Mountain Nature Study Workshop for summer camp staff will be offered by the Botanical Garden. To be held May 15-18, at Camp Mondamin, I'uxedo (the Hendersonville area), the intensive three-day workshop will acquaint summer camp counselors with indigenous flowers, trees, shrubs, birds and other animals. Enrollment will be limited to 60.Dr. Bell noted that there are 70 or 80 scout and private camps in the mountain area and most are not taking advantage of the natural resources around them. “Because many counselors are not from the area,” he said, “and therefore not familiar with the biology of the Smokies, they need this service to enable them to do a better job." A week-long Mountain Ecology Workshop will be offered May 18-24 in Sherwood Forest, Cedar Mountain. Sponsored jointly by the Botanical Gar­ den, Audubon Colony and Blue Ridge Technical Institute, the workshop drew participants from in slates last year. Field trips and InfomBl instruction will be presented on the varied plant and animal life and their ecological in­ terrelationships in one of the richest biological areas of North America. A staff of professional naturalists will each work in turn with a group nf 20 participants to study plants, birds and animals of the area A special feature of the program will be to consider the uses and values of native plants in relation to the mountain culture. The workshop will be limited to 60 participants. Since all special workshops must be completely self-supporting, fees- ranging from $75 to $160 will be charged. "This worksoutto about$I.50anhour,"Dr. Bell said, "no more than the price of a good movie."For registration information on the spring programs, write the N.C. Botanical Garden, 405 Coker, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. s 4-H News s The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met Tuesday, February 11. Ways of raising money were discussed. A bottle drive was decided on and set for April. The glass will be sold to a glass works. A program on music was given by June Griffith, w^o played her flute, piccolo, and clarinet. VA Offers Toll Free Phone Service A new toll-free telephone service for those wishing to contact the Veterans Ad­ ministration Regional Office In Winston-Salem was installed five monthstago. Over 45,000 calls have been received on the toll-free lines since then, ac­ cording to H. W. Johnson, Director of the Regional Office. The toll-free number from High Point Is being changed by the North Carolina State Telephone Company due to expansion of their telephone system. Effective February 2, 1975. the number to call from High Point exchanges is 887- 1202. The nine largest North Carolina cities outside Winston- Salem each has a separate telephone number to use in calling the Regional Office toll- free. People calling from outside these cities may use the toll-free WATS number 1-800- 642-0841. The cities with separate numbers are: Asheville-253-6861; Charlotte- 375-9351; Durham-683-1367; Fayetteville-323-1242; Gastonia- 867-3661; Greensboro-274-1994; High Point-887-1202; Ralelgh- 821-1166; Wllmington-763-2951. Amorlca There are those, I know, who will say that the liberation of humanity, the freedom of man and mind, Is nothing but a dream. They are right. It Is. It is the American Dream. Archibald MacLelsh Home of the never ending sale. we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS U.S. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN PRICES GOOD THRU SAT,, FEB. 22nd QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED BACON v u m COLUMBIA: ; O i r U.S. CHOICE BONNN CHUCK U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK STEAK .. 79^ U.S. CHOICE BONELESS STEW BEEF GORTONS FROZEN FISH ST/CKS SAIT FISH STEAK U.S. ^ CHOICE ^ SIRLOIN OR T BONE LBp .LB. LB. SMOKED V479® SLICED HAM U.S. CHOICE CUBED &mCO CHUCK. STEAK U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN ^ STEW BEEF LB. ^ _ HORMEL CORNED BEEF ^ V 9 0 99® b r is k e t s <^ ls, HOLLY FARMS HALVES B R E A S T HOLLY FARMS QUARTERS LEGS OR BREAST OR DRUM STICK LB, CHAMPION CHICKEN OR HAM 5414] « SAVl 22‘ ;WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD eXHE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. CAN MAXWai HOUSE COFFEE PRICE WITH COUPON ;GOOD AT LOWES THRU 2-22-75 FRESH GROUND BEEF A REYNOLDS WRAP ALUM.* PAUIES LB 88* FOIL CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP SWIFT SUGAR PLUM C 9 0 CAN HAM CELLO FROZEN PERCH LB 77® NO. 1 •CAN ' BEANS’n LIGHT N' LIVELY ICE MILK ,oal99* MINUTE MAID ORANGE ^ ■ A A DAYTIME C A JUICE 1 PAMPERS 30 CT^ MR. JIFF SHOESTRING ...................................■ ■ VAN CAMPS PORK N' ^ m m, MT. OLIVE FRESH A F C R f A M NO. 3 0 3 V S ® KOSHER DILLS TZZT f r , QUICK OATS SKINNER M RAISIN BRAN HUDSON FACIAL . TISSUE.........i,"^x"-39® ^ EVERYDAY SALE PRICE BUSH PINTO BEANS..........2 X Cyeri| Doi| ^ €yeri| Doi| £veri| Doq T €veri| Doi| Sole Prue Sole Prue Sole Price I Sole Price CHATHAM BLEACH OIL BLANKETS CLOROX CRISCO iREAST OF CHICKEN TUNA DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 - 7B I F ir s t P u b lic L ib ra ry In N .C . W as F o rm e d To A id li/ lis s io n a rie s ^"That book Is a quarto volume -- you may keep it two lonlhs." Unusual statement from a ibrarian? Not in the very first public library in North Carolina - then borrowing time for books varied according to the size of the volume.The first public library in the itate was established at Bath in 1699-1700. From meager records ivatlable in the Division of Archives and History of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, it is learned that the library came about because of the dedication >f the Rev. Dr. Thomas Bray, m English clergyman who founded the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in ^^oreign Parts (SPG), which was responsible for recruitmg missionaries for the colonies. Only very poor missionaries could be induced to locate in the wilds of early North Carolina, where not even a town existed. In a letter to the SPG, William Gordon described the area: “Here is no church, tho' they’ve begun to build a town called Bath. It consists of about 12 houses being the only town in the whole province.”The impoverished clergymen who did come, of course had no funds for the purchase of books. So the Rev. Dr. Bray set about to raise money for libraries for the clergymen and donations received included money from the Lords Proprietors and the Colony of Carolina “in present and in promise.” , Dr. Bray eventually sent a collection of nearly 200 books to St. Thomas Parish In Pamplico (Bath). The library was valued at too pounds. The books, bound in leather and stamped in gold “Belonging to Ye Library of St. Thomas Parish in Pamplico,” included 38 folios. 19 quartos, and 100 octavo volumes. Titles included books on mathematics, heraldry, biology, the classics, mythology and medicine, as well as collections of poetry.The books were originally intended to become two libraries -- one parochial for the minister and one layman’s for the “spiritual welfare of the parishioners.” However, the books were combined soon after their arrival into facility. The spledid library was the envy of the rest of the parishes in North Carolina, and the other areas coveted the valuable collection. Major efforts were mounted to move the library to the more populous town on Queen Anne’s Creek (now Edenton). Petitioners for the move complained to the SPG that the library at Bath "would in all probability serve for a Bonfire to the Indians;” or “We fear the worst by reason of the late War (Indian War, 1711-13); or “Dr. Bray’s library is all dispersed and lost by those wretches that don’t consider the benefits of so valuable a gift.”Despite those who continued to petition and denounce that one public' the library was mistakenly located at “the then rising but now miserable county of Hath,” the library remained. So important were these books considered in the early days, that in 1715 Gov. Charles Eden called a meeting of the General Assembly to make laws to provide for their preser­ vation. Trustees of the library were to be the governor and members of the Council, who were required to examine the library annually on Easter Monday and make a report on the numbier and condition of the books. Fines for late return were stiff and penalties severe - procedure was clearly spelled out by law. Failure to return a book on time resulted in a fine, and for damaging or destroying a book, the borrower was liable to a penalty of “treble the rated value of tho book," .Justices were empowered to imprison offenders until such fines were paid. The act of the legislature was doubly important. First, because it was the only act passed during the proprietary period encouraging literature, and the only one relating to libraries passed in North Carolina before the Revolution. Secondly, the act presented ideas of that day in regard to the proper administration of a public library.Despite the elaborate precautions for its preser­ vation. the fate of Dr. Bray’s library is unkown. Perhaps normal wear and tear took their toil, since none of the volumes was ever replaced, with the last of the library's books probably merging with personal effects of its final caretaker.By the time of the Revolution, only one volume of the original library at Bath was known to have survived, a book entitled "An Application of the Church Catechism" (London. 1685) by Cabriel Towerson, It is presently the property of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolian, However, the first library and its missionary-librarians have earned the enduring gratitude of the state ", ,, as the men who gave the first generations of native North Carolinians an opportunity to cultivate a taste for books , , , these missionaries cannot be too highly praised,” North Carolinians File Returns Early More North Carolinians are filing their Federal income tax returns earlier this year than at this same point in 1974, During the first six weeks of this year’s filing period. 444,849 residents of the Tar Heel state had mailed in their returns. During the same period 29,119 returns were processed for refunds totalling almost $9 million, an average of $308 per refund. The average is about the same as last year. About eight percent of the individual returns filed have indicated one or more taxpayer errors. The most common errors are failure to sign the return and failure to complete the filing status and exemption blocks. m D i c t i o n a r y LUCKS PINTO VOLUME THREE ON SALE CHAHLIE BROWN Cepf C) 1950 United Feature Syndicate, Inc, 8 ^HARDCOVER ‘VOLUMES with - 6 3 2 h ^ p y d r a w in g • 2 5 3 2 d e lig h t f u l d e f in it io n s '5 3 n ia p p a g e § ! 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S-l . 8 A.M.-8 P.M.(Thur)8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri.)MUM FORD DRIVE * T iO « G 8 W o o c ( i Home of the never ending sale. BEANS ilM ir ONE W /7.50 OR M O R I ORDER ;T EVAPORATED \ILK___................JI COFFEEMATE NON DAIRY 'ktAMER____jij*- 3 IB. CAN 25 LB. BAG CASTLEBERRY CHILI WITH M BEANS........ AYONNAISE STRAWBERRY BAMA»4fT ......7 9 * PRESERVES 'AS^ 8 9 * SYRUP 24 OZ. .JAR CHEF SPAG. AND M M 0* MEATBALLS 5 4 * HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 OZ. .CAN PARADE EVAP. M IL K PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTERPeterPan 12 OZ. JAR 5 9 DOMINO SUGAR 5 LB. BAG FRESH CRISP LETTUCE HEAD V O C JELLO INSTANT M ^ V A A ^TOKELY W.K. OR C.S. ^ V A / l GREEN GIANT O A CMCKfW BoS 79' PUDDING.. CORN MEXICORN 3 9 * J C f f T 12 0 Z . 7 H ^ BES PAK TRASH g^EEN GIANTffj CAN L I N E R S 9 9 * PiAS 3 7 * LOUR iki- 9 9 * 5 LB. W W ' ” BES PAK l» .ce o p p u ,; GARBAGE BAGS^.cM 9 * CATSUP 5 9 * BRINKS ?.s^o8* LUNKERJLLL CHIL, oz.$ J 00tA U a EVERYDAY SALE PRICE VhiteHouse r"* i« TIN» TOTS WHITE HOI^^ APPLE SAUCE FRISKIES ASST. m & m SALAD m DOG FOOD 5cT.r^^r° TOMATOES SL..j 5 9 * ^ Y LIQUID M 0km DURAFLAME II A A t f k DETERGENT J i.6 3 FIRELOGS_____» 8 8 * CAROLINA BATHROOM m RED V TISSUE..........‘pa"c“k 59* RADISHES iSl W * a t J CARRY OUT LUNCH SAUER KRAUT FRANKS 2 VEG. 2 ROLLS. A K E R Y - i D E L I $J29 SUGAR Z A C COOKIES poz69* MORTON 20 OZ. CHERRY PIES « 8 9 * PRICBS GOOD AT OUR MOCKSVILLB STORE ONLY 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1>?7S B u s A n d Tw o C ars In W re ck All iiccitlonl in\(living a Ims mul two ciii K nrcurrt'd Kridav. Kobruary 14 around p. ni. in Advance, Involved were Allen Wayne Cornatzcr, IK. of Ht. 2, operating a 1968 Ford and Slanlcy Gllberl Pack, 17, of Davie 4-H SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday night, February 7, 1975, at 7:00 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut in Dulins. The meeting was called to order by Susan Blakely. Melody Marshbanks had the devofions. Sonja Cook called the roll and read the minutes. The business part of the meeting was project selection and program planning for the year. Refreshments were served by the Branans and the meeting was adjourned. Reporter - Teresa Myers JUNIOR LEADER The 4-H Junior Leader Club met Tuesday, February 11, 1975, at 3:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Nancy Hartman had the program on “Learning to Be You - With Friends.” It was decided to go to Badaxe, Michigan on the Ex­ change Trip this year. If they won't host, then we will and' travel next year. We also decided to have a Bicycle Safety Workshop. We discussed camp and the Junior Leader Retreat to be in March. Reporter - Darlene Shew Symposuim To Focus On Male VieVf Of Woman's Change A one-day symposium on “The Changing Roles of Women: The Male Per­spective” will be held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Saturday, Feb. . 22. The program, sponsored by the UNC-G Committee on Women’s Studies, will be open to the public without charge and will convene in Cone Ballroom of Elliott University. Center at 9:30 a.m. It will continue until 12:30 p.m. The afternoon session will run from 2-4:30 p.m. Dr. Jane D. Mathews, co- chairman of the Committee on Women’s Studies at UNC-G, will present an introduction to the symposium.Featured speakers will in­ clude Dr. Peter Filene, of the history faculty at UNC-CH, who will discuss “How To Be a Man: A Century of Images,” using a multi-media slide and sound show, and Dr. Florence Den­ mark, professor of psychology at City University of New York, who will discuss “Growing Up Male.” Also among the featured speakers will be Dr. Joseph H. Pleck, editor of “Men and Masculinity” and a member of the clinical psychology faculty at the University of Michigan, who will begin the afternoon session discussing “ Men’s Reactions to the Changing Consciousness of Women.” Another featured speaker will be Dr; William Chafe, who teaches history at Duke University. He will discuss the topic, “Where Do We Go From Here.” All portions of the program will be in Cone Ballroom of Elliott University Center, ex­ cept lunch, which will be served in North Dining Hall.The symposium is financed through a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Com­ mittee. Each of the speakers is well- qualified to address the sym­posium. Dr. Filene's first book, "Him Her, Self: Sex Roles in Modern America,” recreates the ex­perience of middle-class Americans as they performed their male and female roles between the Victorian era and the 1970s. Dr. Denmark is an authority on the psychology of women and is the editor of “ Women: Dependent or Independent Variable,” and ‘‘Women 1974.” Dr. Pleck, who received his Ph.D degree in clinical psychology from Harvard University, has published numerous articles dealing with sex roles and family relation­ ships. Dr. Chafe is the author of “The American Woman: Her Changing Social, Economic, Political Role 1920-70.” Smokey Saym Adviinci- Kt. 2, driving n l%!t Hiiii'k The third vchiclc, a IH.W CiM t'ommcroial bus boing opprnli’d by H:iy ,1. Wcism'r, 49. of Rt. 1, Dlin. N. The bus is ownc'd by .Stiilosvillo Motor Coach (’onipiiny. Irir. of Statesvillp.According to the invcstignling ollicrr. Trooper J. C. Goodin of the N. C. Highway Patrol, the Inis was traveling west on HP Ifilfi and was slowing to make a right turn into a school parking lot. The (^ornalzcr vehicle was traveling ea.st and attempted In stop for another vehicle to make ii left turn, Cornatzer lost control and struck the bus in the left front fender and also the left rear fender. The Pack car was also traveling east of RP 161fi and was unable to stop before hitting the ('ornatzer car in the left front fender. There were no injuries in the accident. Cornatz.er was charged with exceeding a safe speed and Pack with following too closely. There was $2(KI damages to the bus, $375 to the Cornatzor car and $.'ion to the Pack vehicle. Cornatzer News Mrs. Raymond Ellis has been undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital for the past few riav.s.Mrs, Cecil Williams is a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mrs. Mary Lois Williams visited Eva Potts Sunday af­ ternoon.Mr. and Mrs, Terry Potts of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mr,s. Harvey Potts Sunday night. Miss Karen Shoaf, student at Cabarrus School of Nursing, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mr. Ben Kendrick of 0(jio was guest speaker at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday night. Kristy West spent Saturday night with Tamra Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. Buteh West and Kristy and Mrs. Leona Bowens visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Friday night.Lena Wall visited Margaret Potts Sunday afternoon. Several from this community Now Renting M O C K SV ILLA APA RTM EN TS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. F e a tu r in g 1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r h n e n ts — NOW A V A IL A B L E :------ TWO B ED RO O M APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caipet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refr^erator, Stove, Washer ft Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room . ____________»140.00 ONE MONTH____________ 8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 Howard Hickory Hill Sunday, Feb. 23, 1975 2-54 Bedrooms, 2V2 baths Beautiful panaled den with fire place, large modern kitchen with range 6- dish^washer ll.lli up SiiioKt‘> % rt'iiurl. • V f o r r e n t Corner of Cemetery St. and N. Main, 3 bedroom. $100 month. Hwy. (iOl N. 2 bedroom farm house, f 110 month. Three bedroom brick house with full basement, central air and heat. 1200 month. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. PRICED TO SELL. 38 ACRES LOCATED JUST OFF Hwy. 601 S. Good well, septic tank, mobile home. ASSUME m PERCENT (APR) LOAN. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with l ‘/i baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with. 0nly)35,000.large fireplace, Can today. Must see to appreciate. ONLY »1»0.00 DOWN-PAYMENT FOR THIS NEW THREE BEDROOM, BRICK, ALL ELECTRIC HOME. LOCATED ON LARGE PRIVATE COUNTRY LOT. PRICED AT $20,500........................................................ 400 MAPLE AVENUE - N'*—‘wo bedroom home with extra nice lot. Centr Priced to sell at only $13,500. for only $2U,00U.payment. COMMERCIAL - All stock,this f u r .................................couple.this furniture store. A good business for an energetfc Call us today for full information. Julia C. Hotvard Office634-5273 Home634-3754 Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency NO APPOINTMENT N ECESSARY After 5:00 p.m . 634-5128 or 634-2849 attended the Olympics in Greon.sboro Friday night. Among those were Jeff Bogcr, Alan Frye, Taran Smith. Anita Barnhardt, and Keith Carter, Cooleemee PTA Hears Seuberling Phillip Seuberling, chairman of the Criminal Justice Department of Davidson County Community College, spoke to the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association Monday night during their regular meeting in the Cooleemee School Media Center, The program, based on "Drug Awareness", was well presented as Mr, Seuberling had numerous drug samples and other paraphernalia associated with the use of drugs which the group passed around for closer inspection.Mr, Suberling, who earned his B,S. degree from the University of Nebraska and his Masters from the UNC at Greensboro, is also a former juvenile officer and the former sheriff of Davidson County for five years.Mr. Seuberling enlightened the audience on the numerous, and seemingly harmless, things a parent may find in their teenager's belongins which could possibly indicate the use of drugs.He told of the various effects, most of which are quite harm- full, the different drugs have on the user. He also gave demonstrations and told of several drug cases, of which he was personally involved during his many years of work in this field, and the tragic results which followed. At the conclusion of his presentation, Mr. Sueberling held an open discussion and answered the many questions which came from the parents and teachers. OpinionNothing is more unjust or capricious than public opinion. Hazlitt FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L. (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 Let l]$ Show You This Home! Wnodbournr Drive • Elegant mlltl-level contemporary home. Sunken rock garden with bridge leading to entrance. Deck off studio, bedroom overlooks lovely wooded lot with many dogwoods. Large living and dining rooms. Breakfast room off kitchen. Playroom on lower level. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Call our office for more information. Shown strickly by appointment.For More Information Call 766-4777, 998-4378, 766-6944 Olemmons Village Real Estate t'ariilvn .lohnson Ann Hillebrand Jane Hover 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, 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 iioine at a reduced pri«» ^ ist see to appreciate the value here. Only S O L v ipproved buyer. Low monthly payments. HWY. lit W - Three bedroo-"). kitchen with range, living room carpi' c O U D paved drive-way-all I2K 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. nient, appliances of We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. H ie Ik c in U e ii H e m e F in d e r LOCAtKM 110lOOMI raici I OTHM FUIUMi FatmingtonArea 3 2 $69,600 Beautiful brick home, central air plus 5 acres, stream, building 24 x 39 with upstairs. Salisbury St. Mocksville 3 2 $29,900 3Vi acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. MocktviUe 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. 2 or 3 2 $90,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. NearRedland Rd.3 2 4‘/i acres land, custom built brick home, fireplace. Highwayfi4East 4 2 $09,000 6.4B acres, plus 10 room brick home, 2 fireplaces, central air, plus basement.MillingRoad 3 m $27,600 Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement. DavieAcademy Rd.3 1 $19,600 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. NearCornatzer 3 2 $24,600 New home, completely furnished, wooded lot. Hickory Hill 3 2 ToSeU 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, dishwasher, stov Full basement, double carnort.3T8Uxington St.3 1 $12,600 Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet. lidgewood 1 Circle 3 1%TbSdl,. i 1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. NearClemmons 3 2 r - - - - I $31,900 : . . 1 Beautiful Brick Home. Lovely wooded lot. Huge .Master Bedroom plus Dining Room. FOR RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acr-es land • miles city limits.COMMERCIAL aprox. Location Yadkin County 158 Ivast AT BRANT 9.87 14.37 Streenv 2 Wells Price $27,900 ToSdl 2 Chicken Houses size 37X250 - plus egg room. Good investment for some one. Perry Camper Co. - over 50,000 sq. ft. storage plus nice offices. Could be converted to Warehouse. Call for information. BRANTLEY'S-WE LIST TO S E L I ^ _ 0 _ L o n d r m d e rLocationAcraiStreimiPricedthsr Faaturti County Line Rd.(ShefrieW)28 1 $76tt peraoe Good road frontage, financing available. Peoplet Creek Rd. (Advance)296 River Ib'Sea 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river frontage, can be subdivided. DavieAcademy Rd.38M Spring IbSdl Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel Church Rd.31 2 Ib S^Old home and barn, some timber, will subdivide. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved ofr Good area for Development. Financing Avaliabie. Cedar Creek Rd.(F a ^ o n j 13 Straim $1,660 peraoe Beautiful Uract, approx. 5 acres in timber.Nighway 64 E. Neat Country Club 6.12 Strum $900.pn-arVB Land lays well, stream on back property. REDUCED TO S795.00 Per Acre 64 Uast 30 Creek $1,350Dsaoe Land lay» well, l ionls on 2 paved Roads nilpplcy l ord Rd.317 Rivei $5^0 PCTioe Aprox. 40 Acres cleared. Old house, barn - plenty paved Road frontai"!. Could be developed. Hwy. 158 25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 Nonh Rd.1330 30 I Firm ipond $86,000 Nice 7 room bricii home, e'ectric heal, j acre* tobacco alloinv* ii, sprris. S acres leocea. RFPiiCFn TO $70,000.00 Indian HiUt Mini Farm 'Any lAmourliLake TbSdl Let us show you your beauUful mini-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining. Only A Sample of Our Listings - Call for Information on Others I n / u r o n c e 2070 Beach street 722-7136 Winston-Salem Th« Brantley Bunch Mocksville Martha l:dwaiil«. Broker HOME ■ - ■ 634-2244 ■ • - OFFICE ■ WE BUY EQUITIES M s [3 Eugene Bennett. Salesman 9084727 ---HOME LAREW-WOOD, INC. iIN S U R A N C F - REAL ESTATE Inimmeg aobni^rfWit NEW LISTINGS Koad i;i08. off Ilwy BOl North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 UAKDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home wiUi bath, living room and kitchen. I'j acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND IB.4',! acrcs located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. LA-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 ni La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES which has just been o| many beautiful wood Have you seen the new section led? Make your choice from 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. CALI OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 A Home Of Your Own... There’s Nothing Like If i s a n ' k ia ± £ X. B B A L E S T A T E “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm” LAND IS A GREAT INVESTMENT 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.Hickory Hill A colonial brick rancher with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, sundeck, carport, bull basement. Come and see for yourself. A GREAT BUY. 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 corner lot, great family room with large fireplace and super-abundant closet space. OWNER WILL SELL FHA, 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 thenext few years. We havea three bedroom, two bath bungalow WITH 5' 2 ACRES OF LAND that can go no way but up in value. In the High 20’s. INTEREST RATES ARE LOWERING. TIME TO INVEST IN A HOME. IT’S A GOOD NEW LISTING - Farmington, near Medical Center arra mily - . .baths. This brick rancher also has a carport and utility beautifully kitchen, famil; igt<arranged, well pi room with fi A ilanned house with large ireplace, 3 bedrooms, l ‘A A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land ‘ Farms •Commercial ’ Industrial ‘ Rentals room and is in “like new” condition. It fits beautifully on a one acre lot. $31,500. GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. The interior is suprising and frrsh 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'». EVERYONE LIKES TO GET THE MOST FOR THE MONEY ... Here’s the opportunity. 2^i 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 modem conveniences including central heat and air on a permanent foundation. A PACKAGE DEAL IN THE HIGH 30’s.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 l«t - Sallsburv Street - zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x 115 ft depth, e x c e l l e n t 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, bc-tunly dej»sit required_____________ Myrtle (iriniex Jt‘un Hauser 631-5797 631-5800 634-28B4 r:« r i § i I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 - 9B , Kappa Club ’ Has Meeting Farminffton News Homes-For-Heart Tour In Salisbury Salisbury’s most the nationally-known Lexington bought in advance^ ^ . . . . 'P l*M WmmI . . • rrhe Kappa Extension Homemakers met February 13 ai the home of Miss Margaret DBywalt. ^The meeting was called In oFder by Mrs. Joetta Snow, president. For devotions Miss dtywalt read from Isasih 26. ,The ten members answered roll call with "Whaf I can share wrtth the lonely?” Mrs. Snow welrnmed Mrs. Dorothea C^rtner, an inactive member. Mrs. Klla Grey Smith, Secretary, read the minutes of tfte January meeting, .l^'ollowing the business .s^sion and announcements the Readers reports were given, al^s. Kay Swaim showed childrens stuffed dolls. Mrs. Efetty Prevette had some adive f<tf adults from pre-schoolers, Mrs. Ella Grey Smith to how the nt^ke a terrarium. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jean Green discussed tlie side effects of antibiotocs. _Mrs. Betty Prevette had the program entitled "Showing You C5re” followed by discussion, •The meeting was adjourned WJlh the club collect. After which the hostess served fruit sfiadand punch.The March meeting will be March 13 at 2: (X) at the home of A^s. Ella Grey Smith. The Farmington Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 72 would like to thank all those who contributed money during our campaign for the United Heart Fund Drive. The Troop also wished to thank all 650 of your nice folks that txiught Girl Scout cookies from us. Happy eating. Sunday afternoon thirteen members of the Farmington- Advance Order of the Eastern Star and four children motored to Greensboro where they visited the Masonic and Eastern Star Home and conducted a worship service with the Breakin Occurs A breakin al the home of R. B. Cook on Yadkin Valley Church Road was reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. The breakin occurred sometime between February 1 and February 9 and was reported by Gladys Hayes. According to the investigating officer, Johnny O'Neal, the home was entered by cutting the screen on the back porch and breaking the glass on the back door. The investigation is con­ tinuing. regular guests of the home. Charles Crawford presented an inspiring message on Faith. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard presided at the piano and Mrs. Nell Uashley the singing. Robert Blakley and W. W. Spillman led in prayer. After the service all' visitors were given a tour of the Home and visited the guests in their rooms.Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and family, Preston, Mark and Kelly visited his mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. during the weekend. • Mrs. Florence Mock and Miss Betty Cornatzer of Baltimore visited Miss Margaret Brock and Miss Kate Brown Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and daughter of Raleigh were weekend visitors of family folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har­ ding, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Williard, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Some of Salisbury’s most interesting homes will be open to the public for the Homes-for Heart tour on Wednesday, Feb. 26. The 12 to 4 p.m. tour is designed to show unique lifestyles in Salisbury.The Homes-for-Heart include the home of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Sparks Jr., 200 South Ellis Street. Of the Federal period, it was build in 1847 and is known as the Governor Ellis house since North Carolina Governor John Ellis visited his sister, Elizabeth Pearson, here while holding court in Salisbury. Other tour homes are: the yellow cottage-style home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurley at 1656 Wiltshire Road, decorated with eclectric furnishings; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sowers’ newly built home of country French style at 414 Bethel Drive;the traditional two-story brick residence at 1037 Confederate Avenue, home of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Brier where a group of paintings will be on display by the nationally-known Lexington artist. Bob Timberlake;the stalely brick Presbyterian manse, home of Dr. and Mrs. W.W. Williamson, built in the early I900’s on West Innes Street;the hnme of former Mayor and Mrs. Sonny Allen, Of special historical interest, this lovely house, over 100 years old, is the original Milford Plantation house. The tour will include the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch A. Goodman at 214 Confederate Avenue where guests will be invited to rest and have tea any time between 12 and 5 o'clock as they tour. An added attraction at the Goodman home will be a display of the bead flower arrangements made by Mrs. Lloyd Troxler. As an added tour attraction, guests may see the originally designed, handw orked, needlepoint kneelers and cushions at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. The tour ticket price is $2 if bought in advance and $3 at the homes on tour day. Maps for the tour will be available at each of the homes on tour day. Tickets may be ordered from Mrs. Bob Field, 826 West Henderson St., Salisbury. J-H Booster Club Meeting TheJericho-Hardison Booster charge of the program. Club hoirt thpir regular meeting at the Ruritan Building Tuesday evening, February 11. Mrs. Lois Green, president, was in charge of the meeting. She called on Mrs. Joan Cart- ner, program chairman, to introduce guests who has She introduced representatives of the Amana Company who ex­ plained and demonstrated the Radarange Microwave oven. It was a very Interesting and "tasty” program as different foods were prepared and ser­ ved. Bestline Products Customer " Service Now Available In Davie Countir Cut Your Cleaning Costs In Half With Products That 1. Work 2. D on’t Pollute 3. Are Concentrated 4. Are Economical 5. Are Versitile 6. Are Child Safe 7. Have Free Customer Service 1 5 % Discoont Until March 15,1975 O n O ur Ecology Package. Months Supply Laundry Conm ound A /A ll Purpose Cleaner General Purpose Soap Dispensers For Information Free Demonstration Free Delivery Call 634-5732 or 634-3736 v ra E m iiQv BIRTHDAY ALL POLYESTER KNITS REDUCED NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING COLORS All Bolts Of Crepe Texturized POLYESTER KNITS 60” Wide Solid Colors *1.84 POLYESTER KNITS 60” Wide Designed And Prints *2.29 POLYESTER CREPES „ Regular $2.89 Reduced To ONE BOX REMNANT5*1.00 ro. ONE REMNANT TABLE *1.35 yd. The Fabric Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Free Refreshments C O M E T P S E E U S Balloons And Gum For The Kids NEW HOMES SET UP FOR YOUR INSPECTIONS At The Holiday Inn On 1-85 In Salisbury Fir^t Showing Anywhere A ll New And Different 60’ X 12’ 2-Bedrooms Front Bedroom Saturday, February 22nd, 10 a.m. To 8 p.in. Sunday, February 23rd, 1 p.m. To 6 p.m. Why Run Your Down Payment To Death? See Us! Uvlng Is Easier In A Mobile Home. -FHA And Conventional Tenns Available- •Consultants’ John Spilhuau — Jim Spilhmm — Joe Holcomb Ami Factory RepreHeutatives BONANZAMoblie Homes InteisccUon 601 & 64 Mocksrille, N.C. Phone 704434-S9S9 I Hav* A NIm Dayl TTie Stephen Brier Home at 1U37 Confederate Avenue. Junction Road - Restored farm house tastefully decorated. Located in country yet only approximately 4 miles from town. Has city water and a lovely built-in kitchen. Large bath with laundry area. You will love it. Call today for an appointment to see it. * 4 (1 Raymond Street - Lovefy 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3VS. 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. 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 withTjath in very go condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. Country Estates - 3 bedroom, IVi baths. Electric heat, l^rge kitchen with built-in appliances Including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8% percent already approved. ACREAGE 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. miles of river frontage, V/i miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for quick sale. Buy a mini farm today - Call for details. Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 49.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building ana shop equipment. Now a going garage, many shop tools. Price $50,000. See us today for complete details. 7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell. some stillBURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY available. 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 fool. Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 developed lou conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. HOUSES Clemmons - Linwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land. Nice neigh*^>urhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forest for complete details. Center St. - 2 bedroom home, a real doll house. Just right to begin housekeeping. Large kitchen-dining room combination. Oil heat. You must see it to I appreciate. Priced for a quick sale.X Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house witi- -j 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 y o u ! ___________ ____ Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with sliding gla^s 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. - Hemlock'Stree't - 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. I B J 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 ... 16S0 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. . ___ _____ _ ' ’ j Mew 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. RENTALPROPERTY 1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom trailer with l>/4 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. 24 X 50 mocular homepermanently 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. RESORT PROPERTY Attention Campers! - Two lote platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY • Buy tnli 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. REAL ESTATE CO. Jerry Swictgood, Brokar 634-6907 Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management C.A. Whlt«, Broker 493-6588 333 Salisbury St. Swlctflood ProfMiional Bidg.634-5997 Mary ForrMt, Salat Rap. 492-6437 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY’ 20, 1975 ,1'': iT'- » KWIK KWIZ '■'5^ WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE DRUG SITUATION IN DAVIE COUNTY? By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige MRS. KENNETH RENTZ, Route 3, Mocksville "It'sa terrible thing. Worse thing that could happen to young people, older people too, but especially young people." BAILEY WALKER, Southwood Acres, Mocksville "7 recently heard some high school kids talking that it is real bad in Davie County.It’s a bad situation and worse than I thought. I think the law is cracking down on it and I ’m glad." DONALD RIDDLE, Route 2, Mocksville "I’m too old fashioned to make a comment. It's serious in my way of thinking. Any small per cent is bad. Anything that duBs a young persons mind is bad.It hurts me to see them waste their lives. We have only one life to live and one body to live in so we better take care of it."I BILL DAVIS, Route 4, Mocksville "I don’t Uke it, that’s all. . Definitely more drugs in the school now than when I went. I’m proud of the Sheriff's De­partment. I'm glad someone is doing something about it." SUE WELCH,Route 3, Mocksville "I think drugs, as such, are be­coming more of a problem. It bothers me and should bother parents. It is more prevalent now in schoob. If we will come back to Christian homes it will reduce the drug problems." A u to In s u ra n c e P re m iu m In c re a s e s P re d ic te d B y In d u s try S p o k e s m a n Many more North Carolina drivers would have their auto insurance premiums increased than decreased if pending legislative proposals to change the automobile insurance rating system become law, legislators were told last week in Raleigh by an insurance industry spokesman. Testifying before a joint meeting of the House and Senate Insurance Committees on February 5, William W. Suttle, Southeastern vice president, American Insurance Association, branded House Bill 28 and Senate Bill 55 as “bad legislation.” He said they were “unclear, confusing and probably unrelated to losses or loss potential of drivers in this state.”Mr. Suttle said that if the legislature really wanted to pass meaningful auto insurance reform to “bring the greatest equity possible to the motoring public of North Carolina," they should genuine no-fault and a competitive rating law instead. "It is the system of liability based on fault, and not the method in which drivers are classified for rating purposes, that discriminates most against the drivers of North Carolina,” he said. Mr. Suttle explained that if substantial premium, reductions were given to drivers presently in a classification because-their potential to cause loss is more than twice that of drivers in other classifications, then those remaining drivers would ob­ viously and necessarily have to absorb those reductions through increases in their rates. “Drivers whose rates now reflect their realistic loss potential may receive a lower rate- it either of these bills becomes law,” he said, “while many other drivers with motor vehicle criminal violations, but no accidents, and whose rates do not now include a surcharge, must receive a rate increase.” North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram tried to implement his own“one base-rate, merit rating plan” last March, but was overruled by the courts. The two bills being considered now are ap­ parently an attempt to im­ plement the plan by legislation.Mr. Suttle said that similar plans have been tried by regulation and abandoned in other states. He noted that a similar plan in Texas was discarded after two years because 75 per cent of the drivers in that state never received any safe driver credits."Although the criminal justice system is as good here as anywhere else,” he said, “those with lesser means and lessereducationare far more apt to be convicted of a violation than their more sophisticated, wealthier peers.”Mr. Suttle added that he knows of absolutely no statistical data which su^ested any .correlation between con­ victions of traffic violations and the loss-causing potential of drivers. He further called at­ tention to a 1973 study by the University of North Carolina Highway Research Center which conculed that no such correlation was possible. Mr. Ingram’s plan would have also eliminated the use of age and sex in auto insurance rate-making. Similar provisions are included in the two bills before the legislature. Addressing himself to this aspect of the bills, Mr. Suttle said that age has been irrefutably shown to be a reliable criterion for predicting loss potential. Mr. Suttle said that during one recent year in North CCB o ffe rs c a s h re b a te s o n n e w c a r lo a n s . For every SIOOO you borrow from C entral C arolina B ank tow ard the p u rch ase of a new car before (Vlarch 10th. C C B will give you back $2 5 C a sh All new car loans will be m a d e a! C C B s regular low rate A n d you c an lower your pay m e nts even further with C C B s longer term new car loan S o w hetliei or not you get a cash rebate on your new car. gel a ('ash rebate o n your new car loan at C C B • CCB. We have a lot that other b anks d o n t. Public Notices PUBLIC HEARING Executor's NOTICE Application has been made by A. G. Spillman to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home In an R-20 zoning district on Ap­proximately 106 acres owned by A. G. Spillman located on Davie Academy Rd. just past Bear Creek Bridge on the right from Mocksville adjoining the property of Ed Dwiggins and Clarence Hampton. 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 March 3,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 2-20 2tp Administratrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix 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 twr 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 NORTH DAVIE CAROLINA COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sarah Lanier Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 6th day of February, 1975. T. F. Anderson, Executor of the estate of Sarah Lanier Anderson, deceased.2-6-4TN Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of William Hubert Mason, 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 20th day of August 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of February, 1975 William Hubert Mason, Sr., administrator of the estate of William Hubert Mason, Jr. deceased 2-20-4tn Carolina, the cost of a loss on each insured vehicle with young drivers was more than double that for adult drivers. “The accident report records of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles regularly show that youthful operators con­tribute a disproportionate share of total reported accidents,” he said.The Highway Loss Data In­ stitute of Washington, D.C., has recently released new statistics on insurance losses for 1973 model cars during the period from September 1972 through September 1974. Citing that report, Mr. Suttle said it had bMn shown that for all classes of vehicles, the frequency of claims was 69 per cent higher for young drivers, and the average loss payment per vehicle was 97.6 per cent higher than for adults.Mr. Suttle concluded his remarks by urging the legislators to insist that the insurance commissioner cooperate with the insurance industry in developing a better classification plan for auto insurance rate-making.“Certainly, the responsible automobile insurance industry neigher defends the current system nor resists its change,” he said. “We have worked, we will continue to work and we remain ready to do whatever is in the best interest of the North Carolina motoring public.” YMCA To Offer Guitar Courses The Spruce Street YMCA will offer two courses in guitar in the late-w inter educational program starting Tuesday, Feb. 25. A basic class will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday and the intermediate class will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Both classes will meet for six- weeks. Instruction will include how to read music and notes and how to work out chord ac­ companiments for songs in the basic class. Intermediate students will study more ad­vanced materials. The course instructor will be Bill Cox. Interested persons may register or obtain more in­formation by calling the Spruce Street UMCA before the first class session. ridveriityProsperity is no just scale; adversity is the only balance to weigh friends. Plutarch People should promptly report changes in circumstances that could affect their supplemental security income payments and should not wait to hear from social security. 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. Eligibility and monthly payments amounts can be affected by changes in income, living arrangements, marital status,andother circumstances. To get the right supplemental security income checks to the right peoide on time, the Social Security Administration periodically contacts people getting payments to review their eligibility and monthly payment amounts. However, they may not be in touch with people as often as their circumstances change, so changes should be reported to them as promptly as possible. People have 30 days to report changes that rffect their supplemental security income payments. Failure to report changes - or delay in reporting - can mean penalty reductions in payments. People can get information about reporting changes by calling or writing any social security office. The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. I opened my own business last year. I know I have to report my self-employment earnings and pay social security contributions on them, but when should I do this?A report of your 1974 earnings and the social security contributions should be sent with your income tax return to the Internal Revenue Service by April 15,I always kept my social security card in my wallet. Last week, I lost my wallet. How can I get a new card? Call any social security office and tell someone there that you've lost your card. If you kept a record of your social security number, give It to the person when you report your loss. You will get a duplicate card with the same social security number on it. but it will take several weeks. I get monthly social security retirement checks. I have some old debts that I haven't been able to pay, but hope to do so sometime in the future. In the meantime, can my social security checks be seized to pay these debts? No, the Social Security Act exempts social security payments from execution, levy, attachment, garnishment, or other legal process, or to the operation of any bankruptcy or insolvency law. There is one exception, however; social security benefits are made subject to an IRS levy for the collection of delinquent Federal taxes. I’ve recently been having trouble with my eyes. Before I go for an eye examination. I’d like to know if my Medicare protection will cover the examination and eyeglasses, if I need them, or just the examination?Medicare does not help pay the costs either of eyeglasses or an examination for eyeglasses. If you will look at pages 42 and 43 in the new edition of Your Medicare Handbook, you’ll find a list of most of the services and supplies that Medicare does not pay for.I recently saw a magazine ad that offered a coupon for me to fill out to get a statement of my ' social security earnings record. Since the ad was placed by a private organization. I’d like to know why I have to go through them to get a statement of my earnings? You don’t have to go through any organization or individual to get a statement of your earnings from social security. All you have to do is get In touch with any social security office and ask for a “Request for Statement of Earnings” form. Fill the form out and mail it to social security. A statement of your earnings record under social security will be sent to you from the central office of social security in Baltimore, Maryland. There is no charge for this service. My husband just had a serious accident and won’t be able to work for at least a year. When I called the social security office to find out about disability benefits for him, they said there’s a 5-month waiting period before he can get his first monthly disability check if he’s eligible for payments. This means, they explained, that the first check would be for the sixth month he's disabled and wouldn’t arrive until early in the seventh month. Our family doesn't have enough money to get along until then. What are we supposed to do?Your husband may be eligible for supplemental security income payments during the waiting period (or social security disability benefits. This Is the program that makes monthly payments to people 65 or older, or blind, or disabled, who are In financial need. You should get in touch with any social securit.v office to'find out if your husband is eligible (or these payments. Heart Diet The American Heart Association believes that prevention is the best medicine. A heart-healthy diet, no cigarit smoking, daily exercise and regular physical examinations is what it means. Ask your Heart Association for their prescription for better living. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF N.C. DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Maggie B. Canter vs. Sam Canter Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 25, 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 13th day of February, 1975. William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-13-3TN PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by William Beeding to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on Ap­ proximately 5 acres owned by William Beeding located Pinebrook Rd. 1200 ft. down from Hwy 158 on right side adjoining the property of Mrs. W.R. Beeding and J.R. Beeding. 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 March 3,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse M o c k s v ille , N .C . R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcernent Officer 2-6-2tn Administratrix's Notice NORTH CAROLIN A DAVIE COUNTY 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 luidersigned. 'This the 30th day of January, 1975 Betty Sue Wofford, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Nancy Gail W. Castelloe deceased. 1-30^tp NOTICE OF SALE Davie County Board of Education Box 447 Mocksville, North Carolina The Davie County Board of Education will sell to the highest bidder the Old 1922 Classroom Building at Cooleemee Elementary School, Cooleemee, North Carolina - Said Building to lie torn down and removed from school property. Bids will be received until 12:00 noon, March 3,1975, in the office of the Davie County Board of Education and should be marked “Sealed Bid For Old 1922 Classroom Building.” The conditions of the sale are: 1. The successful bidder will be given six months (180 days) to remove all materials and rubble from premises. 2. The Davie County Board of Education will furnish a place on the site to deposit any un­ wanted materials. 3. The successful bidder may burn unwanted materials if he can secure proper permits and take precautions to insure safety of surrounding buildings. 4. The successful bidder will be required to post a $250.00 Performance Bond. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. February 10,1975 James E. Everidge Secretary Davie County Board of Education 2-13 2tn Executrix's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willie Alvin Sain, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of February, 1975 Clara S. Angell, Executrix of the estate of Willie Alvin Sain deceased. 2-13-4tn NORTH CAROLIN A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OR RESALE OF REALPROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­dersigned subsituted trustee under the terms of a certain deed of trust from Oscar Smith el ux recorded in Book 87, at page 683, Davie County Registry, and ah instrument designating the undersigned as substituted trustee recorded in Book 90, page 794, Davie County \ Registry, and by virtue of an * order of resale dated February 4, 1975, signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, 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, the un­dersigned substituted trustee will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 21, 1975, 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 i Carolina, described as follows, < | to wit:First Tract: Being Lot Number Eight (8) of Block No. 2, Section*2 of the Green­ wood lake subdivision, ac­ cording to a plat thereof prepared by John G. Bane, C. E. and duly registered in Plat Book 3, at page 88, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description of said lot. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a stone, Ellis Plowman’s corner, said point being located North 30 degs. East 6.82 chs. from a point in the center of Rainbow Road, runs thence North 87 deg. 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 chs. 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, conUining One and Twenty-two Hundredths (1,22) acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, Sep­ tember 21, 1964.STARTING BID; First Tract-. $2675.00; Second Tract-$1800.00 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 4th day of February, 1975. JohnT. Brock, Substituted Trustee 2-13-2tn »Executor's NOTICE > North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jane L, 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 7to day of August 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of January 1975 R. C. Glascock, Executor of ^ the estate of Jane L. Owings ( deceased. William E. Hallatty.Mocksville, N. C. 2-6-4tn Administrator’s Notice' North CarolinaDavie County !• Having qualified as Ad-; ministrator of the estate ofi Frances S. James, deceased,* late of Davie County, this is toi> notify all persons having claims;; against said estate to present;; them to the undersigned on or^ before the 21st day of August- 1975, or this notice will be! pleaded in bar of their recovery.' All persons indebted to said*-* estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the uh> dersigned. This the 20th day of February; 1975 Robert A. James, Ad­ministrator of the estate oC Frances S. James deceased.^ 2-20^tiv: Horse Selection Most horses are bought bjL persons who lack experience ity judging and evaluating horses;*If you are an amateur. North Carolina State University specialists suggest that you get' the help of a competent hor­ seman before you buy a horse." Here's one tip: a horse should be the right size and weight for.’ the rider. A small child shouldi have a small horse or pony, and*- a heavy adult needs a large" horse. Also, a tall person should 4 have a tali horse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 - IIB OSBORNE t The family of the late Mrs. ' Cody C. Osborne would like to express their sincere ap­ preciation to their friends and neighbors for the many Icind- nesses, including the flowers, food and most of all, the prayers during their recent bereavement. May God bless you in a special way for your thoughtfullness. The Cody C. Osborne Family JAMES We would like to take this opportunity to express our ^ thanks to our many friends for « their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of you. Family of Mrs. Frances James MORRISON ' The family of the late Mrs. Lucy Shermer Morrison would like to express their ap­ preciation for the many kind thoughts shown during our recent bereavement. “The Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ Be With You All.” , Eddie Morrison and Family The Shermer Family WEST We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all of our friends, neighbors, and loved ones for every act of kindness shown during the illness and loss of our lov^ one. May God richly bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. The Family of Mrs. Bessie Safriet West Four Corners Four Corners News Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. returned home Friday after having eye surgery at Davie County Hospital. Visitors over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr., and Denise of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Helma Craft of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia ' Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Shannon and Sheree Pates and Mrs. Virginia Murray, Mrs. Beulah Dull and Mrs. Peggy Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mrs. Johnise Shelton. ■ Mr. Arleth Laymon and daughter Gelaine of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday af­ ternoon. Also visiting them on Thurs. was Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville and Mrs. Larry Richie of Salisbury. ■ Pat and Vickie Taylor of Columbia, Sr. visited their mother Mrs. Taylor of Davie County Hospital. They also visited their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ratledge Sr. and'■ their uncles and aunts over the I weekend. Mr. and Mrs. CharlieDull and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Davis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy over the weekend. Help Wanted FOR RENT In Advance, btiilding approximately 2,000 sq. ft. Ideal for hard­ ware or farm supply store. See Charlie “Re<f’ Comatzer Advance^ N.C. Phone 998-4635 After 5 p.m. Part time work available for qualified men age 17 to 35 years. If interested contact SSG Jack Koontz or SP4 Paul Carter your local National Guard Recruiters at 634-2633, 492-7116 or 634-3479. 2-6 4TPN Like feeling independent, being your own boss and selling part- Ume?. . . fit AVON into your schedule ... have fun, meet new people and make good money too.. . let’s talk about it... call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 2-20-Un To Qualified Prior Ser­ vicemen— Need an extra $1,000 to $1,400 a year for part time work? If interested contact SSG Jack Koontz or SP4 Paul Carter at 634-2633, 492-7116, or 634-3479 your local National Guard Recruiters. 2-6 4TP WANTED. . . married man to work on poultry farm . . . call 634-2113 during day . . . or 634- 2555 after 5 p.m. 2-20-tfn LADY, OR STUDENT...with car...needed for light work...full or part time...apply in person only to Betty Bost at Lakewood Motel, Mocksville, after 9 a.m. l-t-n-2-20 Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllie, N.C. Iw ill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowil I . , jlw , Built, Veilt, Feeder | |Calves...WePay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasvllie I Day Phone 919-476-8773 ^N ight Phone 919-476-6896 We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high-commissioned salesman. Open Monday- Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704- 279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. K luttz Piano Co., Inc. Granite Quarry., N.C. o f f ic e : M ACHINES Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veaii, or tedder cattle. I have an order for ail typei of cattle. Will pay merket price for your livettock, right on the farm. Payment In caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^^^Jjife lon^w W jgj^^av^ FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem... 10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village....Intersections of 1-40 and Farmington 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. Jobs Wanted WILL DO ODD JOBS around the house . . . and, deliver firewood by truck load $20 or ‘/4 load $10 . . . contact Karl Osborne at 634-3398. 2-6-4tp Will Keep Children In My Home .. . Holiday Acres area . .. call 284-4305. 2-20-2tp FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S ,,,H o m e I m ­provement...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 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. 11-7tfn 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: Lower portion of Farm Credit Service Building. Suitable for offices or small business. For more information call:634-2370. 1-30-tfn FOR RENT . . . FURNISHED FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms, bath, central heat . . . located. Sheffield community . . . $125 month . . . call 919-725-0625 . . . 403 Pepper Bldg., Winston Salem, N. C. 27101. 1-30-tfn FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick house....with carport....fully carpeted....call 284-2688 or 634- 3585. 1-30 tfn FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom mobile home . . . m baths . . completely furnished . . . in­ cludes all utilities. Call 634-2025 or 634-3789. 2-13 2tpS Know the of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thii pleewire by leaiing it frqfn ui. That way, you eliminate a down peynwnt, and enjoy carafree car driving beceuM we iee that your car ii pro­ perly lerviced.We do thii for you because we're part of the largest deal­ er leasing organization in the world. Vou get the Ford of your choice at rock-bimom cost. “CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-MocksvilleJV.C. Phone ToU FREE from < WinAon-Salem 722*2386 NCDL Nu. 2416 FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. 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 From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY.9-5 tfn 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- plaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. 11-14-tfn 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, Mocksville, N.C. Please mention your preference as to how and when we may contact you. 1-30-tfn LOST bright carpet colors? . . . restore them with BLUE LUSTRE . . . rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE, Mocksville. 2-6-4tna IT’S SPRING planning and planting time! 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. W aynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-6 4TNI NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. SPANISH FURNITURE WITH WOOD DINETTE - BALANCE DUE $645....3 rooms Brand New Furniture. Spanish style furniture that was on display in a model home. Group consists of triple dresser, 5 dr. chest, bed, mirror with matt- boxsprings; 5 pc. wooden dining room suite; Spanish sofa with exposed arms, matching chair- octagon end tables, 2 lamps. Free Delivery. Monthly payment plan. Ask for Mr. Gluck's furniture at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad Street or call 872-6577. KEEP carpets beautiful despite footsteps of a busy family... buy BLUE LUSTRE . .. rent electric shampooer $1 at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 2-6-4tnm FOR SALE: Two cemetery plots located in Rowan Memorial Park, Open Bible Section. Contact Mrs. Annette Broadway, 634-2854, Mocksville. 2-«-4-TN F IR E W O O D F O R SALE...slabs or round wood...call 634-3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 2-6 4tp FOR SALE...Allis Chalmers Bulldozer...HD-6...8 foot blade...ripper with 3 shanks...good con­dition...reasonable. Call 634- 5732. 2-13 TFN-R LOST...wallet containing sum of money, credit cards, driver's license and other important papers...personal check book also lost...all in name of Lacy J. Miller or Lacy J. Miller Machine Co...finder return wallet, cards, license, check book and other papers to Andy's 76 Station, Mocksville...no q u e s tio n s a s k e d . 2-20 itn Acupuncture Center of Rock Hill-Charlotte announces ex­tension of its hours. For In­ formation call 803-366-7191, Woolco Shopping Center, Rock Hill.S.C. 2-20-3TN-A SPECIAL AT TRAVEL CENTER., our best oil and $8.95...also, FREE with gas purchase., prices and compare.. 7923. MOBILE .5 quarts of filter for COFFEE .check our .phone 492- Small Transfer Fee and assume payments on like-new reconditioned repossessions at Jim Pinnix Homes, 4000 Pat­terson Avenue, Winston-Salem. l-9-7tp FOR SALE . . . LUXURY 2 BEDROOM furnished Mobile Home ... and lot. ;. central air and heat. . . and patio . . . will sell seperately . . . call Twin City Investment Co., Inc., June Dinkins, Realtor, 919-723-1014. 1-23-tfn T FOR SALE . . . 1973 mobile home ... 13 X 60... in excellent condition. Call 284-2457 daytime or 634-5655 after 6 p.m. 2 2-20-ltph 2-13 2TNS Autos SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SALE .... 3 piece antiqued blue bedroom suite ... $25 ... folding bed with interspring mattress ... $10 ... call 634-2293 ... Mrs. R. P. York, 620 Wilkesboro Street. 2-20-ltp FOR SALE . . . 20 cubic foot Chest Freezer ... $259.88 . . . 23 cubic foot Chest Freezer . . . $299.88... plus transportation.. Montgomery Ward . . . Salisbury and Statesville . . . phone 636-8800. 2-20-4tn Real Estate 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... 15 acres ... Pine Ridge Rd. No. 1103 ... 1,000 ft. road frontage ... stream and some woods ... $1,000.00 per acre Tar Heel Auction and Realty Co. ... 704-863-5963. 2-M-t-n FOR SALE RENT OR TRADE ... 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot ... paved drive all electric hook-ups ... assume payments ... call Charlie Whitaker at 634-3345. 2-6-3-tn FOR SALE....two lots in town...city water and sewer...1020 Howard Street...contact Bob E. Groce, P. 0. Box 121, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 2-13 4tnG FOR SALE....used car- s...several makes and year models to ciioosc from....can be seen at CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK, Mocksville....or call 634- 5941. 12-19 Ifn FOR SALE.,.1974 Chevrolet Luv pick-up...call 634-3322. 2-13 2tnl FOR SALE...1968 Cadillac DeVille Sedan...many ex­ tras...good condition...call 634- 2753. 2-13 2tpH FOR SALE ... 1972 Dodge Monaco ... 4 door ... one owner ... Brougham-trim ... cruise control ... tilt-wheel ... low mileage ... call 284-2341 after 5:00 p.m. 2-20 2tn-S FOR SALE .... 1970 Vista Cruiser station wagon ... aspen green ... excellent condition ... less than 25,000 actual miles ... many optional accessories ... call 492-7153. 2-20-ltp FOR SALE... 1971 Volkswagen ... air conditioning . . . AM-FM radio . . . radial tires . . . good condition . . . $1400 ... call 634- 5067. 2-20-tfn FOR SALE ... 1973 Pontiac Catalina ... 4 door ... air con­ ditioned ... power steering ... power brakes ... low mileage ... very clean ... call 998-4323 or 998-5288. 2-20 2tn 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 Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 East Broad Street...Statesville, 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 1-2-tfn INCOME TAXES: expertly and accurately prepared ... call 634-2089 between 6:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. 2-2-4tnp Service on all makes and models of TV's, stereos and tape players...Davie Elec­ tronics Service 634-3652 or Howard Sain 634-5110. Service calls made evenings and week­ends. 2-6 4TNS Piano Tuning and Repair . . . work guaranteed . . . lowest available rate . . . call collect 857-8519 or 857-8976 . . . Norman Beaver. 2-20-ltp "Almighty God... we make our earnest prayer that thou wilt keep the United States in thy holy protection ... incline the hearts of the citizens to entertain a brotherly affection and love for one another and for their fellow citizens of the United States at large." After inauguration, 1789 Houses FOR SALE ... new brick house ... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 bedrooms ... 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 FOR LEASE OR SALE...4 bedroom split-level home....in Craftwood...includes 14 x 21 paneled den with bar...l>/4 baths...$225 per month....plus deposit...or $29,500....call 634- 2734 for appointment. 2-13 tfnw Business Opportunity FOR SALE OR TRADE...Grocery Store and Gas...room for another business...also 6 rooms and bath living quarters...on busy high­way...owner wants to retire....call 919-768-3180 or 284- 4230. 1-23 tfn Animals FOR SALE: One - 3 month old make Pek-a-Poo. Call after 6:00 p.m. 493-6719. 2-20 4TN - W FOR SALE: Four beautiful, loveable AKC registered St. Bernard puppies. Will be six weeks old February 24. Dewormed and shots. Call 998- 8487 after 5:00 o'clock week­ days. Anytime weekends. 2-20-2tp-T FOR SALE...6 room house with bath...must be moved from present location...also, single carport, steel frame with metal roof...call 492-5334 or 492-7474. 2-13 2tpB 2-20 3tp WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wil^ Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, NX. Phone 493^716 A jB JElL DRILIING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 9984141 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed PpeEEST|MATK^ smart Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 ASCS 1975 Flue-Cured Tobacco Price Support Not Tied To Acreage Flue-cured tobacco growers will not be required to stay within their allotments in order to qualify for price support on 1975 marketings. Price support will be available to eligible producers on their 1975 marketings up to 110 percent of their poundage quotas. Eligibility for price support will not depend on whether the harvested acreage is above or below the farm allotments which growers received in January. Reminder Of Ban On Use of DDT-TDE On Tobacco Tobacco producers will be required to certify again this year that they have not used pesticide products containing DDT and TDE on their 1975- crop tobacco plantings if they wish to be available for price support loan. 1974 Forestry Incentives Program Popular With an extra incentive North Carolina farmers have proven that they will carry out forestry conservation measures. Over 1400 North Carolina farmers established or im­ proved 33,583 acres of forest trees under ASCS conservation programs in 1974. Cost-sharing with farmers amounted to atmut $1,822,000. Of this amount 34 Davie County farms carried out 411 acres earning about $26,233. Although 1974 was the largest single year for forestry work, farmers have been interested in forestry for many years. Since the program began in 1936, over 378,000 acres of trees have been planted in North Carolina with cost-sharing in the amount of $6,340,000. Also, over 75,000 acres of forest improvement work has been done and cost sharing has amounted to $653,000. About 78 percent of North Carolina's woodlands - which represent roughly two- thirds of the state ~ is privately owned. There are some 245,000 individual owners. Average size of privately owned tracts is 55 acres. Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However B 26% discount will be ellowed if classified ad is peid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is lubquently cancelled. Cirdi of Thanks and Mamorialt will be charged at the regular advertiiing rates. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news­ paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect iistine, etc. of e telephone number. TFN a . ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesciay. FOR SALE AUJMlNmyi PLATES silt 23 X 32 Incllit,' .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 par hundnd) New yw MO «««*f thii puma hovM... thMwa M«r... M PM... reey HiM«... doM bi wiasniNth dM hoiM. ..fttck tluloMlMliybMa<»dwllMorb«d<itofllheMM (tf ihit tom mown lo Imp ll to out of ito ntay aNtfMi. tlWMM* ilitUy hM. hIm Mch dsy, •in';... N*w |«pply mflibto duly. 0«l yovn atil SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 6W-43SI Or. wn M ini IS Dm Mocknttto eauiprtM siy oc4m fw pmioui »Mk. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1975 Dwight Myers Completes Giant Water Slide In Tennessee A giant water slide, 500-feet in length, was completed earlier this year in Pigeon Fork, Tennessee by Dwight Myers of Mocksville and 0. V. Regan of Pigeon Fork. This is the second of such slides to be completed by Myers who has a patent pending for this type of facility. This new Tennessee slide is a public facility, located among campgrounds and motels, 4- miles west of Gatllnburg on Dwight Myers and his newest Waterboggan slide recently completed in Tennessee. Communities Receive Awards In Judging The Davie County Development Association Awards Program and a covered dish supper was held at the Center Community Building on Wednesday night, February 12, at 7:00 p.m.Gene Seats, Chairman of the Davie County Community Development Association, presided at this meeting, in­ troducing Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman, who in turn introduced Bob Smith, retired County Ex­ tension Chairman from Yadkin County. Mr. Smith then in­ troduced the speaker, Dwight Williamson, retired County Extension Chairman from Wilkes County.Prior to this meeting Wed­ nesday night, six communities were judged. Duke Tutterow, Secretary-Treasurer of the Davie County Community Development Association, presented the awards to the following communities; Davie Academy Community, 1st place, $125.00; Jericho- Hardison Community, 2nd place, $100.00; Sheffield- Calahain Community, 3rd place, $75.00; Pino-Farmington Community, Center Com­ munity, and Clarksville Community, all won $50.00 each as runner-ups. The judges were Bob Smith, and Dwight Williamson. These awards were made possible by donations from the following sponsors; Branch Banking & Trust Company, Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, Mocksville Savings & Loan Association, and First Federal Savings & Loan Association.Mr.. Scats expressed ap­ preciation to the Center Community for inviting the group to their community for the covered dish supper, and for furnishing drinks, plates and cups. Approximately eighty attended the meeting. The Northwest North Carolina Community Annual Meeting will be held at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem on Thursday, March 27, 1975, at 7:00 p.m. Tickets for this supper meeting are available at the Agricultural Extension Agent’s Office in the County Office Building. O. V. Regan of Pigeon Forge, Tennessee and Dwight Myers, partners in the Tennessee venture. Hwy.-44I. The slide is lod-feet longer than the one at Myers Campground in Davie. It is equipped with a water filtering system and has heated water which is recycled. The slide starts with a large waterfall at the top and has four cur­ ves.....two of IBO-degrees andtwo of 90-degrees. The slide bears the trademark name of “Water- boggan”. "We have long range plans of constructing Waterboggan slides at Myrtle Beach, S. C. and Gatlinburg, Tennessee”, said Mr. Myers. Another Davie ntan, Richard Foster of Foster Pool Company, assisted in the construction of the slide at Tennessee for which the grand opening has been scheduled for Easter weekend. Mr. Myers revealed that another Waterboggan slide is under construction at the Crazy Horse Campground, 12-miles east of Gatlinburg, Tenn., on Hwy.-73. This slide will be 590- feet long and is expected to be completed within two or three weeks. The first of these slides were designed and engineered by Mr. Myers last spring at his Lake Myers Campground. His idea came from a photograph of a natural water slide in Hawaii where a stream had smoothed a chute out of rock. Mr. Myers did the design and engineering and Richard Foster constructed the flume at the campground. Clifton T. Hunt, an attornev of Gastonia, takes a water slide. The slide proved immediately to be popular with more than 300,000 trips being made last summer down the slide with no major accidents. The popularity of the slide caused the campgrounds to l)e open to the non-camping public for use of the slide. trip down the newly completed Pulitzer Prize Winner At Convocation World renowned scientist- ecologist and Pulitzer Prize winning author Dr. Rene Dubos will speak at the February 21, WBTV High School Convocation at Ovens Auditorium. Discoverer of the world’s first commercially produced an­ tibiotic and promoter of en­ vironmental preservation. Dr. Dubos will speak on “THE QUALITY OF LIFE: CAN MAN CONSTRUCT A BETTER ENVIRONMENT?” He is the key authority in this field. Com bining h isto rical prespective with professional laboratory experience, Dr. Dubos is a speaker of rare grace and eloquence on the most crucial problems of our time. Famous as an author, he won the Pulitzer Prize in 1969 form his brilliant book on man and the environment, “SO HUMAN AN ANIMAL,” ~ hailed as “perhaps the most important message of our times” and “a significant manifesto in the intellectual history of man.” In addition to his active concern with the effects that environmental factors exert on human life. Dr. Dubos is the man who first demonstrated the feasibility of obtaining ger­ micidal drugs from microbes over 20 years ago. His pioneer work paved the way for sub­ sequent research leading to the development of other an­ tibiotics. Born in France, Rene Dubos has long been an American citizen, having received his doctorate at Rutgers. Myers and Clifton Hunt, attorney, discuss the various aspects of the slide following the completion of a trio down the slide by Hunt. m D B E x IB L O C K l i l t I lit I I U K I I I \ I'ft I jl If \\ l i t I ( (lit \ I It III I ) t III 12? s. Mam Street Mocksville, N.C^ Richard Foster and Myers are shown during early days of construction of the slide in Tennessee. 'i 25” COLOR TV Your Choice-Early American Or Mediterranean «.»588“ M o c k s v i l l e ^ F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o .^ No. 2 dourt Sq. Phone 6S4-5812 TERMS AVAILABLE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST W e s t in g h o u s e , Heavy Du^-18 LB. Washer *249®® Matching Diyer •189“ Bassett Home Furnishings Sale Come ^ And Register For 12” B&W IV To Be Given Away-Kllarch 5th E n jo y E le g a n ce Save While You Dine In Style! 1^6 Rich, Pampas Pecan Finish on Pecan Engraved Wood Product, Selected Hardwoods with Simulated Wood Components that add detail & durability. •50" Lighted China Hutch with framed glass Shelves for a beautiful display •Roomy Storage Base with doore & Shelf ^ ^ •60"X40" Oval Extension Table # Q # 00 •Host Chair, gold tufted velvet seats Prices Good This Weeic O n ly— SAVINGS ON FINE BASSEH FURNITURE. YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELEIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT! •3 finely detailed Side Chairs «o»**497 Regular ’799.00 BASSETT DARK OAK BEDROOM SUITE CANNONBALL BED, CHEST, DRESSER, MIRROR, NIGHT STAND Regular >697.00$497®® BASSETT FRENCH DINING ROOM SUITE CHINA-TABLE-l CPT. CHAIR * . ^ 5 SIDE CHAIRS ♦ A Q / ” ”__________Regular »799.00 H W BASSETT EARLY AMERICAN PINE DINING ROOM SUITE Regular <*849.00 NOW *599®® -CLIP-AN-SAVE- {BRING THIS COUPON FOR AN ADDITIONAL! I ‘25.00 OFF ON ITEMS ON THIS AD. 1 DEN AND LIVING ROOM SPECIALS lOOEARLY AMERICAN SOfA J 2 2 9 t CHAIR Regular *289.00 EARLY AMERICAN NOW HIDE-A-BED *229®® SOFA Regular *349.00 LAMPS AND PICTURES One Group tA ^ n n Values T o ‘79.95 ♦ y R W U your choice ^ EARU AMERICAN RECLINER BY BERKLINE Regular *289.00 Takes Only 3 " $1 QQOO To Recline NOVV EXTRA SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE OF BASSEHS MAPLE OR WHITE BEDROOM SUITE j 299»" Regular *399.00 Davie Tax Deductio<ns Aver age *2,690 How cIospI.v do the lax deductions claimod by Davie County residents, in filing their Federal income lax reports, compare with those taken by people in other parts of the country'.’ What do lax deductions amount to normally, al cach incomc level, for charitable contributions, local taxes, medical costs and interest payments? Such information, useful to taxpayers who are compiling their income and ex­ pense figures for the April 15th deadline, is supplied in a study made by the Commerce Clearing House, specialist in taxes and business law, on the basis of data obtained from the Treasury Department.It shows that, in general, families throughout the country that have earnings equal lo the Davie County average have been listing deductions of about $2,fi90, which is equivalent to 2fi percent of their adjusted gross income. Among families whone arc lower than the local average, the amounts that are deductible represent a larger percentage of their incomc. For those in higher brackets, on the other 1; and, the deductions are lower, precenlage- wise. The range is from 3 9 percent of gross income, for those wit h very small ear­ nings, lo 18 percent for those al the upper end.Families in the local area with incomcs of $10,00(1, for cxampl e, will have deduc­ tions of about $2,5!i0 if they conform with the norm. Those al the $15,000 love! will have $:),100 lo deduct and those earning $8,000, approximately $2,:i50, according lo the Commerce Clearing House report. A breakdown of the deductions or­ dinarily taken by families with incomes equal lo the Davie County average are: for contributions, $,142. for interest on loans and instalment debt, $980, for local taxes, $944, and for medical and dental expense.s, $424.These figures are merely a guide lo what most people are listing as lax deductions, notes the CCH, and are not aulomallcally accepted by the Internal Revenue Service. Some families may have legitimate deductions far in excess of the average. In all instances, the taxpayer must be able to substantiate them with proper records. D A V IE COUNTY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Ambulance Service Receives Grant For Communications Equipment _ Little Susan York just couldn’t resist piclung a couple of tlie pretty daffodils x r e t t t ! blooming in the year of her neighbor, Mrs. Mary Wilson. The sign of these earlyr r i . i blossoms is a sure sign that spring is just around the corner. Susan is the four- U a T T O u t lS year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny York of Edson Street, Mocksville.•''' (Photo by Jim B arringer) Crescent Electric Gets Loan Of H.2 Million The Crescent Electric Membership Corporation has been awarded a $1.2- miilion loan from the Rural Electric Improved Phone Service Sought The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce is continuing its efforts to obtain satisfactory telephone service for Mocksville and Davie County.According to Jim McBride, president, the Chamber of Commerce has been in contact with the telephone companies since their meeting with them in December, and they, loo, are continuing to work on improving service, especially in the areas discussed. As a result of the December meeting, a survey is being made this month by Central Telephone via a questionnaire included with their billing, and the Chamber of Commerce urges everyone to please fill this out and return it so they will know our wishes in regard to push-button dials or TOUCH CALLING, as they call it. The results of this survey will determine any further action they take in our area in providing this service.Also, Mr. McBride re-emphasized the importance of reporting all troubles to the telephone company, and issued the following statement to telephone sub­ scribers in Mocksville and Davie County: "Remember the phone company cannot check or correct problems they do not know about, so when you experience difficulties using your phone, regardless of how small you feel the problem may be, let them know about it. Then, if after reporting the problem to them, and they fail to make an effort lo correct it, please call our office, 634-3304, and we will be glad lo help you in any way we can. We are your Chamber of Commerce and this is just one way in which we are striving to make Mocksville and Davie County a better place in which lo live, work and play." Administration.Congressman Bill Hefner of the 8th Congressional District announced the award to Crescent late Tuesday afternoon. Crescent serves the counties of Davie, Cabarrus, Rowan and Yadkin in the 8th District. "This loan will enable Crescent to add 2,000 customers to its services” . Congressman Hefner said, "and finance improvements lo its existing system. The loan also will be used to finance 93 miles of distribution lines.” Crescent, which has headquarter offices in Statesville, also serves the counties of Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Alexander, Catawlja, Gaston and Wilkes. In addition to the $1.2-million from REA, Crescent will obtain supplemental financing from the National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation for the project.J. R. Horton of Cleaveland is president of Crescent. Donald B. Rice of Statesville manages the cooperative. Sales Tax Funds A total of $70,748.97 in funds will be distributed in Dr vie Cpanty froiii it, final quarter of 1974 of the one percent sales and use tax collection. A total of $71,366.29 was collected for the quarter in Davie. Of this, the County of Davie will receive $62,388.30 and the Town of Mocksville $8,360.67. One percent sales tax collections in Davie for the month of January amounted to $22,685.31. To Dedicate Temple Mocksville Lodge no. 134 A. F. & A. M. will have their Dedication of the new Templex Saturday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. Tlie public is invited to attend this ceremony. The Davie County Ambulance Service has received a $1500 grant to install radio communication equipment between the ambulances and Davie County Hospital. The slate grant was part of a $16,666 allocation lo the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Service Council which serves Forsyth, Davidson, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes and Davie Counties. Davie County's request was number two in priorities set for giving out the grant. "We didn’t request all the money but just what we felt we needed lo have now,” ■said County Manager Ron Vogler, "hoping to receive more later.” The money will be used to set up a base station at the hospital so that ambulance attendants can radio in information on their patients enroute to the hospital using radio equipment already in the am­ bulances. Previously, if it was essential for hospital personnel to be informed on the condition of incoming patients, the am­ bulance would radio the Davie County Sheriff's Department which would phone Car Is Stolen A red 1963 Chevrolet Impala was taKen from the Davie County Hospital parking lot between 2:35 p, m. and 11:35 p, m, on February 21. The vehicle belonged to Martha Ward Richardson, a nurse at the hospital. The car has a dented left front fender and license number DSC 895. Captain R. W, Groce and Policeman G. W. Edwards and A. D. Adams, all of the Mocksville Police Department, in­ vestigated the incident.The keys were not in the car when it was stolen and it was locked. Glass was located on the ground around where the car had been, the officers said, as if a window had been broken for entry.The Mocksville Police Department is still investigating the incident. the information to the hospital.Top priority was given to Forsyth Memorial Hospital which received a $6355 grant for a simil.ir but more complex system. The money will go for a base station, two remote modules for a console and a telecommunications center, Surry County was third receiving a grant to install a system similar to Davie’s and the Forsyth County Rescue Squad received money lo replace obsolete remote control equipment. O n -T h e -Jo b F u n d s A v a ila b le Fo r T ra in in g In D a vie C o u n ty The Davie Courity Branch of the Nor­ thwestern Bank hosted a dinner meeting last week at the U-Stop-N-Grill in Cooleemee for the board of directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce.Special guest for the evening was Mrs. Edith Brann, rc?presentalive of the National Alliance of Businessmen. Mrs. Brann presented a program explaining how employers may obtain financial assistance under Manpower Revenue Sharing for '»V.ing . \ork«TS, (Ort) On 'i1ie Job Tr; ining. ^:’he 'Em[jioJr.)enl Security Commission of North CaVoiina administers Hiese refvenue sharing funds and Davie County is one of 9 counties included in Region G, which has an allotment of $315,000 for the fiscal year July 1, 1974 to June 30, 1975. These funds are available to any em­ ployer, small or large, who has jobs that require a minimum of 30 working days or as much as :mo working days for training time. It is possible to recover as much as 50-percent cif wages paid to an employee during this i;raining period under the OJT program. Hlowever, professional jobs are not covered. This is a joint effort of the National Alliance of Businessmen and the Em­ ployment Security Commission of North Carolina in helping find employment for Town Tags The Mocksville Police Department reminds town residents that the deadline for buying city tags has passed and action will be taken to enforcc the town ordinance requiring all residents to buy the tags. Driver Is Charged The operator of a 1969 Chevrolet was charged with failing to report an accident following a wreck last Saturday around 12:30 a.m, on NC 801, one mile east of Greasy Corner.Sonny Eugene Cranfield, 26, of Woodleaf of HI. 1, was charged with driving to the left of center and failing to report an ac­ cident.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Cran- field's vehicle ran off the road on the left, crossed a private road, jumped a ditch into a field. Cranfield allegedly left the scene and did not report the accident until the following day. Fire Safety Program Mocksville Fire Chief, Andrew Lagle, left, discusses the upcoming county-wide Fire Safety Program with Jim Sloop. 4-H Assistant Extension Agent of Davie County, and Buddy Alexander, chairman of the board of County Commissioners. The program, which will be taught by firemen and held in the local community fire stations, is open to all fifth graders and 4-H'ers. S«e story of page 4. (Photo by Jim Barringer) the disadvantaged, unemployed (anyone out of work for at least 7 days), and the underemployed. It is reported that vir­ tually no red tape is involved, and a once- a-month invoicing is done by the em­ ployer to the ESC covering the employees working under the program. Anyone interested in the OJT program or desiring more information should contact the office of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, 634-3304. Unemployment “Ten Percent Or Better” by David Hoyle Because of difficulties in getting ac­ curate statistics, Davie County has been rated unrealistically low in unemployment percentages during the present economic slump. Even though they knew better, the Mocksville office of the Employment Security Commission had been told that the county has an unemployment rate of around three or four percent. This compares with a 10.4 percent unemployed statewide at the end of January, a figure that had crossed the 12- percent mark at one point. Grover Teeter, manager of the Winston- Salem office of the Employment Security Commission of which Mocksville is a substation, set Davie's unemployment figure somewhat higher in an interview Tuesday.Teeter, who oversees offices in Forsyth, Stokes, Davie and Yadkin counties, said his four county area is actually running over the stale average. "This is a little unusual because we've never done it before,” Teeter said. "When we've had 5.6 percent umemployment in the state, we've had 3,4 to 4 percent here." Of his four counties, figures through the end of January showed Stokes with 12.9 percent, Yadkin 12.3 percent and Forsyth 10.8 percent unemployment. Figures for Davie were not available but Teeter said "I can't help but believe that they would be comparable. I would say it is running at least 10-percent or better,” "For some reason,” Teeter continued, "we've been hit harder right now than a lot of other areas." The only areas worse percentage-wise are the predominately textile areas such as Burlington which had the highest unemployment percentage in the slate. "Just about everybody has been hit by it,” Teeter said, saying the worst were industries allied to textiles, and the con­ struction industry. The Employment Security Office is also beginning to get the seasonal tobacco layoffs, which are (continued on page 4) Second Of A Series M a r i j u a n a M y t h s : F a c t O r F i c t i o n ? by David Hoyle The effect of use and abuse of marijuana, admittedly an emotional topic, is the subject of considerable controversy.This differing of opinion has become more pronounced in recent years with the recent upsurge in use of the drug and subsequent rash of studies trying lo prove one viewpoint or another. Experts on the drug, both genuine and self-proclaimed, cover the whole speclrum of opinions on marijuana with con­ centrations on either end of the issue. One extreme says the drug, at Im'sI, has questionable long term effects and al worst, is an insidious cummunisi plol The other extreme dismisses whal it calls "scare headlines" and pnii lainis the drug as ix).sslbly an une.vjJoiled wonder drug of the future.The purpose of this article is not lo promote either side but to express both viewpoints as presented in recent national publications. Dr Olav J. Braenden, director of the United Nations Narcotics Laboratory slated before the U. S. Senate Internal Si'curily Subcommittee that, "In my opinion, it seems that as progressively more st ienlific facts are discovered about cannabis (marijuana), the more one bt'comes aware of its potential dangers." Results supporting his statement ap- [x-ared in Ihe December issue of Reader's Digest and listed a variety of dangers from cell damage lo increased cancer risks Studies done on long term marijuana sinokiTs. the article said, showed that Muinjuana's chief ingredient. THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), interferes with the body b production of DNA. )<y affecting this genetic material, marijuana weakens the body's immunity to disease by inhibiting the production of virus-fighting white blood cells. A University of Utah College of Medicine experiment showed that more than 60- percenl of the marijuana users develop "a significant increase in chromosome breaks." Users, the study said, averaged 3.4 breaks per 100 white blood cells while non-users averaged only 1.2. Male sterility was another danger ac­ cording to a study at the Reproductive Biology Research Foundation in St. Louis. Men smoking marijuana at least four limes a week were found to have testosterone (the principal male sex hormone I levels 44-percent lower than in non-users. A doctor with the U. S. Army's drug program in Europe reported that hashish (a drug made from the resin of Ihe marijuana plant) produced acute bron­chitis and tissue changes in lung biopsies among smokers in their teens and early twenties that is associated with patients who had smoked cigarettes for years. On the other side of the argument, Richard Lance Christie, research co­ordinator and former project director of the UCLA Longitudinal Marijuana Study refutes the above studies in his article, "Attention: Smoking Grass May Be Good For Your Health" in New Times magazine. Christie looks at Ihe same studies studied by Ihe author of the Header's Evidvnve Bags of marijuana, seeds cigarettes and other smoking paraphernalia confiscated hv the Mocksville Police Department are pictured on the chief's desk. iPhulu by David Hoyle) Digest article and cites later research to disprove Ihe anlimarijuana findings or points out faults in Ihe scientific prodedure in finding them. As for reducing Ihe body's pow er to fight disease. Christie questions the validity of Ihe control group and says Ihe findings that iiiarijuiina lowers resistance tol disease was not substantiated by further! testing. I For Ihe chromosome damage charge, I Chrislie says that while one study (the onej quoted by Header's Digest) showg| (cunliiiued un page 4j 2 - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , TH U.'^SDAY, F E B R U A R Y 27, I‘>75 M o c k s v ille S e e k s $ 2 6 0 ,0 0 0 In D e v e lo p m e n t F u n d s Mocksville, six other area towns and Stokes County are receiving help in seeking more than $1.5 million in housing and community development funds, The Northwest Economic Development Commission is providing that help in getting the preliminary applications to the Department of Housing and Urban Development by Friday. Mocksville is one of four of the areas who have already turned their application in preliminary form over to the com­ mission’s executive durector, Joe C. Matthews. The application calls for $260,000 for streets, sidewalks and drainage; to correct substandard housing; and ad­ ditional athletic and recreational facilities.Other towns with their applications already submitted are Vadkinville ($200,000), Jonesville ($200,000), and Walnut Cove (300.000J Projects planned by the applicants range from a public cannery in Stokes County to a community building m .Jonesville. The funds art' the type the federal government funnels into large cities, Matthews said, bu t because small counties and towns do not have the professional staffs to prepare aiaplications for the same funds, his organization has offered its help.In a report to the commission, Matthews said Mocksville, 'S'adkinville, Jonesville, Elkin, Walnut Cove , Rural Hall and Stokes County have varyi ng needs but each ap­plication must focus on low to moderate incomc areas."If other local go vernments express an interest and enough of the applications are approved," Matthews said, "perhaps a permanent staff ca n be created to help obtain funds for the Northwest counties." Should the final applications be ap­ proved by HUD, Matthews said the commission can gut reimbursed for the extra staff work involved in preparing the present gr.int requests. James D. White Namod To Post By Banker's Assn. James D. White, a Kannapolis native, has been elected to the executive committee of the A m e rica n B ankers Association’s Trust Division for a three-year term. White is executive vice president of North Carolina National Bank in C’harlotte and NCNB's Investm ent Management Grou p executive. He joined the bank’s Trust Department in 1954 as a trainee and has also served as a trust officer, director of the Cha-lotte Trust Department. Charlotte city executive, Wes tern Region executive and Banking Group executive. He is a former member of the ABA’s executive committee and a former president of its Trust division. White earned undergraduate and graduate degnses at the University of North 'Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Mary Nc'il Ward of Mocksville. They have three children, David, 18, and Scott and Kris. 16. NCNB has 160 offices in 53 North Carolina communities and international branches or financial affiliates in New York, London, Hong Kong and the Cayman Islands. Man Was Peddling Capsules Of I Caffeine And Sugar John Wayne Boles, 40, of Walkertown, charged with possession with intent to deliver amphetamines, failed to appear for trial in Davie County District Court, Tuesday. The judge ordered that he be plcked-up and brought in. Boles was arrested Saturday, February 1, in the parking lot at Sam’s Country Kitchen by Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither. More than 100 capsules in dosage units to represent amphetamines was found in his possession. However, upon being tested these capsules which Boles was allegedly peddling to truck drivers as am­ phetamines, were found to contain caf­ feine and sugar. Rotary To Have Special Ladles Night The Mocksville Rotary Club will meet I Tuesday, March 4th at 6:30 P.M. at the I Rotary Hut. This will be a special Ladies Night Program. I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lambeth of Thomasville will be special guests and speakers. Mr. Lambeth is Past Director of I Rotary International. Unemployment Situation Is Discussed For Rotaiy The current unemployment situation was the subject of the program of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. The speaker was Grover Teeter, manager of the Winston-Salem Office of the Employment Security Commission. The Mocksville ESC office is a part of the Winston-Salem operation. Mr. Teeter told the Rotarians that although it was true that unemployment is the worst since the depression, there are still many bright spots in our economy. “Emphasis is usually pul on the per­ centage of unemployed rather than the employed. If the percentage of unem­ ployed is 10.8 percent then it stands to reason that we have 89.2 percent em­ployed," said Mr. Teeter. “And we nor­ mally live with anywhere from 2.5 to 3 percent unemployed. These are what we term as the hard-core unemployed which are not really desirable by most em­ ployers," he said. However, he pointed out that since the end of October around B,000 have become unemployed in Forsyth County. “At the end of January our unemployed percentage was 10.8 as compared to 1.5 percent a year ago. And many of these were experiencing unemployment for the first time in their life," said Mr. Teeter. He pointed out that in North Carolina I $IO-million in unemployment benefits were paid out during the month of December. And, $31-miUion was paid out in January. "There was more paid out in January alone than for the entire year of 1973," said the speaker. "And in Forsyth we had 9500 claims filed in January of this year as compared to 9500 a year- ago."Mr. Teeter said he was cautiously op­ timistic that things would soon be leveling off, and |x)iiiled out llial those who are working are enjoying the highest standard of living in history. Rocky Johnson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Teeter I President Kd (Joodwin presided I Special student guests included Larry Mock. Bill Co/art. and H()l>erl I'ulliani from the Davie High School Angela Dawn Bog;er, daughter of Mr. and IVIrs. James M. Boger of Route :i, Mocksville, celebrated her 6th birthday February 2.5th with her kindergarten class of IK children at First United Methodist Church In Mocksville. Refreshments of birthday cup cakes and cherry kool-ald were ser­ ved, Angela is tlhe grand­daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Boger and the Hate Mrs. Jancle Broadway. Her other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Broadway. Her great grandmother Is Mrs. Ola Broadway. Bloodmobile March 12 The Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville Wednesday, March 12, at the National Guard Armory on Hwy, 64 east from ll);:io a. m. to 4 p. m. The quota for Davie County for the year is 997 pints of blood. To date, only 270 pints have been collected. Your cooperation in (his endeavor is urged. Breakin Attempt An apparent breaking and entry attempt was made at the U-Stop-N-Grill last Friday when a window was broken out of the dining room. However, no entry was made. Deputy Sheriff Cooler is investigating. ..“ After IMilking Time” by Betty Zimmerman Nichols Solo Art Exhibit By Betty Z. Nichols The public is cordially invited to a solo art show featuring the works of Mrs. Betty Zimmerman Nichols at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center, 1900 West First Street, Winston-Salem, on March 2, 1975 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Mrs. Nichols’ exhibit will be hung from March 2 until March 14. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Altrusa Club of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nichols has been interested in art throughout her life, but she has been seriously painting for the past four years. Legion Post To Present Awards To Students The Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Post 174 of the American Legion has announced plans for presentation of awards to students of the Davie High School.A scholastic award will be presented to the most outstanding boy or girl at the high school for overall scholastic achievement. Also, an award will be presented to the most outstanding girl and boy athlete at the high school for the 1974-75 year. She has entered her art in the Slate Fair and in the Dixie Classic Fair. She has exhibited her works at Blowing Rock, the Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center in Winston-Salem and in Mocksville "On The Square." Mrs. Nichols has taken several prizes in local competition. Her style is usually a realistic, almost photographic in form. She is largely a self-taupht artist who has become accomplished in several mediums, including; oils, pencil, char­ coal. and pastels. Bryan Kevin Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Route I, Mocksville, celebrated his fifth birthday Wednesday, February 26th. Bryan has a sister. Kathy 17, and a brother Keith 16. Ills maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith of Harmony, and his paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin of Mocksville. li hi ins By W im Osborne What is forever but the tomorrow of the heart? Valentine Day has come and gone, and— I didn’t get a big box of candy All covered with lace and bows.But worst of all I didn’t get A SINGLE yellow rose. (Nary a one ) Aimee Michelle Hooven celebrated her 2nd birthday February 7 with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hooven. Ice cream and cake were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Long and Saundra, Mr. and Mrs. George Sayne, Joe Forrest, Joe Long, Miss I^avadu Markland, all of Mocksville; and, Mr. and Mrs. Will Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakely and Shawn of Winston- Salem. Vehicle Hits Bridge A 1973 Ford pickup struck the bridge on US 64,2.8 miles east of Mocksville, around 8:40 p.m. last Friday. The pickup was being operate(j by Karen Cruthis Brannon, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the pickup was traveling east on US 64 when it was passed by two other vehicle. Miss Brannon lost control and struck the end of the bridge. There were no injuries. Damage to the truck was estimated at $375. Mrs. Wands Joins Howard Realty And Insurance Ann Foster Wands has joined the staff of Howard Realty and insurance in the capacity of Associate Real Estate Broker for the firm. Mrs. Wands was licensed by the N. C. Real Estate Board after successfully completing the required course of study at Forsyth Technical Institute and passing the state licensing exam in February. In addition, Mrs. Wands is a 1966 graduate of Wingate Jr. College with an Associate of Arts degree. In 1968 Mrs. Wands graduated cum laude from Catawba College with an A. B. in Business Adm inistration degree. She also furthered her education at Wake Forest University in education. Mrs. Wands is a native of Davie County. She and her husband. Ross Wands, returned to Mocksville in 1970 and now reside in Southwood Acres. They have one son, Scotty.Previously held positions include Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., James E. Andrews, D.D.S., Harmony Sportswear, Inc., and the Davie Board of Education. Mrs. Wands has Ann Wands been an active member of the Mocksville Jaycettes, attends Cooleemee Methodist Church, and has been active in many community efforts including Red Cross Bloodmobile, March of Dimes, United Fund, and Cerebral Palsy Chairman. M e m b e rsh ip D rive Is B e g u n F o r D a v ie C o u n ty A s s n . O f R e ta rd e d C h ild re n This week (February 23 - 29) has been proclaimed "Davie County Association of Retarded Children Week" by the county commissioners and the Mocksville Town Board.It is also membership week for the association and a special meeting to kick off their membership drive was held Tuesday night.The meeting included a program by the trainable children, the bestowing of five honorary memberships in the Association for Retarded Children (ARC), and a talk by assistant superintendent Jeff Wells. Receiving honorary memberships were Arlen DeVito, Mayor of Mocksv'ille; Charles Dunn, accepting for the Davie County Uniteii Way; Vernon Bess, ac­ cepting for the Davie Craft Association; and Charles “Buddy” Alexander, ac­ cepting for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. A program of music (including a rhythm band), songs and a square dance was presented by the TMR class with students ranging in age from six to nineteen.Jeff Wells spoke to the group on progress in programs for exceptional chiWren and Bill Gales, past president of ARC, gave a progress report on activities over the past year.Among other things during the past year, ARC has established an annual scholarship fund, with a $550 scholarship presented for the first time last summer. A recreation week was held at Cooleemee Recreation Center and a special Olympics for mentally han­ dicapped children was co-sponsored by the association in conjunction with the Mocksville Jaycees. First place winners went on to state competition in Raleigh. The association helped sponsor the “ Follow Along Special Education Teacher” through Davie County Health Department which assists children, both within and outside of the school system, with developmental disabilities. Two Christmas projects were un­ dertaken by the organization. Gifts were taken to patients at Murdock and Western Carolina Center and a Christmas dinner was provided for two local families in need. There were also numerous other smaller projects such as providing speakers for interested organizations and giving assistance to families in need but who are ^ not on Social Services.The association is funded by the United Way as well as from donations. The Davie Craft Association recently donated $950 and donations have also been received from the Cooleemee Jaycees and others. Anyone interested in becoming a member should contact the membership chairpersons, Cynthia Glascock at William R. Davie Elementary or Bobbye Draughon at Pinebrook Elementary. Membership dues of $3.50 a year would enroll one in the local, slate and national Association of Retarded Children and would entitle them to publications from all three levels. "The association is made up of teachers, parents, professionals and other interested * > persons in the county,” said Mrs. Kathy Shaw, president of the Davie County Association of Retarded Children unit. "Parents and teachers can gain in­ formation about what is going on at the state and national as well as local levels, in relation to retarded citizens,” Mrs. Shaw said. “This would include valuable in­ formation on insurance and legal matters among other things,” she concluded. America Ours is the only country deliberately founded on a good idea.John Gunther DAVIB COUNTV 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thiu^day by the D A V IE PU BLISHIN G COM PAN Y ^50CK SV ILLE D A V IE COOLEEM EE EN TERPRISE R E C O R D JO U R N A L 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906- 1971 Gordon Tom linson...............................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina: $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 centi Bestline Products ^s*e^^™e“ Now Available In Davie County Cut Your Cleaning Cosis In Half With Products That l.W o rk 2. D on’t PoUute 3. Are Concentrated 4. Are Economical 5. Are Versitile 6. Are Child Safe 7. Have Free Customer Service 1 5 % Discount Until March 15,1975 On Our Ecology Package. 2V2 Months Supply » , ^ u n d r y Com pound X 0 />mp' jjose CleGenei Dispensers leanerAll Purpo leral Purpose Soap For Information Free Demonstration Free Delivery Call 634-5732 or 634-3736 Fab ric Sale! 1 0 0 % Polyester Double K n its YARD 60"WIDE ON THE BOLT ALL FIRST QUALITY JACQUARDS CREPES AND SCREEN PRINTS Values To ^.99 E la stic r-V /z" WIDE MEASURE AND CUT YOUR OWN 8 YARD 45"WIDE FIRST QUALITY ASSORTED COLORS ONE SPECIAL GROUP! Lace And Trim m in g s 1 i YARD YARD O PEN SUN D AY 1 P.M. To 6 P.M. Discount Fab rics 112 Mahaley Ave. Salisbury ______Directly Across From Food Town Around0,xi^\hont w it h ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. John Groce of Route 3, Mocksville and Frank “Bud” Naylor of Kernersville spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Earl Caudill, of North Wilkesboro to celebrate Mrs. Caudill's birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caudill and Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts, all of North Wilkesboro, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack W. Paige of Mocksville, Route 3. NORTH WILKESBORO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter Lu Ann, of North Wilkesboro, visited Mrs. W. C. Murph and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southern the past week-end.VISITS DAUGHTERS Mrs. J. C. Collette, of the Yadkinville Road, visited in Winston-Salem last week with her daughters. Dr. and Mrs. Grady L. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis T. Donaldson. IN EASTERN N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Phipps of Route 8 left last Thursday night to visit their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, who live in Swan Quarter, N. C. TTiey returned home Sunday night. WASHINGTON VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Odell Campbell of Washington, D. C. spent last week at (he home of Mrs. Emma Hudson on Pine Street. Mr. Campbell also visited his father in Winston-Salem and other friends and relatives in Mocksville. DINNER GUESTS Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard at their home on Oak Street were Mr. and Mrs. Ink Murr and Mr. and Mrs Coy McDaniel of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartline of Salisbury; and, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard of Mocksville.SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs..Jimmy Miller and daughters, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here visiUng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller who have just returned from a vacation trip to Florida.PERFECTATTENDANCE Richard Ferebee received an award Sunday, February 23, at Eatons Baptist Church for 39 years of perfect attendance at Sunday School. L. H. Downey, Sunday School director, presented the bar to Richard. VISIT NEW GRANDSON Mr. and Mrs. Innis Harvey of Newport News, Virginia, arrived here February 16th to spend 10 days with their daughter, Mrs. David L. Krause and newborn son, Wesley Innis, Mr. Krause and Chris. On Wednesday, February 19, Winky's other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Krause, also of Newport News, arrived to spend several days and visit the family. TWINS VISIT IN MOCKSVILLE Mrs, Alan Hicks of Statesville, Miss Libby York and their mother, Mrs. Dee Hayes York visited with Mrs. Sue Holmes on 815 Cartner St., Sunday afternoon. The occasion was to bring Mrs. Hicks new bom twin girls Melanie and April to visit their Great-Grandmother. COUNTRY WESTERN SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Huffman attended The Country Western Show in Charlotte Saturday night DINNER GUESTS Joe Foster and Miss Dee Ayscue were dinner guests at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Foster ofRt. 1, Mocksville on Saturday evening. After dinner, the couple attended the perfomance of the Sweet Adelines at the Salem College Fine Arts Center, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ora T. Boyd Joe’s aunt, was also guest for the evening meal. DINED OUT Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones of Wandering Lane Mocksville, dined out Friday evening at the La Chateau in Winston. WEEKEND GUEST Miss Jayne Phipps and Miss Pam Jones visited Jayne’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck and daughter, ofRt. 1, Hamptonville, N.C. The girls returned home Sunday afternoon.ATTEND WORKSHOP Mrs. Sybil Kimberly, president of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society, and Mrs. Doris Carmen, member of the Board of Directors, attended a Training Workshop in Greensboro February 20. Fredrick Judge, director «f Community Services for the 1^. C. Symphony, discussed the Membership Drive for the new season and gave a very interesting history of the organization. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Jr. returned to her home on Route 3 last Friday from Davie County Hospital where she underwent major surgery two weeks ago. VISITS IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited Mrs. Phil J. Johnson, Sunday at the Wesley Nursing Home in Charlotte. ATTENDED THE SOUTHERN LIVING SHOW Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, Mrs. Cecil Little, Mrs. Robert' Hendricks, Mrs. Gray Hendricks and Mrs. Bob Powell attended the Southern Living Show in Charlotte Monday. VISITS PARENT Mr. and Mrs. Bevard Arndt and daughters Melinda and Laura, of Newton spent the weekend with Mrs.Charles F. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Jr., of Charlotte also visited Sunday. VISITS IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and daughter Susan, visited Mrs. Colleen Collette Sunday; they also attended the Southern Living Show in Charlotte. FAMILY MEETS IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder of Charlotte, met Will and Mary Brook in Richmond, Va. They also visited Happy Martin while she was at school at St. Kathrine’s. HAVE DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. entertained at dinner Saturday at their home on North Main Street with judges an^ solicitors of the 22nd Judicial District and their wives as their guests. HERE FROM CONN. Joseph Ruske returned to his home in Conn. recently after a week’s visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ruske and children, Joseph and Stephanie, who live on the Farmington Road. IN SOUTH CAROLINA Miss Vasta Cope is visiting her nephew, Gary Gobble and family, in Bethune, South Carolina, for two weeks. AT V.A. OFFICE Charles Frank Stroud, Jr. spent last Friday in the Veterans Administration Regional office in Winston-Salem. ATTEND BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, and Mrs. Bill Foster attended the Eleventh Annual United Way Campaign Achievement Banquet last Thursday evening, Feb. 20. The event was held at llie Jefferson Standard Country Club in Greensboro. Doug Mayes of Charlotte served as master of ceremonies and Horace A. "Bones" McKinney was the featured speaker of the evening. MINOR OPERATION Jimmy Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville is recovering well after a minor operation last week, RETURNS HOME Cedric Smoot of Rl. 6, Mocksville has returned home from Davie CountyJ^osgilal_£fter_a_^hort_st^^Golden Aae (Hub Jim Reeves brought a message of love. He read the Senior Citizen’s Psalm, emphasizing God’s care over those who follow Him. He also made Ihe point that appreciation of knowledge gained thru learning by experience should be recognized. After the business session the club enjoyed several ganu's of Bmgo. Mrs. Hattie Knuulz was a visitor. The Davie Golden Age Club of senior citizens met Wednesday morning at ten in the B.C. Brock Community Center with thirity two present. The meeting opened with singing. The second song "When They Ring Those Goldrn Bells" was sung in niemory of a member, Mrs. Katie Owens, who recently passed on to her reward. Rev. MRS. MICHAEL LEE DWIGGINS ........was Terri Elaine EmilsonWedding Ceremony Held In Concord United Methodist Church Miss Terri Elaine Emilson became the bride of Michael Lee Dwiggins Friday, February 21, during an 8 p.m. candlelight service in the Concord United Methodist Church.Mrs. Marlene Shamel, organist, of the church, and Mrs. Rita Emilson, of Clem­ mons, sister-in-law of the bride, presented the musical program. White gladiolus, blue daisies and lighted candelabrum banked the altar. Rev. Charles G. Sherrill performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick H. Emilson of Southwood Acres, Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and a 1974 graduate from Central State Beauty College of Salisbury. She has been under apprenticeship at Cinderella Beauty and Wig Salon in . Mocksville. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Dwiggins of 714 Garner Street, Mocksville, is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School. He is attending East Carolina University in Greenville, N. C. majoring in business administration.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white crepe floor length gown with a self train. Venise lace trimmed the fitted bodice with V-neckline and high fitted shaped midriff and long puffed sleeves. Her headpiece was a short length veil of illusion and matching lace was attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, blue tipped white carnations and blue baby’s breath. Miss Debbie K. Emilson of Mocksville was maid of honor for her sister’s wedding. Miss Patty Dwiggins, and Miss Cathy Dwiggins, sisters of groom, and Mfs. Teresa Emilson, sister-in- law of the bride, all of Mocksville, were her attending bridesmaids. Tracy Veach of Mocksville was flower girl. Brad Hunter of Winston-Salem, cousin of the groom, was ring bearer. The bride designed and made all the wedding attire for herself and' her attendants. Mr. Dwiggins was his son’s best man. Randy K. Emilson of Clemmons, Dale F. Emilson, brothers of the bride, and David F. Dwiggins, brother of the groom, all of Mocksville, were ushers.A reception was given by the bride’s parents in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the ceremony.The couple left for a wedding trip to Greenville where they will reside. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY Thursday, February 20, immediately following the wedding rehearsal, the groom’s parents entertained in the Fellowship Hall of the church at an after-rehearsal party.They also honored the bride on her 20th birthday occasion.Birthday cake, cake squares, potato chips, pickles, punch and coffee were served to the wedding party and relatives of the bride and groom.Assisting in serving were Miss Cathy Dwiggins and Miss Patty Dwiggins, sisters of the groom. FLOATING SHOWER A floating shower was held February 8th in honor of the bride at the Emilson home in Southwood Acres with Miss Debbie K. Emilson, Mrs. Rita Emilson and Mrs. Teresa Emilson as hostesses. Floral decorations in the home included lighted candles, white roses and lilies of the valley. Guests were served tea sandwiches, mints, nuts, pickles, cak« squares and punch from the refreshment buffet. MRS. HOWARD A. TAYLOR .......was Lom e Ann NicholsHome Wedding Unites Couple w Miss Lorrie.Ann Nichols and Howard A. Taylor were united in marriage Friday, February 14, at the home of the bride in Cooleemee. Rev. Robert Hill of Statesville performed the ceremony. Arrangements of mixed flowers were used in decorating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Nichols of Junction Road, Cooleemee. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor of Cleveland. Mrs. Rhonda Spry was matron of honor. R. C. Taylor,Damn Brown Has Birthday Davin Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown of Park Avenue, celebrated his 4th birthday February 21st at a party held at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Wandering Lane, Mocksville. Games were played by the children attending and cake, ice cream and cokes were served. Favors and balloons were presented to the guests.Miss Brenda Polk Is Showered Mrs. Terry Wood, Mrs. Darrell Craft and Mrs. Henry Wood, all of Advance, en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Terry Wood Saturday night, February 22, at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Brenda Polk of Cooleemee, bride-elect of Timothy Ray Wood. Upon her arrival. Miss Polk was presented a white car­ nation corsage to accent her green dress. She was ushered to the living room where the 20 guests showered her with many lovely gifts. The refreshments consisted of lime punch, cake squares decorated in yellow and green, pickles, cheese biscuits and mints. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers.Sharon Penninger Has Birthday Sharon Penninger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pen­ ninger, celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday, February 22, with a party at her home on Midway Street, Cooleemee. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the winners.A clown centerpiece and a clown-shaped cake highlighted the refeshment table. The eleven guests were served cake, icecream, potato chips and iced Kool-Aid. Party favors of hats, balloons and whistles were also given to each guest. brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held im­ mediately following the ceremony.The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink mums and candles. Cake, mints, nuts and punch were served to the wedding guests. _____liVZ//.Announ cemen ts Mr. and Mrs. David L. Krause of 631 Wilkesboro Street an­ nounce the birth of a son, Wesley Innis (Winky), born February 14tb at Forsyth Memorial Hsopital in Winston- Salem at 12:51 p.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 1 oz. and measured 19'^ inches. The couple has another son, David Christopher, age 4 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Innis Harvey and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Krause, both of Newport News, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. David White, Jr. of Route 5, Mocksville, an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter Emily Nicole, born February 10 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. and 10>^ ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Marie Sofley Clingman of Route 5 and the late Harry L. Clingman. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. David White of Route 2, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Branham announce the birth of a son, Derek Michael, born February 19, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 1 0 ',ozs. and measured 21 Vj inches. The couple also has a daughter. Amber, age l ‘'‘.> years. The maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow of Route 1. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branham of Cemetery Street, Mocksville. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock of Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Plott of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter. Crystal Dawn, born February 23, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 10 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Waymoth Hardy of Route 4. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Arvesta Plott of Route I, Advance, and the late Henry Plott. Barny-Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Barney of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Sallie Ann, to Larry Carlyle Anderson, son of Mrs. Rosie 0. Anderson and the late Carlyle R. Anderson of Mocksville. Miss Barney is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is in the Associate Degree Nursing Program at Forsyth Technical Institute. Mr. Anderson is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He is also a student at Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed with the City of Winston-Salem.The wedding will be held at Advance United Methodist Church May 17. 1975.Anniversary - Birthday Dinner Held Sunday An anniversary and birthday dinner was held at the Frank H. Short home on Route 7 Sunday, February 23. Sharing honors were Mr. and Mrs. Short, celebrating their 34th wedding anniversary, andDrifters Club Honors Mrs. Naile The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Bessie Naile with a lun­ cheon in celebration of her birthday on Friday, February 21, at her home on Route 4, Mocksville.The ladies attending were Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour, Mrs. Juanita Frye and Mrs. Mary Mitchell. their son, Mike, celebrating his 21st birthday as of February 19. Mrs. Frank Short, Jr. baked the cake for the double event. Those attending in addition to the honorees were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short, Jr. and son Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Atwell and son Seth, and Dickie Short. Angela Diane Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Robertson, Route ;i. celebrated her 1st hirthday Sunday at her home. Her maternal grandfather is .lohn tiodbey of Route :i. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson. Route :i. Christopher Lynn Gobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gobble of Route I celebrated his nth birthday Sunday, February 2;i, at his home. To help Chris celebrate were his cousins and his Sunday School class. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by everyone which included birthday cake, made by his aunt. Mrs. Wanda McBride: potato chips, nuts, kool-ade and party favors. Chris was also honored again Wed­nesday whith his kln- dergarten class. MR. and MRS. TALMADGE CHEEKCouple Honored On Anniversary Lecithin! Vinegar! B6 ! Kelp! Now All Four In One Capsule Ask ForVBGtAt Cooleemee Drug Company LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a maior unii/eisily hospital prove that the ODRINCX Plan will help you lose excess weight quicklyODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet auto­matically helps you eat less wilhoul being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Sale talien as directed - will not make you nervous.look better, feel better as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX. Satislactlon guaranteed or money back. Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Cheek of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee were surprised Saturday evening with a reception in the fellowship hall of Jerusalem Baptist Church in celebration of Iheir 25th wed­ ding anniversary.The couple's children. Mr. and Mrs. Clingman Cheek of Nebraska, Miss Sherry Cheek and Miss Cynthia Cheek, were hosts for the courtesy. Mrs. Willard Foster, assisted by Mrs. Oils Burrell, Mrs. Terry Correll and Miss Lois Shore. served the ap­ proximately luo guests who called between Ihe hours of 7 until lu p.m. Mrs. Danny Shore kepi Ihe regisler.A color scheme of silver , blue and white was used throughout the hall including the refreshments. The couple was- married February 19,1950 in York, Soulh Carolina by Justice of the Peace, E. Geliys Nunn, Jr. On Wednesday evening, prior lo the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Cheek entertained their parents with a steak supper at their home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Shore of Mocks» ille and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cheek of Cooleemee. Sherry and Cynthia Cheek assisted their parents with the preparations. Announcing Debbie Lyon ChaffinWill Return March 5th To The Staff Of Cinderella Beant; Salon Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. Debbie invites all her friends to come by and see herWednesdays through Saturdays. Phone 634-5703 U N B EllEV EA ItLe Spring Shopping Spree A Large Rack O f... P a n tS u its - Jr. a n d M is s e s D re s s e s -Jr. M is s e s a n d H a lf S i/e s B lo u s e s - L o n g S k ir t s - T o p s - T e n n is Dre.sses- M a n y O t h e r Ite m s . YOUR CHOICE *10.00 These items normally sell for ‘15.00 To \52.00Come Look And Save WHIL£AT M FASHION SHOP, LOOK ATALLTHE NEW SPRING ARRIVALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. A L L SALES FINAL- NO EXCH AN G ES NO LAVAW AVS Sale Starts Thursday February 27th. TheFashion Shop O F M O CK SV ILLE DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1<)75 F ire S a fe ty P ro g ram To R u n Th ro u g h M a rch First Branch Brantley Kealty Company of Winston-Salem opened their first branch office this week in Mocitsville in a newly renovated building. The building will also house three other local firms.Boger And Madison Join Staff Brantley Realty Opens New Branch Office Here Brantley Realty Company of Winston- Salem opened a new branch office this week in Mocksville on the corner of Avon and Gwyn Streets. The building, formerly a laundrette now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards, has been completely renovated and will also house three other local businesses. Chaffin Electronics, owned by Holland Chaffin, has been operating from his new location for the past two weeks. This service deals with the repair of all types of entertainment electronics, largely color and black and white TV sets.Within the next two weeks Merle Nor­ man Cosmetics will be moving from their present location on the Square into a decorated shop in the building. The “Country Corner Book Store and Card Shop", a new business owned by Mrs. Betty Butner. will also occupy space here. Although Brantley Realty only opened an office here this week, their company is not unknown to the residents of Davie County. Mrs. Martha Edwards and Eugene Bennett, both of Mocksville, have been associated with the company for the past couple of years, been working from their homes. Mrs. Edwards says she also previously worked from Edwards Fur­ niture Company, which she and her husband own.Brantley has now added two more local and well-known residents to their staff. Gilbert Lee Boger, former State Representative in the General Assembly for six years, has joined Brantley as a full­ time employee. Graham Madisofr, Executive Vice President of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, will join them full time on April 1, following his retirement from his present position, March 31. The new location in Mocksville is Brantley Realty’s only branch office. The main office has been located in Winston- Salem for the past 15-years. Local Staff Statesville Man Is Charged In Robbery A Statesville man has been charged in connection with the robbery of roughly $70 from Samuel Craig Cline of County Line Road last Tuesday night, February 18. Davie County Deputy Sheriff Ted Shostak said Ronga Lee Christopher, 25, of Statesville, has been charged with aiding and abetting in the robbery according to a warrant taken out by Cline last Wed­nesday. According to Deputy Shostak, Cline said that Christopher, an accquaintance of Cline’s, came to his residence on Tuesday night and they were talking when an unidentified man knocked at the door. Cline sa‘d he answered the door and the man asked to use the phone. As Cline was showing him the phone, the unidentified assailant grabbed Cline by the head and demanded his money. A scuffle insued and the assailant fled, with Cline persuing him with a pocket knife. Cline said he thought he slabbed the man but very little blood could be found although around $20 in change was found outside the house. Cline said that Christopher left with the assailant and he swore out a warrant for him the following day. Christopher told law officials after arrest that he did nol know the assailant. Deputies reported that Cline also said he did not know his assailant. Christopher was arrested by Davie County deputies on Wednesday morning and was freed that afternoon after posting $400 bond His hearing date has been set for March 24 Vehicle Overturns A 197:i Ford went out of control and overturned last Thursday around 9:15 p.m. on Rural Hoad No. 1412, 4.7 miles north of Mocksville. after a rabbit ran in front of it. Hehfcta Gunter Mauldin, IB, of Mocksville Rt. (), told Slate Highway Patrolman .1 ('. Goodin that a rabbit ran in front Ilf hiT and she lost control. Trooper Goodin said his investigation showed that Miss Mauldin was traveling west on the rural road and ran off the road on the right, fiDssed back to the left, back to the right, lilt ii dilih bank, and overturned on top Dainajir In the vehicle was estimated at I $3.IKK) The staff of Brantley Realty Company Inside their new office, located on the corner of Avon and Gwyn Streets in Mocksville. They are, L-R, Mrs. Martha Edwards, Graham Madison, Eugene, Bennett, and Gilbert Lee Boger. (Photos by J i m Barringer) l\ /la riju a n a (continued from page 1) damage, five more show no effect and one, done on Jamaicans using the equivalent of 27 “joints” (marijuana cigarettes) a day for an average of 17-years, found a lower rate of chromosome damage in users than in a matched group of nonusers.The question as to whether marijuana makes men impotent was not as clear cut to Christie but he points out that androgen, not testosterone, is the main mediator of sexual desire in both male and female. Furthermore, his studies found a systematic positive association between frequency of marijuana use and frequency of sexual activity among males. Marijuana smoke, preliminary evidence indicates, is at least as damaging to lung tissue as tobacco smoke, Christie admits. But changes in lung tissue which point to cancer occur, on the average, after 20 “pack-years” of exposure to tobacco smoke. This means 20 years of one pack per day (20 cigarettes) or 10 years of two packs per day, etc. Since the average consumption of marijuana cigarettes by daily users in the U. S. is only 2.5 cigarettes a day, precancerous changes would be expected after 160-years of typical daily marijuana use Christie does not stop at refuting the four main arguments used in the Reader's Digest article but also "poo-poos" such marijuana myths as that pot causes males to grow breasts, damages one’s memory, causes brain damage, and keeps insects away. On the other hand, Christie predicts the use of marijuana in the future for bron- chical dilation (as it has been used in folk medicine for centuries), as an antibiotic, anesthesia, anticonvulsant, for addictive drug withdrawal and as a tonic for the "blahs." Perhaps the most objective published study was that done by Consumer Reports magazine, which in 1972 recommended that marijuana should be regulated rather than prohibited, that all persons currently imprisoned tor marijuana possession be released, and that past offenses of these kinds should be erased from legal records. In their current edition. Consumer Heports first presents the arguments given in the Reader's Digest article against the drug. I'oncluding with the iiniarks (it Senator James Eastland of .Mississippi who predicted a 'large Davie County 4-H. in cooperation with the Davie County Fire Departments and county schools, is planning a four week county-wide Youth Fire Safely Program. The same program was run in Oftoher of 197.3 with great success according to Jim Sloop . assistant extension agent, 4-H for Davie County. Some 280 5th and 6th graders in Davie enrolled in the 1973 program and two new 4-H community groups were formed as a result of the program. Sloop said. This year, the program is aimed at reaching 400 fifth grade students and 4- H’ers in the county. The 4-H is providing the materials and films as well as doing the recruiting and paper work and the county firemen will instruct and provide places to meet. Nine fire departments. Center, Cor- nalzer-Dulin, both Cooleemee units. Ad­vance. William R. Davie, Farmington. Mocksville and Smith Grove, are par­ ticipating. Sloop and Danny Smith, president of the Davie County Fireman’s Association, are coordinating the project which will run throughout the month of March. Four one and a half hour sessions will be held at local fire stations taught by local firemen and each session will be highlighted by a film teaching fire safety. Topics of the four sessions will include "The Chemistry of Fire" “Fire Hazards," "Fire Extinguishers," and “Home Fire Escape Plans."The first session willacquaint the student with the three essential elements which make up the fire traingle-fuel, heat, and air. A fire safety demonstration kit will be used to emphasize the nature of fire. Identification of common fire hazards will be the topic of the second .session with students looking for hazards in their homes and communities.The third session will be devoted to giving the student a working knowledge of fire extinguishers and the fourth session will concern home fire escape plans and assist students in learning to develop them. Sloop and a fireman will go into the schools in the county to recruit for the program. Enrollment for the sessions will take place in the schools with the aid of the fifth grade principals and teachers. “The program has a lot of meal to it." Sloop said. “It’s educational and not one of these fly by night activities." Sessions for students served by the Center or Cornatzer-Dulln fire depart­ ments will begin March 3 and continue every Monday through the month. Students served by the Advance or Jerusalem fire departments will begin March 4 and meet every Tuesday throughout the month. Wednesday. March 5 and every Wed­ nesday through March will the meeting dates for William R. Davie and Far­ mington area students and every Thur­sday in March beginning March 6 will be session for students in Mocksville or Smith Grove. Certificates will be awarded to those ' students attending three or more sessions in the Youth Fire Safety Program. Sloop said fire safety tips learned by the students could be passed on to parents and friends and may help inspire future volunteer firemen. “It should make Davie County a safer place in the future." Sloop concluded. Stolen Cigarettes Are Recovered Here A tractor-trailer, loaded with stolen cigarettes, was recovered in Mocksville last week. The Burton Motor Lines tractor-trailer, discovered at Miller's Restaurant on Wilkesboro Street around 8 a.m. last Tuesday (February 18), was kept under surveillance for around 24 hours by the Mocksville Police Department and State Mailbox Stolen A mailbox was stolen from in front of a residence sometime after midnight Sunday. Kenneth Mintz of Mocksville Rt. 3 reported to the sheriff’s department that someone made off with his mailbox and the wooden post on which it was attached. Cooleemee Youth Is Sentenced For Robbery A Cooleemee youth was sentenced to 15 to 18 years in prison Monday in Salisbury after being convicted of a September armed robbery at the Barber railroad station. According to the evidence presented by the state, Amuel Rousseau, 18, robbed Madison Littlefield Jr. of about $75 in cash at the station on the night of September 14. Littlefield was at work at the time. The sentence was handed down in Rowan Superior Court by Judge Walter E. Crissman of High Point.When arrested by Rowan sheriff’s deputies, Rousseau was also charged with the breakin and larceny of a service station which occurred on the same night as the armed robbery. This case was nol pressed. A Motto A woman on time in one in nine.Addison Mizner Bureau of Investigation agents. Five FBI agents joined in the surveillance around 5 p.m. Tuesday evening and remained throughout the night.The tractor-trailer was spotted in Miller's parking lot by Billy Wiles of Winston-Salem, a representative of the Coca Cola Bottling Company. He had heard about the theft and a description of tractor-trailer via news reports and reported the matter to the Mocksville Police Department.Following a preliminary check and investigation. Chief Alton Carter of the Mocksville Police Department notified the State Bureau of Investigation who im­ mediately sent in agents. The tractor-trailer, containing 1,000 cases of cigarettes was stolen from the loading docks of the American Tobacco Company in Reidsville either late Sunday (Feb. 16) or early Monday (Feb. 17). The cigarettes were valued at $122,000 and the tractor-trailer at $14,000. It was reported that the tractor was stolen from Burton Motor Lines in Reidsville and taken to the American Tobacco Company where it was hooked to the loaded trailer and driven away. The trailer was discovered missing around 4 a.m. Monday when the driver arrived to pickup his load. Somewhere along the line some 384 cases of cigarettes, valued at $47,155.20, were taken off. The rig was then driven to Mocksville where it was abandoned with 616 cases, valued at $75,644.50, still in the trailer. The switch keys were left in the truck. Thinking that someone might return to pickup the load, the officers kept the truck under surveillance until around 6 a.m. Wednesday (Feb. 19).Chief Carter said that the tractor-trailer and cigarettes were turned over to the proper authorities in Reidsville last Wednesday. It was reported that the tractor-trailer apparently suffered no damage. Total insured value of the tractor-trailer and contents was set at around $150,000. population of semi-zombies” resulting from marijuana use. Consumer Reports then takei> a look at more recent evidence and, like Christie, refutes much of the “scare headlines” of the anti-marijuana stance. Also included is results of a study done in Jamaica, completed nearly three years ago but not yet published in the United States. The Jamacian study tended to show “no significant physical abnormality” among the Jamacian marijuana smokers, who consume considerably more and use a stronger variety of the drug. Neither, the study showed, does long­ term marijuana use produce demon­ strable intellectual or ability deficits and no evidence of brain damage.Consumer Reports concludes that, once an allegation of adverse marijuana is checked and no damage is found, “the allegation is dropped after a time only often to be replaced by allegations of some other kind of damage due to marijuana.”Reviewing the often contradictory and always controversial evidence on marijuana. Consumer Reports stood by their 1972 conclusion that: "no drug is safe or harmless to all people at all dosage levels or under all conditions of use.”They did, however, promise to comment on the “adverse legal and social con­ sequences of misinformation about the health effects of marijuana next month. (Next wi'ck ■ article will explore the I'Xlcni 111 marijuana u.-,c in Davie County. i CONTACT Elects Officers The board of directors of CONTACT I'lected new officers for the coming year at a meeting held last week. The new president is Richard Sushereba. Bill Ijames will serve as vice president: Ruth Richardson, secretary; John Murphy, treasurer. The board voted to hold their monthly meetings the third Tuesday of each month at 1 30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Community Center. Stolen Bike Recovered A motor bike vias recovered by Chief Deputy W.W. Wilson of the Davie County .Slienft's Department Saturday onJeiu- salein Church Hoad. The liikc. which had been missing since Wednesday, was stolen from Willie's Repair Shop Covered Dish Supper Sponsored By The Davie Dem ocratic P ar^ F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 2 8 th Beginning At 6:30 P.M . Davie High School Cafeteria -Special Guests- •Senator Jack Childers •Senator Tom Suddarth •Rep. John Varner •Rep. Larry Leonard •Rep. Peter Hairston -Entertainment- A ll Democrats Urged To Attend PUBLIC IPITED The dangers o f mixing an aerosol I': spray with fire are demonstrated to students in the 1973 4-H Fire Safety Program. Democratic Supper Is Friday Night Davie County Democrats will hold a covered dish supper Friday night, February 28th, at the Davie High School cafeteria, beginning at 6:30 p. m. f Special guests will include Senators Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth; Rep. John Varner, Rep. Larry Leonard and Rep. Peter W. Hairston. “There will also be special en­tertainment,” said Dr. R. F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee. “We invite not only all registered Democrats but the public as well to attend,” said Dr. Kemp. Three Guns Stolen Three guns were reported stolen from the Bill Brooks residence on Gladstone Road according to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.Missing are one 16 guage shotgun, and two .22 caliber rifles. The owner did not estimate the value of the guns. According to the investigating officer, ^ Chief Deputy Woodrow Wilson, the guns were last seen on February 10. The theft was reported on February 22.There was no sign of forced entry said Deputy Wilson who is continuing his in­ vestigation. Unemployment (Continued from page 1) running about two months early this year.The four county area including Davie processed 9500 unemployment insurance- claims during the last week in January, over ten times the 900 claims process^” during the same period last year. “The thing that has blown my mind is i the fact that I never would have believed it ^ would go this high,” Teeter said. The Employment Security Commission exercised its option for the first time this year not to require people out of work in certain occupations to check for new jobs weekly to qualify for their unemployment benefits."Electronics, construction, textiles, tobacco . . . you couldn’t beg, borrow or steal jobs in these industries right now,” Teeter said. During the month of January, $31- million was paid out in unemployment benefits in North Carolina, Teeter said, more in one month than in the entire year of 1973.He pointed out, however, for the benefit \ of disgrunted employers who are helping to foot the bill for the benefits that the j money is turned back over to local mer­ chants. Few people on unemployment benefits have enough to put their checks into the bank. DAVII- rOUNT^' UNTERPRISl^ tU-rOKD, TIIUKSDAY. I VimHAKV 27. I‘>75 D e co ra tive P a in tin g C la s s T a u g lit H ere Helen Messer has just completed a class In Oecnralive Paiiiling wllh Ihe Davidson County Community College Extension in Mocksville nnd will start another class on Monday, March 10th, from 9:(KI a.m. until 12:00 noon. In speaking of her classes Helen comments, “ I really enjoy the decorative painting with acrylic paint We start with patterns to tracc and paint by. learn how to use Ihe brushes and mix paint, learn where to pul the light and dark colors and why, and some lessons are demonstrations of specific designs such as a brush stroke daisy. Along with the painting, students learn how to prepare wooden plaques and tinware with a basecoat of paint or slain and how to antique an item. After the design is completed on an item, they learn how to finish with varnishes to protect it. "It has been a joy to teach the class in Mocksville. These students have really worked at their craft and the results are delightful. It gives me a lift when a student walks into the class with her new idea and shares it with the others. To me, this is the true essence of any craftsman, to enjoy his work and like to share his knowledge with others." Helen said she had always had the desire to draw and paint but did not have the opportunity to fulfill this wish until 1966. Her art lessons started with a drawing class at Forsyth Technical Institute taught by Don Fuller From drawing, Helen went in'O oil painting taught by Bob Denny, Roderick Hughes and Don Fuller. Next came acrylic decorative painting at Miller Park Rec. Center with Nancy Michael, portrait drawing by Norman Rogers at Hanes Community Center and for the past two years has studied with Katherine Skipper in Lexington, drawing, working in oils and trying pastels and watercolors. She is a charter member and secretary of the Lewisville Art Guild, a member of the Davidson County Art Guild, and a charter member of the Winston-Salem Crafts Guild, and teaches decorative painting at Polo Park Rec. Center in Winston-Salem. “Painting is painting is painting, whether it is decorative or not, but I always go. back to oils when I start painting on canvas.” Three of Helen's paintings were selected for the Juried Show in March 1974 sponsored by the Davidson County Art Guild and her most recent exhibit was the two- person show in September 1974 with Dorothy Holder, held at Wlnston-Salem Convalescent Center in Winston-Salem. Helen is married to William H. , Messer, has two sons, and lives in Lewisville. Two Car Wreck Occurs In Town A two-car accident occurred Thursday around 6:30 p.m. on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville at the Salisbury Street in­ tersection.Involved were Carol Seaford Greene, 46, of Route 1, Mocksville operating a 1966 Dodge and Nancy Christine Couch, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville driving a 1966 Ford. According to the investigating officer, Mocksville Policeman J.. W. Phipps, the Greene automobile was slopped at a stop sign and the Couch car turned into Sanford Avenue and Uie cars collided. There were no charges or injuries resulting from Ihe accident and the Green atuo received $200 in damages and the Couch vehicle $225. DecorativePainting Mrs. Helen Messer of Troxaway Lane in Lewisville holds a Christmas candle in front of a shelf full of decorative paintings she entered several years ago in the Autumn Craft Fair in Forsyth County. Mrs. Messer will be teaching a class at the Davie CounU’ fCxtension of Davidson Commnnitv College at the B. C. Brock Community Center beginnmg March 1(1. (Photo by David II. Hauser). Nursing Assistant Training Program To Be Offered At Davie Hospital The Program of Educational Opporutnity to Prepare for Lasting Employment Program of Davidson County Community College is sponsoring a nursing assistant class at the Davie County Hospital from March 17- April 8, 1975. The class will be held Monday through Friday. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.The nursing assistant program consists of classroom and clinical teaching by a registered nurse. Mrs. Elaine Flick of Lexington, N. C. Among the skills taught are how to read a thermometer, how to lake blood pressure, how to make unoccupied and occupied beds, and how to record and report vital signs of patients. There will also be instructions in Human Relation.s lo learn various techniques of getting and keeping a, job, and learning more about yourself and your New Sediment Control Program Will Begin Noting that state law will soon require a sediment control plan on all clearing or grading operations more than one acre in size. State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks has pledged the support of Soil Conservation Service people to help control sediment. Under terms of the North Carolina Sedimentation Pollution Control Act of 1973, earth-disturbing activities after March I, 1975 must include measures to keep sediment from such work on the project site.Land cleared or graded for agricultural of forestry uses are exempted, Mr. Hicks said, and no plan will be required. "But we have a lot of developmont and building projects il’al are clearly in­cluded in (lie category covered by this part of the Act,” he added. “ Fortunately, con­ servation measures are available to help prevent the sediment from awa.v and entering streams and other waterways."Under the law. a plan must be submitted 30 days before grading operations begin. The plan must list and define measures that will be used to keep disturbed earth from leaving the graded area. The North Carolina Sedimentation Control Commission is responsible for enforcement of the law. More information may be obtained from regional engineers in the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Field offices are located in Asheville, Mooresville, Wirrston Salem, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Washington, N.C. and Wilmington.Technical assistance in developing erosion control plans may be obtained from the 92 soil and water conservation districts, which serve every North Carolina county. relations to others.Certificates are given upon satisfactory completion of the class. Cost for the entire program is $2.00. If you are interested in Ihe training, please contact Mr. C^rcy Everhart at the Davie County Adu It Education branch located at 720 (’berry Street, Mocksville, or call .634-3415. Mr. Everhart will be working in a co-ordinated effort with Ms. .Judy Henderson, recruiter for P.E.O.P.L.E. Program, and Mrs. Nancy H. Drozd, Director of P.E.O.P.L.E. Local Legion Post To Meet March 4th The next meeting of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion will be held on March 4th in the cafeteria of the Brock Com­ munity Center of North Main St. The social hour will be at 7 p.m. with the business session at 8 p.m. “It is important that all members attend these meetings because the principles of your post are being developed and we need your opinion and advice", said Bob Thies, Adjutant. Mr. Thies said the mem- (xTshipcards are now available and may be obtained at the regular meetings. "Orders are now being taken for Legion caps and will be submitted on March 4th.” said Mr. Thies. "Please let us know your size and submit $9.75 for such an order. This can be done at the next meeting." Beautiful 8 ^ 1 0 See your child in Black & White, also Your bal)y'i si>ecidl chj'fn cjptuftfci by our it io ihiid piujiog'unMy juS! the for evetyone m the /\l| jge$ ■ gioups, too LMnuone sf>ecial |)er You'll see piciufps - NOT Pf^OOFS -in j ijt n *ew djvs> ChooseS X 10's, 5 X 7's or &i^e. THURSOAY-FRIOAY-SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27-28-MARCH 1 Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES Pttotographer Hours: THURS. 9:30To 12:00-1:00 To 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 To 12:00 -1:00- 7:30 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 12:00 -1:00 TO 5:00 ^ ( k E N D O F Your Happy Shopping Store NOW IN m o n t h PROGRESS OPEN FRIDAY ■ | P ^ NIGHT TIL 9:00 ONE GROUP . S P O R r i v E A R C f l ^ Values To ‘40.00 Qpp ONE GROUP LADIES KNIT COORDINATES •FROM A FAMOUS MAKER •TERRIFIC SAVINGS •ALL FIRST QUALITY Regular 42.00 To >28.00 7 . 4 4 » * 1 6 . 8 8 ONE GROUP SPORT COATS ASSORTED SOLIDS AND FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES Regular‘40.00 Values To ‘60.00 ^ 2 1 a 8 8 lADIES PANT IXMTSRegular <32.00 To >66.00 *1 2 .2 2 1 0 *2 2 .2 2 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS CASUAL AND DRESS LONG SLEEVES ASSORTED FABRICS Regular ‘7.00 To ‘11.00 . J 3 . 8 8 ” ’ 6 .8 8 FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR COORDINATESRegular’10.00 To »22.00 * 5 .0 0 ” * 1 1 .0 0 ONE GR9UP s^lE $C 99 MEN’S SUCKSOriginal Price ‘12.00 To ‘25.00 2 2 (MRPCT RUNNERSASSORTED FIBERS M Q Q SIZE 24"X72" O hO O ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES ILBROKEN SIZES /Z ' Values To ‘25.00 SCATTER RUGSASSORTED FIBERS |> SIZE 14X27" MEN'S LEISURE JACKETS $0 OOPOLYESTER KNITS Om£m^ SIZES S-M-L-XL BUCKET pests SLIGHT IMPERFECTS 00 ASSORTED FABRICS ONE GROUP $1 AA BOYS SHIRTSASSORTED STYLES $Q AH Regular‘3.50 To‘7.00 0>UU ONE GROUP GIRL’S AND TODDLERS’ WEARNOT ALL SIZES DRESSES-COATS-SWEATERS SLACKS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values To ‘15.00 SAVE TO 9 0 % Tifw*' ONE GROUP BOYS PLAID JEANS t il O APOLYESTER AND COnON BROKEN SIZES Regular ‘7.00 ■ ■ w w ONE GROUP nn BOYS SWEATERS andCARDIGANS AND VESTSBROKEN SIZES Regular‘6.00 - ‘7.50 0 - / 3 ONE GROUP ^ ^ GIRLS JEANS ^ 4.22 ONE TABLE MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR SHIRTS-SWEATERS-JACKETS PLUS ODDS AND ENDS OF MANY OTHER ITEMS Values To ‘26.50 SAVE TO 8 0 % “ ONE GROUP SALE|« |-a GIRLS KNIT TOPS^'X” Original Price ‘4.50 To ‘7.00 >3,5u Reigning SHOES Beauty. | j ^ ^ QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE \\ 7 8 c pair )\ V sale lO .8 8USUALLY $1 PAIR usually ‘ 13 to 45 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1975 ARMOUR'S TASTY FRANKS 12 OZ.i PKG. EXTRA LEAN FLAVORFUL STEWBEEF $ LB. HORMEL'S LUNCH MEAT SPAM FANCY WESTERN TENDERI C EN TER CUT LB. [ f . B O N ELESS S T D S t a r |S h o n i A< LB. FANCY WESTERN ROUND BO N E SH O ULDER ROAST LB. TASTY AND GOOD FOR YOU BEEF LIVER LB. LEAN TENDER NO WASTE MOHAWK CANNED EXTRA LB. 12 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 20* FOR BATHROOM TY-D-BOL Kraft’s Sliced Singles SLICED CHEESE i 2oz.pi«.99< * Save 10^ 12 OZ. SIZE it SAVE 19« U n s t o p C l o g g e d D r a i n s UQUID PLUMER 8 9 ^ Q u a r t S iz e ★ S a v ^ l O * nni EXTRA B1AMP8 I With thii Coupon md PurchiM of ^^Onel9.95 Or More Food Order ..Nore: Unit of om F«>d ^luii Coupon with wch oidu. Good Onlx. At Heffner'* Thro^ riarch 5,1975 u l EXTRA STAMPS with thii Coupon and Pur^iM ol 1 Pkg. of 6 Minute Steaki .Cood OiUy At Heffner'i Throt«h March 1,1975 Right Reserved Td Limit Quanity NONE SOLO TO DEALERS ROSE BRAND BEEF SLOPPY JOES 15 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 14< FABRIC RINSE DOWNY GIANT SIZE ir SAVE 12* J if f f o a m OVEN CLEANER S a v e ^ 1 0 * lasiSrv HEFFNER'S pm Kotex Regular I Sanitary Napkins Beverly Breakfast Sausage Spam Spread V 3.| Treet Luncli Meat Maxwell House Reg.-Drip>Ela Coffee I'm Maxwell House1 Instant Coffee io | 1 Nes Cafe 101 1 Martindale I1 Sweet Potatoes \ 1 Tropic Cal Lo1 Orange Drink 64 i 1 White House 1 Apple Sauce 5o J 1 K raft’s1 French Dressing 16 i 1 Kraft’s Regular-Smoked1 Bar Be Que Sauce 18 PURE MILD IVORY SOAI BAR PACK PERSONAL SIZE ir SAVE 6< LARGE CRISP STALKS m M'OCKSV I L L E - C:thM M O \ S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - LE X IN G T O N EACH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRJSE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY :7, 1975 - 7 Ina Here-for Lower Feed Bills! DINTY MOORE'S BEEF STEW BUNKER HILL CANNED 3 FRYING N N E R O N19 24 OZ. CAN CHUNKS ★ SAVE 10* LB. N FRESH ICHUCK SAVE 30< DIXIE XTAL SUGAR KRAFT'S M A C A R O N I 7 /2 OZ. BOXES K e e b l e r ' s ^ _ ★ P I t t o r P a t t e r ■k C h o c o l a t e F u d g e ★ SAVE 10* DEL MONTE PRUNES 1 2 O z . B o x ★ S a v e 1 4 * K e e b l e r 's VANILLA WAFERS 59* ir S a v e 8 * ★ SAVE 24 1 LB. PKG. MEDIUM SIZE ir SAVE 8« PILLSBURY'S BUTTERMILK CANNED BISCUITS SARA LEE'S FROZEN POUND CAKE 10 COUNT CANS ir SAVE 2«. I'iU s U u ry j * SAVE 20* KRAFTS DELUXE MACARONI DINNERS 14 OZ. BOX 63« ir SAVE 6* SEALD SWEET CANNED BEST BUY TWIN PACK H unt’s Tomato Catsup 14 o z. Bottie 3 y * Save 4^ Step Saver Wax 32 oz. size ^1,39 ♦ Save 264 Lemon or Regular Pledge Wax 7 oz. size gg* • Save 10^ QUALITY . IRIDA IPLE DOZEN Lysol Mop and Gk) Wax ’1.55 " Save 204 L I p t o n 's TEA BAGS ft*I l)avU‘ (liuiiitv I I Haiiifall La«l Wt*(*k: 1.07 I ' 010123 MR A C SMITH 123 SOME PLACE ANYTQWN NORTH CAROLINA PREVIOUS STATEMENT BALANCE CHECKS/DEBITS T~WKHWT 25 1745.60 New Davie ! Residents Kocont new residonts moving | into Davie County nccording lo !Ihe Mock.svillc-Dnvic Chamber | of Commerce include: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belcher, j Ciwyn St.. Mocksville. |ivir. and Mrs, William D. I Cooler. Mocksville Rt. 4. ! Mr. and Mrs. Neal Alexander, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Murray, Rt. 3, Hickory Hill.Mr. and Mrs. Norman ,J. Hansen, 1224 Country Lane, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Hans Deiler Prestler, Mocksville Rl. 7. Mr. and Mrs. .Sloven Stanley, Mocksville Rt. 1.Mr. and Mrs. .)olm Collins, Mocksville. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Smith, Advance Rt. :i.Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry Wilkes, Countrv Lane Apts., Mocksville Rt. 7.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Henze, Community Action Program, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Patnode, Korrest Lane, Mocksville. Mrs. Annette Duce, 7!52 Park Avenue, Mocksville.Mark Denton, Moeksvilla Apts., Mocksville. The Rev. and Mrs. James Morris, Country Lane Apts., Mocksville. Lions Club Has Ladies Night The Mocksville Lions Club had Ladies Night Thursday, F’ebruary 20, at the Rotary Hut, with President Allen Webb in charge of the meeting. Rex Green was inducted as a new member by Ed Short. Mr. Green was sponsored by Gilmer Hartley. C. Frank Stroud, Jr. reported that the Eye Wills were behind last year’s total and he challenged each member to secure the Eye Wills by the month of May. Dale Brown had charge of the program. He introduced Joe Long, soloist, and Jimmy Wilson, pianist, who presented an inspirational program of Gospel Music.Door prizes were won by Mr. Bill Shoaf, Mrs. Rex Green, Mrs. James A. Foster, Jr., Mrs. Johnny Walker, Miss Nancy Seaford, Miss Lavada Markland, Mrs. Carl Eaton, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs.Jack Corriher and Mrs. Bill Merrell. Lodge Meeting . The Farmington Masonic Lodge is having work in the 3 rd Degree Friday night, February 28, at 7:30 p.m. Visiting brothers are welcome. J. T. Green is master of the Lodge and John Hartman, Secretary. Davie Students Make Dean’s List At UNC-Greensboro Four students from Davie County are among the 249 un­dergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all A’s on courses completed during the first semester. The Davie County students who made all A’s at UNC-G are: Miss Jill Earnhardt, a mathematics major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Box 398, Miss Rhonda Mackie, also a mathematics major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Mpckie, Rl. 2, both of Advance; M ss Glenda Bowles, an elementary education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Bowles, Rt. 7, Box 387, and Miss Pamela Leary, majoring in early childhood education, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Petor Leary, Box 45, both of Mocksville, Altogether, two other UNC-G students from Davie County attained the dean's list during the first semester. The other students are: Charles Crabb, a physics major, son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred T, Crabb, 805 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville; and Miss Sherri l^otts, a sociology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W, Avalon Potts, Rt. 1, Advance. To make the dean's list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point ratio of 3,5 or better. They also must be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded coursework, excluding physical education activity courses. Altogether, 1,024 UNC- G students out of a total un­ dergraduate enrollment of fi,329 attained the dean's list. UNC-G also has over 2,400 graduate students. 8 - DAViF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1975 W ith BB&T Ciistcxmerls Chcric^; the customer is ahvays rig h t BB&T BRANCH BANKINQ AND TmiST COMMNVCUSTOMER -S CHOICE'“ STATEMENT 27893 ACCOWTWUmtW101-3004567 STATlMtNT DATt 02/28/75 DEPOSITS/CREDITS 1S76>25 STATEMENT BALANCg_ 379.49 CK.NO.DATE CHECKSTOBITS CK.NO.DATE CHECK&DEBITS 0EPCsrrsA:nE0rT5 DATE DAILY ' BALANCE DM 1 02;03 1 iqoo odo3 ........"1...1 lOnilQ 1 1 1 1 0^03 5qoo 0^03 2doo 02J03 261,! 740^04 5qoo I !1 0^04 2llj740^10 2900 0210 5e»74 0210 i3qoo0^11 2T|59 o;iii 14^17 2oqoocA O^U 153240^13 1^42 0213 2dOC '0^13 11S{8211111. 87«i25 0^14 99i(070^17 3609 0^17 1 73oc 1 1 1 \ 0^17 1231 0^17 1 0^17 52^720^18 7^76 O^IB lodoc I 0^18 34^960^19 2qoo 1 '0^19 326960^21 2997 o;j2i 7!i00 1 0^21 22^990?,24 ll^OO 0224 6!lS0 1 10^24 4^00 1 j 5oqoo 0^24 49<;j4902j28 loqoo 0^28 ?.6oc 1 0^28 37^49 ,.^CU ;T0MEft'js :hdic ; . J . HIVE CH^CK ; LISTED '1 j [IN NUMER I}CA1j • . SEQJEI^CE. SEE ^BS 1 TODAX-11111 j. CONS 1 •Ar^T I111 :ftED!T jsu 1MARY !11 PERIOq END 1 'NQ 0 1 J 02/28/|75THESU^j 0 = YOUR 'OA ILY L )AN 8 aANCE ! PREViqUS B ^00DUR! ITH i 31 ULL 1iG ;CY :le MINUS IPAYM:NXS 100^00WAS 13^00 ,00 THIJS ULAN :e ;wa > 'PLUS /^DVAN :e3 200^00MULTIPljlE) BY THE >ERia Diq '0(\ILY 1 ' )jRATEOF! .)004iiq,^HICH A !F. I N |A N 1 1 1 C H jA R e l.j4015.0 e I A N N U lA 1 1 j ] P E ^ q F N T A 10 : R A ;T c 1 1 <11 1 1 1 NFW B/|LANC 101^40THE»E$UL 'ING FI|NA JCE C !AVAIL/|BLE :Reoi T 398.160WAS ^oqED TO Y0L|R .OAN iAl^AN I CREQIT; LIM !T 1 500.[00YOURN^XT PAYMENT IS SC^E^UL tD 1 NEXT pAYME 1 lO^'OOTO BE qen JCTEO r*R0 1 YDU 1 qcc 3UNT j j 1 ON 0Vj-llo-r5. :j !V______1----1 1 SEC MfVtKUBIOC FOR RECONCIUMENT ANOCONOmONS AND TCRMIOP ACCOUNT. "KEY TO AlfREVIATIONS*- OAP IN CHECK SEOUiNCC ItC • MW .COfT ClieOlTMCMO U ■ LttTOCtlTMEMO TX ■ IWTAM.TAXW VICICHAW OE SAVINOtTnANSPCR KCLUtTRAN IfER ACCONSTANT CREDIT AOV. A f PAYMENT CORRKTlON MJVANCS OORRtCnONI AUTO. CONST ANT CREDIT PYMT. BB&T CUSTOMER • S CHOICE *“STATEMENT 010123 MR A C SMITH l?3 S0M6 PLACE ANYTQWN NORTH CAROLINA 27893 101-3004567 fTATtMtWTOATt02/28/75 PREVIOUS STATEMENT BALANCE CHECKS/DEBITS 25 CK NO. DM 101102103104 105106 107 lOB109 110 111 CONSTHEOURIiWASMULTRATE 15.0: P F I THE I WAS YOUR TO BE ON 0 02)0302!030211702!04 02i0302!030211702ll0 02il302!17 02l2102ll302ill02ll0 ..icu:!in ANfr um! ofn iTHf 34I00 plItec of| . ! Acl e EsbLook-oNE'XTOjEOl -1,0-J__ I0!001071103610950!0050!002010017 5!00 25100?o:oo 1213 1 251971 3'^ 22 759 5674 T0MER*.S (LHOIC NUMBRttAI REOIT .SUM YOUR OA 31 DAY 00 THIS I BY THle I 004110|, N N U 'a I N T A |g I ING FliNAfjl' TO YQUjR paynenItCTEO FpO^ 5, 1745.60 DEPOSITS/CRBOITS 1576.25 SERVICECMAWQE STATEMENTBALANCE 379.49 CK.NO. 113 1 14 115 **** 120121122123124125126 130 SEOtlENCE MARY LY L ILL I ALANC ER TOI» HICH 02118 02!i 10^17 02119 02i21 02J24O2I2402i24O2I280^18 O2I28 A 'T lAICE C OAN S SC^EOfJL YOUl R^E AL|AN( F. ---r 75J7614917249|95I 2^00 75'00 Il4j00 67J5 0 45J00 lOOjOO lOOjOO 2C^0 VE CHEpK SEE LANCELE ILY ApCdUNT OEFosfR/oieini d a te 20000CA 876)25 500(00 liste;o today;. PERIOO! END PREVldUS 8 MINUS IPAYM: plus A!DVAN( F I N lA N C H !A R NEW BAlLANCI AVAILAlBLE credit! LIMNEXT PIaYME 02[03 02;04 02>10 02JII 02jl3 02! 14 02|17 02|18 02119 02[21 0212 4 02'26 NG!LAjNCNr,sESj fiei 0(1 RE0I T 1 T I DAILY BALANCE 26lj7421lj74130;00153^24119|82996!07522}72346j96326|96225|99499149379!49 02/28/175•loolOO.lOO 200.too 1.!40 101.140398.160500.100lO.iOO M B REVERSE SIDE FOR RECONOIEMENT AND CONOITiONS AND TERMS » ACCOUNT. OAP IN CHECK SeOUENCi CREDIT MEMO OltlTMEMOSERVICE CHARCt___________ TO AMREVIATiONr M4SC COST ST SAVINOS TRANSFER FC • PAYMENT CORRECTIONLIST CT CLUe TRANSFER AC ADVANCE OORRECTtOKKINTAN.TAX CA CONSTANT CREDIT ADV. AP AUTO. CONSTANT CREDIT FVMT Regular statement. Customer’s Choice is the newest idea in checking account services. And it’s offered by North Carolina’s oldest bank. 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 and a space in the listing. • Customer’s Choice enables you to avoid paving a service charge. Just keep a balance of SlOO or more in your personal checking account. Or you can authorize us to keep a SlOO minimum balance in your checking account by using BB&T's Constant Credit, our overdraft plan. Sequential statement • 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. • Customer’s Choice allows you to choose Tax Saver™ checking with either statement. The Tax Saver system, including personalized wallet checks and register, helps you organize your itemized income tax deductions. When you choose our sequential statement, simply ask for specially numbered checks now or the next time you order personalized checks. So take advantage of BB&T Customer’s Choice. No matter which statement and ser\'ices you use. you'll be right. BB&T CUSTQNERfS d iO IC E MCJ«eN reotHA.. r.s^Ar<4 ORDER YOUR SPECIALLY NUMBERED PERSONALIZED CHECKS AT ANY BB£T OTFKE NOW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISU KbcORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUAF ♦D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular February 17, 1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Barbara Jo Stallard Deal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, including cost. Benjamin Herman Eason, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ 6 including cost. Wallace A. Latimer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Jerry* Jacobs, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Wayne Ledwell Price, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, )B6 including cost.Douglas W. Williams, possession of marijuana, probation for one year with special conditions of probation: that he not have in his possession, or under his control any controlled substance, any narcotic, stimulant, hallucigenint, or barbiturate drug, unless it is duly prescribed by an authorized physician and despensed by an authorized physician or phammcist.that he submit to any physical test or examination directed by the probation of­ ficer for the detection of drugs, permit the search of his person, or the search of any vehicle over which he has control by any lawful law enforcement officer, upon request, and without the necessity of a March warrant, that he pay the costs of court. Kenneth Edward Dotson, 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 a period of twelve months, attend sessions at the Mental Health Clinic.Vicki L. Price, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $51 in- f eluding cost.Carroll Eugene Berry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Sybil Ann Carpenter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, Legion To Hold Auction Sale The Samuel E. Water, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion plans to hold a “white elephant” auction sale on Saturday, April 5th. The purpose is to raise funds to assist in the con- yiiruction of a home for the Post ^ d for projects to serve the Davie County community. Items to be auctioned will be obtained from Legionaires and others wishing to contribute. "Receipts will be given for items donated so that the donor may obtain a tax deduction”, said Bob Thies, Adjutant.:Mr. Thies said there would also be a pick-up service for items that are too large or for some reason cannot be brought to a central location. ; Anyone with items to con­tribute should contact Lewis Qcker, 634-3663 to arrange tplckup of items. : Details as to time and place of , this auction will be announced at a later date. on waiver of $5 and cost.Ray Clark, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on cost and pay restitution.Wilbert Ray Lewis, disor­ derly conduct, prayer for judgment continued on cost, slay awny from Millers Restaurant for one year. William Zachari Trent, ex­ ceeding safe speed. $21 in­ cluding cost.Charles Ernest Julian, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pink June Hunt, speeding,70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Brenda Whitaker Thompson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Carlton Snipes, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Vincent Eugene Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kathy H. Young, non payment of ambulance bill, cost. Joe L. Whaley, non payment of ambulance bill, cost. Royal Baker Bryan, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George L. Banner, non payment of ambulance bill, cost.Stephen Nebraska Welborn, public drunkenness, thirty days.John Virginius Bennes, Jr., failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Sherman Allen Lowe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray Shirley Alexander, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gen A. Lanphere, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rebecca Elizabeth Barstang, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost. Euris Ball, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harding Blackwelder, public drunkenness, cost.Glenn Allen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John E. Cartmell, public drunkenness, cost.Ervin L. Gray, worthless check, cost.William H. Gibson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lucille Lamberth Kerns, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Hood, two counts of worthless check, make restitution and cost of court on each count.Larity Roberts, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Henry Neely, public dr'mkenness, cost. Dorothy Peacock, non payment of ambulance bill, cost.Allen M. Sewell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Walter S. Shoaf, Jr., public drunkenness, cost.Frederick Hans Wilson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Howard Pinkney Rector, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Coleman Harris, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edwin Neil Shaffer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, not pros with leave.Robert Eugene Ridenhour, Sr., reciprocal non support, make support payments. Stacy Dale Hobbs, larceny, nol pros with leave.Early Vince Booe, Jr., probation violation, put sen­ tence into effect. ASCS News The sign-up period for flue- cured tobacco growers to designate their markets for 1975 has been set during the period from March 3 through April 4 according to W. T. Reece, State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. This marketing procedure was initiated in 1974 and is being continued this year. Reece said it was established in an effort to alleviate some of the marketing problems of recent years. The following are the principal features of the 1975 system of marketing: All flue-cured tobacco growers must designate the number of pounds they will sell at each warehouse in order to be eligible for price support. A grower who expects to have tobacco available for marketing this year may designate any portion of his quota up to 110 percent of the farm's effective quota. The designation will be made at the local ASCS office. Each office will have a list of the warehouses that are within the 100-mile designation area. Growers may designate to as many warehouses as they wish. NX. Taxpayers Designate '21,523 To Campaign Fund More than 21,000 North Carolina taxpayers designated a part of their 1974 taxes to the 1975 Presidential Election Campaign Fund through January, Robert A. LeBaube, Director of the Internal Revenue Service in North Carolina, said today.This represents ap- 'iproximately 18 percent of the total returns filed, Mr. LeBaube said.Taxpayers designate to a general fund to be distributed to all eligible parties according to a predetermined formula. Designating to the fund does not increase or decrease the amount of tax paid or amount of refund due. Taxpayers simply check the box on line 8 of Form 1040A or 1040 to specify their wish.Taxpayers may still designate $1 from their 1973 taxes for the fund, if they did not do so last year, by filing a Form 104DX, which may be obtained from any IRS local office. Those filing a joint return each have the option of either designation or not, making a total of $2 per joint return. Growers may sell outside the 100-mile limit without the benefit of price support. Periods for redesignations will be announced later. If additional poundage is leased to a farm, the grower may designate at the time the lease is filed. Local ASCS offices will have necessary forms and other information needed to operate the system. These are the principal features of the grower designation system on flue- cured tobacco. All flue-cured growers are reminded that if they intend to desginate prior to the opening of the local markets they must do so during the March 3 through April 4 sign-up period. Reece concluded by saying that any grower needing additional information is invited to visit their local ASCS office. Ricky Dean Sparks Attends'Operation 79’ Ricky Dean Sparks of Mocksville recently attended “ Operation 79,” a special program designed to acquaint high school seniors with the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The program was called “Operation 79" because the next class of entering freshmen will graduate in 1979. Sparks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bowles of Rt. 5, Mocksville, and is a student at Davie County High School. The students had an op­ portunity to meet with UNC-G faculty members and discuss their academic interests. In addition, they met with students leaders on campus and learned about extracurricular activities at UNC-G. The entire program was designed to assist the students as they make their decisions about where to go to college. State Computer System Coordinates Special Service Program In State When a retarded patient is released from a state institution to a halfway house and then out into the community to resume a normal pattern of living, the pocess involves not only the individual, but also state and local agencies. A computer-assisted project to make the transition smoother and more efficient for the patient and the agencies in­ volved is being undertaken at North Carolina State University as part of a Special Projects grant of $37,848 from the State Division of Social Services (Department of Human Resources).David A. Norris of the NCSU Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services, and Dr. Alan Tharp of the Department of Computer Science are working jointly on the three- phased computer-assisted project. They explain that the system will first monitor and document the release of in residence patients participating in the federal "Mentul Health Adult Develupiiieiilal Act ivi lies Program,” which provides federal funding to bring the individual with a long history of retardation back into the mainstream of life.The NCSU project will provide an auditing mechanism to keep state and local agencies informed of the progress of each patient, the fiscal aspects of patient transition, and a 30-60- day follow-up on the patient after he leaves the halfway house for community living under the care of a professional. A second phase of the NCSU project is to provide an internal management audit system to keep track of all programs cor.'’‘-<cled nut by the Special Pnijecls Branch of the Division ol Social Services to non-profit (uniniunity groups. Such groups administer programs as Wake County Legal Aid, the Durham Information Referral System, the Applalachian Day Care Program, or special projects for the elderly throughout (he slate.Till" audit system will allow llu' consullaiil lo diagnose proi'r-im needs and onivide better assistance to the local agency. The system will be designed to establish guidelines for special projects applicants, and evaluate regular reports for the benefit of both local and state agencies. A third aspect of the project is performance evaluation. The system will be designed to provide regular, systematic reviews of the performance of each function of the Special Project's Branch of Social Services. Norris points out that the project will build a com­ puterized syslem lo measure what is being done to assist citizens, and how money is put to work for social service programs. He emphasizes that the project is an example of how two state agencies, the University and the Stale Deparlmeni of Social Services, can work together to provide the best possible service to the people of North Carolina without expensive consulting services State's Chicken Cooking Contest Deadline Nears .... Six Flags’ Hosts and Hostesses wave a fond farewell and a hurry back next year as Mr. Bear and Mr. Rabbit close the giant family fun park in Atlai^-f»r the 1974 season. The 1975 Six Flags will reopen for its ninth year of operation on March 15. Time is running short! The deadline for entries in the National Chicken Cooking Contest is April 1, 1975, and some lucky North Carolinian could just win the $10,000 first- place prize. Ten finalists will be chosen from the entries to compete in the North Carolina state cook-off contest to be held in Raleigh on May 15, 1975. The winner from North Carolina, along with a winner from every other state in the nation, and one from the District of Columbia, will compete in the National Cook-off to be held in San Antonio, Texas, on July 9, 1975. The National Chicken Cooking Contest is sponsored by the National Broiler Council, with the help of the makers of Ac'cent and Mazola Corn Oil. The predominent ingredient of the recipes is a broiler-fryer (2- 3>j pounds ). Recipes must also include at least one teaspoon Ac’cent and ' 4 cup Mazola Corn Oil, and give amounts of ingredients and full in­ structions. To qualify for entry in the contest, contestants must be at leas^ 18 years of age, and a resident of the United States. Contestan’s name, address, birth date, phone number, etc, must appear on the front page of each recipe, and entries must be postmarked no later than April 1, 1975. Juding will be based on the recipe’s strength in five equally valued areas; 1) Simple enough to appeal to most people. 2) Different enough to be in­teresting. 3) Composed of ingredients that are familiar and nationally available. 4) Appealing in appearance. 5) Flavorful. Entryblanks can be obtained by writing the National Broiler Council 1155 15th Street, NW, Washington DC 20005; NC Poultry Federation, Box 2431, Raleigh, N.C. 27602; NC Department of Agriculture, Markets Div., Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. While the first-place winner in the National Contest receives $10,000, the second prize winner will receive $4000 cash, the third prize winner $3,000, fourth prize winner, $2,000, and fifth prize winner, $1,000. Remember, the deadline for entries is April 1, 1975. So. don't delay - get busy perfecting that favorite chicken recipe - it may be a winner! Wm. G. Boger, Jr. With Air Force Airman William G. Boger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Boger, Sr. of Rt. I, Mocksville, N. C., has graduated with honors at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U. S. Air Force technical training course for heating systems specialists. Airman Boger, who was trained to repair and maintain heating systems and generators, is remaining at Sheppard for duly with a unit of the Air Training Command. Completion of this course enables him to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. I? e The Qualified M en S Women ^ re The Students O f Today- T h e L e a d e r s O f T o m o r r o w I R e g iste r T u e sd a y, M arch A -w h n Tfh erX stn i Room] Administration Building between 9 A.M. & 10 A.M. Classes Begin March 5 History \lcV^Industrial Management G® Psychology French Se tv® College Transfer and Technical gosii Business Programs Degrees Asso. In Art Asso. In Applied Science Asso. In Fine Arts College Transfer Programs $51.00 Per Quarter Fulltime. *$3.00 Per Point Diploma and Technical Programs $41.00 Per Quarter Fulltime. ‘ $2.50 Per Point •Part Time Student Applicants Must Be 18 Years of Age or Older Mitchell Community College Serves All Students Regardless of Race, Color, aH M M ^Sex, Creed or National Origin. I V f l T C H E L L s t e " ^ ^ C o lleg e VeteransYou may qualify as a full time student. They not only pay your tuition fees but alloMr a; Single Vtteran.................SZ70 per month Telephone 873-2201 Morrled Valttan..............$321 pei monthMorrloil Veteran with One ChIM....................$366 per month Additional Child .......... $22 per month You have 10 years from dale of Discharge for all Veterans from June '66 Consult your V A office for any questions 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1975 GEOKCK C. COKRELL Ctenrgc ('hristinn Corrcll. 77, nf Route 4, died early Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Funeral services were held Wednesday al l.iberty United Methodist Church where he was a member with the Rev. George Sherrill officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to William C. and Anna Lefler Correll and was a retired far­ mer.Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Daniel Correll; a daughter, Mrs. I./Ouise Durham of Route •); five sons. E^win. Kenneth, and Fred Correll of Route 4. George C. Correll Jr. of Rt. 2, Advance and John Correll of Route?; 19 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Willie Daniel of Route 4. Pino News Sunday school Sun. 10 A.M. Preaching at 11 A.M. at Wesley Chapel Church. The church members were very glad to welcomc into their church Mrs. Nancy S. Miller and Mrs. Cathy H. Miller recently. Mrs. Floyd Dull honored her two sons Vestal and Jimmy with a Birthday dinner at her home Sunday others present were Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mrs. Jimmy Dull and Donda and Tiffany Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Gean Smith Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll, Wayne Dull and Russell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gilburt Reavis spent Sunday in Boone with their son Randy. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dull and family Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull visited the Luther Dull family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill were Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll near Wood leaf Sunday. _ Macedonia Moravian News Those who have been in the hospitals last week include Mrs. Lynette Mackie Coble, Mr. Roy Smith and Mr. Jacob Long; in the Baptist Hospital, Mr. Otis Hauser and Mr. Fred Michael; In the Yadkinville Hospital, Mr. Will York. Please remember these along with others you know of in prayer and with a get well card.Mrs. Sarah Ellis, wife of the late Tom Ellis of McCook, Nebraska, will be celebrating her 90th birthday. Mrs. Ellis moved to Benkelman, Nebraska in 1911 from North Carolina. She is the sister-in-law of Miss Ida Ellis. We wish her many more. For those who would like to send her a card, her address is Mrs. Nellie Brown, 109 10th East, McCook, Nebraska 69001. Mr. Mark Ellis was supper guest last Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol. They enjoyed having him visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis from Nebraska flew to Greensboro from Florida where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook. They are visiting with relatives and friends. They reported that Mr. and Mrs. Cook were doing fine when they left on Monday. They enjoyed being with them for a few days. Miss Carol Ellis was the week-end guest of Miss Pam Hendrix last week. She enjoyed herself very much. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith and Mrs. Hazel Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis last Friday night. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia are visiting relatives in Cooleemee and Spencer this week. Mrs. Ueba McIntyre of Woodleaf flew to New York for a weeks visit with her two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Rich of Jefferson Valley and Mrs. Grace Allen of Port Chester, and reported seeing plenty of snow while there. She returned home Saturday. The three sisters are daughters of Mrs. Maude Nichols of Woodleaf. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele and family, who recently moved into their new home on Potneck Road, were his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Munday of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Steele of Route 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. James Munday and Jamie. Mrs. Maude Nichols is sick with the flu at her home on Route 1, Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolick of Hickory were the Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Woody Yarbro and Mr. Yarbo and her sister, Mrs. Peggy Hillard. Mrs. Ruth Veach, Mr and Mrs Grimes Davis and Hovie Mayberry attended funeral services Wednesday in .^Iberniarle for Mrs. Terry Mayi)erry. •Marrin liide/ihour returned home from Davie Hospital last week after three weeks of treatment He remains seriously ill W. R. CARTNER William Ray Cartner, Sr., 72, of Rt. 1. Harmony, died at his home Thursday at 7:00 a.m. He had been in declining health several years.Funeral services were con­ ducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were newphews. Mr. Cartner was born in Davie County to Arthur Alonzo and Mary Cora Stroud Cartner. He was a retired farmer.On March 16, 1924 he married Nellie Jones Cartner. who survives. Also surviving are four sons. William Ray Cartner, Jr., Richard Neil Cartner, Robert Eugene Cartner. and Kenneth Perry Cartner. all of Rt. 1. Harmony; five daughters. Mrs. Nellie Elton Wright of Mocksville, Mrs. J. H. (Claire) Foster of Ml. Holly, N. J., Mrs. Donald (Betty Jane) Michael, Mrs. J. D. (Bobbie Jo) Doby, and Mrs. Henry (Tommie) Campbell, all of Winston- Salem; two brothers Hugh M. Cartner and Clyde A. (Booe) Cartner. both of Rt. 4. Statesville; one sister. Mrs. Ccta Fox of Statesville Rt.4; 18 grandchildren. Farm ington Mrs. Paul Walker is at home ?:• now. recuperating nicely after a stay in the High Point Memorial ;•!; Hospital for tests and treat- ments. ;i|i Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock. Miss Caroline Brock and Robert iiji Brock spent the weekend in :;i| Asheville with Miss Patricia iS Brock. Saturday guests of Mrs. ::|i Queen Bess Kennen were Gene Vaughn and friend from Win- § ston-Salem. The warm February weather we have been enjoying has caused the bulbs to spring from the earth and put forth blooms that decorate the yards. There arc crocus, jonqiuls, daffadills and even the sedonia bushes, and breath of spring that sweeten and brighten the air. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Layn'.'-i and children Sunday afternoon. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. over the weekend were the following: Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Ravis, Fleeta May, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Teresa of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Terry Craft and Audry Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry Potts, Martha Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston, Mrs. Sadie Shelton and daughter of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Greg, Mrs. Robert Davis and Dr. L. R. Shelton of Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. is recuperating at home from eye surgery and is doing as well as can be expected. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held an old-fashioned chicken stew immediately following their regular business meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. There were 59 persons at­tending, including five visitors and one new member, Mrs. Lizzie White. A program, “ Old-Timey School Days”, was presented by some of the members with Mrs. Jenny Gales winning first prize for the “Best Student". When everyone had had their fill of home-made chicken stew, which was prepared by Mrs. Charlotte Boger and Frank White. Birthday cake was served in honor of all members celebrating birthdays during the month of February. Mrs. Boger and Mr. White were assisted by Mrs. May Bailey. Minister’s Meeting The Davie County Ministerial Association will meet March 4 al 10 a.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. (’.ooleeinoe lloincinaktM's The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held an auction sale, immediately following the business session of their regular meeting, on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Grace Rdenhour.The 13 ladies pre.sent included two visitors. Mrs Blanche Smith and Mrs. Marty Whitley. Mrs. Janie Vogler, Mrs. Eleanor Frye and Mrs. Myrtle Wilson were also welcomed as new members into the club. Accidenu He's so unlucky that he runs into accidents which started out to happen to somebody else. Don Marquis F irs t M e th o d ist To H old Le n te n W o rsh ip S e rv ic e s Till' First United Methodist Church of Mocksville has scheduled a scries of Lenten Worship Services for the month nf March. Special Lenten messages will be brought by visiting ministers and the Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the Fir.st United Methodist Church. The Reverend George W. Thompson, a staff member of the Western North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church Council on Ministries with of­ fices in Statesville, will speak at First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Sunday, March 2. at 11 a.m. Mr. Thompson is the Director of the Outreach Area which includes work with the Con­ ference Board of Global Ministries consisting of Town and Country. The United Methodist Women, Mission Education and Cultivation. Parish and Community, and Health and Welfare. He also works with Church extension and The United Methodist Builder's Club and Church and Society. The Rev. Averv pastor of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, will deliver the sermon on March 2nd at 7:,30 p.m. The Rev. William C. An­ derson. pastor of the Advance Methodist Charge, will be in the pulpit on March 9. at 7:30 p.m. On March 16, 7:30 p.m.. the visiting minister will be the Rev. James Reeves of the Union Chapel and Chestnut GroveFerguson, Shiloh Presents Radio Program *- + + + + + + + ++ + + + The radio program “ Moments of Inspiration" presented by Rev. M. L. Dillingham of Shiloh Church will be heard over Radio Station WDSL Sunday morning from 7 to 7:30 a.m. • Gospel and Spiritual music + + + + + + + + + + + + + -♦-+•+ + + + •+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^ + +-»* Rev. George Thompson will be presented as well as remarks by the Rev. Mr. Dillingham.“You are invited to tune in Sunday morning and. if there are requests, please contact me at 634-3679.’’ said the local minister. Methodist Charge. . The Rev. Charles Sherrill will) deliver the sermon on March 23 al 7:30 p.m. There will be special music by the choirs of the First United Methodist Church. Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Katherine Tatum at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Linda Small and Mrs. Jean Snead will be joint-hostesses. The program for the evening will also be presented by the hostesses. Cornatzer Mrs. Leona Bowens is un­ dergoing test and observation at Davie County Hospital. Margaret Potts and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts of Thomasville visited Roland Haneline. who is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Sunday. Willis Barney is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. The Cornatzer Scouts held a banijuet in the fellowship hall of Cornatzer Methodist Church Saturday night. Ttiingb KurbiddrnThings forbidden have a e c r I' t char m . Tai'ituii "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . " Eixlesia^tes 3 ), The Living Bihle, Tvndalc Housp Q o t )’s f i v e M iN U x e s <3 B © ; C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C Phone 634-6148. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 COU£TTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPUESAntiques & Collectibles Fumiture-Lamps-Glasswarc-SUver Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2296 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARBEL OF FLIN Monday • Thursday 11 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday - Sunday 11 A.M. To 9 P.M. YaddnviDe Rood M3cbnfffle, N.C RILLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder on Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Mocksville, N .C . Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 FUNDAMENTAL AREAS OF LIFE Recently I put a small magnet near my auto compass. Suddenly the compass began to change directions and succeeded in finding a new NORTH! The Christian faith is characterized by three fundamental changes which take place after one has‘personally follovrad Christ. (U A new sense of values concerning what you own (21 A new sense of understanding concerniiig who you are (31 A new sense of values concerning the worth of your fellow man. Unless your faith gives you new directions in these three vital and fundamental areas of life, you had better re-examine the whole matter. +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + ■► + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + O Community AdvtrtMnt 197S • it*n« and pay $1.00 for Mch item In th* ctM of quotation*, th* nsmaTN« column balongi to our rHdart.Wa will w--------------------------------------------of tha author and thotitltwidpublltlMr of tha bock muitlM9iMn> Addraaaiiamiio*'God'»FI»*Minutai. Bo* 12157. Fort Wofih. Ta». 76116 BILL MERREa FURNITURL, INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet’^ 701 Wilkesboro St..MocksvilIe, N. C| Phone 634-5131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People listen Belief Hwy. 601 North ■ MocksvUle.N.C. Phone 634-2161 PARKS & scon Insulating S«rvic« Mocksville, N. C.. 27028 Cooling In The Sununet TWannlnTheWinW Office Phone. 634-5939 Porb' Dwight T his feature is published in the interest o f a better c o m m u n ity an d is m a d e possible b y these sponsors w h o believe in b u ild in g character. Mi™'ODlST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH lODIST CHURCH rtODl BATOSTCHURCH METOOdVsT CHURCH ITED rtODIS lOTlS - c » EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning WorshiD 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. EIM3EW00D BAPTIST CHURCH & «dS^s"tW h FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FAR MET FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. 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. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O . Box 423 State Lfcenaed B. E. Seats, Adminiitrator R^*)A!t.*Seshirt. Pastor p.m. BjXBY^PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH gSWcTu^^^*^ CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee. N.C. ________EC§°"Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worihip Service 1 p.m.Pnyei Meeting Wed., 8 pjn. Ke°v'.'‘A t i ' . i »Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 >.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worihlp Service 11 a.m.Eveiilng Warship 7 p.m. £ ? % !,!} i's ¥ c «Rev. Avery A. Ferguson COOLELMP.rPRESBVTKRIANCHURCHRev. James P. Knight, .Minister Sunday Service 10 A .M Worship Service 11A.M. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE S M n ^ l K S N . C .Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m.WorslUp Service 11 a.m. S S ^ M ’s^c^hurch Vorship 7:30 p.m. 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. WUUnson, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.• Worship Service I I a.m. Evening Wo ' & W di"s¥'c^ 8 rch GREEN I Rev. Walter L. wanrofd Sunday School 10 a.m.Worihip Service 11 a.m. & U X '7 : 3 0 n .m .Prayer Meeting • Wed.,7:30 p.m. > Sendee 11 a.m.Evannelistlc Service 7:30p.m.Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. tt- MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ajn.Evening Worship 7:30p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. S ^ « s ^ c « REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH gl'EWs'T^SuRCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST e, N.C.Pastor EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main S ti^ t Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 CHURCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerlr.hn Road Charles Isenbere MinisterOffice: 492-529r-Home: 634-5257 VLEM BAJ^IST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHUtRCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH I^!P??s? »ch ____ Cannon, Pastorvisitors Welcome PA1?f0«ISS.0N , Sunday 10 a.m. • Sunday obligation fumUed also at anticipator----- H_0F THE J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-212 lory man on URCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev.Jack Luther ,Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer Methodist 11 a.m MomingKiyer, Service i ajn. OPAL CHURCH ......J Ascension Morhing'Pnxer, Seiinon II a m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHWoSMuW Ko"Dfs"T¥H^{iR"^^" DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming -Sales and Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop Salisbury Road Phone 634-5969 metoodIst^hurch RCH (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSb KhtORU, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 - 11 Tf On February 21 Suite 4 at Pinebrook School presented a play entitled “Washington’s Birthday” . The play was written by Mrs. Arllne Johnson, a teacher In Suite 4. Washington was played by Dan Riddle and his wife was played by Maleia Rayle. There were also two choruses who sang “ America llie Beautiful” and “ Battle Hymn of t h e Republic’’. New Classes In DCCC Extension Johnny Cash Film To Be Shown At Two Methodist Churches Beginning on Monday, March 10th, and meeting from 6:00- 10:00 Monday and Wednesday liights for approximately 11 weel<s at the Brock Building in Mocksville. It is a College Credit Class. Registration will be from 6:00-9:00 on Thursday, March 6th at the Brock Building.> For additional information, please call Gray Everhart at 634-3-: 15. STRETCH SEWING A class began on February 13th and will meet each TOursday night from 6:30-8:30 at the Brock Building. The class is still open for registration. Registration is $2.00.Advanced Stretch Sewing will begin on Monday, March 3rd and will meet from 1:00-4:00 at Phipps Sewing Center for 11 weeks. Registration is $2.00. (You must have had some in­struction in Stretch Sewing of ’ Knits to take this. Strectch Sewing will begin on Tuesday, March 4th and will meet from 1:00-4:00 for 11 weeks. Registration is $2.00. Instructor for each of these classes is Faye Burchette. NURSES ASSISTANT If you are interested in this class l>eginning March, please call Gray Everhart at 634-3415. It is necessary to be interviewed for this as the class will be limited. Judy Henderson from Lexington will be here on Thursday, February 27th, and possibly the following week to talk with interested persons. ..The following classes will begin again during the first week in March. Tailoring- Instructor; Bob Lyerly Tuesday - 6:00-9:00 at Phipps Sewing Center Wed­ nesday - 1:00-4:00 at Phipps Sewing Center Thursday - 6:00- 9:00 at Phipps Sewing Center Sewing - Instructor: Katherine Edwards Monday - 6:00-9:00 at Phipps Sewing Center Ceramics - Instructor: Belle Boger Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-10:00 Art - Instructor: Glenda Beard Monday - 6:00-9:00 at Brock Building Tuesday - 6:00- 9:00 at Advance Community Building Saturday - 9:00-12:00 at Brock Building Art - Instructor: Larry Groce Tuesday - 6:00-9:00 at Brock Building TOLE PAINTING - In­ structor: Helen Messer; Monday - March 10th from 9:00 a. m. until 12 Noon at the Brock Building in Mocksville. A Brush With Thieves It happened in London —Having a run-in with three thieves is no fun. It is one of those experiences you would like to forget; but you never do. The day had been a long one —searching for hours in the records at Somerset House for something on James Carling, the English lad who had illustrated Poe's “Tlie Raven."1 had just come from Vic Ransey’s "New Life Centre" back of the National Art Gallery. The exit from the hall is into an alley, not so well lighted. As I stepped into the alley a couple of fellows met me, pretending to be going Into the meeting. One of the guys took hold of my coat lapel, saying he wanted to ask me something and pretending to act as if intoxicated. A second fellow stepped nearer. . .and I was still unaware of their intentions until a third completed the circle about me. Perhaps my quick reaction was the only thing that saved me. Breaking through the circle of three thieves like a jack rabbit running from a rattlesnake, I dived for the small opening leading down the dark steps into the meeting place —the basement of a Congregational Church —for “youth bound by narcotics, alcoholism, vice and boredom." A piece of stationary I retrieved from the centre says so. Those dopers, drug addicts, LSD users —still in the basement —looked like respectable citizens to me. . .that is, until I could catch my breath and realize I had escaped. What a refuge! This church basement!I was about to call out, "I.et's sing, ‘Rescue the Perishing, " when I realized I was safe. Now I understand why Fanny Crosby wrote the hymn, one of over 2,000 she penned. She worked in a mission in the bowery in New York City for years. The London enterprise, a spiritual rehabilitation program is the dream of Vic ^msey, a layman who has a record of prison terms himself.The work has been going for a year and a half with a staff of five. During that time, they have had 600 converts. Vic calls it a “ministry of faith."A strange world we live in —always, it seems, someone raised up to alleviate the perversions, of the mind.. .and of the flesh! Over Heating Oven When turning your oven on. set it just to the temperature you desire. Turning it up extra high won’t warm up the oven any faster. And by the time you turn it back down to the proper temperature, you may have overheated the oven and wasted energy. Two Methodist churches In the county will present the film THE GOSPEL ROAD on Sunday, March 2.Mock's United Methodist Church will begin their showing at 6 p.m. The film will also be presented at Oak Grove United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. THE GOSPEL ROAD, distributed by World Wide Pictures, was conceived and produced by Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the story of Jesus Christ in a realistic and meaningful way. The film is a unique blend of scripture-based narrative, an abundant supply of specially written songs, and a series of in- depth character portrayals, with Israel itself as the mixing bowl. You are there, walking beside the Jordan and the Sea of Galilee; you are there, seeing Him in many human situations that establish a practical and personal rapport with every viewer. You are there, being introduced to the disciples, and Johnny Cash gaining insights into their varied personalities. You are there, experiencing the highly charged emotional impact of the trial before Pilate, and becoming so personally in­ volved that you feel sym­pathetic pain when Robert Elfstrom, in an outstanding portrayal of Christ, suffers the physical attack that precedes the Crucifixion. Adding to the effectiveness of THE COSPEL ROAD in its endeavor to convey reality for this day arc: the fascinating treatment of the Crucifixion, making this tragedy an event of significance that reaches from its own time across the years to take on meaning for all men of all ages: and the songs and background music of Johnny Cash and other outstanding musicians, whose con­ temporary style is not out of keeping with the story. . . . a story that reveals that His Darkest day has become our brightest. « Attendance Good At Church School A Leadership Training School of Davie County United Methodist churches was held February 23, 24, and 25 at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Courses were offered in: Personal Evangelism, which was taught by Dr. J. C. Peters of the Council on Ministries in Charlotte; Youth Ministries, with the instructor Charles Vaughn, director of Education in Statesville; Teaching Adults with Rev. Don Funderburke of Advance; The Chairperson was dealt with by Rev. De Armon Hunter of Winston-Salem; John Lowder of Winston-Salem in­ structed in the heritage of Methodism; The Acts was taught by Rev. Don Ellis of Winston-Salem; and, Social Concerns was taught by Donald George of Statesville.Reports were made that the attendance at the sessions was very good. Rev. George Rudisill, District Superin­ tendent, says “he is glad to see Davie County Methodists so interested in learning and going back and giving leadership to their own churches." 4 -H News N. MOCKSVILLE The North Mocksville Ever- Ready 4-H Club met Wednesday night, February 19,1975, at 7:00 p.m. in the Colombo Hut. The business agenda consisted of naming the club, our meeting location, and electing officers. The officers are as follows: President-Gina Studevent, Vice-President- Deanna Thomas, Secretary- Kathy Cockerham, Treasurer- Phonica Clement, Reporter- Kim Scott. After the business H e lp a b o y g o g o o d . Support Uwharrfo Council's Scouting Dovelopmont Fund O ur free dinnerw are offer expires February 28! T h e re ’s not m u ch tim e left. Feb ru a ry 28’s the last day w e’ll be able to y iv e you a free four-piece place setting o f Sum - in ertim e. It ’s the b eautiful E n g lish Iron sto ne d in n erw are w ith the yello w daisy pattern. So before tim e run s out, stop by yo u r nearest N o rthw estern B a n k office and save $25 or m ore. W e ’ll give yo u yo u r first four-piece place setting o f Su m m ertim e free! W e ’ll also give you the highest legal interest rates on yo u r savings. A n d that’s one offer that n ever expires at N o rthw estern! THE NORTHWESTERN BANKIntersection of Highways 158 and 801 in Davie County Mamh« foic F D IC insuran ce has been increased to $40,000. O n e free place setting per fam ily. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IiII \IIIIIIIIJ Let us hear the words of Jesus: "T he g lo ry w h ich th o u hast given m e I have g iven th e m , th a t th ey m ay b e o n e e ven as w e are o n e , I in th e m a n d th o u in m e , th at th ey m a y b e c o m e perfectly o n e , so th at the w o rld m a y k n o w th at th o u hast sent m e a n d hast lo v e d th e m e ven as th o u hast lo v e d m e ." (Jo hn 17:22-23) LET US JOIN WITH OTHERS IN 169 COUNTRIES IN A CELEBRATION OF CHRISTIAN UNITY ' ON THE W O R LD D A Y O F PRAYER M arch 7,1975 I session the meeting was ad­ journed and refreshments were served. Reporter-Kim Scott. JERUSALEM The Jerusalem Dogwood 4-H Club met Monday night, February 3,1975, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jerusalem Fire Depart­ ment. A film was shown on the fire department. We selected projects for the year. For our March meeting, we decided to have a supper with the girls cooking for the boys. Reporter - Ivey Godwin. Salable Skills According to A. Craig Phillips, State School Superintendent, “All those who support the State’s occupational education programs are to be commended, b^ause they have recognized the value of equipping our young people with salable skills which will benefit the individual and our society.” Marvin Spry Cooleemee Native Is Ordained To Gospel Ministry Marvin Spry of Birmingham. Alabama, formerly of Cooleemee, was recently or­ dained by Dawson Memorial Baptist Church in Birmingham to the gospel ministry. Mr. Spry has served as Minister of Music at Dawson Memorial for more than twelve years. The church, with a membership of 5200 and an enrollment of 668, has a graded choir program of 15 choirs in their total music ministry. He plans to continue to serve as Minister of Music at Dawson. Mr. Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Granville H. Spry of 65 Watt Street, Cooleemee, is married to the former Colene Nelson of Kannapolis and they have three children, a married daughter and two sons. He is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee where he earned his Masters Degree. Family Size Population per household in North Carolina, according to the 1970 census, was 3.23 per­ sons. The breakdown of the figures according to place of residence showed that urban dwellers have a slightly lower population per household than rural families. ( J n i r r l i i r l i i i t i v s FIRST UNITED METHODIST There will be a special Easter Service at the United Methodist Women's meeting Monday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fellowship Building of the church. Entitled "The 13 Who Came To Supper", the program will feature selective readings and special singing and a portrayal of The Last Supper with all those attending participating. TURRENTINE BAPTIST There will be a Gospel Singing program at Turrentine Baptist Church Saturday, March 1st, at 7 p. m. The Trailway Quartet from Boone. N, C. will be featured. The public is cordially invited to attend. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Mission will have Lenten Services Wednesday at 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL The Cooleemee Episcopal Church Women will meet Wednesday, March 5, with Mrs. Wilson Wagner at her home at 7:30 p.m. FORK ASCENSION A joint Lenten service will be held at the Fork Ascension Church on Sunday, March 2, at 6 p.m. with the Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. GOOD SHEPHERD World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday, March 7, at the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee at 7:30 p.m. All churches are invited to par­ ticipate. COOLEEMEE METHODIST The Methodist Men of Cooleemee United Methodist Church will meet Saturday, March I, at 9 a.m. at the church to clean up the grounds. The United Methodist Women will sponsor a Fellowship Dinner Sunday, March 2, at 12:30 noon in the Fellowship Room, to stress the importance of and participation in the Sunday School. Fork Baptist Plan Youth Rally The Young People of Pork Baptist Church are planning a Youth Revival March 7-8-9 at the church with services beginning at 7:30 each night. On March 7, there will be several singing groups in­ cluding. “ The Believers” , “Ijames Baptist Church Youth Choir", “The Young Disciples" from Fairview Baptist Church in Statesville, a Folk Team from Wingate College, and the Youth Choir from Pork Baptist.The March 8 and 9 services will be led by the Folk Team from Wingate. “Come and join us in a really great Youth Rally, so you can tell everyone the Good News from the Good Book,” said organizers. diol 634-2121 U C STORE AND OTHK PMA«MACY COMMtNtt HEm H NEWS Your PhtrmaeitU:Roy Collattt • BUI CollttM, Jr. Robort Rtucn Medix TV Series Highly Rated Congratulationa to Burroughs Wellcome, the pharma­ceutical house located near Raleigh at the Research Triangle Park, for the sponsorship of the new medical television program, Medtx. The new series represents an attempt to present serious health topics, ranging from physical fitness to alcohoUsm.Just as is the case with our weekly editorial in this p a p e r ,___________________ Burroughs Wellcome has long seen and recognized the ne^ for reliable health information for the puiilic.Medix is a commitment to social responsibility to mform the public about health care. I heartily recom­mend that you tune in this series of programs—and further, commend our responsible neighbor. Burroughs Wellcome, for money and effort well spent. Safety First— If you see more than one physi­cian, be aure each knows about all medicinea you're talcing. If y o u s m o k e - - / A pathologist's view of the effects of smoking on the humon body h t l. FOR SMOKERS, the lung is target for the constant irn lotion of tors ond chemical agents from cigorette smoke which moy result in the cJe- veJopment of lung concer, here shown by the whitish oreo in on otherwise block- ened lung FOR NONSMOKERS, li an infloted, essentially nor mo! lung This comes from o city dweller forty-seven years old who has breathed the usual omounf of smog The block spots are coused by corbon porticles from oir p>ollutiun ar^d should be dis­tinguished from the lor de­posits on the woHs of the breathing possages which leod to cancer in a smoker "The effect of smog is ml" in ccjuiing cancer, soys the Surgeon General's Report A tte n d O u r Five Day Stop Smoking Plan S u n d a y M a rc h 2 n d - 7 :3 0 p .m .Davie Count> Public Library C o n d u c te d B> D r . B e n R ic h a rd s , D r . F ra n c is S la te A n d P a sto r L o n n ie L ih e lt FREE to the Public 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. H IM I DEALERS SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICESCooleeiiiee SUPER M A RKET WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD ^ STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN — BONE-IN « i O ORIB STEAK I ” W H IT E S EA L BOLOGNA 1 LB. PKG. M A R K E T S T Y L E B A C O N LIQUID DETERGENT .1. 4 7 < JIF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY _ _ PEANUT BUTTER 18 t I T CRISCO PURE VEGETABLE OIL 24 EASY MONDAY SPRAY ST ARCH ?. 47* REG. or LEMON ^ ^ PLEDGE WAX i: 9 9 ‘ BISCUITS ..;.buttermilk ..3 8 0. $ 1 0 0 Cam I KRAFT ORANGE JUICE V2 “t." 69' KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI DINNER r. 59' 3if .. L =*=5 MAXWELL HOUSE C O F F E E c m t o r - REG. E. PERK. & DRIP 1 LB. PKG. 0 5 U .S. C H O IC E SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T « 9 U .S. C H O IC E -T E N D E R CUBED STEAK KO N TO S - FRESH - G RA D E A LARGE, ROC EGGS " N A BISC O CRACXEIIS 59 D U KES QT. JAR A MAYONNAISE 89 DISINFECTANT TY-D-BOL 12 °i 63* BRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 9 0. 77< TwinPak M # S E A LT E S T ICECREAM SANDWICHES 6 Pack A L L BRAN D S ID E A L B R E A D S Large I'/ j Lb. Loaves PET-RITZ — FROZEN PIE SHELLS • TENDER • FLAKEY PKG. OF 2 FRO ZEN • french FRIED POTATOES c 5 LB. BAG FLO R ID A f A ORANGES 5 9 c 5 LB. BAG FLO RID A-GREEN CABBAGE c Lb. Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD c4>/aOz.Jar 1 3 GROUND BEEF AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX = 3 0 V A N C A M P 'S PORKAND BEANS 3 NO. 2 CANS AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 Oi. Sox AJAX LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 22 \ ROSE LOTION VEL WITH 10 • OZ. FREE LIQUID DETERGENT i; 6 9 TEXIZE FLUF FABRIC SOFTNER O 3M . $ f O O .............W Bottle 1 SCOTTIES ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE 200's 39*/ Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR $ 0 0 5 //<* l i f > f i i s r s T o l i i ' l i r o Versatile Graham Madison Graham Madison, the executive vice president of Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, look­ ing forward to a new venture upon his retirement. Madison begins to familiarize himself with his new job. By M arlcnc Benson Retirement . . . Webster says it is “withdrawiil from one's active working life." Grahnm Madison says it is “ m an­ datory.” He is out to prove Webster wrong and he is just the sort of fellow who can do it. An athlete, teacher, coach, principal, businessman, executive . . . but he is not retired. He may be forced to leave one job. but he just finds another. Madison is presently an executive vice president with Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, a company he has been employed with for the past ten years. However, the company policy Is that a person is permitted to retire at age 65, but when he becomes 70, retirement is man­ datory. Madison recently celebrated his 70th birthday and he must officially retire from the Mocksville Savings and Loan the last day of March. F'or this active man, who is much younger than his years, the word retirement just isn’t in his vocabulary. He is taking on another new buslne.ss venture, this lime around he will be dealing In real estate. Effective April 1, Madison will become a full-time employee with Brantley Realty Company of Winston- Salem, who this week opened a branch office in Mocksville. Madison says he enjoyed these ten years with Mocksville Savings and Loan. However, he is already beginning to familiarize himself in the work which he will soon undertake. "I'm looking forward to this venture," Madison says, "but first. I’m gonna take lime off to join my brother on a couple tours." His brother, K. B. Madison, conducts the "Madison Tours" to places all over the world, and he has accompanied him on lours before. In fact, he has worked with Madison Tours on several occasions In the past and plans on working some with his brother in the future, whenever possible. A graduate of High Point College, where he was a member of the baseball and Itasketball teams, and Duke University, where he earned his Masters Degree, Madison returned to Davie County for his first teaching job. He taught at Mocksville and Smith Grove and then to Farmington where he was D A V I B C O U N T V ;; F e a t u r e s - I B F e b r u a r y 2 7 , 1 9 7 5 principal and n coach for nine years. He (hen went lo Cornelius as principal and coach and from there he came to Cooleemee as principal for three years. During his days at Cooleemee. the graduating class of '45 dedicated their annual "Indian Echo." to Madison, who they respected as principal and as a friend. He gave up leaching In the spring of ‘46 to go Into business with his father-in-law in the Mocksville Builders Supply, a company which sllll operates under It's original name. He worked here unlil Mr. Herdricks death, returning to the teaching profession enough (o renew his certificate and keep his retirement In force. Ho joined Mocksville Savings and Loan shortly after leaving Builder's Supply In I9fi5. Along with his brother, they developed Garden Estates, a housing project In Mocksville. which will also be beneficial in his new job. Of all the jobs Madison has held, he feels that he has "probably gotten more satisfaction out of teaching" because, ‘‘he says." this is rendering a greater service.” Madison says he never had trouble ad- ju-sting in the different schools or any other jobs. "1 always felt at home from the first day." There is no secret lo his philosophy, he says "It’s just a matter of making this decision when you go Into something new or different." Madison resides on 735 Salisbury Street with his wife, the former Gertrude Hen­ dricks of Mocksville. They have two daughters. Mrs. Jean Rauch of Mocksville and Mrs. Glenda Long of Salisbury. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer His last job as principal was at Cooleemee High School. These buildings are no longer in use and are t«i be renovated this summer. As a busines.siiian, Madison once gave up his job as principal to work with his father-in-law, who opened Mocks\ille Builders Supply in this location on South Main St. A page of history. The Cooleemee Class of ’45 dedicated their annual “The Indian Echo" to their principal and friend, Graham Madison. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 Nationally Known Racer At Farmington Sunday Trap Shoot Tourney Champs Members of Gray’s Kxxon, Mocksville Recreation Basketball Tournament champions, are; (kneeling, l-r) ,iohn McDaniel, Wayne Cassidy, Ronnie Byerly, Vernon Pope, and .lerry Byerly. Standing,l-r, are: Tim Barnliardt. Jim Anderson, Terry Koontz, and Marion Johnson. G r a y 's E x x o n W in s T o u r n e y Upsets marked the Mocksville Recreation Basketball Tournament last week with Gray’s Exxon defeating Mocksville Insurance in the championship 80-59.Both teams pulled off surprise victories in semi-final games to advance to the championship game.Gray’s Exxon nipped Dewey’s 80-77 as Wayne Cassidy hit for 32 points. Dewey's had finished in second place during the regular season and was considered one of the favorites to take the cham­ pionship. Terry Anderson led Dewey's with 21 points. Mocksville Insurance upset regular season champions James' Barber Shop 55-47 as Mickey Morrison scored 21 points. Jerry Goodlett led James' with 20 points. In first round action Davie Enterprise beat Ingersoll-Rand 81-35, Mocksville Insurance slipped by Firestone 66-65, Gray's Exxon beat Baity’s Tire Service 66-53 and Dewey’s lopped Heritage 80-43. Gray’s Exxon jumped off to a high first quarter lead in the championship game against Mocksville Insurance out- scoring them 16-3 in the first eight minutes. Mocksville cut the lead to 10 points at the half and after three quarters but that was as close as they came.In the final quarter Gray's outscored Mocksville Insurance 27-19. Wayne Cassidy again led the scoring for Gray’s with 31 points. Jim Anderson also had 26 points for Gray’s. For Mocksville Insurance, Mickey Morrison scored 25 points and Jake Cornelison had 19,After the championship game, trophies were presented for the tournament and for the regular season. James Barber Shop won the regular season championship with a 14-2 record,Dewey’s and Sons were regular season runners-up with a 13-3 record,Sammy Jackson of Heritage won Ihe trophy for highest scoring average 23.8 points per game. Vets Population Employees required to provide Veterans Ad­ ministrations service for the nation’s veterans population climbed past 200,000 mark for the first time since 1949 when VA employment reached 200,305 in March 1974. Runners-Up _ Members of Mocksville Insurance Agency, runners-up in the recreation tournament, are (kneeling,l-r) Larry Cornelison, Kenny Smith, Bob Peoples, and Ronnie Byrdf. Standing, l-r, are Mickey Morrison, and Jake Cornelison. Bill Murphy is not picutred._____________________________ M a d e Furniture C U S lo n v lIVINGROOM FURNITURE E X T R A S P E C I A L B a sse tt T r a d it io n a l 3 p c . L iv in g R o o m S u ite I*' velvet-8 Cushion •ofa-2 wing chain $ K im b a ll 10 P c . V ic t o r ia n L iv in g R o o m S et Sofa, 2 arm chs., 1 srt. ch. coffee tb., picture window table, pedestal Marble top Tables Solid Mahogony-Cut Velvet Reg. $2,495 ’ 1 ,695 2 P c . S o fa & C iia ir Reg. $299.95 $ 1 4 8 9 5 L e m m o n Y e llo w L o u is v ille 7 P c . L ^ in in g R o o m S u ite Reg. $199.00 $ 1 3 9 0 0 LOVESEATS- CHAIRS-HIDEBEDSWe Have The Finest Factory Selected Materials Special m-mo(In Special Velvets) Regular S139-S149 Reuphoktery Work Done At Reasonble Prices— Free Estimate At Home Or Store. Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture E d w a rd s F u rn itu re & U p h o l C o . The Famiinglon Dragslrip will fenluri' nationally known ding rai'or Lorry Fullerton and his "Trojan Horse" on Sunday, March 2 in a "winner lake all" laccThe race, rained out of its original date of February 23, will pit Fullerton's car against a strong new car, the “Quar- tcrhorsc." which will be driven by Frank Oglesby,The cars will make three hard runs with Ihe winner taking Ihe entire pot. Fullerton, a former National Hot Rod Association Champion and funny car champion in 1972 and 1973, is owner and driver of his ’'Trojan Horse", Having already won a world drag racing record for his class with a speed of 2^.70 in Ihe quarter mile, Fullerton is ex­ pected to hit 200 plus miles an hour with his 1800 horsepower funny car this Sunday. He also used the car as a promotion for the United States Navy and both Fullerton and the car made a slop at Davie County High School las! Friday, In addition to the "winner take all" race. Sunday's event will feature one of the biggest purses for local racers so far this year. Gates at the Farmington Dragslrip open at 12:00 p, m, Sunday and eliminations start at 2:30 p, m.The dragslrip is located on N, C, 801 between 1-40 and U, S, - 601, Cooleemee Pool To Issue Passes Seasonal passes to the Coleemce Recreation Swim­ming Pool will go on sale beginning March 14, 1975 for a five-week period.There will be a charge of $40,00 per family or $25,00 for individual passes. Passes will be sold only at the Recreation Center in Cooleemee on the following dates:Fridays, March 14, 21, 28 April 4, 11 - 5:00 p,m, thru 7:00 p,m,Saturdays, March 15, 22, 29 April 5.12-10:00 a,m, thru 12:00 noon, Veliicles Collide Two vehicles collided February 18th around 7:05 p,m, on Rural Paved Road no, 1601,; ,3 miles east of Mocksville, Involved was a 1969 Plymouth operated by Shirley Wall Jones, 36, of Mocksville Rt, 7, and a 1975 Dodge operated by Martha Williams Long, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman J, L, Payne said his investigation showed that the Jones vehicle was attempting to turn left into a private drive and was struck in the rear by the Long vehicle. Damage to the Jones vehicle was estimated at $75 and $250 to the Long vehicle.Ms. Long was charged with following too closely. The “Quarterhorsc,’ “The Trojan Horse.’driven by Frank Oglesby, is expected to be a strong challenge to Vehicles Collide On US 158 East Two vehicles collided last Saturday around 3:20 p,m, on US l.'iS, 5,6 miles east of Mocksville, Involved was a 1974 Mercury operated by Larry Eugene Hancock, 39, of Winston-Salem and a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Everett Wyatt Campbell, 61, of Advance Rt, 2, Slate Highway Patrolman J, C, Goodin said his investigation showed that the Hancock vehicle was traveling west on US 158 and had slowed behind a farm tractor. The Campbell vehicle, also traveling west, struck the Hancock vehicle in the rear.Damage lo the Mercury was estimated at $500 and $375 to the Chevrolet, Campbell was charged with exceeding safe speed. Opposition Kites rise highest against the wind - not with it, Winston Churchill• Larry Fullerton’s “Trojan Horse” is a national championship winner. Cost Reduction Workshops Are Planned engineering conservation possibilities in existing facilities, Denning noted that the workshops will be of particular interest to units with elec­trically heated schools. Currently some 6,103 State alloted teachers are teaching in electrically heated classrooms. Door To Mobile Home Is Damaged The screen was cut and glass broken in a door to a mobile home in Spillman's Trailer Park last Thursday. Damage was estimated at $55 to the mobile home of Mrs. Betty Keeper, No entry was made. Deputy Sheriff Cooler is investigating. At Advance The Tar Heel Uun Club of Advance will sponsor a trap shoot March 8 and 9 on the club property just off Highway 158 beyond the 801 intersection. Starting time on Saturday will be 9 a.m. Entry fee for this event is $21,00, ’Trophies will be awarded. On Saturday evening there will be a special event for all shooters entering Event 2,Starting time on Sunday will also be 9 a,m., with an entry fee of $11,00, Trophies will be awarded to the high gun and the winner in each yearage group. Event III will begin at 3:30 p,m, Sunday, Entry fee will be $11,00, Trophies will also be awarded for this event. Food will be served each day , of the shoot. ' For further information, advance registration or motel reservations, call or write: Tar Heel Gun Club, W, D, Parks Jr., Rt, 2, Advance, N, C, 27006, tlelphone (919 ) 998-8182 or 998- 4259, Cooleemee Plans For Softball League There will be a men’s softball meeting on Monday, March 3, in the Cooleemee Recreation j Center at 7:30 p,m. The purpose of this meeting will be to form a - Men’s Softball League in Cooleemee, Anyone interested in entering a team in this league should have a representative attend, or contact Ronnie Bivins at 284-2756, Cooleemee. There will be a women’s softball meeting on Tuesday, March 4, at the same time and place for those interested in organizing a women’s league. A representative from each in­ terested team should plan to attend or contact Ronnie Bivins as soon as possible. More than $22 million will be spent by North Carolina’s public schools for electrical power during the current 1974- 75 school year. That is twice the amount paid for electrical power last year.To learn better ways to con­ serve electrical energy, school electricians and maintenance supervisors from Davie County will attend a one-day electrical cost reduction workshop at Winston-salen on March 5th, According to Carsie Denning, director of the Department of Public Instruction’s Division of Plant Operation, an estimated $1,5 million can be saved by local school units if some practical engineering techniques are followed. During the workshop, sponsored by the DPI, par­ticipants will spend most of their time discussing Local Student To Attend Boys State The Samuel E, Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion will send one boy of the rising senior class at the Davie High School to Boys State to be held on the Wake Forest University campus, June 9-15. Boys State is a citizenship school that enables youth to gain a conception of the ideals, objectives, functions, and operation of government. The program is charactieriz; ' ,i.\ self imposed duties ind responsibilities that are essential to the mainl'-nance of an orderly society and govern­ ment in which an individual lives. The objectives of Boys State is lo avail young Americans of a chance lo learn and understand the basic principles underlying representative government. It provides the laboratory for a functional study of citizenship and interest in government. Truck farms Truck farms and orchards at '"arnarvon. Western Australia, get their water from the Ciascoyne, known as the "up- j side-down river,” National Geographic says, llie Gascoyne looks like a smooth, sandy high­way, but fresh water flows a few feet under the sand and is pumped to the fields. B r e a l M a t a r d e e ' s In Clemmons Pinebrook Symbol The Trojan, symbol of the Pinebrook School Trojan’s basketball team was painted on the wall of the school gym by Katie Gregory. Robin Miller and Kim Harper.____________________ _ P a r t n e r s h i p p r o t e c t i o n Business partnerships exist only as long as both pamiefs survive. This is why Nationwide introduced partnership protection, a joint life insurance plan designed lo cover a two-partner business. It a partner dies. Nationwide can provide cash lo the surviving partner to purchase the deceased partner s share 3 Nationwide agent tor all the detailsCall i J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksvUle, N.C. II Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side •Country Ham Biscuits 3 For •Conutrj Sausage Biscuits ^1 .0 0 HOT CAKES-------------' . 5 0 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST : 6 A.M.-10:30 A.M. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-11 A.M. Sat & Sun. Lu n ch a n d D in n e r SPECIAL F R E E F R IE S wmi K O lS r W OR DELUXE Redeem Your HARDEE’S Coupons At Clemmons D a v ie C a g e rs L o se In T o u rn a m e n t The basketball season for the Davie High School came to an end last week when both the girls and boys suffered first round losses in the North Piedmont Conference Tour­ nament at Catawba College.Coach Bill Peeler’s girls were beaten by the conference champs, East Rowan, 56-37. The Davie girls had earned their way into the tournament with a victory over West Rowan the previous night to clinch the eighth spot.For the year the girls had a record of 9 wins and 15 losses for the season. Coach Bob Henry’s boys were defeated by South Iredell, 52 to 44 on Friday night. This gave them a season record of 11 wins and ten losses. They lied with West Rowan for a fourth place finish in the conference. East Rowan girls built up an 8-0 lead while Davie was missing iU first 13 shots. Davie •hit only one of 18 first-quarter siiots and trailed by 10-4 after the first stanza.In the second quarter Davie rallied and cut East’s lead to two points at 14-12 with 3:50 to go in the half. One basket by Connie Howard and two by Ronda Smoot accounted for the scoring as Davie got six points in a row.However, East added a quick 11 points and it was 23 and 14 at halftime.Cathy Hutchens had six points and four steals during the third quarter, but Davie could get no closer than 7 points on four occasions. In the final quarter East outscored Davie 19-9 to take the 56-37 victory. East had 24 of 69 field goals for 34.8 percent sizzled at the foul line sinking 8 of 10. Davie was 16 for 64 from the floor for 25 percent and added 5 of 15 free throws. Davie was led by forward Connie Howard and guard Cathy Hutchens with 11 and 10 points, respectively. Debra Howell had 11 points. Hutchens also had an amazing 10 steals. The box score; DAVIE COUNTY Howard Howell Srnool Goodl«(t Hutchens Ath«y Olxon Be«n S«als Beal Grant Kimberly TeUlt EAST ROWAN EarnhardtHolshouMrHacKettBrownM(sennelmer SappJe.Johnson Ja. Johnson Lyerly Miller Ritchie TotalsScore by quarters: Davit County Cast Rowan FO rr «i PFi-yt '3-S s 313 t-5 tt 23-14 y-s b 4l-»2 ^0 9 JStS 00 0 00-1 0 0 3 0 ia fo f f 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 00 0-1 0-0 U44 MS 0 00 01 0If It 6-14 6-«t-6 00S-tl t-t3-5 0-0M 0-9M4 1-3D-3 0-00-0 0-0t-4 0-00-} 0-00-1 0-01449 1-10 S» 14 4 10 10 1) By JlM B A ttR IN G E R early spring fishing for largemouth bass and crappie. With thousands of gallons of warm water pumped into the lake daily from a steam power plant, the Spring Fishing Variety In NC This is a second in a series of reports for spring fishing variety in North Carolina from the Division of Economic Development’s Travel Section. The report is about lakes in the Piedmont and other fresh water fishing lakes in North Carolina. Spring fishing in the warmer waters of the Piedmont is productive for many species of fish. Lake Norman, near Charlotte, has excellent fishing from March through May for largemouth bass and crappie. Perhaps one of the best largemouth bass lakes in the state, it is also stocked with striped bass. Numerous marinas provide boat ramps, boat and nwtor rentals and boat storage.The Yadkin River impoundments — High Rock, Badin and Tillery — attract anglers in the spring for largemouth bass and crappie. Fishing at the mouth of the Uwharrie River on Lake Tillery for white bass is also productive during their spring spawning runs. These lakes on the Yadkin are located between Asheboro and Salisbury. Boat ramps, boat rentals and campgrounds are available. Hyco Reservoir, near Roxboro, has excellent anxious spring fisherman can push the calendar ahead a few weeks and find excellent fishing. Bass grow exceptionally fast in the warm water. Recently, bass over 13 pounds have been taken. Under private authority, a ^ daily or $15 season permit is r^uired to launcii a boat. A state fishing license is also required. Boat and motor rentals are available. Kerr Lake, north of Henderson, offers the angler excellent largemouth bass fishing and a good landlocked striper population. Fishing is best in spring off points for largemouth, and the western end of the lake for stripers during their spawning runs. Lake Gaston, on the eastern side of Kerr Lake Dam, offers good fishing for largemouth, crappie, chain pickerel and stripers. A highlight for spring striped bass fishing is jigging with rods just below Kerr Dam for spawning fish. As stripers move inland during their spawning runs, two rivers stand out. The Dan River, which serves the landlocked striper population of Kerr Lake is one. The other is the Roanoke River below Weldon, . which is used by stripers coming from Albemarle Sound. Trolling and casting from small skiffs produces action beginning in April about the time the dogwoods bloom and continues for about 45 days. A public ramp is located in Weldon and there are several undeveloped access areas downstream. Spring shad fishing is also popular in Piedmont and Coastal streams. The Cape Fear and Neuse rivers are choice shad streams from the middle of February through late April. The Cape Fear has several access ramps, one at each of three locks and at Tar Heel and Elwells Ferry. The Neuse also has several access ramps for small boats but the key ^ots are near Grifton, northeast of Kinston, on Pitchkettle and Contentnea Creeks. Among other rivers where shad are found are the Black and the Northeast Cape Fear. Ban Of Ammunition Sought Anti-gun organizations have come up with a new twist in their crusade.The American Rifleman's Februao’ magazine reports tliat United States District Court Judge Thomas A. Flannery ordered the U. S. Consumer Product Saftey Commission tu begin consideration not later than Feb. 18 of an anti-gun organization's demand that handgun ammunition be banned as "hazardous substance". The court order waii issued at the request of the Committee for Hand-Gun Control, a. Chicago-based organization which had made previous attempts to curb handguns and their cartridges. In the order, the judge noted that the committee itself admitted that it regards an "outright ban" an "unlikely."’The judge ruled, however, that Consumer Product Safety Commission has the authority to prohibit handgun cartridges under the Federal Ha^ardous SutMtance Act even though that act excluded guns and ammunition from the classification of "consumer products" that it covers.The conunission in a previous consideration voted four-to-one Sept. 6 that handgun cartridges come within "the literal meaning of a "hazardous substance," but expressed tiie view that the commicsion lacked the authority to ban them under the act. The Chicago anli-gun group tiien reopened the matter. attempts In the second half. South Iredell took advantage of Davie's poor shooting to outscore the War Eagles by 12-6 in the third quarter and by 21-10 in fourth stanza. Davie held the lead throughout- the third quarter, but its advantage was only 34-31 when the quarter ended. South Iredell hit 7 of 11 field- goal attempts in the fourth quarter, while Davie hit only 3 of 17. Robert Pulliam, who finished second in the North Piedmont Conference scoring race, hit 7 of 14 field goals and 2 of 4 at the foul line. Dwayne Grant, who ranked third in the conference scoring with a 19.5 average, managed to hit only four of 23 field-goai tries. South Iredell hit 22 of 51 field goals for 43.1 percent and made R of 14 free throws. Davie was IB for 54 from the floor for 33.3 percent and 8 of 15 from the foul line,The Vikings outrebounded the War Eagles 33-30, with Pulliam and Grant having 12 and II respectively for Davie. The box score: OAVrE COUNTY PulliamGrantWilkinsonCotartMockShortWilsonTotalsSOUTH IRED ELL FG FT RB PF TP7U 2 i 4 23 3 S2 4 3 41-3 0-13-B 0-10-0 001-2 00 U-S4 1 11 FO FT RB PF TP 1 113 14 2 3 ft 1 0 0 2U 44 ^ore by quarters. Oavit County Soirthlrttfall 6-1S3-r 1-3 54 5 2-*. &5-15 00 102-3 y\ 3J-2 00 70-1 00* 0}-3 0 0 02VS1 1-14 33 The Davie boys led South Iredell 14 to 6 after one quarter and 26-17 at intermission, but could hit only B of 28 field-goal Debra Howell scores two for Davie. Softball Teams To Organize Any girl’s or men’s softball teams interested in playing softball at Farmington are asked to call the following numbers: For girls, call 493-6775; mens, call 493-4199 or 998-8258. There will be a managers meeting at the Farmington gym Monday, March 3rd, at 7:30 p.m. Student-Teacher- Parent Game The Second Annual Student- Teacher-Parent Basketball Game will be played February 28 at the Old Mocksville Gym on North Main Street. The game is sponsored by the Wilfiam R. Davie Boosters Club. Proceeds will go for the sports program at William R. Davie. Game starts at 7:00 p.m. and tickets are one dollar for adults and fifty cents for children. Know the jojrof leasing a High Qualil^ Ford You can enjoy thii pleasure by leasing it from u>. That «vay, you allmlnate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­ perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal er leasing organization in the VKorid. You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. CARS AND TRUCKS See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford, Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-MocksWlle, N.cJ Phone ToU I REE from' Winston SaUm 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416______ Ronda SmOot (22) scores for Davie as Cathy Hutchens (34) follows. It’s two more for Cathy Hutchens (34) as Ronda Smoot (22) trails for a foUowup. C a r o lin a F o rg e W in s In v ita tio n a l T o u r n a m e n t Carolina Forge was the winner of the First Annual Gray's Exxon Invitational Basiietball Tournament held last week. Going into the final round Saturday night, Carolina eliminated James Barber Shop in the opening game and then defeated Arnie’s Army in back- to-back wins at 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. for the trophy. This gave Carolina a tournament record of 6 wins and one loss, the tournament's best. C, Hall led Carolina with a 20.6 average for a tournament total of 144 points.Arnie's Army compiled a 3-2 record in capturing second place. Jingles Ijames tossed in 66 points for a 13.2 average. The third place award went to 'Carolina' Was Xarolana’ In 1632 Nothing might have Ijeen finer than to have been in “Carelana" in the morning, if Sir Robert Heath had had his way. Heath’s planned colony south of Virginia was to be comprised of French Protestants and named “Carolana” in honor of Charles I, The idea is included , in a rare manuscript recently acquired by the North Carolina Collection of the University of North Carolina Library at Chapel Hill. But a clause in the 1632 charter stating all colonists had to belong to the Church of England defeated Heath’s plan. Three -decades later, an agreement between Lord Proprietors and the Crown was reached. The colonizers were English and their new land would be “Carolina." The vowel switch remains unexplained, according to William Powell, professor of history at UNC. “Why Carolina lost its ‘a’,’’ Powell said, “is something nobody seems to know." Powell suggested the change was made to make the new colony's name a little more unique to honor Charles II, ruling monarch at the time of the 1663 Carolina Charter. The 19-line manuscript is titled "Instruction (by way of Indenture) betwixt his Ma'tie (Majesty) and Sir Robert Heath Knt, Chiefe Justice of our Court of Comon pleas to bee observed in the plantation of Carolana". A copy is available in the Collection's phamplet section. How To Save Energy To save energy during vacations or extended absences from home, empty your refcigerator, disconnect it from the power outlet, and leave the door ajar. Smokey Say»: ^wiuautoeuttlM ; BE SAFE ir » u|» lo v«tu ! - B Y J I M D E A N One look out the window squelched all the plans we’d made. Four inches of fresh snow lay on the ground and it was still coming down. By lunch, there would be eight inches.“We’re not going to get those deer photographs today,” said A. J. Johnson as he hovered beside the wood stove. He was right. Without four- wheel drive, we would be foolish to try to drive 3,000 feet up the mountain to where N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission biologists were trying to trap deer for a whitetail restoration project in Madison County. So, we did the next best thing. We ate a leisurely breakfast (Johnson had oatmeal and I had two bowls of snow cream). We topped it off with about six cups of black coffee. By midday, the snow had turned to a frigid mixture of sleet and rain. Johnson went to the window for the 99th time and looked out over the white blanket that covered the meadow and the mountains. Snow covered the rocks in the distant stream. “I know it’s going to sound crazy,” mused Johnson restlessly, "but we could' at least go fishing. It would be better than sitting around."I contemplated the odds. “Sitting around” has always been one of my favorite sports. Only a few things can compare. One is trout fishing. "You’re nuts, you know that,”1 said as I climbed into my waders and got my gear together. We walked down the path and separated on the stream. Johnson started in on the pool above me. I walked down the bank, nearly falling several times as snow built up on the bottoms of my wading shoes (it is sort of like walking across a red mud field; the farther you walk, the taller you get.) The water has to be warmer than the snow, I thought as I waded into the creek and began to fish. It wasn’t, not much anyway. The stream ther­ mometer read 38 degrees. From the knees down, my legs and feet felt like blocks of ice. Sleet and icy rain ran down my neck.I began to cast, using a large, weighted Tellico nymph. Tellicos are good flies during the winter and early spring. 1 could see Johnson in the pool ahead as he worked out a line and began to probe likely looking pockets. He was also using a Tellico. "Hey, come up here," he shouted. " I’ve got one.”Indeed he did have a trout. It was a very encouraging 10-inch brown. 1 felt warmer for awhile, but it was false warmth. Soon, the cold crept back into my bones as we u orked our way up the stream. Johnson's trout was the only catch we made in an hour of fishing. I was shivering like an Alaskan Go Go Girl when Johnson finally gave up and joined me on the bank.“I believe," he said, “that I’ve enjoyed about all of this I can stand." Unquestionably, conditions were the worst I’ve ever seen although I’ve done other winter trout fishing in recent years. Most of the time, even in winter, a persistent trout fisherman can catch trout-even on flies. Given reasonable water conditions, you can often take trout with surprising regularity. I’ve even caught trout using dry flies on sunny winter days when the water temperature hovered in the 40’s. Fisheries biologists and wildlife protectors have reported that winter fishermen who have taken advantage of the new ll-month season in North Carolina (closed February 28 to April 5) have been catching trout in many streams under “ general” regulations using bait and spinners. Apparently, there is a pretty good population of "hold-over" stocked trout in many “general” streams, and of course, there are always wild fish in the “ native” and "trophy" streams. If you decide to try your hand at winter trout fishing, try to pick a day when the weather is relatively mild and the water is not too high and dingy. Also, be sure to get your new 1975 fishing and trout licenses and check the regulations. James’ Barbershop with a 2-2 record. Jerry Goodlett led James' with 87 points for a 21.8 average.Carolina Forge was also voted the "Sportsmanship Tropiiy" of the tournament. Course In Yoga To Be Offered The Spruce Street YMCA will offer course in Yoga as a part of the late-winter program starting Monday, March 3.A night class will be offered on Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and will be open to both men and women. A day program for women will start Tuesday, March 4 and will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon for four weeks. Both night and day classes will be conducted for two-hour sessions for four weeks.Instructions will include sitting postures. Yoga breathing. 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. Leading scorer for the tournament was C. Hail of Carolina with 144. Bruce Tuttle of Mocksviile Insurance held the highest per game average of 23 points and tlie most points. 31, scored in a single game. O P E N I N G Sunday, Marcii 2nd. F A R M I N G T O N DRAGSTRIP NHRA World Champions Nitre Burning Funny Cars TROJAN HORSE Against QUARTER HORSE Big Purse In Other Eliminator Brackets ADMISSION: $4.50 Open At 12 Noon Race Start* At 2:30 P.M. Highlights On Channel 2 w fm ytv THURSDAY !CUO pm - G. E. THEATRE “ In This House of Brede" Diana Rigg is a sophisticated London widow who renounces her successful career to become a nun. FRIDAY l:;tO pm - “Mervc Griffin Show" Guests: Wayne Newton, singer Billy Ray, Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows, Teresa Brewer, Jackie Gayle and Ken Berry. il;OU pm - CBS FRIDAY MOVIE "Golden Needles’’-Joe Don Baker and Elizabeth Ashley star. . SATURDAY pm ■ "A Lucillc Ball Special Starring Lucille Ball and Dean Martin."- Lucy plays an avid Dean Martin fan who schemes her way out of work and into a Las Vegas club for Dean’s opening night. 1»;0U pm - “Grammy Awards" Host Andy Williams is joined by Herb Alpert, The Carpenters, Alice Cooper, Aretha Franklin, Gladys Knight, Marvin Hamlisch, Barry White and Stevie Wonder. mid - LATE MOVIE “ Can-Can” - Frank Sinatra and Shirley MacLaine star. Watch Bob Garner’s MAIN STREET C C B o f f e r s c a s h r e b a t e s o n n e w c a r l o a n s . For every S i000 you borro w f-'om Cenlral C ftrohna Bank tow ard the p u rch ase of a nev/car toefore fVlarch lOih CCB will give you back S 25 C ash All new car ioan^ will tie rnacje at C C B s regular low rate A n d you can lower yjur payments even further wdh CCB s longer term car loan S o vvhH-tliei m not /ou get a cash rebate on /our new car get a casti reliatf; on yf-ur new car loan ai C C B C C B . W e h a v e a l o t t h a t o t h e r b a n k s d o n ' t . 4B - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 A d m ir a l B y r d A n d R o b e r t S c o t t N e v e r D r e a m e d O f S a u n a A t P o le Even in llicir wildest drcums, early polar explorers never would have imagined wall-to- wall carpeting, computers, and a sauna at the bottom of the world while outside the ther­mometer is a frigid 90 degrees below zero.Other amenities also at the United States' new Amundsen- Scott South Hole Station include a small gymnasium, a movie theater, and a library. “The biggest luxury will be enough space to give small private rooms to the 18 people who will spend nine isolated months at the facility," says a National Science Foundation spokesman.Heart of the base is a 52-foot- high geodesic dome that en­closes three two-story buildings. Other facilities are housed under sections of a 46- foot-wide corrugated steel arch that extends, with its con­ necting links, more than 800 feet.Funded by NSF and the United States Navy, the new buildings replace a nearby station built in 1956 and now NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION ALUMINUM HUBBLE ri.ses above a hulf-cylin- der of comi|;aled steel on a flat snow plain ex- . . , , fending for hundreds of miles. Center of thetemg crushed under « feet o Amundsen-Scott South Poleice and snow, the National Station, the geodesic dome, measuring 164 feet in diameter and 52 feet high, houses three two- .story buildings. The 46-foot diameter half-cylin­ der, with its links, extends more than 800 feet. Geographic Society says.Hard-working scientists and support personnel billeted there in recent years coped with leaking ceilings and sagging walls. “We had to use a 55- gallon drum just to collect the snow melt in the mess hall,” recalls an Antarctic veteran. The old station grew from prefabricated aluminum- plywood buildings linked by snow-covered burlap and chicken wire tunnels. Many of the men who spent the long six- month winter night at the Pole reported later that things like leaky roots did not bother them so much as a gnawing desire to be alone. Crowded into cramped quarters, seeing the same faces week after week, they longed for solitude."Mr. Antarctica," the late Dr. Paul A. Siple, first scientific leader at the original facility, recalled that each night in the lonely hour before sleep came he concentrated on the world outside as a relief. Helium Storage and Balloon Inflation Galley.Post Office. Meeting Hall Communlcations.Ship's Store, Library Sky Lab and Lounge Science Building and Living Quarters N B A / SQLTTH P O L E STATION “All day long there were other people. Then bedtime came and you were absolutely alone. It was like pulling down a window shade separating the two parts of the day,” he wrote.The explorer’s widow, Mrs. Ruth Siple, now a National Geographic employee, recently went to the South Pole for the dedication of the new base. “It’s amazing, some of the hardships the early Antarctic explorers took for granted,” says Mrs. Siple. “1 dined on steak and lobster at a VIP meal at the Pole, but when Paul first went to An­ tarctica as a 19-year-old Eagle Scout with Admiral Byrd’s party in 1928, the winter meat supply consisted of the seals they managed to trap and kill. The men slept in bunks along the sides of a wooden mess hall, and the furniture was upturned crates and boxes.”Conditions forced the Byrd party to go for weeks without a bath or change of clothes. They P r o p o s e d A u to I n s u r a n c e P r i c i n g P la n Is C a lle d " U n f a i r A n d T o t a lly I m p r a c t i c a l " An automobile rate expert has described an auto insurance pricing plan under con­ sideration by the North Carolina General Assembly as “shockingly unfair and totally impractical.”“ This proposal would probably price many motorists BB&T Announces I Two Promotions The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on February 11 elected Ronald E. Holdford assistant cashier of the Enfield Office and Wade Smith assistant cashier of the Wallace Office. Holdford joined the BB&T Management Development Program in 1972. He was named Branch Marketing Officer in Enfield last year. After his graduation from Weldon High School, he at­ tended Louisburg College. He was employed in Roanoke Rapids at a paper company for five years. He and his wife, the former Suzanne Josey of Roanoke Rapids, live in Halifax where he is a member of the Town Board and the Methodist Church. Holdford serves as treasurer of the Halifax Volunteer Fire Department. After his graduation from Wallace-Rose Hill High School Smith served eight years in the Air Force where he was a staff I sergeant. He joined the Enfield I staff in 1969 and subsequently worked in Mocksville, Gold- I sboro, Williamston and War­ saw. He is now the dealer credit manager for the Wallace 1 Consumer Loan Department. Mrs. Smith is the former Ruth I Roberts of Calypso. right off of the road,” said Don H. Brown, a Kemper Insurance Companies rating expert who testified Thursday before House and Senate Insurance Com­ mittees.Brown testified on behalf of the American Mutual Insurance Alliance and its member companies. “The plan introduced by State Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram, has been heralded in some circles as giving young drivers a break. It would have that effect for some young people,” Brown said. “But in order to generate the funds to pay for the losses young people would be excused from, everyone else will be asked to pay more. And people - young and old alike - who are held responsible for accidents or are convicted of violations, will be subject to incredible sur­charges,” he said. "These surcharges would certainly be unaffordable for many.” "Because the Com­ missioner’s plan lacks specificity, we can only surmise what the real dollar surcharge would be,” Brown said. “ But take an average motorist who happens to be following too close and is in­ volved in a relatively minor rear end collision (one which costs more than $200). He would become a high risk and be surcharged about $280 in additional premium for each of the next three years.” “ If some other driving member of his family was convicted as a result of an at fault accident,” he said, “the surcharge would be $560 per year. Any combination of violations and-or accidents would result over varying periods in cumulative sur­ charges and prohibitive in­ surance costs.”Brown said under the Com­ missioner’s plan, people who are not classified as “safe” (estimated to be one out of every five drivers), would produce approximately only 29 percent of all losses but would have to pay as much as 47 percent of all auto insurance premiums. “That translates into gigantic individual in­ surance bills for these drivers,” he said. One of the more shocking aspects of H. B. 28 and S. B. 55 is that it would actually make safe North Carolina adult drivers bad insurance risks from an actuarial standpoint. Under the Ingram proposal, no conscientious insurance company concerned about potential bankruptcy in today’s uncertain economy, could freely agree to insure so called “ safe” adults whose rates would be far below the levels needed to cover even their own sporadic losses, Brown pointed out. He said that so called “safe” drivers would produce approximately 77 percent of all losses in the Tarheel State, but pay only 53 percent of the tab under the proposed “merit” plan.Brown said that while the Commissioner’s plan is being publicized by its advocates as fairer than the present system, it definitely is not.“The only fair proposal,” he said, “is the one advanced recently by the North Carolina Automobile Rate Ad­ ministrative Office. It assures, through sound actuarial principles, that adult drivers in North Carolina, who cause about 73 percent of all ac­ cidents, will pay about 73 percent of the total auto in­ surance bill, and young drivers (about 13 percent of North Carolina drivers) who generate roughly 23 percent of all losses, will pay roughly 23 percent of all premiums.”“This FAIR plan is just that,” he concluded, “ indisputably fair.” Green Meadows In observance of Boy Scout Week, the group ages 10-11, called Webelos, attended the worship service at Green Meadows on Sunday. Their leaders are Benny Boger and Johnny Foster. The Den Chief is Sr. Scout Joseph Etchison. The Green Meadows Girls Auxiliary and Acteens groups are planning a bake and yard sale combination to be held at the Lawrence Riddle yard and carport on March 15 These girls have no salaried oc­ cupation so they are doing this as a means of contributing to A n o th e r savin g s tip fro m C en tel I Get a poor connection? Speak up. If y o ur c o n n e c tio n is b ad . or if y o u r call is cut off, (don't just h a n g u p an(d call back. Tiu* pe rso n w h o place(d the call s h o u ld report the p ro b le m to a n o pe rato r. A credit will be issued fc^r the tim e y o ur call w as inteiT upted. | C E ^ ^ CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY\bu can call on us. the Church building fund. Now will be a good time to begin spring clean up and rid yourself of items you no longer need or use, but perhaps may be the very thing someone else could use. Furniture, notions, brie bac, anything you can devote to this project will be appreciated. If you have something to donate please contact Mrs. Lawrence Riddle or Mrs. Kenneth Boles.Mrs. Essie Smith Rainbow Hoad is responding well to treatment at Davie Hospital where she is recuperating from a broken collar bone received in a fall at her home on Monday night. Mark Williard, a student at Slate College, spent the weekend at his home here.Mrs. Sallie Riddle visited her sister, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel at her home in Baltimore (Davie Co. I on Sunday. Then Mrs. McDaniel accompanied her home for a visit with her.Mrs. Henry Douthit was admitted to the Baptist Hospital on Saturday for tests and ob- scM-vation. She has been on the not too well list for some time and lier present condition may bo reaction to medication. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace l.angston visited Miss Dulcie Hauser one afternoon last week.Miss Hauser was better after having had flu. Mr Ervin Hutchens was ill on Iho weekend with the flu. Mrs. Frances Boyer, teacher of the willing workers class at Green Meadows was pleasantly surprised on Saturday night when a beautiful birthday cake with lettering of "Happy Bir­thday Frances" was included in ri'Ireshments served at the class meeting at the Gray Matthews home. Following the business session the class cimducted an auction of craft Hems contributed by members whiili iietled $65 lu add lu the Digaii fund called themselves the Knights of the Gray Underwear. Men had been making sacrifices to reach the South Pole long before the Byrd ex­ pedition.Ernest H. Shackleton tolled to within 111 miles of the magic point in 1909 until, as he wrote In National Geographic, “there was no food remaining....The entire party was prostrated by dysentery.” At one point Shackleton’s men were pinned down by a fierce blizzard, and his diary repor­ ted: “Every now and then one of our party’s feet go, and the unfortunate beggar has to take his leg out of the sleeping bag and have his frozen foot nursed into life again by placing it inside the shirt, against the skin of his almost equally un­ fortunate neighbor.” In 1911 a desperate race began. Britain’s Robert Falcon Scott and Norway’s Roald Amundsen, conqueror of the Northwest Passage, both headed for Antarctica. One of the articles Amundsen took along was a tooth ex­tractor, and it proved in­ valuable. “for one man had a tooth which became so bad that it was absolutely essential that it should be pulled out. and this could hardly have been done without a proper instrument.” Subsisting on a diet of pem- mican, biscuits, chocolate, powdered milk, and dog meat, Amundsen’s group won the Pole on December 14. Scott’s party arrived a month later. They fought across 900 miles of white hell sheltered at times only by a tent and sleeping bags, only to find Amundsen’s flag fluttering over their goal. “Great God!” he wrote in his diary. “This is an awful place and terrible enough for us to have laboured to it without the reward of priority.” Only II miles from a supply cache Scott penciled his last entry: “ We are getting weaker...the end cannot be far.” Months later his body was found. “Had we lived,” his diary read, “I should have had a tale to tell of hardihood, endurance, and courage of my companions which would have stirred the heart of every Englishman.” Antique Show In Charlotte The 50th annual Antiques Show will be held in the new Civic Center in Charlotte March 7-8-9 with Mizpah Chapter number 36 0. E. S. again sponsoring this three day event. Hours for the show are Friday and Saturday, 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fifty-five dealers from throughout the Eastern and Mid-western states will display their rare collections of an­ tiques, all offered to the public for sale. Some of the highlights are Sterling Silver to match any pattern, Sterling Tea and Coffee Sets, fine porcelain. Heirloom Jewelry, Furniture, Coins, Clocks, Dolls, Cut Glass, Cloisonne, Orientals, Primitives, Paintings, and many objects of art.Food is available during the showing of antiques, and there is ample parking.Managers for the show are Virginia and Roy Chapman, Chapman Shows, Bat Cave, North Carolina. o ffic e : m ach in es Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. The Youth Choir of the Methodist Church boarded the activity bus Sunday morning at 9:00 for a trip to The Children’s Home in Winston-Salem. At 10:00 the church choir and the Children's Home youngsters bad a joint session of singing. At the 11:00 worship service the choirs sang separately, and were led in the worship at the chapel by the Rev. Larry Kimball bringing an inspiring message. Afterwards the group stopped at MacDonalds for lunch. Twenty young people from the church enjoyed the trip lo the Children’s Home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Latham, Mrs. Sue Folmer and Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf.Miss Brenda Zimmerman and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Elmont, Long Island, N.Y. were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman; returning to their home on Monday afternoon. Miss Zimmerman and Miss Gaulrapp also visited Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. George Judd, Jr., and daughter Karen accompanied her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton home to Dandridge, Tenn. last week. Mr. Judd drove to Tenn. to bring his family home on Saturday.Mrs. W. R. Patter.son visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. ,, Walter Shutt Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. Lewis Hartman was able to come home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Wed­ nesday where he has been a patient for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Redland were Sunday afternoon visitors of his sister Mr. Rhea Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope have moved into their new mobile home south of Advance. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. Clara Baity a while on Monday evening. Bandar Abbas The port of Bandar Abbas, at the entrance to the Persian Gulf, was said by 17th-century English seamen to be located “one inch from hell” because of its constant sweltering heat. National Geographic says. Today a modern Iranian naval base at the port guards the strategic oil tanker lanes. Satellites Satellites scan the entire Western Hemisphere every 30 minutes for the National W eather S ervice . [x ib [k i d l o c k I In I IK 11 in I I (I \ I 'l l ijih W illi ( III I \ I m il I ) n il 122 s. Mam Street Mocksville, N.C Thinking About A New House? WOULD MONEY 0 HM6 E YOUR WAY OF LIFE? If you’re thinking of changing the way you live by building or buying a house, you 're probably th inking about th^ money it will take. That’s where we come in. See us today about a home loan. We’re specialists in the field of home financing and have helped countless families in Davie County to make the right move! W e W o u ld L ils e T o L o a n Y o u T h e M o n e y T o C h a n g e T h e W a y Y o u L iv e ! We Have Savings Plans To Suit Your Needs. Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634-5936 — S e rv in g D a v ie C o u n ty Fo r 53 Y e a rs — At the Time and Temperature Sign DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMIIRSDAV , FEBRUARY 21. )‘05 - 5B M a r c h In N o rth C a r o lin a Is M o n th O f S o u n d s Snimds play an imporlnni part of (lip traveler in North Carolina during the month of March, There's the sound of high- powered engines, the oohs! and nahs! of spectators as they watch the world's top golfers, Fires TeachersLeam Sue Tucker from Pincbrook School, Jcrrv Little, Davie High and Daphne Deshaies. from Craven Elementary School in Greensboro rcceive instruction from Fay Burton, co-ordinator of Learning Disabilities from Shelby, N. C. on materials used to teach reading skills. Tcachers from throughout state attended the workshop held last Wednesday at Pinebrook School. (Photo by David H. Hauser) S e s s io n H e ld O n L e a r n in g D is a b ilit ie stJraHoc toanhAriB The Learning Disabilities Demonstration Center at Pinebrook Elementary School held the third and fourth teacher education sessions on Wednesday, February 19, and Hiursday, February 20. Ap­ proximately 60 educators from Educational District VII at­ tended the sessions.On Wednesday morning a program, “ Methods and Materials for Language Arts,” was presented by Faye Burton, director of the Learning Disabilities Demonstration Center in Shelby, North Carolina, and her assistant, Carol Ball. In the afternoon, the educators participated in two activities~a DISTAR demon­ stration by a former DISTAR consultant, Virginia Ortner, who is presently a graduate assistant in Learning Disabilities at Appalachian State University, and the construction of materials they had seen during the morning session. On Thursday, six teachers from the Demonstration Center discussed ways they had suc­ cessfully individualized in­ struction to meet the needs of Learning Disability children in the mainstream of education. Those presenting suggestions on Language Arts, math, social studies, and science techniques were; Margaret Rogers and Fay Gardner. orimary teachers; Elaine Strider and George Barnhardt, elementary teachers; and Lorene Markland and Wayne Strader, middle IPCA Reaches Record High The Ideal Production Credit Association reached a record high loan volume of $25,608,034.14 during 1974 to I meet the needs of 1,998 farmers, growers, and ranchers in the association’s'' territory for operating and capital in­ vestment credit on an in­ termediate term basis ac­ cording to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the association. Ideal PCA is one of the 59 Production Credit Associations providing agricultural credit services to more than 58,000 farmers. Ideal PCA is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families , Iredell, Rowan, Davie, ^ Catawba, Burke, Rutherford, McDowell, Gaston, Lincoln, Alexander and Cleveland Local Deputies Complete Course Three deputies in the Davie County Sheriff's Department received certificates for completing a course entitled “Introduction to Police Science." Completing the 160 hour course were deputies Betty Rouse, of Route 7, Ted Shostak of Cooleemee and Walter “Pete" Carter of Advance. The four week course was > held at Davidson Community College in Lexington and ran from January 20 until February 19. All basic fundamentals of law enforcement were included in the course which covered law, self defense, weapons and drug information.The three Davie deputies passed the course with good grades and have received their certificates. The course is required by the state in order to be certified as a deputy. counties. The association's home office is located in Statesville, N. C. and branch offices are located in Salisbury, Mocksville, Newton, Cherryville, Shelby, Rutherfordton and Taylorsville. At year end assets of the association had increased to $27,64 0,1 4 5.7 8 from $24,097,661.79 at the end of 1973. ■The association's met worth totaled $4,850,406. an increase of 15.35 percent over 1973. Officers and directors include Willard D, Blackwelder of Statesville, Chairman of the Board; E. A. Arndt of Claremont, N. C., Vice Chairman; J. E. Blanton of Ellenboro, N. C. director; E. Ralph Harrill of Shelby, N. C,, director; M, A, Lentz of Cleveland, N. C. director; Mr. J. Wilbur Cabe, President and Larry W. Shoffner, Vice President. The branch office managers are Bobby D. Goodin, Ronnie W. Thompson, B, R, Nash, J. Franklin Rash, V. Preston Redmond, Jr., Clyde E. Sprinkle, H. Odean Keever and John R. Dagenhardt. Riddle Named On Pfeiffer Dean’s List Charles Vance Riddle, Mocksville, has been named to the Dean's Academic Honor List for the fall semester of 1974 at Pfeiffer College. To be named to this honor list at Pfeiffer, a student must have “a level of academic at­tainment worthy of special recognition." Riddle, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Riddle, Route 1, Advance, is married (o the former Karen Frye and they live at 399 N, Main St., Mocksville, He is a junior at Pfeiffer majoring in business administration and a gruaduate of Davie County High School. He was one of 195 students named to this honor list. New Series Of Food Stamps To Be Offered The replacement of the current food stamp series by coupons of larger denominations on March 1 should pose no problem to either recipients or retail food stores, according to the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture's Food and Nutrition Service, The current 50-cenl, $2 and $5 series will be discontinued by a new series of $l, $s and $10, but there will be no change in the normal issuance and redemp­ tion procedures. The only ex­ ceptions are that stores will use $1 coupons for making change instead of the 50-cent coupon, and credit slips of 99 cents or less will permitted. FNS advised all food stamp recipients to spend their current food stamps by June 30, 1975, since retail food stores will not be allowed to accept them after Uiat date. Banks will continue to accept the current series for redemption until August I. 1975.FNS officials explained that the larger denominations were prompted by the increased volume of food stamps being used, the |iaper shortages and increased cost of production and shipping Values and colors of the new Coupon Book Value Coupons Inside book Color ot' Cover $2 Two $1 lireeii $7 One S5. l«o SI Purple J40 Two $ 1 U. three S5 ,lirow u-j:oUl live $1J5UTlirec S 10, llin e ii.Blue liie SIJ65i our $10, liuir S.V l<eclili>li l>io« n live J1 grades teachers. Six more sessions are planned by the demonstration center to be held in March, April, and May. Six fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center last week, A car was reported on fire on NC801 below the Cooleemee Shopping Center around 10:00 a, m, on February 17. The Cooleemee Fire Department answered the call. A fire at the Link residence in_ Cooleemee was answered by the' Jerusalem Fire Department around 5:20 p, m, on February IB, A car belonging to Randy Plott of Farmington was reported on fire around 1:25 a. m, on February 20, The Far­ mington Fire Department answered the call, A truck on fire was reported at Hendrix Barbecue around 9:50 a, m, on February 20 and the Fork Fire Department answered the call, A grass fire at the Hazel Sowers residence was ex­tinguished by the Center Fire Department around 4:50 p, m', on February 21, A chimney fire at the George Norman residence was an­ swered by the Fork Fire Department around 9:30 a, m, on February 22, Mankind 1 hate mankind for I think my self one of the best of them, and I know how bad I am, Samuel Johnson and the toe-tapping sounds of the fiddle.These arc just three samples from the month of March,The world's top stock car drivers will do battle in the toth annual ‘‘Carolina 500" Grand National auto race on March 2 at North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham,The small Tar Heel town of Union Grove will burst with the sounds of old time music at the 51st annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention March 27-29,One of the most popular travel events in North Carolina is the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. This year's event, March 31-April 6, is the 38th edition. The GGO is one of the oldest stops on the PGA lour, and this year the prize money is $225,000. Running through the month: the Hunter Trials of Moore County Hounds is March 1 at Southern Pines; "Easter the Awakening" will be March 4- April 7 at Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill; the Southern Art Show Is March at Winston Salem, The North Carolina Peach Blossom Festival will be held March 8 at Hamlet, and a Mid- South Horse Show is scheduled for Southern Pines March 9,16. and 23. The ninth annual Wilkes Antique Fair is March 20-22 at North Wilkesboro.Winston Salem will host the Longhorn World Championship Rodeo March 27-30. The traditional Moravian Easter Sunrise Service is scheduled March 30 at Old Salem in Winston Salem. Many areas throughout North Carolina will hold special Easter sunrise services. Rocky Mount will hold its Spring Arts Festival March ;W- M ay 11March is ii month of many activities. According to the North Carolina Travel Development Section, the Tar Heel traveler will find something to suit each person's taste during the month. Barbecue At Center Tliere will bo a Barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday, March 1, rit-l'ookcri Barbecue Sand­wiches and Trays, cold drinks, and coffee will be on .sale all day. A Barbecue Supper will be served beginning a1 5:00 p.m. The plate will include bar­ becue, hushpuppies, slaw. Krcnch fries, dessert, coffee or tea.Proceeds from the supper will go to tiic Center Volunteer Fire Dept, S o y b e a n R e f e r e n d u m Is T h u r s d a y February 27 is the date when soybean farmers will decide whether to continue the ' j-cent per bushel assessment on all soybeans marketed in North Carolina, according to Leo Williams Agricultural Ex­ tension Chairpian. The soybean “check-off" program has been in effect since 196fi and the upcoming vote will cover authorization for a six year period, beginning with the 1975 soybean crop and extending through 1980. The program is administered by the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association which is involved in development and improvement of soybean production, research, education, quality, marketing and the general welfare of soybean producers. A 30-man Board of Directors, covering all the producing areas of North Carolina, controls the organization's activities. Andrew H. Winslow of Hertford currently is the President and, James F. Wilder of Raleigh is Executive Vice President, Three polling places have been set up in Davie county according to Williams,Polling places are as follows: Farm and Garden Service (Purina), Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N, C,; Davie Farm Service (FCX), 303 Wilkesboro St,, Mocksville, N, C,; and Junker and Son Feed Mill, Salisbury St,, Mocksville, N. C.Some achievements of the Association include efforts over the last three years which have attained $210,000 in Legislative appropriations for soybean Research and Extension programs at North Carolina State University. In addition, the Association will fund $30,000 of the current year's budget to various projects in Research and Extension at the Univer­ sity. $15,000 has been ear­ marked for international market development activities ■ which are coordinated through the American Soybean Association, The Association also is very active in local promotion programs, fairs and trade shows, In August 1974, the American Soybean Association gave North Carolina the "State Achievement Award" as the outstanding State Soybean Association in the entire United States. MITCHELL CO M M UNITY COLLEGE SPRING 1975 .V -ft'- : -vv: '•.'•■■V .ri Mf:':-' ’'''•’•'’'ii G o o d T i m e s o r B a d I A FuH Or Par^Tlme programs t : r Registration Tuesday , ^ M ainten an ce There is ,^6 bas.c the “ ^radical 9 . -j\ab\e ^ Oa^ & Tuition and Fees Diploma and College Transfer Technical Programs Programs $51.00 I $41.00 Per Per Quarter Quarter Fulltime. Fulltime. *$2.50 Per Point *$3.00 Per Point •k Part Time Student if Carpentry ^ ^ basic ' e ^ob stS tu s. ^ Mechamcal D r a ^ ^ S a T o l a n s so , - - ^ ’cUons andbuitd. can follow ^ Successful Completion Leads To Occupational Diploma or Practical Certificate. lO - A p p l i c a n t s M u s t B e 18 Y e a r s o f A g e o r O ld e r AAitchell C om m unity College Serves All Students Regardless of Race, Color, Sex, Creed or N ational Origin. Veterans You may qualify as a full time student. They not only pay your tuition fees but allow a: Single Veteran..................................$270 per month Married Veteran ............................$321 permoflth Morrled Veteran with One Child.................................$366 per month Additional Child ..................... $22 per month You have 10 years from date of Discharge for all Veterans from June '66. Consult your V.A office for any questions. ir r a n iiiiic jiu ucm For Information Call 873-2201 S P E C IA L IS T C U R R IC U L U M S . 1 5 h o u r s p e r w e e n , j e v e n in g * p o i w e e k s t u d e n t s w i l l b e e x p o s e d t o c o u r s e w o r k o n l y In s k il l a r e a s . E m p h a s is o n " h a n d s - o n " e x p e r i e n c e a n d r e l a t e d c l a s s r o o m t h e o r y . L e a d s to a c e r t i f i c a t e in t h e o c c u p a t i o n a l f i e l d . 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1975 S e n a t o r J a c k C h ild e r s Is C o n c e r n e d O v e r D e la y In C o m p e n s a t io n C h e c k s “As your Representative in the State Senate, I have been greatly concerned that people throughout the State who are entitled to unemployment compensation checks have had a delay of six weeks or longer before they receive their checks. A great hardship has been created for a lot of people at a time of desperate need," said Senator Jack Childers last week in a letter to this newspaper.The General Assembly passed a bill which would eliminate the one week’s waiting period with full cooperation from industry in spite of the fact that the cost of unemployitient insurance will be increased by about 16 per­ cent. At Ihe suggestion of Sen. Childers, Manfred Emmerick, Chairman of the Employment Security Commission, was invited to appear before the Senate Committee on Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce of which he is a member. Mr. Emmerick gave important figures on the em­ployment situation in North Carolina. In early September of 1974 unemployment in North Carolina was at the rate of 1..3 percent with 22,000 people receiving unemployment compensation. By mid- December this had increased lo 11.4 percent with over 200,000 people entitled lo receive unemployment checks. The situation has improved somewhat to a current average of approximately 10 percent.The rapid increase, un­ derstandably, completely overwhelmed the Commission's capability of getting out checks to which unemployed people were entitled. The Commission has added 800 temporary em­ ployees to its normal staff of 1,1500, and has either purchased or rented substantial additional equipment such as computers. They are working overtime, including Saturdays and Sun­ days to catch up. Additional space Is being borrowed and begged in public buildings such as Armories, Churches, etc. Industries are helping by using their people to help process applications. For in­ stance, Dacotah Cotton Mills are using their employees, with one man from the ESC office to supervise, in getting necessary Bill Would Give Tax Break To Those Over 65 A bill on which Senator Jack Childers is a coauthor and co­ sponsor, along with Senators James Garrison and Lynwood Smith, was introduced in the Senate last week to provide tax benefits for persons over 65- years-of-age whose income is less than $12,000 per year. This legislation, if passed by the General A.ssembly, would ex­ tend these elderly persons an additional $1,000 exemption in calculating their state income taxes. The tax benefits would be realized by approximately 80 percent nf the e derly people In North Carolina who have income tax liability. They would have no state income tax liability if Iheir income is less than ap­ proximately $5,000. This bill, which would cost the state only a modest $1.4 million in lost revenue, is aimed to directly benefit elderly citizens on medium to low fixed in­ comes. They, as a group, have been among the hardest hit by the unpresedented high rate of inflation,” said Sen. Childers., information for their einployees to file claims. This method of expediting claims is being expanded throughout the State. The normal waiting period to get out the first check is 12 lo 14 days. The several emergency actions have improved the situation so that now employees with "clean claims” are getting their checks in 13 to 16 days. There are several special situations in which employee records of earnings and working time are not "clean," and which require special in­ vestigations. There is a backlog in these special cases, and this is getting emergency attention for improvement. “The improvement which has taken place in this distressing situation is gratifying. However, what we really want to sec is a continuation of the modest improvement seen lately in the high rate of unemployment," said Sen. Childers. East Davie Puritans To Meet Thursday The East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday, February 27 at 7:00 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church.Bob Amos, Chairman of the Davie County Recreation Commission, will be the guest speaker. ■w e w elcom e FOOD S T A M P S H O P P E R S PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 1st QUANTITY RIGHTS RlSiRVCD It w l VER Y D A Y IS SAL D A Y A T LOW ES., ' * IW ' ^ SWIFT PORK ' , f / y io / w J»04Sr U . 0 0LBm SWIFT PREM. spare ribs l. 6 oSWIFT PORK VALLEYOALE SMOKED SLICED VALLEYDALE SMOKED V2 O^T*^ CHAMPION TENDERLOIN J r ^ PICNIC 5 o * QTR, PICNIC .s0 3 LIVERMUSH ^49^ SWIFT QTR. SLICED PORK LOIN SWIFT LOIN PORK CHOPS U.S. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILLSGREEN GIANT NIBLET M CORN ON COB »CK 6 9 *FLEISHMANS EGG BEATERS 89^BANQUET COOKING BAGSBREYERS ICE CREAM or 99* MARION ^ m f A COUNTRY H4M »oz ^ |*’ 78^ BRISKET HORMEL FRANKS )2 OZ. HORMEL CORNED BEEF GORTON FROZEN FISH STICKS oz 6 9 ' JIFFY CHUCK WAGON STEAK................CHAMPION m mrnk PIMENTO CHEESE’cz SS EVERYDAY SALE PRICE HUDSON COUNTRY KITCHEN NAPKINS REYNOLDS WRAP ALUM.FOIL 60 CT,18 PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 4 PACK DELMONTE ASST. . ^ I PUDDING CUPS.:59^COFFEEMATE CREAMER TEA BAGSCOOKING OIL ^ cRisco bV?" y o ' JFG PEANUT ^ 1 4 9 BUTTER 25 FT. ROLL 3 MINUTE QUICK OATMEAL CAROLINA BATHROOM IF TISSUE...............'p."c'’k^09® SWEETHEART 9 IN. PAPER PLATES iT09* €veri| Doi|^^Cveri| Doi| £veri| Doi| Sole Price Sole Prue Sole Prue SOUP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 - 7B Kidney Transplant Coordinators Will Give More People A Chance For Life Mocks News Two recent developments in the North Carolina Kidney Program will give the 330 people In the state who have suffered total kidney failure, a belter chance at life, according to Rodney Johnson, program manager.Two mobile vans equiped with perfusion machines (stimulates a kidney's human environment) have been purchased for transporting cadaver kidneys to transplant centers at Duke, Chapel Hill, Charlotte and Winston-Salem.“The move will enable us to serve larger hospitals better, but more particularly com­ munity hospitals whose par­ticipation in the program has been sparse due mostly to the lack of a facility for main­taining and transporting the organ, will now be able to contribute to the kidney procurement effort,” Johnson said.“Probably the biggest reason we have been unable to get cadaver kidneys from smaller community hospitals," Johnson reasoned, “Is that personnel at these Institutions have not been made sufficiently awarr* nf ntir desperate need for kidneys." To remedy that problem three transplant coordinators have been hired. The perfusion specialists, who will be stationed in the Chapel Hill- Duke area, Charlotte and Winston-Salem, will travel the state to attempt to establish protocol among hospital ad­ ministrators and emergency room and intensive care per­sonnel for the purpose of identifying potential donors. Johnson said the kidney procurement program is being stepped up because of the In­creasing number of patients now existing solely on dialysis. He noted that at the present time 330 are on dialysis and about 200 more come into the program each year.“Last year 50 cadaver kid­neys were procured," Johnson stated. “With increased em­ phasis on procurement, we hope to get at least 75 in 1975. We must remember, however, that all kidneys procured in North Carolina are not transplanted in the state. North Carolina is included in a 13-state organ- sharing network. If, after the kidney is tissue-typed, it is determined that the most suitable donor lives in another state, the organ is flown there for transplantation."Johnson said the ultimate solution to the program lies with the people who must be made sufficiently aware of the need for kidneys for transplatation, that they will make prior arrangements for donating their kidneys. “Our mobile vans have the capacity to perfuse as many as four kidneys each up to two days,” said Dr. Stanley Mandel, director of the procurement phase of the kidney program. “This will allow us to serve the most remote hospitals in the state and still maintain the kidney in an environment as close as possible to that of a human being.”Each machine-equiped van will be manned by one perfusion technician, a physician’s assistant and or nurse. Mandel said the perfusion crew is knowledgeable in procedures for removal of a kidney destined for transplantation to the extent that their presence at the time the kidney is removed, can relieve hospital personnel of much of their responsibility for maintaining the organ in a viable state. “Hospitals can no longor use the fact that they don’t have the equipment to perfuse a kidney as a reason for not participating in the program,” Mandel said. "With the van we can go to the hospital, take the kidney direct from the donor in a matter of minutes, attach it to the per­ fusion machine and return to a transplant center in a matter of hours. "If as much as a day is to elaspe before the kidney is transplanted, chances are much better for a successful tran­splant when the organ is maintained on a perfusion machine than it is when packed in ice,” Mandel said. JournalismA journalist is a grumbler, a censurer, a giver of advice, a regent of sovereigns, a tutor of nations. Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a lOOO bayonets. The Homemakers Demon­ stration Club members held the February meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Crater. Several people from our community visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights of Redland during the past week. Mr. Right remains sick at his home. Richey Hockaday returned to his home Tuesday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he was a patient for a few days for treatment from an injury received from a fall while he was working. Mrs. Emma Allen, Mrs. Jean Phelps, Mrs. Rosalee Allen shopped in Statesville on Saturday they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden who are ill at their home at Statesville. Nicole and Amber Martin spent the week end with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville visited Miss Ethel Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bremer of the Howard Town Road. Miss Cindy Phelps was supper guest of Miss Betsy Helms Friday night at Greenwood Lake. i S r ( S a n i e m ^ r d w t i ^ D i c t i o n a r y VOLUME FOUR ON SALl CHABLIE BROWN Copr t 1950 I Unilta Flllure S>ndic»H. Inc. 8 ^HARDCOVER VOLUMES with - 6 3 2 h a p p y " d r a w in g s '2 5 3 2 d e lig h t iu J d e f in it io n s • 5 3 m a p p a g e g ! 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S-)S A.M.-8 P.M.(Thur)8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri.)MUM FORD DRIVE % ( m ^ ¥ 'o o d ^ Home of the never ending sale. PillsbvLP<^\jf Butte fmitk^ Biscuits ' PILLSBURY BISCUITS I5» ^PREMIUM SALTINiS------^1x59* WISK LIQUIDDiTERGiNT . SKINNER W RAISIN BRAN Jiof Oy^ KEEBLER ASST. COOKIiS pkS^OT KEEBLER VANILLA WAFiRS 12 OZ. .PKG. HUNGRY JACK B.M. OR S M BOUNTY mCAN 39 COOKING OIL D I I C UKti^^AcrEYE BU5H p s S l j f CKEYE NAVY BEANS5-ifI f CANS I KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE "W F CRACKERS bo°x"75' SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE.............. 59* cK : ............2 ?' LIM IT TWO PLEASE RED RIPE SALAD BIG ROLL A WESSON TOMATOES 24 OZ, BTL,39 SHOWBOAT PORK AND M VIENNA ^ < 1 0 0 fl6HT IMHATION BY BUYINGSYRUP bV?" BEANS 4^2,r * I SAUSAGE 3 CANS I FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARMOUR TREET 7 8 * > BELL BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 'cT.°^-4T CHEF. SPAG. AND M M MEATBALLSPARADE FRUIT A COCKTAIL 39* BUSH m - w o w KRAUT 5 & r1 beef stew ?aS"09* onio W '' 10^ KRAFT FRENCH PARADE MAC. AND CHEESEjfc A ..................................LB. ■ W DRESSING 59^ DINNERS 3^ko° 8 7 * c ELErT I st*.k j 9 ' d u r a f l a m e m ^EVERYDAY SALE PRICE DURAFLAME II FIRELOGS « 0 0 DELMONTE PARADE WHOLE A tW/M PINEAPPLE 42* TOMATOES 3 1°® HI-CASST. STOKELY W.K. _ ^ DRINKS 49* CORN 3 - - ^ J LUCKY LEAF APPLE HEINZ TOMATO ^ A C JUICE..............^...g|.49* CATSUP.....;........grg-59* B A K E R Y - D E L I CARRY OUT LUNCH tmAO CHOP B B-Q2 VEG. ROLL ................ ■ FRESH MADE i P A C^ PIMENTO CHEESE 5 9* FRESH BAKED CHOC. M CHIP COOKIES ooz 69* PRICES EFFiCTIVB OUR MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY 8B DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 S e n a t o r B y r d Is J e f f e r s o n - J a c k s o n K e y n o t e r House Speaker James C. Cirecii of Bladen County will chair the upcoming Jefforson- Jnckson Day Dinner scheduled for Raleigh's Royal Villa on Saturday, March I, The an­nouncement was made today by State Democratic Party Chairman James R. Sugg of New Bern. At the same time, Senator Robert C. Byrd (D - W. Va.) was announced as the keynote speaker for the affair. “In this crucial year, we arc fortunate to have secured the services as chairman, Jimmy Green, a veteran Legislator of demonstrated ability and broad political background," Sugg raid in making the an­nouncement. ‘‘Knowing the heavy demands on his time posed by his duties as Speaker of the House and by his business interests, I am doubly ap­ preciative of this service to the Parly." Sugg said that announcement would be made “later this week” of those who would serve as co-chairmen for the event, indicating that participation and balance would be sought both geographically and by interest. Senator Byrd has become a familiar figure to thousands of North Carolinians through frequent appearances across the State in recent years. Sugg paid tribute to him as a “dynamic and forceful speaker, with a distinguished record in the Senate and in Party af­ fairs”. A native of North Wilkesboro in Western North Carolina, Byrd was reared in West Virginia by foster parents after being orphaned at an early age. During his tenure in the Senate, he has built a populace image through his concern for the average citizen.Byrd will be introduced by North Carolina’s junior Senator, former Attorney General Robert Morgan. Byrd’s last major appearance in the State was at a fund­ raising dinner for Morgan in for consumers f r o m y o u r 'B E T T E R B U S I N E S S B U R E A U If there’s one thing a con­ sumer doesn’t need to be told these days, it's that the cost of most items on the household budget has been soaring.Since 1967, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) used by the Federal Government to measure the average price change of consumer goods and services - has gone up 51.9 percent. That's a statistic you see reflected in price tags everytime you go into a store. The Better Business Bureau offers you no great secret on how to combat this inflation, but it does offer a listing of household items that have suffered the greatest price increases in the last seven years. These items are among those used in calculating the CPI each month. Perhaps in reading over this list you will find some expenses that dominate your own household budget, and which therefore‘help to explain why your particular budget has gone up as much as it has. You may want to consider cutting down your use of these items or finding substitutes for them. Biggest Price Increases Dried beans head the list, with their price almost triple what it was in 1967 (up 270.3 percent). That’s probably not a big item in your budget, but consider the price increases of these four food staples that come next on the list:Sugar (up 214.1 percent), rice (up 142.3 percent), salad or cooking oil (up 129.5 percent) and margarine (up 127 per-| cent). Regarding this last item, by ^ the way, you may have noticed in your favorite store that the price of margarine - once a fraction of the cost of butter - now has reached or even ex­ ceeded that of the so-calJed “higher-priced spread”. It’s no wonder. While the price of margarine has in­ creased 127 percent since 1967, the price of butter has gone up only 13 percent. Butter in fact is 20th on the list of items whose prices have gone up the least since 1%7 (more on the others later).Next on the list of greatest' price increases comes an item that is among the largest on many a household budget -- heating fuel. The combined prices of heating oil and coal havd risen 122.7 percent since 1967. This means that these fuel costs have more than doubled in the last seven years. Fresh or frozen fish have gone up 116.3 percent. Two expenses in hospital care, operating room charges and semi-private hospital room fees, have gone 111.4 percent and 109.6 percent, respectively. The cost of reshingling a roof is up 109 percent, while the price of canned sardines has risen 105 percent. The price of veal' cutlets is up 100.6 percent, and that of cracker meal has almost doubled, with an increase of 99.7 percent. It now costs 98.3 percent more to have your living or dining room repainted than it did in 1967. A chocolate bar costs 97 percent more now than it did then. Some Prices Lower It may be hard to believe, but the prices of some items have gone down since 1967. Un­ fortunately, most of these are not things you buy every day.Anti-infective prescription drugs are down 30.7 percent, heading the list of lowest price increases (or greatest price decreases). Then comes the super-8 movie camera with a zoom lens, down 7.9 percent. Nylon stockings and panty hose are next with a 7.5 percent price drop. Portable tape recorders are down 3.9 percent. Two drug store items, hor­ mones and multiple vitamin concentrates, come next with price decreases of 3.6 percent and 1.5 percent, respectively. Portable and console television sets have dropped 0 3 percent in price, while the cost of replacing a television picture tube is up only 2 8 percentLiquid center golf balls have gone up only 3.3 percent since 1967. Portable radios are up 3.4 percent. CoAsumers especially worried by inflation can find relief in the price change of ataractics (prescription tranquilizers), up only 5.1 percent. Asheville prior to the November election.His stem-winding oratory in the old tradition, leavened with a substantial touch of humor, is expected to cut a proper note for the J-J Dinner, one of the three major fund-raising events staged annually by North Carolina Democrats. Highlight of most of his ap­ pearances is his skilled ren­ dition of traditional mountain ballads on the “fiddle”. Byrd explains that the difference between a “ violin'’ and a “fiddle” lies not in the in­ struments, but in the player - “and I'm a fiddler!”, he says. Selection of Byrd for speaker at the J-J Dinner is in keeping with the theme of the event: “UNITY FOR VICTORY IN ‘76”. Byrd is strongly com­ mitted to the absolute necessity of maximum involvement of ordinary citizens in the political process, and maintaining the broadest possible base of support for the Party. “Concern for PEOPLE is what built the Democratic Party, and keeps us strong,” says Byrd. “We’ll maintain that strength only so long as we remain true to that trust, and keep our Party open to par­ ticipation by every responsible element.”Byrd sees the state of the economy as the greatest problem facing the Nation, and the chief factor in the pending national elections. “Deepening recession, soaring inflation, and rising unemployment have raided the consumer's pocketbook almost to the point of no return.” says Byrd. FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • Masonarj Work Of Any Kind. A.L. (Pedro) Plott 634:5448 ‘Democrat leadership at all levels must take the initiative in restoring a measure of fiscal sanity to government operations!" Byrd has called for a “close look” at proposed expenditures by government, both nationally and at local levels. At the same time, he cautions against hasty or arbitrary cutbacks in government programs serving the sick, the aged, and the unemployed. We've got to fight the federal deficit, and move towards greater efficiency and economy in government. At the same time, we've got to be sure we don't 'throw out the baby with the water', and deprive our citizens of vital services more needed in these difficult times than ever before." Sugg has hailed Byrd’s ac­ ceptance of the keynote speaker assignment. “ I feel very strongly that it will be a case of the RIGHT MAN in the RIGHT PLACE at the RIGHT TIME! ", Sugg says. “I can’t think of anyone more ideally qualified to address us as we begin the massive task of replenishing Party funds, encouraging precinct-level participation, and gearing up for the ’76 campaign.”Democratic Party Executive Director Ben Utley reports that advance ticket sales for the J-J Dinner have been going well, with interest running high across the State. “The an­ nouncement of Senator Byrd as keynote speaker, and the ac­ ceptance of the chairman’s role by House Speaker Jimmy Green should provide an added boost, and help assure the success of the J-J activities.” Tickets for the $50'affair are available through all 100 county Party organizations, or through Democratic Headquarters in Raleigh. For the first time in years, the event has been moved from its traditional site in Raleigh’s City Auditorium to the plush Royal Villa Motel, which can accomodate as many as 1,000 guests in its banquet room. Clemmons Village Real Estate Kox IVIeadow - Davie County, new 3 bedroom rancher, den with fireplace, carport. ONLY $39,900. Davlc County, brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport, Woodlea Development. $33,500. Will consider FHA or VA. Reduced - Davie County - 4 year old, 2 story house in Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $40,000. New Listing - 5 acres Howardtown Road Davie County, $8,900. 2 acres on Baltimore Road, well and septic tank. 2 bedroom trailer and 2nd trailer space. $15,000. C. Johnson 7«e-4777. A. Hlllebrand 998-4378, J. Boyer 766-B944. Now Renting M O C K S V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. F e a tu rin g 1 & 2 B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n ts ----------N O W A V A I L A B L E : TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caipet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refi^erator, Stove, Washer ft Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. ■ - 114iy)MNL.MS!mi_______ Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency NO APPOINTMENT 8:00 To 5:00 NECESSARY Phone: Daytime 5:00 p.m. 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2849 H o w a rd R e a lt y & In s u ra n c e , FOR RENT Corner of Cemetery St. and N. IMain. ’,1 bedroom. $100 month. Hwy.GOlN. 2bedroom farm house. IllO m onth. A *....... DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick house with large kitchen, nice living room, extra large lot. PRICED TO SELL. 38 ACRES LOCATED JUST OFF Hwy. 601 S. Good well, septic tank, mobile home. ASSUME 7‘^ PERCENT (APR) LOAN. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 1^! baths, modern kitchen witii dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. ONLY $100.00 DOWN-PAYMENT FOR THIS NEW THREE BEDROOM. BR*£ai,l>- ELECTRIC HOME.LOCATED ON LARGE PRICED AT $20,500............. ►ATE COUNTRY LOT. < 460 MAPLE AVENUE - N i'- ‘wo bedroom home with extra nice lot. Centr c O W v Priced to sell at only $13,500. HARMONY - (iood 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, I'/z bathroom, all electric home. Nice kitchen with range included. Large lot with paved drive-way. ICO percent financing. CRAFTWOOD • Full basement, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced pri/- , l^tst see to appreciate the value here. Only ipproved buyer. Lowmonthly payments. IIWY. 64 W • Three bedron—-,, kitchen with range, living room carpc' c Q L D t* paved drive-way-allfor only $20,000.-...til 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. COMMERCIAL (his furniture store.All stock, equipment, appliances of A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today Tor full information. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2>/i bathrooms, living room, formal dining room, a lovely den with fireplace, exposed beams, large modern kitchen with range and dishwasher. Near pool, club house, and tennis courts. Membership to Hickory Hill Included. Call us today for your personal showing. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. J u lia C . H o w a r d Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 A n n F . W an d s Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 theBrcinUeii Hem efincler LOCATION IB)lOOMS ■AW•MS PMCC 1 o m a fiA n m FarmingtonArea 3 2 $69,500 Beautiful brick home, central air plus S acres, stream, building 24 x 39 with upstairs. Salisbury St. Mocksville 3 2 $29,900 3H acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. MocksviUe 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. »2 or 3 2 $30,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. NearRedland Rd.3 2 4‘A acres land, custom built brick home, fireplace. Highway 4 2 $69,000 6.48 acres, plus 10 room brick home, 2 fireplaces, central air, plus basement.MillingRoad 3 VA $27,500 Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement. DavieAcademy Rd.3 . 1 $19,600 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. NearComitzer 3 2 $24,600 New home, completely furnished, wooded lot. Hickory Hill 3 2 ToSeU 2 fireplaces, tormal dining room, dishwasher, stbv Full basement, double carport. Lexington St.3 1 $12,600 Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet. EdgewoodCircle 3 VA ToSdl, 1 ^ 1.44 Acrcs wit.'i lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. NearClemmons 3 2 IS31.900 :j-----------1 Beautiful Brick Home. Lovely wooded lot. Huge Master Bedroom plus Dining Room. FOR RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acres land - aprox. I'li miles city limits.^ COMMERCIAL Location YadkinCounty 158 East AT BRANT Acres 9.87 14.37 Streams 2 Wells Price 827,900 ToSdl 2 Chickcn Houses size 37X250 - plus egg room. Good investment for some one. Pctry Camper Co. - over 50,000 sq. ft. storage plus nice offlces. Could l>c converted to Warehouse. Call Tor information. 3 R A N T L E Y 'S -W E L IS T T 0 S E L ^ _ ^ _ LondFincler Location Acr«i Streams Price Other Paatursi County Line Rd.(Shefrield)28 1 $76a paraiae Good road frontage, financing available. reoplei Creek Rd. (Advance)296 River Ib'SeO 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river frontage, can be subdivided. DavieAcademy Rd.3S'A Spring ToSeU Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel Church Rd.31 2 lb Sen Old home and barn, some timber, will subdivide. Ravie Academy Ril.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off Good area for Development. Financing Available. Cedar Creek Rd. (Farminaton)13 Strum $1,660 par acre Beautiful U-act, approx. 5 acres in Umber. Nighway 64 E. Neat Country Club 6.12 Stream $900. peracte Land lays well, stream on back crgefrty. REDUCED TO $795.00 Par Acre 64 l asl 30 J Creek $1,350 par am Land lay^ well. Fionlson 2 paved Roads ChippTfV 1 ord Rii.317 1 Rlve<$5^0po-am Aprox. 40 Acres cleared. Old house, bam - plenty paved Road frontafi . Could be developed. Hwy. 1.58 25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 North Rd. 1330 30 Farmpond $85,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, 3 urea tobacco allotR-.rni, spcroji. B acres fencea. . RFnUCFP TO $70 000,00 Indian HiUs Mini Farm Any IlAmounil-aka lb Sen Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining. Only A Sample of Our Listings ■ Call for Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES Ifi/uf once Co. 2Q7DBeach Street 72J-7136 Winston-Salem Thft Brantley Bunch Mocksville Manila EdwaiJj, Broker HOME - 634-2244 - ■- OFFICE Eugene Bennett, Salesman 998-4727 •••HOME LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCF- REAL ESTATE 29 acres ■ Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. noad 1.108, off Hwy 601 North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 HARDISON STREET - .1 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. IIOL’SE 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. $35,200. 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. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY - Three bedroom brick veneer home with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, double carport. Kitchen has built-in stove with self-cleaning oven. Dishwasher and disposal also built-in. This house has central air and is situated on a beautiful wooded lot. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 A Home Of Your Own... There’s Nothing Like If Izan 1^ . B E A L i : ^ T A T B “ A Co-operating Brokerage Firiri^ H i c k o r y H i l l A colonial brick rancher w<>^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining *>s, sundeck, carport, bull basement. Come and see .or yourself. A GREAT BUY. 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 corner lot, great family room with large flreplace and super-abundant closet space. OWNER WILL SELL FHA, 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 wUl be on the move in the next few years. We have a three bedroom, two bath bungalow WITH ACRES OF LAND that can go no way but up in value. In the High 20’s. The interior Is suprlsing and fresh In appeal with an open expanse family room and kitchen featurhig surface unit and oven built in a brick wall. 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. INTEREST RATES ARE LOWERING. TIME TO INVEST IN A HOME. IT'S A GOOD NEW LISTING - Farmington, near Medical Center • A beautifully arranged, well planned bouse 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” condition. It fits beautifully on a one acre lot. $31,500. GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 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. There's also a customized mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, patio, all modem conveniences including central heat and air on a permanent foundation, A PACKAGE DEAL IN THE HIGH 30's. LAND IS A GREAT INVESTMENT A LITTLE CASH WILL DO IT - Owner offers terms on this 24 acre b-act near Duke Power Plant site in Fork area. We are offering a most desh-able S 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.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 U t - Salisbury Street - zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x 115 ft. depth, EXCELLENT MULTI-PURPOSE LOCATION. Rental Properly 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. Securitj' dgposit required.____________ A Complete Real Ertate Service ’ Specializing In * Residentid • Land ‘ FsTmi •Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals Myrtle (irimes 6 3 4 - 5 7 9 7 Of fife Jean Hauser 6 3 4 - 5 8 0 0 6 3 4 - 2 8 8 4 i I•i )I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 - 9B D e m o c r a t s S e t D is t r ic t M e e t in g s Ham And It’s Country! ; Bruce Rollins, right, is sliown being handcuffed by Mocl(svil1e Police Chief Alton Carter and maybe carted Off to the jail cell directly behind the two men unless Mr. Rollins can help promote the sale of all the country ham biscuits and bake sale items to be offered by the Mocksville Elementary School PTA Saturday, March 22nd! Selling will start at 9 a.m. and stations for the sale will be at Heffner’s Land of Food, B.C. Moore’s, Lowe’s Cood, Wilkins Drug and House of Styles. Mr. Rollins, as chairman of this event, will really be handcuffed on March 22nd until the food items are sold. He asks your support of this sale sponsored by the PTA. (P.S. - Bruce i^as released immediately following the taking of this promotional idea!) Tips From Your Home Economics Agent by Ostine West Anyone interested in entering the 12th North Carolina Chicken Cooking Contest, please get in Uftich with Mrs. Ostine West i the County Office Building at all entries isOeadline for April 1, 1975. FIXED OR FLEXIBLE? Coping with a budget during a period of financial uncertainity requires a careful analysis of one’s spending. During the coming months you may want to, or need to, spend less. Where can you cut the budget? One way of looking at ex­ penditures and determining their necessity is to look at your “fixed” nad “flexible” spending. IjSome bills you pay each month are fixed That is, you nfist pay them each month, on or before the same date each mbnth, and the amount you pay is;alway8 the game. Housing is the best example of a fixed cost fof a family. The amount of your rent or mortgage payment is'always the same and it is due ore the same date each month or (Otiier time period. If you can’t ordon’t pay it your family may suffer from lack of one of its most basic needs, shelter. Other fiKed debts could be car payments or other installments that have been arranged by a x!ontract stating the exact amount of payments over a period of time. --^ixed debts have some ad­ vantages that should not be overlooked. If you are paying on a mortgage that is at least five or ten years old, the interest rate is probably much lower than it would be if you took out the same mortgage today, and ^the home purchase price was lower than it would be today. Also, most mortgage or in­ stallment debt is often used to provide necessities for a better life and should be an investment in goods that have continuing value to the family.In a time of inflation, the home and other goods pur­ chased in this way may in­ crease in value, making the investment all the more valuable to the family. Your money used for the payments is also inflated, so you are paying with what economics call “cheap dollars”. However, at a time when prices seem to be inflated, or interest rates are unusually high, one should not itake on new fixed debts, as a rule. If an when prices go down, comparatively, you would be paying for this debt with dollars that are more “dear”. Coping with fixed debts in a time of financial pressure is usually difficult. If income is decreased or lacking in a period of economic recession, a family with no emergency funds may lose their investment if they cannot continue to make the required payments. Each pay period these payments should be made first out of inaxTB received, before any other money is spent. Fixed payments can be eliminated by paying all the debt or by transferring the goods and contract to another person, as in re-selling a home or car to another person or arranging with the dealer to take it back. Doing the latter may reduce the level of living for the family and should only be done after all factors are considered. Some debts you have are fixed in that you have to pay them, and the timing may be rather specific, but the amount varies. These debts may include utility bills where the amount varies according to your usage of electricity, gas, oil, or water. Your telephone bill has some fixed portion. The purchase of food may also fall in this category since you must have some frequently but the amount, type and qualities may vary.Your “flexible-fixed” ex­ penditures you can control to some extent. Ideas for cutting food costs and utility bills abound. Putting them into practice in your household makes sense if there is pressure on your budget. Since food and utilities have had the highest price increases in recent months, a special effort should be made to use cost-saving ideas. Barring general economic disaster, economists do not expect food and fuel prices to ever be as low as they have been in the past. Analyze your monthly ex­penditures: Are fixed expenses too large a part of your total spending? Can you cut the costs of food and utilities? Are you spending carelessly ' for discretionary items? Now is a good time to make sure all spending is for worthwhile purposes. North Carolina Democrats have been summoned to a series of statewide meetings designed to develop and win support for the "Affirmative Action" and "Delegate Selection”. Plans required for the State Party organization under the mandate imposed by the 1972 National Convention. While there is no apparent prospect for imposition of the controversial “quota” system, there is a firm requirement that all sectors of the populace be afforded an opportunity to partipipate in Party affairs, and that the delegates to the next National Convention accurately reflect the "presidential preference" of the Democratic electorate. In this area, the meeting for the 8th Congressional District is scheduled for Thursday night, February 27, beginning at 7:00 p.m . at the Heart of Albermarle in Albemarle. Dutch supper - optional. In final form, the Affirmative Action program is expected to stress involvement of “ traditionally under­represented groups” , with emphasis on Senior Citizens. At the opposite end of the spec­ trum, strong emphasis will also be placed on increasing in­ volvement of the younger voters in Party affairs. Other groups expected to play active roles in development of the Affirmative Action Plan and in Party operations are minorities, including both blacks and Indians. There are also strong indications that an increasing level of participation is sought at all levels for women voters. “While there will no ‘quota’ system imposed, we are firmly committed to completely open participation of all responsible elements in the conduct of Party affairs at all levels,” says Chairman James Sugg. “We hope all elements will turn out for these meetings, to help assure that the Plan adopted accurately reflect the con­ sensus of the full spectrum of opinions, and is fully understood by all."Sugg says that this un­derstanding is particularly important as the Party gears up for the ’76 presidential cam­ paign. “Whatever the form of the Delegate Selection Plan as finally adopted, it is sure to be substantially different from procedures followed in the past. "Changes in our Affirmative Action and Delegate Selection Plans are not only required by the National Party Headquarters, but are fully supported by the State Executive Committee. As a Party, we are fully committed to developing a mechanism to assure broadest possible par­ ticipation in the conduct of Party affairs by every element of the population. “Either North Carolina will have a Presidential Primary, or it won’t,” says Sugg. “That decision is up to the General Assembly. If we do have a Primary, the delegates to the National Convention must be committed in accordance with the voter preference expressed in the Primary. “If plans for a Primary are dropped, there is a firm requirement that delegates to the National Convention ac­curately reflect the voter preference evolved through Precinct, County, District, and State Conventions, with the preference expressed at each level accurately reflected in choosing representatives to participate at the next higher level." The Party Chairman has urged Party members to take an active part in developing and approving the new Affirmative and Delegate Selection Plans. “The Party has directed as to WHAT we must do, but HOW we undertake to do it is left sub­ stantially to our discretion. Thai's why it’s so important that EVERYONE participate, so that every element has representation commensurate with its numbers and in­fluence." The Executive Committee has already communicated to Democratic officeholders and the Party organization its ac­tive encouragement to work toward assuring that the broadest possible base of participation in the planning process is attained, and fullest understanding of support of the new procedures is achieved. Local Counselors To Attend Convention Local guidance and coun­ seling professionals from Davie County will attend the 48th N. C. Annual Personnel and Guidance Assn. (NCPGA) Convention on Feb. 27- March 1, at the Royal Villa Inn, Raleigh.They will join some 500 school counselors, social workers, nurses, psychologists, rehabilitation counselors, employment counselors, and others participating in the convention. The convention caps a stat- wide observance of Guidance and Counseling Week in North Carolina, Feb 23-March 1, as recently proclaimed by Governor James E. Hoishouser. According to NCPGA president Betty Knox, a guidance counselor at Garner Senior High School, Garner, this year’s convention theme is “ Relations: Human, Public, Government, In- terprofessional.” Speakers of the four general sessions include State School Superintendent Craig Phillips, speaking on interprofessional relations; Dr. Kenneth Newbold, superintendent of Laurinburg City Schools, speaking on public relations; Dr. William Purkey of the University of Florida, speaking of human relations; and Dr. Joseph McDonough, assistant executive director of the American Personnel and Guidance Assn., speaking on governmental relations. At the convention par­ticipants will vote on several resolutions of concern to counseling professionals in­ cluding the Equal Rights Amendment and public school programs in North Carolina, Mrs. Knox said. Several awards will be an­nounced including an ad­ministrator of the year award, a leadership award recognizing contributions of association members and a citizen’s merit award for someone outside the profession who has made a 'contribution to the field of guidance and counseling.NCPGA has.a membership of some 1,200 counseling professionals across the State. L o a n s *100 To *1500 For Any Worthwhile Purpose JEE_SD Southern D iscount Phone 634-3596Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Tuw., Wed., and Thurs. 9-5:30 D E S I G N A T E U S T o s e l l y o n r t o b a c c o Reasons why you should designate to sell with usi i ’ County Tobacco Warehouse had the highest 1974 season Yadkinville market average ($106.17)2. Full Set buyers. ® ' 3. 3 modem warehouses with 94,000 square feet to better serve you.4. Daily unloading convenient to the fanner.5. ^11 a load of tobacco for you instead of limited pounds. 6. ^ss expensive and time consuming than hauling to other markets.7. We will work hard to get you the top dollar for your crop and give you good service.8. Early opening. b* j b OPERATORS Edwin Freeman-Richard Flinchum-Bill Ward YADKIN COUNTY Tobacco Warehouses 1 -2 - 3 (Formerly Liberty and Courtney Warehouses) TELEPHONE 463-2125 Two Dance Classes Have Been Scheduled The Spruce Street YMCA in Winston-Salem as scheduled two courses in social dancing for adults with different skill levels: Ballroom I-(for beginners), starting at February 28 and meeting each Friday for 8 weeks; Ballroom II - (for persons who have had training) beginning March 6 and continuing each Thursday for 8 weeks. All classes will be 1 hour sessions starting at 8 p.m. Beginners will receive in­ struction in basic, standard and popular steps, which are waltz, fox-trot, cha-cha, jitterbug and rock. Ballroom II is specifically designed to provide an op­ portunity for those who want to maintain or improve their level of achievement by practicing, reviewing and learning new steps. South American dances and the “new shag” will be taught in this series. Dorothy Covington, YMCA Adult Dance director, will be the instructor. The "Y " ballroom staff will assist. Participants do not need to enroll with a partner and missed lessons may be made up. An informal Spring Dance will be conducted at the com­ pletion of this series for student and their guests. Mocksville Jaycette President Gerrle Cozart presented Key Woman award to Myrtle Grimes. Jaycettes Present Award At Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular meeting Thursday, February 20, at Merrell Furniture Store. Fifteen members and 1 visitor were present. Linda Eudy was the guest. Rev. Bud Chapman, director of Faith Missions Youth Ranch, gave the program. President Gerrie Cozart presided over the business meeting. Upcoming projects were discussed. At the con­ clusion, Myrtle Grimes was voted by the members to receive the Key Woman award for the preceding quarter. Refreshments were served by Selma Suiter and Dean Pitts. Heat From Sun During the daytime, take advantage of heat from the sun by leaving window curtains and draperies open on the sunny side. Close them at night to help minimize heat loss. UNDER NEW MANA6EMENT lanyHayes-John Mauldin WASH ft WAX TIRE REPAIR OIL TUNE UP GREASED BRAKE-REPAIR (Other Mechanical Repairs) M&H SUNOCO (formerly Mauldin Sunoco) Hwys. 801 & 601 Greasy Comer Open 6-9 Mon. thru Sat. And 8-5 Sunday Junction Road - Restored farm house tastefully decorated. Located in country yet only approximately 4 miles from town. Has city water and a lovely built-in kitchen. Large bath with laundry area. You will love it. Call today for an appointment to see it. -fit Center St. - 2tedrobm home, a real doll house. Just right to begin housekeeping. Large kitchen-dining room combination. Oil heat. You must see it to appreciate. Priced for a quick sale. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2'A 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 Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3V4 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. 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 ctrically..............................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. rz.— a j Mill Street - Nice 2 bedro^ house witli bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. Country Estates • 3 bedroom, V /i baths. Electric heat, l^rge kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8% percent already approved. ACREAGE62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. miles of river frontage, l>^ miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber, lyjced^for^guicksale.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Buy a mini farm today ■ Call for details. Choice farms still available........................................... Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. Nice 49.8 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._________ 7.6 acres land on Highway east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell. ..................................--111111111111111 BURLINGTON INDt'STRIES PROPERTY - some still Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. LOTS Woodland Development - 2 wooded lote available. One lot, 150 X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280. Southwood Acres - Lot ap Building? Choice lot which ofl 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 Clemmons - Lirwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land. Nice neigh*^'orhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forest for complete details. Route 2, Advance - 2 bedroom house with bath and full basement situated on 3.8 acres. Loan assumption at 8 percent available. Call today for full details. 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 many other features too numerous to mentio^ Call Mary Forrest for 'complete details. I.; onstruction - S a n f^ Road. Partially complied new home. Owner wants to sell as is^ Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. —m u . 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. $3000 less. RENTALPROPERTY 1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom trailer with l'/4 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. 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 $125. RESORT PROPER'TY Attention Campers! - Two loU platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. approximately 150 x 160. offers a beautiful building site BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY • Buy tuls 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. J«rrv SwiMOOod, Broktr 634-6997 Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leaaet, Management C.A. Whits, Broker 493-6688 REAL ESTATE CO. 333 Salisbury St. Swicegood ProfMiianal BIdg.634-5997 Mary ForrMt, Salat Rap. 492-6437 I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1975 KWIK KWIZ GLORIA RIDENHOUR Cooleemee Senior Davie High School "Idon't think the situation is too bad. I think it's worse than it used to be. I think it’s no big problem for the county.” WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE DRUG SITUATION IN DAVIE COUNTY? By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige KATHIE BATES Rt. 1, Advance Junior Davie High School "It’s bad. Some have been busted. I really sympathize with anyone who's on drugs 'cause it can really mess you up.” I EUGENE JONES Rt. 4, Mocksville Junior Davie High School “I think we shouldn't have drugs 'cause you may get hooked on it. Not bad here yet. Hope it don't get bad." MARGARET GOODLETT Cooleemee Junior Davie High School “I'm glad they're catching up with people. I dislike drugs for I think it harms your body."EDDIE FREEMAN Rt. 7, Mocksville Sophomore Davie High School "That's a tough one. There's not a lot of drugs among the young people. Teenagers should have more sense. I'm against it. I think it's worse in other schools." C a n a News To Reopen The Cana Homemakers Club held its regular meeting on February 20th. at the Club House in Cana. Mrs. Lester Eaton served as hostess.Mrs. Edwin Boger, president, presided and conducted the devotion. The group joined in singing “America”. Following the roll call and treasurer’s report, the following list of members gave reports on the subjects assigned to them. For Citizenship, Mrs. Laura Groce gave a most interesting account of how teamwork helped to save the life of a recent victim of Reye’s Syn-_ drome. The Medical Center at' Baptist Hospital states in a recent ■ article how they departed from the usual method used in such a case, and focused their attention on treatment for reducing brain pressure. This required team work of medical specialist - Doctors, Technicians, Nurses and in­ tensive care. The therapy is relatively new, but proved to be most effective in this particular case. Mrs. Groce also called attention to the fact that Dr. Lobsang Dolma, from Tibet, had stated in an interview at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, that in Tibet they do not use insulin, but a medication for diabetes, which will cure the disease in several months. Dr. Dolma indicated that she would be willing to share with the West, in­ formation about Tibetan medicine. For Education, Mrs. Nelda Brown gave some suggestions for those too old to attend college, might try extension work. Some very interesting courses and crafts are being offered by the Technical In­ stitutes. Then too, there is the need to be prepared for the use of the metric system. Mrs. Brown gave the following quotation-"An ounce of mother is worth a pound of police". For Home Economics, Mrs. Lester Eaton gave some pointers from a list by the UPt that will help your heart, and cut down on your grocery bill! Listed are a few of the suggestions given by Dr. John P. McCann, chairman of Life Extension Institute, America's oldest preventive medicine clinic. In a recent interview, Dr. McCann noted that people are concerned about both the high cost of food, and health. One of (he most expensive foods is ham, and may be the cause of high cholesterol levels. Saturated animal fats and cholesterol are found in beef, lamb, pork and ham, milk, cheese, butter and eggs. These arc iiiiiuiig Ihe must expensive foods Hecommended meats are - turkey, fish, chicken and veal. He urges the use of polyun-saturated fats-eorn oil, cottonseed, sunflower, and soybean oil. These tend to lower cholesterol levels, and retards hardening of the arteries which can lead to heart attacks and strokes.Mrs. Minnie Pope spoke on the importance of gardens, and stressed the care to be taken in canning and freezing to prevent food poisoning. She cautioned us to use care in the handling of pressure cookers. She suggested the following-“Drink milk. Sleep well”. According to University of Oklahoma researchers investigating sleep problems, milk is your best bet for a nightcap. Milk contains the amino acid tryptophan, a mild sedative. Mrs. Ruby Leagans stressed care as a safety measure when cleaning house. Destroy papers etc. in an effort to prevent fires. The club adjourned by repeating the club collect. Refreshments consisted of potato chips, cookies and fruit punch was served by the hostess.Relatives and friends will be pleased to learn that the homeplaceof Mr.andMrs. J. B. Cain, Sr. has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Rich was formerly Faye Cain. They are in the process of repairing and repainting the house for preservation at the moment, and for retirement in the future.This beautiful home site is part of the original Frost property, a Land Grant, and has been inherited by descendants for more than two hundred years. It is good to know that it will remain in the hands of family, we hope for another two hundred year span, and longer. Dental Assistants Plan Seminar The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association is sponsoring an educational semiar in Behavioral Science on Sunday. March 2, at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, N. C. The guest speakers for the program are Donna Wood- mansee and Kathy Williams, instructors In psychology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Registration will be at 9:30 a.m. with ihe program beginning at 10:00. A luncheon will be served at 12:30. The regular March board meeting will be on Saturday. March 1. 1975. al B:UO p.m. at the Sheraton Motor Inn All members and non- int'inbers are Invited to attend. Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, which attracted over 24,000 visitors in 1974, will be reopened to the public for a new season on Saturday, March 1.George W. Hamer, executive director of Chinqua-Penn, said this will mark the 10th year that Chinqua-Penn Plantation House has been open to the public. In the past nine year, more than 150,000 persons have toured the scenic old mansion. Hamer said he particularly wants to encourage Tar Heel residents to see Chinqua-Penn this year.“ The continuing energy shortage has cut down on the long, out-of-state trips which many people might otherwise want to take this spring and summer,” he noted. “As a result, it presents a good op­portunity for residents of the state to visit attractions within North Carolina-going and coming back on one tank of gas. And we would especially like to invite them to come to Chinqua- Penn. It is a unique, 27-room mansion with many fine fur­nishings and treasures and is surrounded by beautiful grounds." Beginning March 1, Chinqua- Penn will be open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On AUCTION SALE Sat, March 8,1975 11:00 a.m. Located approx. IVi miles South of Mocksville off Hwy. 601 at Spillman's Lake Personal Property Of The Late T.L. Spillman 1974 Cadillac Coup de Vllle Only 9,000 Mllei With All .Accetwrlci FORD TRACOTR 3000 SERIES Same Ai ^!ew 3 Point Hitch Tractor Blade *3 Point Cultivator *3 Point DUc Harrow *3 Point Woodi Mower *Ford Flat Bottom Plow *Bu«h Hog "Rotary Tillei *2 Steam Tables ‘ Ice Machine *Ga» S«ove •Deep Fryer ‘ Dithei ‘ SilverwerB •Ca»h Regiiter • Tablet And Chain *Slaw Grinder *4 Bar Stooli ‘ Toarter If you ere intereited in any of theie itemi, be lure not to mill thii tale. The car and tractor are like new, and all the other merchandite it In very ^od condition. You don't want to mitt thii opportunity. Mrs. Onva Spillman, administratrix Martin & Martin, Attorneyi Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.Phone 998-8744 N.C. Auctioneer's Liscense No. 343 NOT KI SPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS! PUBLIC HEARING Public Notices Executor’s NOTICE To The Public March 1st Sundays, the schedule is 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Hamer also encouraged public school groups, garden clubs and other organizations to visit the scenic old mansion, which was built in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. In 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn to the University of North Carolina, and UNC-G has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. The University has opened the house to the public in order that it may be enjoyed by all. The mansion has been closed for the winter since just before Christmas. However, the house, is now in readiness for a new season of tourists. Group reservations may be made by contacting Chinqua- Penn. Admission charged at Chinqua-Penn is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children, in­ cluding all school groups. A meeting room that will ac­ commodate 50 persons is available in a wing on one of the gate houses at Chinqua-Penn. Groups desiring to use this room may reserve it at the lime they make their reservations. Application has been made by A. G. Spillman to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on Ap­proximately 106 acres owned by A. G. Spillman located on Davie Academy Rd. just past Bear Creek Bridge on the right from Mocksville adjoining the property of Ed Dwiggins and Clarence Hampton. 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 March 3,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 2-20 2tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY 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 resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 7, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, al 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 No. 1: BEGINNING at a point, Clifton Scott’s Northeast corner in Will Crews state 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 ol 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 D. Morgan estate and the Will Crews estate; thence with 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 No. 2 : BEGINNING 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 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.STARTING BID TRACT No. 1 ■ $5975.00;STARTING BID TRACT No. 2 - *660.00 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-falth deposit in the amount of ten (10) per cent of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five (5) per cent of the balance may be required at such sale.This 18th day of February, 1975. John T Brock, Commissioner 2-27-2tn NORTH DAVIE CAROLINA COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sarah Lanier Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 6th day of February, 1975.T. F. Anderson, Executor of the estate of Sarah Lanier Anderson, deceased.2-6-4TN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY Given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. at 7:30 p.m., March 17, 1975 on the following proposed amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County.A petition by Tom Bailey Woodruff to rezone ap­ proximately 8.264 acres from R- 20 to C-S located west of High­ way 601, north of Odell Wagoner, south of the petitioner and to the east of the petitioner. The description of said lands desired to be rezoned is as follows: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Western right of way margin of North Carolina High­ way 601, the same being the Northeast corner of Odell Wagoner (see Deed Book 58 at page 265, Davie County Registry) and running thence South 68 degrees West 600.00 feet to an iron, a new corner; thence North 22 degrees 30 minutes West 600.0 feet to an iron, a new corner; thence North 68 degrees East 600.00 feet to an iron stake in the Western margin of North Carolina Highway 601, a new corner; thence with the Western right of way margin of said highway South 22 degrees 30 minutes East 600.0 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 8.264 acres more or less, as surveyed by Otis A. Jones January 18,1975, and being a portion of that 121.0 acre tract (Foster Homeplace) described by Deed Book 38 at page 15, Davie County Registry. Petition by the Davie County Board of Commissioners, Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. The petitioner invites all interested citizens to a hearing concerning the proposed amendments.(a) Amend the Davie County Zoning Ordinance as follows: under Section 81.31 Dimensional Requirements of the R-20 zoning district to read “Twenty thousand (20,000) square feet minimum lot area per dwelling unit." This amendment would omit the second sentence under Section 81.31 which reads; "However, where the residence will be served by public water facilities, the lot area need be only fifteen-thousand (15,000) square feet.”(b) In a separate motion to amend under Section 120 "Motion to Amend” the un­ derlined portions would be added as shown; ‘opportunity to be heard. A notice of such public hearing shall be given once a week for two (2) suc­ cessive weeks in a newspaper of geiieral circulation in the county and a sign with the notice shall be posted on the property, said notice to be published and-or posted the first time not less than fifteen (15) days prior to the date fixed for such public hearing. Also those known property owners who adjoin the property to be rezoned shall be notified by certified mail of the proposed changes. Should the certified letter be returned due to ad­ dressee having moved from last known address, this would constitute notice as required herein.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of o r in opposition to the forgoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in­formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En­ forcement Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m Ronald H. Vogler Davie County Manager 2-27 2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF N.C.DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Maggie B. Canter vs.Sam Canter Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 25, 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 13th day of February, 1975. William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-13-3TN Administrator’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Frances S. James, 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 21st day of August 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1975 Robert A. James, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Frances S. James deceased. 2-20-4tn Executrix’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willie Alvin Sain, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of February, 1975 Clara S. Angell, Executrix of the estate of Willie Alvin Sain deceased. 2-13-4tnNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Clyde R.Spaugh vs.Barbara Whisenhunt Spaugh Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief against you has been filed in the above entitled ac­ tion. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 8, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sou^t. William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-27-3tP Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Cody C. Osborne, 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 August 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February 1975 Darlene E. Brandon, Executrix of the estate of Cody C. Osborne deceased. William E. Hall Attorney at Law 2-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OR RESALE OF REALPROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­dersigned subsituted trustee under the terms of a certain deed of trust from Oscar Smith et ux recorded In Book 87, at page 683, Davie County Registry, and an instrument designating the undersigned as substituted trustee recorded in Book 90, page 794, Davie County Registry, and by virtue of an order of resale dated February , 4, 1975, signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the said deed of trust being subject to foreclosure upon default, and default having occurr^, and at the request of the holder of the note, the un­dersigned substituted trustee will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 21, 1975, 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, described as follows, to wit: First Tract: Being Lot < Number Eight (8) of Block No.2, Section*2 of the Green­ wood lake subdivision, ac­ cording to a plat thereof ' prepared by John G. Bane, C. E. and duly registered in Plat Book 3, at page 88, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description of said lot. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a point, a stone, Ellis Plowman’s corner, said point being located North 30 degs. East 6.82 chs. from a point In the center of Rainbow Road, runs thence North 87 deg. 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 chs. 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. STARTING BID; First Tract- $2675.00; Second Tract-$1800.00 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 con­firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This 4th day of February, 1975. John T. Brock, Substituted Trustee 2-13-2tn Smokey Say§: ET Executor’s NOTICE t Be c»lrii careful wilh matrhet when in or near l)ie ko<mJ«. North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Jane L. 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 7th day of August 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of January 1975 R. C. Glascock, Executor of the estate of Jane L. Owings deceased. • William E. Hall atty.Mocksville, N. C. 2-6-4tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of William Hubert Mason, 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 aoth day of August 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of February, * 1975 William Hubert Mason, Sr., administrator of the estate of William Hubert Mason, Jr. deceased 2-20-ttn Hearing Lott Considered one of our nation’s major handicapping disabilities, hearing loss problems rob at least one out of every 15 Americans of their ability to communicate clearly with the friends and loved ones, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation report. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, I97S - IIB Cards Of Thanks EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MASON The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere (hanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. Help Wanted Part time work available for qualified men age 17 to 35 years. If interested contact SSG Jack Koontz or SP4 Paul Carter your local National Guard Recruiters at 634-2633 , 492-7116 or 834-.1479. 2-6 4TPN The W. H. Mason Family WANTED. . . married man to work on poultry farm . . . call 634-2113 during day . . . or 634- HOWARD 2555 after 5 p.m. We would like to express to our friends, neighbors and relatives how much we ap­ preciate every deed of kindness * shown us during the illness and loss of our loved one. God bless each of you in His ownspecialway. Mrs. Willie T. Howard and family FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,,.Home Im- provement...^cond 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 AIRJEU. DRILUNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 f 'S S S S " "TO BUY LivestocIj Livestock 1 A.L Beck & Son ! Wholesale Meats 2 Thomasvllle, N.C. - ■Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I . . j Iso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasvllle I Day Phone 919-475-8773 I^Night Phone 919-476-6896 World Day Of Prayer March 7,1975 .08 cent< per word, $2 minimum per iniertion. However a 25% diicount will be allowed if danified ad it paid for prior to insertion, with underttanding there will be no refund if ad it tubquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unleii name and addreu is used in classified ad, this news­ paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. FOli SALE ALUMINUM PtATFf? Siu 23 X 32 lnetlit,'.009 Thick 25* Eieh (f2D pir hundrid) Naw yeu tta coMt Uul pump boHM... ckMun ... M M ... poay lU M ... cfaa In vndtniMlh tiM houM. ..r«ldi UitloltflMkybitflotihtlMtorbuiMsWolhoMM foi dul Uwn iMMr le Imp II la anl oT Uu tsiny MillMt.' tltowudi tiraidy mW. hIm tich diy, »UT,... Ntw Supply inOtWi Ul>. C«i yo«n noil SALISBURY POSTFRONT OFFICE 6W-4J1I Or. Win 4(Uni te du Uocki«lU« Enutprtw iny ordwi fet pnvlout wMk. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village....Intersections of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksville...Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn 2-20-tfn To Qualified Prior Ser­ vicemen— Need an extra $1,000 to $1,400 a year for part time work? If interested contact SSG Jack Koontz or SP4 Paul Carter at 634-2633, 492-7116, or 634-3479 your local National Guard Recruiters. 2-6 4TP AVON LIKES people who like people who like selling pretty things and making money . . . interested? .. call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 2-27-ltnp 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 ATTENTION: Homeifiakers - Friendly Toy Parties is ex­panding and looking for managers in your area - Party Plan experience preferred. Highest commission - no delivering or collecting. Earn your kit free. Call collect to Carol Day - 518-489-4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave,, Albany, N. V. 12205 2-27-2TNF $35 per hundred, plus 25 percent commission stuffing pre-addressed stamped en­velopes. Complete details, $1.00 (refundable) AJS Service Rt. 1- 68WM, Shiloh, Ohio 44878. 2-27 Itp-A Jobs Wanted WILL DO ODD JOBS around the house . . . and, deliver firewood by truck load $20 or '/a load $10 . . . contact Karl Osborne at 634-3398. 2-6-4tp Will Keep Children In My Home ... Holiday Acres area . . . call 284-4305. 2-20-2tp CLUB FACILITIES FOR RENT: The former Masonic rooms above the Branch Bank on Main Street across from the Court House. For details, write: Holmes Investment Co., Box 904, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. 11-7tfn 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: Lower portion of Farm Credit Service Building. Suitable for offices or small business. For more information call:634-2370. 1-30-tfn FOR RENT . . . FURNISHED FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms, bath, central heat . . . located Sheffield community . . . $125 month . . . call 919-725-0625 . . . 403 Pepper Bldg., Winston Salem, N. C. 27101. 1-30-tfn FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick house....with carport....fully carpeted....call 284-2688 or 634- 3585. 1-30 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. AVOID THE MONEY CRUNCH...shop the SEARS CATALOG way ...save on over 240,000 items...shop SEARS today or place your order by phone 6,34-5988. 1-16 tfn From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 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. lM4-tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN 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, Mocksville, N.C. Please mention your preference as to how and when we may contact you. 1-30-tfn LOST bright carpet colors? . . . restore them with BLUE LUSTRE . . . rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE, Mocksville. 2-6-4tna Misc. WANTED TO RENT . . . land for pasture . . . write Box X, Enterprise-Record, P. 0, Box, 525, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. 2-27-2tnH WOOD AND SLABS foi' sale. Telephone 1-919-768-0314. 2-27-2tp-h 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 Material. Waynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-27-4tn-I Animals FOR SALE: One - 3 month old make Pek-a-Poo. Call after 6:00 p.m. 493-6719. 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 . . . 20 cubic foot Chest Freezer . . . $259.88 ... 23 cubic foot Chest Freezer . . . $299.88... plus transportation .. Montgomery Ward . . . Salisbury and Statesville , . , phone 636-8800. 2-20-4tn Unclaimed Lay-away 3 Rms. Furn. Bal. Due $498.32 Wanted - Customer to take up payments on brand new fur­ niture that has been on layaway for 4 months. Group consists of oak dresser, chest, mirror, bookcase bed with matt- boxspring; colonial winged sofa-matching chair with tables and lamps; 5 pc. dining room set. Monthly payments made on our store. Free Delivery. Ask for Mr, Pressman’s furniture at Furniture Land 201 W. Broad Street or call 872-6577. 2-27-2TNS Mobile Homes FOR SALE . . . LUXURY 2 BEDROOM furnished Mobile Home .. . and lot... central air and heat . . . and patio . . . will sell seperately . . . call Twin City Investment Co., Inc., June Dinkins, Realtor, 919-723-1014. 1-23-tfnT FOR SALE: 1964 Skyline Mobile Home 10 x 55 partially furnished.. .gas heat, wired for electric range, dryer, air conditioner. Extra nice con­ dition. Also 14’ X 18' added room finished in January, carpeted, electric heat. Call 492-7100 after 5:00 p.m. 2-27-TFN-W FOR SALE ... 12 X 60 Mobile Home ... in excellent condition .., call 284-2457 or 634-5655 after 6 sp.m. 2-27-1tp Real Estate 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 IT’S SPRING planning and planting time! 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. 2-6 4TNI KEEP carpets beautiful despite footsteps of a busy family... buy BLUE LUSTRE . .. rent electric shampooer $1 at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. FOR SALE... 15 acres ... Pine Ridge Rd. No. 1103 ... 1,000 ft. road frontage ... stream and some woods ... $1,000.00 per acre Tar Heel Auction and Realty Co. ... 704-863-5963. 2-6-4-t-n 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 tin FOR SALE ... 1972 Dodge Monaco ... 4 door ... one owner ... Brougham-trim ... cruise control ... tilt-wheel ... low mileage ... call 284-2341 after 5:00 p.m. 2-20 2tn-S FOR SALE ... 1971 Volkswagen ... air conditioning . . . AM-FM radio . . . radial tires . . . good condition . . . $1400 . . . call 634- 5067. 2-20-tfn 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-,‘>34l or Sieve Beaver. 998-5435. 5-14-tfn ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 East Broad Street...Statesville, 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 1-2-tfn INCOME TAXES; expertly and accurately prepared ... call 634-2089 between 6:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. 2-2-4tnp Service on all makes and models of TV’s, stereos and tape players...Davie Elec­ tronics Service 634-3652 or Howard Sain 634-5110. Service calls made evenings and week­ ends. 2-6 4TNS Field Signs Posters Walls Medlin Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing Mocksville, N.C. (704)493-8762 Wc have most any style piano. Wc can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high-commissioned salesman. Open Monday- Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704- 279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc. Granite Quarry, N.C. ASSUME PAYMENTS ON... 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in Advance ... paved drive all electric hook-ups... call Charlie Whitaker at 634-3345. 2-27-3tnW 2-fr4tnm Business Opportunity FOR SALE; Two cemetery ^ ORplots located in Rowan TRADE...Grocery Store and Memorial Park, Open Bible Gas...room for another Section. Contact Mrs. Annette busmess...a so6roomsand bath Broadway, 634-2854, Mocksville. ’■''•"8 quarters...on busy hjgh- 2-6-4-TN way...owner wants to retire....call 919-768-3180 or 284- 4230. SALE FOR SALE ... 1973 Pontiac Catalina ... 4 door ... air con­ ditioned ... power steering ... power brakes ... low mileage ... very clean ... call 998-4323 or 998-5288. 2-20 2tn FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun D- 1600 Pick-up Automatic; Factory Air; Camper wired for Lights; 20,000 Miles. Call 492- 7100 after 5:00 p.m. 2-27-TFN-W Houses FOR SALE ... new brick house ... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 bedrooms ... 14 baths ... kit­chen-dining room-den com­ bination ... real nice ... quality ljuilt ... FHA or 100 percent GI l.oan available ... call 284-4230 or 634-5230. 1-23 tfn FOR LEASE OR SALE...4 bedroom split-level home....in Craftwood...includes 14 x 21 paneled den with bar...l‘/4 baths...$225 per month....plus deposit...or $29,500....call 634- 2734 for appointment. 2-13 tfnw FOR SALE OR RENT . . . house . .. full-size basement.. . built in stove .. . open basement ... 3 bedrooms . . . wall to wall carpet... paneled ... I'A baths ... located near Ijames Church . . . call Felix Gobble . . . 492- 5521. 2-27-ltp-f NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a calll I FRED a ElUS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^^^jfejon^jjW jJJ^^JJSlS^ FIREWOOD FOR SALE...slabs or round wood...call 634-3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 2-6 4tp FOR SALE...Allis Chalmers Bulldozer...HD-6...8 foot blade...ripper with 3 shanks...good con­ dition...reasonable. Call 634- 5732. 2-13 TFN-R Acupuncture Center of Rock Hill-Charlotte announces ex­ tension of its hours. For In­ formation call 803-366-7191, Woolco Shopping Center, Rock Hill,S.C. 2-20-3TN-A 1-23 tfn ORDER & SAVE at C o o le e m e e F u r n it u r e M a r t Gladstone Rd. Cooleemee *Carpet (Installed by Specialist) 'Beautiful Brand Name Furniture 'Bedroom Suits 'Dining Room Suits 'Living Room Suits 'Sealy Mattresses 'Extra Nice Vinyl Recliners...................$69.95 (Regular $119.95 Open Part Time To Save You Money For Appointment Call 284-2853 or 284-2141 4:30-8:00 p.m.Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell _______Owners_______ FOR SALE: Four beautiful, loveable AKC registered St. Bernard puppies. Will be six weeks old February 24. Dewormed and shots. Call 998- 8487 after 5:00 o’clock week­ days. Anytime weekends. 2-20-2tp-T SPECIAL AT MOBILE TRAVEL CENTER...5 quarts of 2-20 4TN • W best oil and filter for $8.95 . also, FREE COFFEE with gas purchase...check our prices and compare...phone 492- 7923. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 2-20 3tp FOR SALE . . . 15 hp tractor (Briggs & Stratton)---tiller ... leveling blade... disc ... plow . . . hitch . . . weight and extra tires . . . contact Bob Groce, P. 0. Box 121. 2-27-2tn Ear Corn For Sale...$4.00 per hundred...Contact Broadus Hare, Rt. 7, Mocksville...Phone 634-3336. 2-27-2tpH 1972-73-74 Soybean Variety Test Summary.Average of 6 locations Entry Y ie ld Bu./A . Lodging scorei.' Height Inches M a tu rity . group — Essex 4 4 .A 2 28 V York 42.4 2 32 V Davis 42.1 3 41 VI Forrest 40.9 3 34 V Dare 40.8 3 35 V Tracy 40.4 3 38 VI Bragg 39.4 3 45 V II Ransom 38.9 2 39 V II Lee 68 38.9 3 36 VI P ic k e tt 71 37.9 4 34 VI H utton 36.9 3 42 V III Hampton 266A 28.1 3 42 V III —^Lodging recorded as a scale of 1 O i l p la n ts erect) to 5 ( a ll p la n ts down). 2A— M atu rity Group V .1 II V I II V II II VIII - M atures Sept, 16-30, “ O ct, 1-16. ” Oct. 17-31. *' Nov. 1-10. 1972 te s t located in Beaufort and Perquimans County (Group V and VI e n trie s ) and Columbus and Jones County- QSreups V II and V III e n trie s ) 1973 te s t located tn Columbus and Janes County 1974 te s t located in Lenoir and Sampson County A ll te s ts were conducted by Dr. P. A. M ille r and Dr. C. A. Brim, Soybean Breeders, N. C. S tate U n iv e rsity , 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1975 B illia r d s R a c k in g U p F a n s In A m e r ic a n F a m ily R o o m s Shnoting pool no longer spells trouble with a capital "T." Billiards has come out from behind the eight ball. So ■ say the makers of pool tables, sounding as delighted over rccent sales as n beginner sinking his first two-cushion call shot in the side pocket. They speak of 20 million billiard tables already in action across the land and 700,000 more sold in 1974, most bought as Christmas presents. For one of America's oldest indoor sports, they tell of a new look.Family rooms with billiard tables outnumbered pool halls. Mom and dad and the kids are slipping cues with the dedication-if not quite the steely-eyed savvy-of a pool shark.It is now hailed as a respectable game (hat women may play as well as men, and as an exercise that may benefit older players with the five miles of gentle walking usual during a few hours of play.Yesterday’s pool hall, a Iraditional enemy camp of the Sunday school, today is trying to take on the look of a com­ munity center. In many such “ family billiard lounges,” clean-cut teenagers with soft drinks show little promise for the misspent youth that threatened their fathers. Most believe the game was born when England’s popular pastime of lawn bowling moved indoors out of the cold, rain, and fog, the National Geographic Society says.Some think it was invented by the French; a short of tabletop croquet was recommended for Louis XIV by bis physicians. A British expert has spoken for millions; "The matter of origin may be dismissed with an offer of thanksgiving that the game in fact came lo life somewhere."II came to life in the New World in 15BH when a Spanish family took it to SI. Augustine. Florida. In time billiards began to enjoy considerable repute. An English accolade published in 1(584 claimed :‘This pastime being of a neat and cleanly composition will not admit any such irregularities and in­ decorums as smoking or a lolling slovenly posture.” Billiards-called pool in the United States with pockets added to the table-soon took on a seedier look as the local expert opened his "Professor Trick Shot's Billiard Academy’’ or the like and allowed betting and drinking on the premises, as well as smoking and lolling about.But most fine mansions of 19th-century America and England had billiard rooms where gentlemen in formal altire enjoyed after dinner brandy and cigars and sighted deadly cues.French kings and English royalty have played the game, as well as American Presidents Washington, Lincoln, Garfield, and Cleveland.John Quincy Adams billed the government for a White House “ billiard table $50, billiard balls$6, and cues$5’’ until he was denounced as a spendthrift and had to pay himself. A friend gave President Nixon a pool tabe for the White House, but his skill with a cue is unrecorded. Mrs. Ford in­ stalled a carpet beneath the table to quiet the clicking balls which, she joked, “At first we thought might be Lincoln’s ghost.” ■ ? children in Suite 4 of the Mocksviile Elementary School have been studying about dirfercnt countries all over the world. They learned about the people and some of their customs. On Feb. 14, they presented to the student body and parents a program. " I t ’s a Small W orld.” Farm Census Returns Are Reported Pouring In C o o p e r D . C a s s C o m p a n y H a s R e c o r d S a le s & E a r n in g s Forsyth Tech Begins Training In Field Of Aging Because of increasing awareness of the problems of older persons, Forsyth Technical Institute is beginning a short-term training course for persons working in aging or related fields entitled “The Older Adult and the Com­munity.” The classes begin Tuesday, March 11, and will meet one evening a week from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course was developed through the coordinated efforts of personnel from various community colleges, the North Carolina Governor’s Council on Aging, Duke Center for the Study of Aging, the School of Continuing Education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Livingstone College, East Carolina University, Durham County Coordinating Council of Senior Citizens and the Division of Mental Health.The course focuses on the basic concepts of aging, in­ cluding the physical and psycho-social processes of aging; the profile and cir­ cumstances surrounding older adults in today’s society; the basic concepts of community and community developments; and the public and private resources available to meet the needs of older adults. There are potentially 1500 persons who are working in fields of mental health, human resources, rest homes, nursing homes and churches who will benefit by these training classes which will be conducted on the campus by Sue Drummond and Carroll Cromer.The first class will be limited to 40 people and preregistration is required. Pre-registration will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 4 and end at 5 p.m. Friday, March 7, and may be accomplished by calling the Adult Education Department 723-0371. Policeman Edwards Completes Course Mocksviile Policeman Gary W. Edwards completed an eight hour course on juvenile police procedures last Friday. Upon completioti of the course. Policeman Edwards received a certificate from Rowan Technical Institute for the course entitled “Juvenile Police Procedures.” Mocksviile Police Chief Alton Carter said, “It is the intention of the Police Department to send Edwards to any and all juvenile schooling in the future so as to have someone in the department to handle juveniles.” Record sales and earnings, top management changes and plans for commemorating its 30th Anniversary Year marked the highlights of the annual meeting of the Cooper D. Cass Company.Cooper D. Cass, Board Chairman and Treasurer, announced the election of John J. (Jack) Hibbits to President and Chief Executive Officer of the business and com­ munications firm which, in addition to the Winston-Salem office at S. Stratford at Oak- wood Dr., operates It other Business Product Centers in North and South Carolina. In other board action. Mrs. Peggy Burke was na led to the newly created off',, ^ of Assistant &cretary.Other officers re-elected were Harris L. Sanders, Vice President; George E. Olson, Jr., Vice President, Comp: troller; William R. Taylor, Secretary and Assistant Treasurer.Hibbits joined the Cass organization as Vice President, Sales and Marketing Director in February, 1973 after 15 years at R. J. R. Archer where he held various sales and marketing positions. He was elected Vice President and General Manager of the Packaging Division in 1967. His business career spans some 25 years, starting with Reynolds Metals of Richmond, Virginia and six years with Strawberry Hill Press, Inc., New York. A graduate of the University of Maryland, he served as Captain and Flight Commander in the Air Force in the Central and Western Pacific. He is Our Everyday Low Price 99(f 15 oz. (Limit 4) SUPER PRICE ftfiViallif'f 8 4 » YEAR ROUND WEIGHT BLANKETS Nylon Binding ■ Solid Color ■ Fiber Woven Our ^eryday Low Price $3.97 SUPER PRICE $ 2 ® 4 Ik ftV ig llllF 72" X 90" Twni or Double TOILET TISSUE-8 ROLL FAM ILY PACK Compare At $1.27 PRICE IB S Q E It (Limit 2) iUMBO ROLL TOWELS Compare at 55^ SUPER PRICE O 162 Count Single Ply (Limit 3) BOYS JEANSsi.es 6 16 ^ Western Style - Heavy Weight Blue Denim Compare At $4.99 SUPER PRICE $ 3 5 4 LINOLEUM RU6 Room Si/e 9'x 12' Compare At $9.88 SUPER PRICE $ 5 9 4 Asst. Patterns & Colors j (LIMIT 2) [XTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU FROM OUR EVERYDAY STOREWIDE PRICES WHICH ARE ALREADY THE LOWESI IN lOWN 86 STORES IN IHE CAROIINAS & VIRGINIA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . . . NO DEALER SALES ,TuFfiF LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBOBO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. married to the former Virginia Lawrence and they have five children.Hibbits succeeds Truman T. Kiger who retires in March after 28 years with the Cass organization. Kiger will con­ tinue to service as a member of the board. Mrs. Burke is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and holds a B. S. Degree in Business Administration. She joined Cooper D. Cass in January, 1971 and for the past two years has performed the tasks of esecutive assistant. She is married to John K. Burke and they have two children. Cooper D. Cass, who founded the company in 1945, in speaking of the excellent results in 1974 noted that record sales and earnings set the stage well for highlighting the com­ munications equipment firm’s 30 years of growing dominance in the business equipment community. He paid tribute to Kiger’s dedicated service as typical of many Cass associates who have contributed to making the initial one-man organization into the present broad-line distributing company em­ ploying over 150 people, with net revenues of 5.5 million. Although financial figures are not published, Cass said 1974 record sales accrued profits in excess of 20 percent higher than 1973. Hibbits attributed the strong growth trend, as well as an optimistic outlook for 1975 in spite of economic conditions, to the cost and labor savings aspects of the company's diverse product lines and aggressive sales and market penetration. He feels a close- knit management team is important to the recent upswing in sales and profits. Corporate objectives include a continuing effort to further the firm's already established reputation for outstanding service throughout the Carolinas. “It's an excellent marriage of well known and respected national brand products and people who feel a deep responsibility to our customers that use them,” according to Hibbits. As to the future? "Our long Letter To Editor Mr. Gordon Tomlinson Davie County Enterprise • Record 124 South Main Street P. O. Box 525 Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028 Dear Mr. Tomlinson: Over the last few years the new media throughout the Carolinas and adjoining states has been good to Carowinds and to me. Thanks (o you, just about everyone in a five-state area knows about the theme park. And almost two and a half million people have visited the park. A few weeks ago 1 resigned as President of Carowinds. The purpose of this letter is to simply say “thank you” for helping us let people know about the park we were privileged to build, and thanks also for your many favors. I am deeply grateful. I sincerely atsislance appreciate you gave theus. Cordially. E. Pat Hall The MindThe mind is an eceberg - it duals with only one-seventh of its bulk above water. Freud range objectives are ambitious, but realistic. A prolonged recession could cause us to modify certain marketing directions to assure that we choose wisely the kinds of new products which can and will survive in difficult times. Our problem is not finding products or manufacturers, it’s more screening and research of the opportunities we have to assure our product diversification continues to be in long lasting partnerships with our manufacturing associates.” The principal products of the company include work processing and dictation equipment, copy and duplicating machines and supplies, intercom, telephone and electronic devices, paging, audio and video training and education systems as well as total communication systems for hospital and medical ap­ plications. In addition to the Winston- Salem Office, Asheville, Hickory, Charlotte, Green­ sboro, High Point, Raleigh, Gastonia, and Salisbury make up the North Carolina distribution centers. More than half of the 4 million t974 Census of Agriculture report forms mailed to farms and ranches nationwide have already been completed and returned, the Bureau of the Census reports. The Bureau, part of the Department of Commerce's Social and Economic Statistics Ad­ministration, mailed the forms right after Christmas and this rate of return is well ahead of the rate in 1969 when the farm census was first taken by mail. Bureau officials say that the quality of the reporting is good. Farmers who have not mailed in their completed forms can save time if they will read the instructions carefully before filling out the form. Particular attention is called to the “skip” questions at the beginning of the sections on crops and the sec­tions on livestock, as well as for many of the individual sections. A check in the "No” box at the head of the crops section, if no crops were raised, or at the head of the livestock section, if there were no livestock or poultry operations, enables the farmer to skip individual questions in that section. Every farmer's report form is confidential by law. Nor other Government agency can ever obtain or use the report made by any farmer. Only sworn Census Bureau employees who check and process the com­pleted forms ever see them. And sworn census employees are subject to two years im­ prisonment or $1,000 fine, or both for disclosure of in­ formation furnished on in­dividual report forms.The U. S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on Census and Statistics had this to say about Census Bureau confidentiality; “There has never been a single claim substantiated that the Bureau of the Census has made individual information available outside the Bureau or that the Bureau has ever used any information received other than for authorized purposes.” The only authorized purposes are for statistical totals. Even here, the census law on con­fidentiality holds. Statistical tables must be published in such a way that no individual, no farm, no business can be identified. For example, suppose there is one large ranch that spreads over most of a county. No data will be published for the county that would make it possible for an informed reader to figure out confidential information about the big ranch. The same public law that imposes confidentiality on the Census Bureau makes response by farm operators mandatory. TTie completed forms are to be mailed back in the postpaid, addressed return envelope enclosed with the form. The ‘74 Farm Census cannot be closed out until every form mailed out is accounted for; thus, the sooner the forms are returned, the sooner results can be made available. 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 absence of records. Boy Scout News Boy Scout Troop 525 held a Board of Review recently and there are a few advancements. Jeff McCuIlogh recieved Tenderfoot along with Marty Smith, Dennis Kelly, and Steve Heffner. Jeff Barnhardt recieved Second Class and David McBride and Perry Collette recieved there First Class award. Chris Smith and Barry McBride recieved there Star scout award. Gregg Mc- collough recieved his life Scout award and he is now the ranking scout in our troop. Some merit badges were also given out.Jeff McCullough recieved Model Building and Design. Chris Smith recieved Citizin- ship in the Nation and Printing, Greg McCullough recieved Mammals, Environmental Science, Safety, and Personal Management. Junior Williams recieved Photography, and Howard Kelly recieved Scholarship. If any of you boys out there do not know the fun it is to be a scout, just come on down to Holy Cross Lutheran Church where we meet every Thursday night. We would be glad to have you. We meet in our Scout Hut Behind the church. Hugh Lagle Troop Reporter Man t Too often man handles life as he does bad weather. He whiles away the time as he waits for it to stop. Alfred Polgar ^ T l i e s e c r e t o f g r e a t c o l o r i s r i ^ t b e h i n d o u r b a c k . One-Button Chromatic TUning. It automatically adjusts color level, tint, contrast, ana brightness. /00% Solid-State Circuitry. With this feature you get energy savings and more efficient set operation because there are no tubes to burn out. Power Sentry!' This patented voltage regulating transformer protects the set from fluctuations in household voltage. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Thbe. New phosphor technology and closer processing controls make possible greater picture brightness. T !ta n 3 0 0 V C h a s s is . This chassis has eight Dura-Module" panels so the set is neat, clean and easily accessible for servicing, if needed. Automatic Color Clarifier. Removes magnetism that may cause impurity in color pictures. Now that you’ve seen our back, take a look at our fronts. ran EARLY AMERICAN CONSOLE The AUDUBON • Model F4086M O W lO W B S t p H c e C V O r f o t console CHROMACOiOi^n'Tiered overhanging top, dec­ orative end panels and authen tically styled drawer pulls. Beautifully crafted cabinet in Maple color finish.ONLY *4 4 8 °°w/T j f k N i n t MEDITERRANEAN CONSOLE Our lowest price ever for console CHUOMACOlORn The TITIAN-Model F4088 Classic Mediterranean styling. Choice of Dark Ctak color cabinet or Pecan color Con­ cealed casters. Full to th e floor massive base.ONLY f i l i l O OO ■ • • P O V./T M o c k s v i i l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . No. 2 Court Sq. Phone 634-5812