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03-MarchT o w n P la n n in g B o a rd A p p o in te d the Planning Board for Iho Town ol Macksville. recently established by the Mayor and the Town Commissioners, held its first meeting at the Town Hnll on February 2fi.Mayor Arlen DeVito, calling the move "a good thing for the town." said it was the first time such a board was formed for Mocksville.Members appointed to the Planning Boordare: Ken Sales, James W. Wall, Jr., Mrs, Ed Latta, Leo Cozaat, Hugh Larew, Clyde Studevent, Jr., and Miss Jane McGuire.The Planning Board, as a mechanism of the local municipal government, will be responsible for a wide variety of planning luni-linns, .such a.s, areas of capital im provements, public facilities, municipal policies, sub-division regulations, an nexations, community development, and recommendations to the Town Board.The Board will be working in cooperation with a professional com prehensive land use planner from the Department of Natural and Kconomic Resources assigned to the Community Development Division. One of the primary goals will be the development of a new and improved Zoning Ordinance and land use plan. With the prospect of receiving federal funds through a Community Development Grant, Mayor DeVito is setting aside Tuesday mornings during the next three months for telephone calls and visits from citizens who wish to make suggestions concerning community development, town planning, and other town matters. He will welcome participation by people con cerned with improving the Town of Mocksville. The next regular meeting of the Town Planning Board will be on Tuesday, March 2,5, at seven o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall. All regular meetings are open to the public. DAVIE CO U N T Y The Davie County Board of Com missioners met for six hours in their regular first Monday meeting. After approving the minutes of the last meeting, the commissioners met with Sheriff R. 0. Kiger and Mark Combs of the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Unit.Combs was present to review methods for applying for Law Enforcement Association Act funds which have been used extensively by the county sheriff’s department.Sheriff Kiger also requested from the board two additional officers with patrol cars, four walkie-talkies, one typewriter, four portable fingerprint kits and a new radio communications system. k The commissioners are presently studying the prospects of installing new communications equipment, which would involve the ambulance service, fire departments and rescue squads. Action on the equipment, men and automobiles was deferred by the commissioners until budget time. Jerry Swieegood, chairman of the Bicentennial Committee in Davie County, met with the commissioners. The board is presently appointing 12 county residents to serve on the committee which will work on bicentennial projects which hopefully will carry on beyond July 4th, 1976.Ron Vogler, Davie County manager, gave the monthly reports on sales tax collection, the Supplementary Education Center, hospital, dog warden and Nor thwest Child Development programs. The Arts Council asked the commissioners if they could return a $1000 grant in order to receive it again next year when they could apply it toward a federal grant. The board accepted the motion to return the money and the matter will be > taken up again at budget lime. The possibility of Davie County joining the I’cedniont Triad Council of Govern ments was discussed but the decision was put off until the next fiscal year for economic reasons. By wailing until July 1st, rather than joining in the last quarter of the fiscal year, the county would save $1800.Vogler reported to the board on proposed legislation in the N. C. General Assembly which would affect the county. Odell Boger was appointed as alternate to the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment replacing Gilmer Rights. In their final business matter, the commissioners made a motion to request responses from the building contractors in the county stating their opinions on Davie County adopting the state building code. Rainfall Total rainfall for the month of February in Davie measured 3.86 inches. In February 1971, ;i.2t inches of rainfall were recorded. Rainfall last week measured .65 inches. Stolen Car Is Found Behind Hospital A car stolen from the parking lot of the Davie County Hospital around 11:35 p.m. on February 21st was found on March 3rd, around G p.m. in the old horse ring in the woods behind the hospital. It was the fifth car found within a half mile of the spot within the past few months, according to Mocksville Police. The car was discovered by Burly W. Renegar who was helping Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams search for the car. The vehicle belonged to Martha Ward Richardson, a nurse at the hospital. The keys were not in the car and the right rear u'indow was broken, probably to gain entry into the vehicle.Damage to the car was estimated at around $10 to the window. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. No Bids On Demolishing Old Cooleemee School Members ol tlie Davie County Hoard ol Education met Monday to open bids regarding deiiiulilion of the old 1922 classroom building at Cooleemee Elementary School Nil bids had beei; recen ed Hoard iiuMiibers authorized Su|>erin- lendent Janies Evcridge in salvage what could l)f liom the huildiiij^ and a decisum I will then be made regarding the building Hoard members also: Approved minor curriculum changes eltective next year at Davie High School. Discussed the 1975-76 school calendar year «ith the calendar committee but look no ollicial action.Appro\ed a rtxiuesl from the Nor- llnvest Easter Seal Society to solicit with tile Davie Cciuiity schools participating. $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS IFintvr B e a iilY Shown at left is one of a genus (Jasminum) of shrubs of the olive family, the species of which are noted for their fragrant flowers. The plant shown here (Gelsemium sempervirens) is native to the southern part of the United States and is usually called yellow jasmine or Carolina jessamine. It is the state flower of South Carolina. The Cape Jasmine or Gardenia is of the same genus. This plant is one o^ the first of the flowering shrubs. It is very hardy. It is usually in bloom when heavy snow, sleet or ice comes, but usually survives. The plant has dark green slick foliage and bright yellow flower blossoms. Most every other yard in Davie County will have at least one of these shrubs. Regular First Monday Meplinff C o u n t y C o n s id e r in g N e w C o m m u n ic a t io n s E q u ip m e n t La Quinta (Aub Hoiiso Ifurnin^ M i s p l a c e d A r s o n W a r r a n t F i n a l l y F o u n d A n d S e r v e d By David Hoyle An arson warrant, in limbo since Oc tober of last year, was turned up by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and served last week.The warrant charges Don Henderson, 30, of Country Club Apartments in Winston- Salem, with arson. Henderson, president of La Quinta Mobile Home Corporation, is charged with “willfully, feloniously and intentionally” burning the La Quinta clubhouse which was under construction at his mobile home park in Advance on August 21, 1974. The building, which was valued in its unfinished condition for tax purposes at $10,000, burned in about 20 minutes on Wednesday afternoon, August 21.Placed at the clubhouse around the time of the blaze by witnesses, Henderson said he was there to store some "unimportant documents.” After depositing the papers, Henderson said he left the building about 10 minutes before the fire was reported to have started. At that time, the building was one of a number of points included in a suit filed against Henderson’s corporation by the residents of La Quinta.Why the warrant, served Friday by Forsyth County Deputies, was so long in being served is unclear. No record of the issuance of the warrant back in October of last year was recorded. Former Davie Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook, now with the Kernersville Police Department, swore out the warrant but had not served it when the Sheriffs Two Arrested On Marijuana Charges John Swain Swain Joins CCB R. W. Johnson, Central Carolina Bank’s Western Area Vice President announced today that John Swaim has joined CCB’s Mocksville Office. Swaim is a native of Hamlet, and graduated from high school there. He later attended N.C. State University and is a graduate of The Carolina School of Banking at UNC Chapel Hill. Experienced in the banking and finance field, Swaim joined CCB in 1970 and was assigned as Instalment Loan Manager at CCB’s Yadkinville Office. In 1971 Swaim was promoted to an Assistant Treasurer of CCB. He left CCB in 1973 to head Yadkin Valley Realty, Inc., but decided to return to banking and CCB. Civic affairs include the Jaycees and serving as a director of The Yadkin Country Club.Married to the former Dare Tingen of Roxboro, the Swaim's have two children, Brit, seven and Cissy, three. They attend First Baptist Church, Yadkinville. The family plans to relocate in Mocksville as soon as possible. Juvenile Runaways Steal Local Vehicle Three juvenile runaways from Virginia apparently stole a car in Greensboro and drove it to Mocksville where they stole another one Monday. Mocksville became involved around 10:20 a.m. Monday when a 1967 Ford, belonging to Joe Glenn Spry, was stolen from behind the Mocksville Department Store. The car was spotted being driven away by someone who reported to the colice that it was ‘‘either a girl or a long haired boy,” The keys had been left in the car.Local law officials immediately began a search ol Davie County and the theft was reported over the Police Information Network. Olficers received a report that three (continued on page 4) The State Highway Patrol arrested two persons on Interstate 40 last week on the charge of possession of marijuana. The patrol received a call on February 27, around 1:45 p.m., from a passing motorist concerning a van on 1-40, 2 miles west of the rest stop. Possible foul play was suspected. State Highway Patrolman Ken Led better answered the call and on arrival found a man, identified as Phillip J. Oalgo of Biloxi, Mississippi in the van. Receiving permission to search, the of ficer found a pack of marijuana cigarettes in Dalgo’s pocket. A check on Dalgo showed that he was on parole in Mississippi after having served 17-months of a sentence for a a marijuana Hospital Receives Foundation Grant The Margaret C. Woodson Foundation Board of Trustees has awarded a grant of $1,000 to Davie County Hospital for the purpose of "continuing the hospital’s service to Oavie County”, according to Henry Howell, Chairman of the hospital Trustee’s Finance Committee. The foundation contributed $10,000 toward financial needs of recently com pleted expansion program. According to records in office of Administrator Allen Martin, the Woodson Foundation Trustees have contributed $13,500 over the years to meet various hospital needs. charge.Two boys returned after having called a wrecker to tow tik van tv Sam’s t^ountry Kitclien lot. Trpppers, J. E. Goodin and Ledbetter,'after , advising, tljpm of their rights, charged Michael Denhis Love, 22, of Brentwood, Tenn. with simple possession'of marijuana. Love was also found to be on probation in Tennessee. The other boy.was not charged. Dalgo *as released from custody last Friday after posting an $800 cash bond. Love was released on Saturday on a $400 cash bond. Both cases are set for trial on March 17. The 1965 Dodge van belonged to a friend of Dalgo who posted his bond. The van was not impounded. Bloodmobile March 12 The Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville Wednesday, March 12, at the National Guard Armory on Hwy. 6-1 east from IO:;io a. m. to -I p, m. The quota for Davie County for the year is 997 pints of blood. To date, only 27U pints have been collected. Your cooperation in this endeavor is urged. Motor Oil Stolen Between 15 and 20 quarts of motor oil were reported stolen from the 1-40 Exxon Station on the Farmington exit road over the past weekend. The oil was valued around $1 a quart. Deputy Sheriff Bill Cooler is in vestigating. Department changed administrations last December. The warrant was finally turned up last week by Deputy Betty Rouse who found it in a budget folder in the sheriff’s office. “It was just by luck that the warrant turned up,” she said. The North Carolina Attorney General’s office had contacted both the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the local magistrate’s office trying to find the whereabouts of the warrant, Henderson’s bond was originally set at $2000 but upon hearing that the warrant was out, Henderson and his lawyer reported voluntarily to the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department and he was released on his personal recognizance. Personal recognizance means that no bond was taken but that he can be charged with another crime if he should fail to show up for his trial,A preliminary hearing to determine probable cause was set for March 17 in the Davie County District Court. A conviction on the arson charge carries a sentence of not less than two nor more than 30 years and a fine may be levied at <l^e discretion of the court. Marijuana Involved In Arrest Of Women Marijuana was involved in the arrest of three women in the Mocksville area last Friday, Joanne Craig, 33, of Statesville, driving a 1974 Volkswagen, was stopped on 1-40 just after leaving Sam’s Country Kitchen, Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither and Policeman Gary Edwards stopped her just after getting on 1-40 and charged her with the simple possession of marijuana.Further investigation by Deputy Gaither and Policeman Edwards revealed that she had gotten the marijuana from Phyllis Weiderzack, 17, who has been living in the County Line section of the county. Ms. Weiderzack was charged with transferring marijuana. Ms. Weiderzack and Debbie Cox, 19, of Advance Rt. l were charged with the larceny of two knives from Wilkins Drugs on February 27th. The knives were valu^ at $20 each. The warrants were served on Ms. Weiderzack and Ms. Cox at the Lakewood Motel. Bonds were set at $400 for Ms. Weiderzack, and $200 each for Ms. Cox and Ms. Craig.Tlurd Of A Sories H a r ija a n a : T h e M e n E n fo r c in g T h e L a w by David Hoyle “You can go anytime, day or night, and buy it right here in the city or county. ” That was the comment of Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards. He, along with Deputy Wayne Gaither of the Davie County Sheriff's Department, have been responsible for 20 marijuana arrests here in the last three months.Most have been misdemeanor offenses but two felony cases (more than an ounce of marijuana) are coming up before District Court soon. “And we haven’t even scratched the surface yet,” was the conclusion of the two officers. Neither Edwards or Gaither, both under 30. had ever come across the drug before seeing it used in the service in Vietnam.“When I first came to work in 1972, we had only one or two cases,” Gaither said. “There’s so much of it now that it’s not impossible to walk up on it when you stop someone for something else, like speeding.”Asked their feelings on the marijuana laws they enforce, Edwards replied, “Whether it's the right thing to do or bad, it’s flat against the law.” “We’re not trying to be people's con scious." Gaither added. "We just enforce the law as it comes out" Once a nonexistent problem in the county, the officers now estimate that perhaps as many as HU-percent of the kids in the county have tried marijuana. “It started out as a fad,” Gaither said. College kids and young men returning from the service brought it back. The officers said they have now received reports of marijuana use In junior high age A drug identification kit is used by local law officers to identify controlled substances. students. “That's when I got interested in it,” said Edwards. “When it was being passed on to11 and 12-year-old kids.” "I've been interested in it because it seemed like it was a thing that could mess you up in something else,” Gaither said. Most of thi- otTenders caught in Davie have been arounu JO-years of age although they have been as young as 11 and others much older than 16. It's the kids that are caught, the officers said, because they are more careless and easier to catch."Each particular clique of friends probably lias their own source of supply." Galllicr said No particular age group or economic class is more likely to l>e caught using marijuana than another, he said. "It's everybody from straight-A students to flunkouts." Edwards said. "It would probably lean more to the upper class because it's the thing to do.” The majority of kids in the county in volved in drug use right now are using only marijuana, the officers said, although they do get word of some use of LSD. According to their last information (and the> readily admit that they depend on inlorments for most of their knowledge aooui drug use in the county), one rolled marijuana cigarette goes for a dollar or (continued on page 4) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 Trooper William D. Grooms- Fifth Year In Davie North Carolina Highway Palrolman William Douglas "Willie" Grooms is about to complete his fifth year on the patrol, four of them spent in Davie County. A native of Robeson County, 30-year-old Trooper Grooms got his first taste of law en forcement while serving in the U.S. Air Force in the Air Police. While in the Air Force, Trooper Grooms served two years in security duties, and one year in investigative duties. He served 40-months of duty in Germany after boot camp and four months of air police school.Following the service. Trooper Grooms worked for four years with McLean Trucking as a collection correspondent.Trooper Grooms began patrol school in August of 1970. He said that among the reasons for his joining was h is love of outdoor work and the fac-t that a good friend had been a patrolman for 23 years. After graduating from patrol W. D. Grooms school. Trooper Grooms served In Marshall in Madison County for one year before coming to Davie County in December 1, 1971. Things that stick in your Vehicles Collide A two-car collision occurred Friday, February 28th around 8:30 p.m. 6.5 miles south of Mocksville on US 601. Involved were Bruce Edward Hancock, 24, of Rt. 4, Mocksville driving a 1971 Dodge and Clarence Henry Charles, 54, of Kt. 6, Mocksville operating a 1969 Buick.According to the investigating officer. Trooper A.C. Stokes of the N.C. Highway Patrol, the Charles vehicle was attempting to pass in a no passing zone as Hancock vehicle as Hancock was turning.There was $400 in damages to the Hancock vehicle and $300 to the Charles car. Charles was charged with not making movement in safety. TOW ERING Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Short of 5425 Winona Street, Winston-Salem, announce the birth of a son. Brad Edward, Born Tuesday, March 4th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 1 oz. The couple also has a daughter. Celeste, age 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroup of Laura Avenue, Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, North Main Street, Mocksville. ! GIFT O FFER! ! I $8.50 VALUE I I FREE Wilh Purchase | Morie Normnn prosents three comptoxion cato cssonliaJs in a Tower of Beauty: the Moisture Emulsion, Make-Up Texturizor nr>d our new Milky Freshener. Right now. the Tower of Beauty IS yours, out complimontary gift to you. with this coupon and any $6.00 cosmetic purchase*. Now that’s the height of beauty (and ii bcnutHul value*) Only at I mERLEnoRmfld | 1 C O S fllE T lC S T U D IO iI Now Located At Inter. Of Avon | I & Gwyn Sts. In Mocksville. |^ ‘Oticr rxtoius April 30 o> At>ili! supplies last ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeder of 709 Shopton Court, Fayet teville, announce the birth of a son, Eric Jason, born Monday, February 24, at Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fayetteville. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and oz. Mrs. Reeder is the former Linda Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley of Church Street, Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Walter Reeder of Asheboro and the late Mr. Reeder. The maternal great grandmothers are Mrs. W. N. Smith of Mocksville and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley of Cooleemee. Paternal great grandmothers are Mrs. G. L. Williams and Mrs. Thomas D. Reeder of Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monroe James, Salisbury Road, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Wayne, born February 3rd at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 1 oz. and measured 22 inches. The couple has another child, Emily Jean, age 2Vt years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seats of Route 3. Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. E. M. James of Dedmon Road, Mocksville. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Mattie Bowden of the Vadkinville Road. Paternal great fathers are Carl James of Route 4 and Guy Hathcock of Stanley County. F a ir ic S a l e ! 100% POLYESTER IXHIBLE KNITS $ 1 4 7 J . YARD 60” WIDE JACQUARDS AND PRINTS VALUES TO *3.99 YARD ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR 45” WIDE FIRST QUALITY 98 YARD WASH’NWEAR PRINTS FIRST QUALITY 45” WIDE ON THE BOLT *1.49 r YARD O p en S u n d a y 1 - 6 ACROSS FROM FOOD TOWNDiseoiNT FABRICS mind arc the fatalities," said Trooper Grooms when asked about his experiences on the patrol. The worst accident he remembered occurred in Madison County where three person In one family were killed in n wreck which was not their faidt. Trooper Grooms has three brothers, two of which are living with his mother and stepfather in Rowland, N.C. The eldest brother is manager of a finance office in Georgia. He also has a step-brother who is a doctor at the University of N.C.-Charlotte and a step sister who Is a teacher in Fayetteville. "I’m completely satisfied in Davie CouTity,” Trooper Grooms said, adding that it is the best or one of the best stations in the state. "The climate is the best in the Piedmont,” he said, “and the people are all very friendly." Ad On Food Stamp Kit Is Not Endorsed An advertisement has ap peared in several North Carolina newspapers telling readers about eligibility requirements for the federal food stamp program. The advertisements offer a “special, easy to read kit containing complete qualifying rules and the official U. S. Department of Agriculture application forms.” The kits are purportedly available from "Americans United, 5186 Everhard Road, Canton, Ohio”, at a cost of $2.50 plus 50 cents for postage and handling. The ads also say, “money refundable if not qualified”.Neither the North Carolina Department of Human Resources nor the U. S. Department of Agriculture endorses this advertisement in any way. The Department of Human Resources cautions against the spending of money for information which can be received without charge by writing:State Division of Social Services, Food Assistance Branch, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. Only five months remain for several million Vietnam-era veterans to apply for a new program of low-cost government term life insurance. H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston Salem Veterans Ad ministration Regional Office, explained that certain veterans were made' retroactively eligible for the insurance when Congress passed the law last year. Veterans discharged since then have been receiving automobile notices of eligibility and forms which must be filed within 120 days of seperation. Garden Program Being Planned Ms. Nettye F. Ijames, Davie County Community Specialist, is taking applications for a Garden Program at the B. C. Brock Building on North Main Street from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. She will be in Room 202 for anyone interested to come by and get an application and sign voucher. For further information, call 634-2188 or 634-2187. Girl Scout Events 112MAHALEYAVE., SALISBURY Are Scheduled The Tar Heel Triad Girl Scout Council has announced a daily, program of events to be held in connection with Girl Scout Week, March 9 to 15. The annual cookie sale, March II to 24, also coincides with the observance this year. The money raising project helps provide funds for maintenance and development of council campsites and enrichment of troop and camp program ac tivities for girls in 13 counties. Scouts will sell six different kinds of cookies from door to door during that period. Scouts in the Davie County area will present skits and a fashion show March 15 and 22 centered around the “In ternational Sister Troops” theme. Money will be collected at that time for the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund for the promotion of participation in international events here and abroad. Fire Calls Fire calls answered in Davie County during the past week included:February 26, around 7:25 p.m., the Center Fire Depart ment answered a call to the home of Jerry White to in vestigate smoke coming from the house.February 28, around 11:30 a.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call... automobile on fire. March 1, around 3:30 p.m., the William K. Davie Fire Department answered a call to the residence of Tommy Joyner, fire In cl6set. March 3, around 2:35 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire behind the residence of H. B. Forrest. March 3, around 5 p.m., the Cornatzer-Dulina Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire behind the Aaron Carter residence. March 3, around 9:18 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the Robbins house, a fire in the bedroom. Aug. 1,1975 is the deadline for veterans who were seperated between Apr. 2, 1970 and July 31, 1974 to apply for Veterans Group Life Insurance (VGLD. The program provides a maximum of $20,000 coverage for up to five years. Policies are not renewable, Johnson said, since the insurance is designed to provide interim protection during readjustment to civilians life.Premimums for maximum VGLI amounts are $3.40 per month for veternas age 34 and under, and $6.80 for all others.Information concerning the program and application forms are available from VA offices and veterans service organizations. Completed forms and premiums should be sent to the office of Ser vicemen's Group Life In surance, 212 Washington Street, Newark, N.J. 07102. Trailer Overturns A U-Haul-It trailer was overturned on Interstate 40 last Saturday, 2.7 miles east of Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Cynthia Gail Bennett, 24, of Statesville was operating a 1970 Chevrolet pulling the trailer. The driver apparently lost control and the trailer overturned in the roadway. The driver was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Car Wrecks In Fog A 1973 Chevrolet ran off a rural road and wrecked February 23rd in a heavy fog. The accident occurred around 10:15 p.m. on Rural Paved Road No. 1400, eight-tenths of a mile west of US 158. The operator, Larry Dale Biackwelder, 19, was reported injured.State Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter said his in vestigation showed that Biackwelder was traveling west, ran off the road on the right, then crossed over the road and off on the left side, hitting a tree. Visibility was extremely bad at the time due to a heavy fog.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $650. Fishing Equipment Stolen In Cooleemee Two fishing rods and reels, valued at approximately $50, were stolen from the residence of Dorie Pierce of 54 Watt Street in Cooleemee about a week ago. According to Deputy Johnny O’Neil, of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, the theft was reported last Friday. The rods were apparently taken from the back porch of the Pierce home. Deputy O’Neal said the investigation is completed and arrests will be made as soon as the suspects are located. D a v ie U n it e d W a v L e a d e r s A re R e c o g n iz e d Vietnam-Era Veterans May Apply For Low Cost Term Life Insurance North Carolina United Way and the Jefferson-Pilot Corporation sponsored the Eleventh Annual United Campaign Achievement Celebration held February 20,1975 at The Jefferson Standard Country aub in Greensboro. Attending from Mocksville were Mr. and Ml-s. Charles Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, and Mrs. Jane Foster. Doug Mayes of Charlotte called the meeting to order, made opening remarks, and introduced United Way executives. B. B. Parker, President of North Carolina United Way, presented the President’s Plaques, and Charles Wrenn, Vice President of North Carolina United Way, made presentation of the Campaign Chairmen’s Plaques. Frank Bateman, Vice President of The Jefferson-Pilot Corporation presented trophies for out standing achievement in 1074-75 cam paigns to the following counties; "Campaigns Raising Less Than $100,000” - Orange County; “Campaigns Raising More Than $100,000 But Less Than $300,000” - Henderson County; “Cam paigns Raising More than $300,000” - Gaston County. Henderson County was also the recipient of the coveted “Jef- ferson-Pilot Traveling Trophy” for the 1974-75 campaign. Following the award presentations, Doug Mayes introduced the featured speaker of the evening, Horace A. “Bones” McKinney.The 77 United Way campaigns in North Carolina raised in excess of $19-million on a statewide aggregate goal of $19,207,000 for an overall achievement of almost 99 percent. One year ago, these campaigns raised $18,125,000. ’The increased amount raised for 1975 operations represents almost a 5 percent increase. The United Way in Davie County raised $38,000. Iiarles Dunn President of Davie County United Fund was congratulated by B.B. Parlcer, President of North Carolina United Way, for his ieadersliip in all phases of operation of the United Way in Davie County. Chad Mock celebrated his 3rd birthday March 1st with a party at his home. His guests were maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston Salem; paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Sr. of Route I. Ad vance, and other relatives. Cake and other refreshments were served at the party. Mrs. Jane Foster Chairman of the Davie County United Fund was recognized for her leadership in the 1974-74 United Way Campaign by Charles P. Wrenn, Vice President of North Carolina United Way at the Ilth Annual Campaign Achievement Celebration in 4 -H News Clarksville The Clarksville Senior 4-H aub held its regular monthly meeting on Monday night, February 24, at 7:00 p.m. at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. President, Mark Jones, called the meeting to order. Terri Shoffner led the pledges to the American and 4- H Flags. Devotions were given by our adult leader, Mrs. Frances Beck. Secretary, Sherry Pardue then read the minuted of our January meeting. She also called the roll. Five new members were present. Our treasurer’s report revealed that we have almost $100.00 in the club treasury. New business consisted of the 4- H Baking Contest, the proposed Bicycle Safety Program for Davie and our recreation for March. The Club decided to go to Playmore Lanes for bowling. The meeting was adjourned and refeshments were served by Sherri Ingram and Sherry Pardue. Reporter - Karen Ratledge SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met March 3 with the president, Sandy Johnson, in charge of the meeting. Malinda Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, March 10, in the Fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Woman's Club Meets Wednesday The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet at the Rotary Hut Wednesday, March 12, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. W. M. Long, Con servation chairman, is in charge of the program. Weight had devotions. She led the Lord’s Prayer. There are 14 members at tending the county baking contest. A Club Song “Pass It On” was adopted. Annette Shoffner demonstrated knitting. Dana Jones and Sandy Johnson had refreshments.Three new members were welcomed. They are: Marcia Anderson, Chris Anderson and Tony Allen. Reporter, Renee Bracken Farmington The Farmington 4-H Club met Monday, February 17, 1975, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center.The business session of the meeting consisted of discussion on the Baking Contest, Talent Show, and Programs for the Year. The program was on Drug Abuse and You. Reporter - Rex Allen Bright Floors For Come From S & G S/wrializiufi In. . , . • C a r p e t • C o iiiile r T o p s • W a llp a p e r • V in y l F lo o rin g This Week’s Special!! 12Ft.Wlde-NoWax-LuranVinyl! Do A 9X12 Floor *3.25 sq. Yd ForOnly *39.00 Install Yourself S& G Floor Covering, Inc. Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819 Open Each Day 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon d a v i b c o u n t y ^ . 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Mocktvlllo Sea Food Home us 601 South Just Outside City Limits Porgies—CroalierB Spots- Flounders Steak Mackerel 0y8ters“ Shrimp O P E N IN G FR ID A Y 9 t 3 0 o . n i . T 0 6 p . m MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B.00 per v««r in North Carolitw; $8.00 per ye»r out of itatt ___________Slngls Copy 16 cents_______________ Foster’s Drug Could Be Called A. .. . ...DISCOUNT STORE - lOO’s Of Items At Discount Prices ...CARD STORE • Largest Selection In The Area. ...CANDY STORE- Choose From Pangburn, Brachs, Schrafts, Soon To Have Russell Stover. ...CANDLE STORE-All Colors; Hand-dipped; Tapers; All Sizes, Columns And Holders; Arrangements ... RECORD STORE - Latest 45's And LP’s At Discount Prices; Blank Cassette Tapes. ...COSMETIC SHOP ■ Large Selection Of Fragrances And Make-Up Needs. ... INVALID SUPPLY STORE - Walkers, Wheelchairs, Bedside Commodes, Braces, Ostamy Supplies. .. .HEALTH STORE - Large Selection Vitamins, Wheat Germ, Oil, Vitamin E, Protein Supplements. ...TOY STORE-Games. Kites, Puzzles, Books, Etc. ...PHOTO SUPPLY STORE ■ Film And Bulbs At Discount Prices, Cameras Of All Kinds; 25% Discount On Film Processing ...PRESCRIPTION SHOP - Personalized 24 Hr. Service, At Reasonable Prices; Family Record Service; Tax And Insurance Assistance.Make Foster Drug Your Oiie-Stop Shop/tiug Center! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975 - 3 Around (xX^^Ahont w it h .........• Robin Carter CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Cindy Hendrix celebrated her thirteenth birthday Saturday, March 1, with a party given by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hendrix, at Skate Haven In Winston-Salem. Afterwards, refreshments were served to the five attending guests at her home on Milling Road. ATTENDED FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington attended the funeral of Miss Debra Smith in Liberty, N. C. Thursday afternoon. Debra was a student at Greensboro College and a sulte-mate of their daughter Martha. gR^AK Joey Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes of Sanford Road was home visiting this past week. Joey Is a student at Catawba. He returned to school Sunday afternoon. VISITS IN HENDERSON Joe Foster was the weekend guest of Miss Dee Ayscue at her home on Route 1, Henderson. The couple enjoyed a day of shopping In Raleigh on Saturday and attended New Sandy Creek Baptist Church on Sunday.LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent of Hudson were Saturday luncheon guests of Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton. Mrs. Barnes will return to her home in Clayton Friday after a month’s stay here, to recuperate from a serious illness. 'RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris and daughter Robin returned home Wednesday from a six day trip visiting through the deep south. SUNDAY VISITORS Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Jarvis of Route 2, Mocksvllle were; Mrs. Richard Yountz and son Tony, Miss Debra Yountz all of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Camilla Allen and chUdren Barry, Nathan and Donna of Route 2, Mocksvllle. VISITORS HERE Mrs. Julius Goss and daughter Shannon, of Cleveland, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Goss’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson, 723 Boger Street, Mocksville.Other visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Honeycutt, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Alden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Charlie Johnson and sons, Terry and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Johnson all of Mocksvllle. HOME TO NIAGRA FALLS Mrs. Mercedes Vasquez returned to her home in Niagra Falls, New York on Saturday after spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ruske, and children Joseph and Stephanie, at their home on the Farmington Road. Also, visiting for a short time were Mrs. Ruske’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Hauser and two sons, John and David, who were returning from a Florida vacation with whom Mrs. Vasquez made the trip.ATTENDED WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne left Thursday, February 27, by train from Greensboro for Flushing, New York to attend the wedding of Jody's cousin, Edward Bridges, who married Carol Parrega on Saturday, March 1st. The Osbornes returned to their home on Maple Avenue on Monday, March 3rd. THREE WEEKS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt returned to their home on North Main Street February 23rd after spending three weeks touring the state of Florida. AT COUSIN’S FUNERAL Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Mae Betts, at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church in High Point Thursday, February 27th. EUROPEAN VACATION Miss Jeannle Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland and Miss Karen Headley and Miss Anne Headley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Headley of Kemersvllle, returned to their homes last week after an adventurous three month excursion in Europe. They toured through Luxembourg, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain, France, Switzerland, England and Belgium. While in Italy, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and Dawn, of 'Hrrenla. Lee is a Specialist 7 stationed with the U. S. Army at Camp Darby. The Lees are formerly of Mocksville. In London, the girls visited with friends from Australia, South Africa and New Zealand. They reported that each country visited was beautiful, but, their favorites were Rome., the French Riviera and London. IN FLORIDA LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown and children, Ron and Davin, spent last week vacationing In Florida. They visited at Disney World. Amy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter ot Route 4, celebrated her 2nd birthday Thursday, February 27th, at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Sechrest. Amy’s grandparents are Bobby G. Felmster and the iate Mrs. Robinette Feimster and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. Her great grandparents are Mrs. Sue Holmes of Cartner Street, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory of Route 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of Route 6. Her great, great grandmother is Mrs. Ola Broadway of Route 4. ^ ^ n g a g e m e n ts MRS. TIMOTHY RAY WOOD .......was Brenda Gail Polk Photo by Gray SmithWeddinfr Ceromotiy Uiiilos Con pip Saturday Miss Brenda Gail Polk and Timothy Ray Wood were united in marriage Saturday, March 1st, at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Rev. Ray Pennell officiated at the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Ronnie Smith of Advance. Miss Teresa Robertson presided at the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph Polk of Cemetary Street, Cooleemee. She is a rising senior at Davie County High School.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a rising senior at Davie County High School and is employed with Hanes Narrow Fabrics of Advance. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin fashioned with a scooped neckline and long tapered lace sleeves. The empire bodice was overlaid with Chantilly lace and ac cented with a satin band that ended in a satin bow in the back. The train made of Chantilly lace was attached to the bow. Her headpiece was shoulder length illusion attached to a Camelot cap covered with satin lace and seed pearls. She carried a lace covered Bible topped with an orchid and streamers tied in love knots. The gown and headpiece were made by the bride’s mother-in- law. Miss Carol Daniel of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Robertson, cousin of the groom, and Miss Tonya Wood, sister of the groom. The attendants wore identical floor length dresses of mint green polyester fashioned with empire waistlines and long sleeves. The dresses were accented with dark green velvet ribbon. They carried a single, long-stemmed white mum tied with yellow ribbon. Teresa Polk, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was of yellow polyester with empire waistline and long sleeves. She carried a basket of yellow and green flowers. Todd McDaniel of Mocksville was ring bearer. Mr. Wood was his son’s best man. Ushers were Johnny Smith, cousin of the groom, and Mackie McDaniel, of Mocksville, Route 3. The bride’s mother wore a floor length rust colored polyester dress made with a V- neck and long sleeves. The groom’s mother wore a floor length apricot colored polyester dress with empire waistline, scooped neckline and long sleeves. Both wore corsages of white flowers. 603 avon itreet mocksville, north Carolina 27028Watch For Grand Opening' Date hallmark producti booki gifti wedding invitsitiont art, party and school (uppliet offiM tuppliet •nd furniture Announcing Association OfCathy Austin CarterEffective March 12thWith Janice’s Beantj Shop L o c a te d O f f l l w y . 15S (tu rn B e sid e D w ig ’s j^ arliecu e) Cathy has just completed Hedken Seminar. She invites her friends to call for an appointment Phone 998-4954 W ed. Tiiru Sat. • In Cooloem ve Mrs. Gray Smith and Mrs. Troy McDaniel directed the wedding.RECEPTION Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Win- ston-Salem, Mrs. Gray Smith and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Mocksville, aunts of the groom, entertained at a reception held In the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the ceremony. The bridal table was covered with a white cloth. The floral centerpiece was of yellow and white and greenery flanked with white candles.A four tiered wedding cake decorated in yellow and green and topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine was served to the guests with punch, nuts, mints and cheese biscuits.Assisting in serving were Miss Donna Mackie and Miss Debbie Wood of Advance, cousins of the groom, and Mrs. Kathy Matayoshi and Mrs. Judy Barney of Mocksville, cousins of the bride.For their unannounced wedding trip, the bride changed to a yellow and white polyester dress and lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet for her corsage. Upon their return they will live on Route 3, Mocksville. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY Friday, February 28, im mediately following the wed ding rehearsal, the groom’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the church Fellowship Hall. The table was covered with a white lace cloth. The centerpiece was a bride and groom figurine and pink candles. Wedding cookies, finger sandwiches, pickles and nuts along with punch was served to the wedding party and relatives of the bride and groom.Assisting in serving were Mrs. McDaneil and Lisa Mc Daniel Brown - Howell Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to Charles Ray Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Brown graduated from Davie County High School, attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and is now attending Forsyth Technical Institute majoring in Nuclear Medicine. Mr. Howell is a graduate of Davie County High School and received his degree in Industrial Arts from Appalachian State University. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for May 18,1975 at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville.Miss Shelton Is Honored Minor - Livengood Mr, and Mrs. B. G. Minor, Sr. of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to Dennis Webster Livengood, son of Mr, and Mrs, E, W, Livengood, also of Advance, Miss Minor is a graduate of Davie County High School, She is employed at the Veterans Administration in Winston-Salem, Mr, Livengood is also a graduate of Davie County High School, He is employed at Ingersoll- Rand of Mocksville, The wedding will be held at Elbaville United Methodist Church April 20, 1975 at 3 p,m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend as no invitations will be sent.Former Resident Is Honored Miss Sandra Shelton was honored on her 15th birthday anniversary by Miss Bess Kimberly at her home on Magnolia Drive Friday, Edwin Preston Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson, Route 1. Mocksville, celebrated his 1st birdhday Friday, February 28. He was honored with a dinner at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford Sunday, March 2nd. Those attending were Jane Vogler, Jimmy Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Preston Robertson of Route :i. Mocksville. February 28th at a surprise pizza supper. Twenty-five guests attended. Miss Shelton was also honored Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, In Southwood Acres, at dinner. Present for the occasion were: her parents; her sisters and brother, Miss Cindy Shelton, Miss Dawn Shelton and Ken Shelton; and, Donnie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wall, Miss Bess Kimberly, Miss Karen Shore, Miss Tamara Hendricks, • Miss Barbara Dancy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and Mrs, Grady Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Marllee Latham, Mrs, Evelyn Boger, Mrs. J. J. MacLemore and Steve MacLemore.Hairdressers Will Meet The Davie Hairdressers will meet Tuesday, March 11, at the Davie County Library at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Anna Smith of Winston- Salem will give a show on “Unisex in the Beauty Shop?” She will also show new techniques In cutting and blow- waving. New members will be welcomed at this meeting. Miss Peyton Potts, daughter of SSG and Mrs, Keith Potts of 5862 Branch Valley, San An tonio, Texas, formerly of Mocksville, was named “ Dutchess” of the 2nd grade at Five Palms Elementary School in San Antonio during their annual Valentine King-Queen contest on Febraury 14, Peyton was also an in vitational competitor in the annual San Antonion KENPO Kung-Fu and Karate Tour nament held on February 22 at the East Central High School gym. She competed in both the KATA (form and style) event and Kumlte (free style fighting) events. She is currently a “White Belt” working toward her ‘Orange Bell” at the Chinese Kenpo Kung Fu school in San Antonio, Peyton’s maternal grand parents are Mr, and Mrs, Haines H, Yates of Route 6, Mocksvllle, Paternal grand parents are Mrs, Elizat)eth M, Potts of Route 2, Mocksville and the late William M, Potts. Lecithin! Vinegar! B6 ! Kelp! Now All Four In One Capsule Ask ForVBGtAt Cooleemee Drug ^^Comjanj^ LOSE THE W E IG H T Y O U H A T E 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 automatically helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Safe taken as directed ■ will not make you nervous.Look better, feel 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 M ik iz u - fL fat mttIirVnMht)/' M n-lZi-m i Tlscc:, 7 .3 0 v m , / f in j c . w i+ c , ( T if t t t h 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1975 F a r m in g t o n M e d ic a l C e n t e r Is F e a t u r e d In M a g a z in e Farmington Medical Center, a ‘‘trail- blazing health-care delivery system,” was the subject of a ten-page spread in a recent issue of Appalachia magazine.The magazine, which covers 13 slates along the Applachlan mountains. Is published bimonthly by the Applachlan Regional Commission and Is devoted to the special problems of regional development. Documenting the 14-year struggle to get the medical center Into operation, the article Includes Interviews with local citizens Involved In the project, a detailed analysis of the nurse practitioner’s role in the center, and pictures and text on the center’s operation.The article is entitled “Farmington Medical Center: The Doctor Is a Nurse” and appears in the October-November, 1974 issue of Appalachia.The idea for the medical building came almost 15-years ago at the Farmlngton- Pino Grange and the building was constructed on Farmington Road, between N. C. 801 and US 158 In 1959 by a group of Farmington residents.A general practloner set up practice In the modern six-room facility the following year only to leave the building empty in 1963 when he moved away.For ten years the residents of Far mington kept up the building while trying find an occupant. In 1970 Bowman Gray School of Medicine met with the residents and set up the nurse practitioner service with back-up services by doctors on the medical school’s staff. The clinic now is part of a comprehensive health-care program. This includes primary care <the daily peraonal, health needs of individuals), secondary care (hospital treatment), and tertiary, care (highly specialized treatment).In addition, the article states, the program offers an unfragmented ap proach, one in which all the patient’s needs are viewed.Almost half of the clinic’s services are paid for by grants that board members are confident will be unnecessary by 1978 when the grants run out.Self-sufficiency will come, the article says, when enough paying patients attend the clinic and provide adequate operational income. The present patient load averages between 18 and 20 persons daily but it is hoped that twice that number can be achieved within the next year. The clinic hopes to soon be open six days and nights every week.“It is the old American success story all over again,” the article concludes,” ex cept that instead of the pot of gold, the reward for hard work and dedication is the knowledge that a population whose health needs were previously overlooked by traditional medical-care methods are now the recipients of a fine trail-blazing health care delivery system.” □ After 14 vary long years of effort and disappointment, success and failure, the 1,500 residents of the unincorporated rural community of Farmington, North Carolina, have a clinic where a family nurse practitioner is available 8 hours a day 5 days a week and can treat 95 percent of the patients who come in for medical attention. Those she cannot handle are seen by a Winston-Salem doctor who visits the clinic daily. □ Farmington is located in Davie County, where physicians average less than 1 for every 2,000 residents, a situation which aiso holds true for three of the counties closest to Davie in Appalachian North Carolina. Medical help is even scarcer in three more nearby counties: they average less than one doctor for every 3,000 residents. □ How did this smali rural town manage to make its 14-year-old dream of adequate medical services a reality? Sheriff Kiger Congratulates IMew Sgt. Deputy Don Edwards of the Davie County Sherirf’s Department has been promoted to sergeant. He rcplaccs Deputy Johnny O’Neal who resigned as sergeant but is still a deputy with the department. Edward’s appointment to his new rank, which carries additional responsibilities, began the first of March. A native of Shcfrield, Edwards is married to the former Wanda Reid of Harmony and they have two children; Scott, age one and Stacy, age three. He has been with the Davte County Sheriff’s Department since May 6, Problem Pregnancy Is Major Problem Within North Carolina By Jim Burns Females facing the issue of problem Pregnancies in North Carolina have five options according to a Task Force report issued recently on the problem. These are; Prevention Having the child and keeping it Having the child and placing it for adoption Abortion Marriage The Task Force defines a problem pregnancy as “one which becomes socially, economically, emotionally, medically and ■ or personally disadvantageous and un desirable. Further, it can be either wanted or unwanted.” Even though women over 20 years of age have such pregnancies, the most vulnerable are the thousands of teenage girls throughout the state. In 1973, there were 85,729 total births in North Cardina. Of these, 26.1 percent were born to girls under 20 years of age. The wer 12,607 births out-of- wedlock. Of the total bir ths out- of-wedlock, 63.9 percent were born to mothers under 20 years of age. While all 100 counties in North Carolina are required to provide family planning clinics, the report states that many problem pregnancies were reported occuring to young girls because they are unaware of these facilities and they have misinformation about birth control measures.Legally, minors may not receive birth control in formation and materials without parental consent. The Task Force recommends that North Carolina enact legislation that would allow minors to receive such information and materials on their own consent. The report indicates that with changing mores and in spite of the rising number of abortions, more and more women are keeping their children born out- of-wedlock. The problem encountered here is that in the majority of the school districts in the state they would be forced to leave school before obtaining a high school education. Due to this, the number of job opportunities are extremely limited. The task force recommends that every child should have the right to a high school education. A pregnant girl should have the option of remaining in school. As more girls are electing to have their child and keeping it, fewer are placing their children for adoption. Most county social services departments have a waiting list of couples who want to adopt babies. In 1973, there were 11,935 legal abortions in North Carolina. No records are available on the number of North Carolina women who had abortions In other states. The consensus of the task force was that in some instances abortion is not an option because of religious beliefs. However, they felt that knowledge of the abortion option should be available to everyone, regar dless of income or geography in North Carolina, whether or not it is the option the mother wishes to follow. The consensus of the task force was that marriage is designed to be a long-term relationship. As a general rule, they felt that a positive marriage cannot be built around a crisis or mistake. Whenever marriage is con sidered in seeking a solution to a problem pregnancy, skilled professional counseling service is needed and all options presented to those involved.The Task Force concluded that problem pregnancies are a major social, health and emotional problem within North Carolina, and the number of such pregnancies needs to be reduced. Car Is Stolen (continued from page 1) boys were seen early Monday morning in a Grand Prix Pontiac, bearing Greensboro license plates, near the Pinebrook School. This vehicle was later found abandoned on 1-40 West by Deputy Sheriff Don Edwards.Around 10:30 p.m. Monday, local law officials were notified that the Spry car had been found in Gatlinburg, Tenn. and three juveniles arrested. Mr. Spry went Tuesday to that site to claim and return his vehicle. It was reported that $8 in pennies was missing from the vehicle. Wholesale Is Robbed Greens Wholesale, located on the Greenhill Road, was broken into sometime over Sunday night. Around $90 in money was reportedly taken. The door was damaged around $20 in the breakin and the burglar alarm valued at round $200, was taken. Deputies Ted Shostak and Steve Stanley are investigating. Cigarette Machine Stolen Was it just frustration because the coin machine jammed without giving up the desired pack of cigarettes or returning the coin? Or was it just a brazen daylight theft? Either way a cigarette machine valued at approximately $500, and containing approximately $120 in cigarettes, was taken from the Ark Motel Tuesday mor ning between 8 and 8:30 a.m. The machine, weighing around 300-lbs, was apparently loaded on a truck. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. (continued from page 1) $20 for an ounce (about 60 cigarettes). "t.ike anything else," Gaither said, “it’s cheaper by the dozen." The officers agreed that most of the marijuana coming into the county was in $10 and $20 bags and not large quantities such as by the pound. Some comes in from Winston-Salem and surrounding areas and it is brought back with kids returning from college. They also know of some being grown locally. “Usually it’s a lot worse in the sum mer," Gaither said, “because kids are out of school, with nothing better to do, 1 guess." Edwards emphasized how important the help of parents and residents of the town and county is in putting a stop to the problem.“Don’t wait three days when you see it going on,” Edwards said. “Last week we had several people come in and say ‘I saw some sold the other day.’ I was right here in town and they didn’t call me until three days later." “ Our problem is manpower and equipment,” Gaither said, “We just don’t have the time to devote to it that we should," The possibility of another drug clinic for parents and interested citizens to come and learn about drugs was mentioned. Both the Police Department and Sheriff’s Department have frequent requests from citizens to see and smell marijuana bur ning so they can know it when they see it. United Way Directors The United Way board of directors will hold a regular meeting Monday evening, March 10, at the Davie County Library in the History Room at 7:30 p.m.Vernon Thompson, president, urges all board members to be present for this important meeting as committee assignments for the year will be made. M a r iju a n a Such a clinic was held last summer, however, and only three interested citizens showed up. "We’re certainly not going to bring in an expert again to speak to only three or four people," Edwards said."Also." Edwards concluded, “if people call me or Wayne either one with in formation. I can guarnatee that their name will never be mentioned.” Next week's column will deal with the extent of marijuana use by students of Davie County. Twin Cedars Robbed The pro shop of the Twin Cedars Golf Course was broken into Saturday night. The breakin was discovered and reported early Sunday morning. Entry was made through a window from which the thieves removed an air con ditioning unit. The building was ram- scaked and between 25 and 30 cartons of cigarettes were reported missing. The 35,000 BTU air conditioning unit was damaged when it was allowed to drop five feet to the ground. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Exxon Station Robbed The Center Exxon Station, located on US 64 West near the 1-40 interchange, was hit by thieves sometime Sunday night. The breakin was reported by the station manager, Joseph Sheets, early Monday morning. Entry was reportedly made through a side door. Money was taken from the cigarette machine and the machine was damaged. An attempt was also made to breakin into the safe and the locks on the door were damaged. Deputies Steve Stanley and Ted Shostak of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department are investigating. A t a x r e t u r n is not c o m p le t e u n le s s it is signed. IntatnalR«v«nu*Sarvic* Huldah (Huldy) Norma Jo Johnson celebrated her 1st birthday March 5 at the home of her parents, Wayne Norman and Jo Ann Elizabeth iVtunday Johnson. Huldy has four sisters, Kimberly Dawn, age 13: Brigette Waine 12; Nancy Carolina, age 10; and. Melody Bernadette, 9. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munday of Kannapolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Johnson of North Wilkesboro. Huldy was named after her great grandmother. Building At Prison Camp Is Robbed A building of the transportation department of the Davie County Depart ment of Corrections was broken into over the weekend. Deputies Steve Stanley and Ted Shostak initially investigated but turned the case over to the State Bureau of Investigation as damage and items taken amounted to more than $50. Deer Hit By Auto A deer was hit by an automobile February 26, around 7:45 a.m., on NC 801. State Highway Patrolman J. E, Goodin said his investigation showed that Betty Elchison West, 42, was operating a 1970 Ford, traveling east, when a deer ran from north to south in the path of the vehicle. The vehicle hit the deer with left front bumper and grill. Damage was estimated at $275, Vehicle Hits Cow A cow was hit by an automobile on NC 801 around 12:40 a.m. last Friday, The vehicle was being driven by Joe Milton Williams, 58, of Mocksville Rt, 2, State Highway Patrolman J, L, Payne said his investigation showed that the vehicle was headed north on NC 801 when it struck a cow that was standing in the lane of travel. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200, Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fiy The Davie County Rescue Squad will have their Spring Fish Fry for the public Satur day. April 12. Plates will be served between 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m. Any donations of cakes will be appreciated. F r e d T a y l o r 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 Federal and started ‘ 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. FIR ST FED ER A L SAVINGS 230 N CMerry 130 S StratforO 2815 Re/nolda Ra 215 Gaither St - '.Mocksville 3001 Waughlown DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSh RbCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 - 5 Prize winning pupil Eva Jurgensen applies color to finely sculptured ram Hgurine. Such "detailing” requires weelts of careful attention. F a r m e r s A s k T o C o o p e ra te In C e n s u s O f A g r ic u lt u r e President Ford has issued a Proclamation asking the Nation's farmers and rachers to give full cooperation with the 1974 Census of Agriculture."The sole purpose of the Census is to secure general statistical information regarding agriculture and related resources of the country,” the Proclamation says, and “Prompt, complete, and accurate responses to all official inquiries made by Census officials are of great importance to our country Approximately four million reports forms have been mailed to farms and ranches in the 50 States, according to Vincent P. Barabba, Director of the Bureau of the Census which conducts the census. The Bureau is part of the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Social and Economic Statistics Administration.Farmers and ranchers are being asked to report on their agricultural operations during 1974. This 1974 count, the Nation’s 20th farm census in a series that started in 1840, will update data most recently obtained in 1970 for 1969 operations. Primary emphasis will be on obtaining information about farms and ranches with sales of 12,500 or more annually. Such operations accounted for 88 percent of the total value of all agricultural products sold in 1969. Completed forms are to be mailed back as soon as possible. Census by mail allows operators to fill out their reports at their convenience and use their farm business records. Estimates are acceptable and should be reported in the ab sence of records.Response to the census is required by law (Title 13, United States Code). By the same law, information furnished on report forms is kept Tax Quiz On Specific Tax Benefits For Older Americans How old are you? If you are 65 or older, you are eligible for certain benefits which can save you tax dollars. The Internal Revenue Service has developed the following quiz to test your awareness of these benefits. Answer each statement TRUE or FALSE. 1. Now that I am 65 years of age, I no longer have to file a tax return. 2. Social Security payments and Railroad Retirement benefits are not taxable. 3. Medicare premiums, already deducted from my social security checks, can also be deducted by me as medical expenses. 4. Taxes can be withheld from company pensions by the payer of such pensions. 5. Employers can still deduct social security from earnings of retired persons receiving social security benefits, but working part-time. Bteakf^ a t a r d e e ' s In Clemmons Country Ham Biscuits 3 For •Countrj Sausage Biscuits ^1 .0 0 HOT CAKES .30 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST ; 6 A.M.10:30 A.M. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-11 A.M. SaL & Sun. ------SPECIAL ------ F R E E W.1H R O A S T F R I E S B E E F 3 P.M.'Tia CLOSING DAILY 2-HOT DOGS Redeem Your HARDEE'S Coupons At Clemmons Around Duvio A Little Plaster — A Little Paint By Jeff Ayers Mary Nell Jones (Mrs. Leonard Jones) of Advance has been working with ceramics must over six years. And, the items she routinely produces demonstrates what one can do with a little plaster, paint, and patience. Of course it is necessary to note the imagination involved in transforming a piece of relatively soft and crumbly "greenware” into a glittery, porcelain, hard-finished, ceramic object d’art, as well as the technical acumen developed over the course of years. Mrs, Jones taught in the Davidson County Community College program until recently when she found the courses too limiting and time-consuming. (She has been teaching ceramics three years or so). She maintains an active association with a number of private students with classes that meet on Monday nights and Tuesday mornings. These students, her husband and four children, a dog, three cats, and a dust-free house un derstandably fill her days. confidential. It may be seem only by sworn Census em ployees and may be used only for statistical purposes. Even other government agencies cannot obtain or use the report made by any operator. The law also provides that copies retained by the operator are immune from legal process. Answers to Quiz; 1. False (If you had gross income of $2800 or more, you may have to file); 2. True, 3. True, 4. True (A taxpayer may elect to have taxes withheld by giving the payor an IRS Form W-4P); 5. True (An employer is required by law to withhold and pay social security taxes even though the employee may be receiving such t>enefits. Davie Academy RuritansTo Hold Breakfast A Pancake Sausage and Egg Breakfast will be held Satur day, March 8, at the Davie Academy Community Building. The breakfast will be held from 5:30a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and participants are invited to “eat all you want and pay all you want.” It is sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club and proceeds will go to their scholarship fund. Two pitchers are among Mrs. Jones latest pieces. These are painted — then peariescent glazed, and would brighten any table. Behind her are shelves of cioclis, pots, pitchers and plaques. Hefner Elected To Veterans Subcommittee The Veterans Affairs Com mittee of the House of Representatives has elected Congressman Bill Hefner of Concord to serve on three su^ommittees. The 8th District Congressman is a member of the Sut>- committee of Hospitals, the newly formed Subcommittee on Cemeteries and Burial Benefits, and the Subcommittee on Compensation and Pension and Insurance.The hospital subcommittee deals with legislation con cerning the world’s largest single medical system. There are 171 hospitals and over 200 outpatient clinics in the veterans’ system. In North Carolina, Veterans Administration hospitals are located in Salisbury, Durham, Fayetteville and Oteen. The VA participates in many medical education programs and is affiliated with most of the nation’s medical schools and major colleges and universities. The new cemeteries and tiurial benefits subcommittee is responsible for administering the nation’s 103 national cemeteries, Arlington National Cemetery in Washington and 21 overseas cemeteries. In ad dition, the subcommittee has responsibility for the memorials erected in foreign countries as tributes to American fighting men. Approximately 2.2 million veterans receive compensation and pensions yearly. These programs are under the jurisdiction of the compensation and pension and insurance subcommittee. The veterans who receive benefits are those suffering from service-incurred disabilities, survivors of veterans killed in military service, and veterans and their dependents receiving benefits under the non-service- connected pension program. Commenting on this election to these subcommittees, Hefner said, “I am looking forward to working closely with the veterans programs which come before these subcommittees 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. and the Veterans Committee. There are over 55,000 veterans in the 8th District and over 588,000 in North Carolina. I am very glad to have this op portunity to learn a(x)Ut their problems and programs.” Mrs. Jones holds a covered dish to be fired. The two steins show how the “greenware” (on the left) can be tooled, colored, glazed to produce the delightful conversation piece on the right. Your Happy Shopping Store NOWIN PROGRESS SWING INTO SPRING WITH PRE-EASTER SAVINGS LADIES K N IT C O O R D IN A TES •FAMOUS BRAND •ALL FIRST QUALITY JACKETS>SLACKS-SKIRTS-TOPS SIZES 8 TO 20 Original Price 40.00 To *30.00 <6.44 • *18.88 1000 YARDS P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N IT ALL FIRST QUALITY SOLIOS-FANCIES ASSORTED TEXTURES 58"-60"WIDE Values To >3.99 YD. ^Ii88 O N E G R O U P BOY’S JEANS D n iv c c r c B <«nTTntiPOLYESTER-COnON SIZES 8 TO 18 Com pare At *6.50 STATE PRIDE BEDSPREADS TWIN-FULL QUEEN-KING 2 0 %OFF LA D IES POLYESTER SLACKS $444 SIZES I TO 18 SOUDS-FANCIES * 1 Com pare At U 1.00 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS 4 0 .8 8 POLYESTER KNIT Usually 44.00 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 U w h a r r ie C o u n c il H o n o rs 4 W ith S ilv e r B e a v e r A w a r d s The-Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America, honored four outstanding adult leaders with the coveted Silver Beaver award, the highest council Scouting honor, at It’s annual recognition banquet Thursday night in Thomasville. Paul T. Briggs Jr., Scouting Chairman of the Sapona District. Lexington; Robert G. (Bob) Buckner, High Point District Scouting Chairman; Donald K. Lambert, immediate past High Point District Scouting Chairman; and Jow A. Louya, Scouting Chairman for the Thomasville District, were award recipients.Clarence Keever and Amos Kearns Jr. presented the Silver Beaver awards as 18 former recipients and several hundred adult leaders honored the four for their distinguished service to boyhood. The award is made for noteworthy services of ex ceptional character to boyhood. Eagle Scout Barry Roach, 16, of High Point, received the medal of merit for saving the life of a 15-year-old companion while swimming last July In High Rock Lake. Dr. W. Kenneth Gobel of Denton, reinstalled as council president, honored three out standing adult leaders with a first time Council President’s Award. Recipients are Tom Rawleigh, High Point, Ex ploring; Richard Lawrence, Lexington, Scouting; and Elaine Carte:, High Point, Cubbing. Mr. Lambeth also received a plaque of appreciation for his services as High Point Chairman. Scouter's training awards were given James Albright, Joe Carr, Boyd Chapman, Bruce Gray, Bobby Helling, Mike Ingram, Charles McConkey, Steve Myers, Jim Myers, Bill Ralph, Robert Stump,Larry Waltman, Elmer Wilkie and Richard Davis. Scouter's Key recipients were Dr. John Andres, Clarence Robbins, R. K. Sloop, Thomas Wells and Ronnie Brewer. Den Leader's Training Awards were given Mary Kearns, Elizabeth Radgett, Linda Brewer and Virginia Davis. 1974 Woodbadge recipients Included Robert Mize, James Henderson, Robert Stump, Vestal Pearson, Steve Lawson, Ted Griffin and Billy Joe Athay. Five new packs, six new Scout troops and 20 new Explorer posts have been organized during the year. During that time Scouts earned 3825 merit The Uwharrie Council serves Davie and Davidson Counties, High Point and Jamestown Townships in Guilford County and Trinity Township in Ran dolph County. More than 1400 leaders guide over 3,000 Scouts. The council is currently conducting a $349,850 Development Campaign, “Help A boy Go Good”. During the recognition banquet, I. Paul Ingle of High Point, honorary campaign chairman, was cited lor over 50 years service to Scouting: and Scott Bruton, a star Scout from the Lexington District, was recognized as representative for all Uwharrie Scouts during the campaign. Contact: Ernest Knight. Relationships Vice President, Uwharrie Council. 919-883-4532. Musical Show "Anything Goes,” with music and lyrics by Cole Porter, will hp presented by the Piedmont Hayers community theatre in Salisbury March 6-8 and March 13-15. Performances begin nightly at 8:15 In Hedrick Little Theatre, College-Community Center on the Catawba campus. Frances Royster Is director. ASCS News Income from the production of flue-cured tobacco continues to be the principal source of farm Income in North Carolina. Flue-cured tobacco producers are now making final plans for their 1975 crop Listed below are some of the key features of the 1975 program that growers need to remember as they complete plans for this year. Basic farm quotas were Increased by 15 percent for 1975. Individual notices giving the acreage and quotas have been mailed to all producers.Flue-cured growers will not be required to stay within their allotments in order to qualify for price support on up to 110 percent of their basic quota In 1975 marketings. Producers may market up to 110 pcrcent of the farm's poundage quota without penalty. However, any sales above 100 percent will be deducted from the 1976 quota. Sales above 110 percent are subject to marketing quota penalties. The ban on the use of DDT and TDE is continued In 1975. Producers must certify they have not used these pesticides if they are to be eligible for price support. The discount variety program is also In effect for 1975. Price support on these varieties will be at 50 percent of the rate of acceptable varieties. • Flue-cured tobacco may be ----------------- ( transferred by lease from one farm to another farm within the - county. This feature will remain as In previous years. The grower designation of markets Initiated In 1974 will be';^ continued In 1975. The slgn-up period for growers to designate , markets will begin on March 3 • and continue through April 4. . These are only a few of the • key features of the 1975 flue- I cured tobacco program. Any ■' grower with questions about any phase of the program; should contact their local ASCS office. Rudeness Rudeness Is the weak man's . imitation of strength. Eric Hofhr^ * T jo w e ^ o o d ^ Home of the never ending sale. m w elcom e FOOD S T A M P S H O P P E R S PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. AHARCH 8th QUANTITY RIGHTS RiSiRVED VERY DAY IS SAL DAY AT LOWES^ BIEF SALE f l u r o m f i a t z B t " "U.S. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN" HIND QUARTER 150-160 IB. AV6. HORMEL CORN BEEF ^ ■ 9 0 BRISKET ..* 1 ^ U.S. CHOICE TOP AOKoum mui BECF LOIN 40-50 IB. AVG. BEEF ROUND 80-90 LB. AV6. ALL THE ABOVE IS USDA CHOICE BEEF SOLD BY HAMGIHO WEIGHT AT TIME OP SALE. ^s.CHOLCE s irlo in S I 59 - CUTTING LOSS 20-28% DEFENDING OH METHOD SELECTED IH CUTTIHG...CUT AND CUBt STtAK.......LB.^t WRAPPED FREE.... U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Oik RUMP ROAST U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ^ V 9 0 ROUND ROAST U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN C lTIP ROAST U.S. CHOICE T-BONE S T E A K LB. |53 COLUMBIA BlUtRIDGl VALUE BACON U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 98 KRAFT IND. WRAP A ^ CHOICE SIRLOIN C O CHEESE „oz94* TIP STEAK............ SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM ^ V ^ O PAWES HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS p’kI^OO '1 CHAMPION CHICKEN OR HAM SALAD (49 8 OZ. .CUP SAVE ?0* « WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 12 OZ. BOX TOTAL CEREAL PRICE WITH COUPON 7?* GOOD AT LOWES THRU 3-8-75 laiN-iirvT. louthern liscuit. PURE SHORTENING CHAMPION POTATO SALAD...................- .4 y ' U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND ROAST LB. EVERYDAY SALE PRICE LIMIT ONE W-7.50 OR MORE ORDER 3 IB. CAN SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR QT.SIZE 79* $ J4 9 PET WHIP TOPPING BRYERS ASST. FLAVORS ICE CREAM MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ... ”z°^‘ JENOS FROZEN ASST. A A f PIZZAS o zyy BAMA GRAPE J t A CJELLY iAg^4y^ BELL BREAKFAST i i S A U S A ^ BANQUE FROZEN €yeri| Doq ^ €veri| Doi| ^ €veri| Doi| Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price UXW ELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ARMOUR PET COFFEE TREET CREAMER CHICK tN TURKEY bALIS S ItA I Mt; AT LOAf- 11 OZ. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 - 7 B C -T V F ilm C r e w A n d F o re ig n C o r r e s p o n d e n t s V is it U N C S c h o o l O f J o u r n a lis m Vehicles Collide iFelevislon film crews and |forelgn correspondents have en roving the halls of the School of Journalism at the |Unlverslty of North Carolina at hapel Hill the last few weeks. Journalism students had their Spelling and grammar abilities, or lack thereof, featured on ^BC-TV’s John Chancellor Vigh'ly News Feb. 1. The three- ninute segment was filmed and narrated by Atlanta-based nrrespondent Kenley Jones. And this week (Feb. 24) ournalism students hoping for careers as foreign Jeorrespondents had a chance to |meet the real thing when 32 ournalists from 15 countries Icane to visit. The trip was jsponsored by the Foreign Press ^ 'nter of the U.S. Information Agency (USIA), NBC-TV became interested In the UNC spelling and grammar exam, Jones said, after Ver mont Royster mentioned It in his Dec, 4, 1974, Wall Street Journal column. Royster is UNC Kenan Professor of Journalism here. James Kilpatrick called further attention to it in his nationally syndicated column later that month. The exam was developed in response to the increasing complaints of newspaper editors that “journalism graduates can't spell or write a decent sentence,” according to Thomas Bowers and Richard Cole, the two School of Jour nalism professors who con structed the test Passing the exam-getting 70 per cent of the items correct--ls now a requirement for com pletion of the first writing course the students takes in the School of Journalism. Students have two opportunities each semester to retake the test but If after one year they haven't passed It, their grade for that course will be a D. Only 51 pf>r cent passed the exam featured in the NBC-TV report.The foreign Journalists visited the Chapel Hill campus as part of their 17-day trip through six southeastern states. They represent countries as diverse as U.S.S.R., Brazil, Senegal (in West Africa), Denmark, India and Yugoslavia. The USIA program, in operation for three years, was designed to give foreign jour nalists based In the U.S. a balanced image of America, according to William Gordon, USIA official who is leading the current tour. They will meet with political leaders, visit universities and see all phases of U.S. life, Gordon said. Their schedule includes visits with governors of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee. More than 600 foreign correspondents are based in the U.S. Most are concentrated in the Washington, DC., and New York areas. During an hour-long informal question and answer session at the journalism school, John Adams, dean of ilie school, covered topics ranging from “new" Journalism ("although they have an opportunity to try It, few UNC students care to write In that style") to whether journalism students are trained in foreign policy writing C wo do not use a doctrinaire ap- proach-we don’t say' this is the truth and the only way").When Adams commented that the UNC Journalism school has grown from 60 students in 1960 to over 300 this year, he was asked if the "glamour" of Watergate was the reason. “It's true the Woodward- Bernstein syndrome is something like the flu," he said with a laugh. “It's catching." Robert Woodward and Carl Bernstein are the Washington Post investigative reporters who are credited with un covering many of the facts leading to the arrest and con viction of highly-placed government officials."But that hasn't been the only factor in the growth of jour nalism students," Adams said. "The unrest on university campuses during the 1960s pointed up the need for better communication."For many years, Adams said, It was assumed that university students learned to write by taking courses in the English department. “But they really don’t’ he said. “They learn to read there, but the journalism school is where they learn to write."There must be something In the water or air in North Carolina that gives our students a lot of talent," he said, noting that although many elect to stay on North Carolina newspapers after graduation. I'Nr .ihimni are found on tho staffs of the New York Timos, Washington Post and a number of other national newspapers and magazines. He mentioned syndicated columnist Tom Wicker and N. Y. Times editor Clifton Daniels as two of the latter. AgeWe grow neither better nor worse as we get old, but more like ourselves. May Lamberton Becker Two vehicles collided last Thursday around 4:40 p. m. on Gwyn Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Plymouth Station Wagon operated by Ray Norman Leach, 56, of Mocksville Rt. 6 and a 1972 Dodge operated by Raymond aay Foster, 78, of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the Poster vehicle left a parked position and pulled out Into the path of the Leach vehicle, striking it in the right rear. Damage to the Leach car was estimated at $230 and $175 to the Foster station wagon. Foster was charged with a' safe movement violation. VOLUME FIVi ON SALl ( ^ M e m D i c t i o n a r r S^mRDCOVER<WLXJMESwith ‘632h^py d r a w in g s '2 5 3 2 d e lig h t f u l d e f in it io n s '5 3 m a p p a g e g ! BROWN Copr ® 1950 8 A.M .-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S-)8 A.M.-8 P.M.(Thur)8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri.)MUM FORD DRIVE CHAMPION MARGARINE (L im 3 PUASC) Mf/7.50 OR mm ORDIR LB. PARADE EVAPORATED PARADE FRUIT " _____________________ MILK ctk 24^ COCKTAIL CHEFS BEEF AUNT JEMIMA LUCKS PINTO JFG 1 0 RAVIOLI C.^.l5r PANCAKE MIX 69^ MEANS TEA BAGS SEALTEST COTTAGE BAMA ST R ^ B ER R Y DUNCAN HINES M PARADE SLICED CHKSf................PRESERVES 89^ CAKE MIX CARROTS £ 2 9 TANG BREAKFAST ORANGE PARADE HALVES ^AMA 1 9 HO ARMOUR POTTED « PRINK.................PEARS...................................SYRUP_________________MEAT......................................c.°s2J^ CHEF BOY AR DEE D IN N IR S (■mm Dinn< ‘r WITH MEAT 19'/2 OZ. BOX MAXWELL HOUSE ^ C O F F E E BAG 10 LB. BAG COBBLER P O T A T O E S LUCKY LEAF i l A C WINCHESTER ASST. ,5,, m M ^ APPLE JUICE DOG FOOD J lJ O PARADE MIXED WELCH TOMATO VEGETABLES JUICE ARMOUR VIENNA ^ ^ V A A LADY KAY VANILLA SAUSAGE____3 WAFERS 39® EVERYDAY SALE PRICE LYKES BEEF STfW- MURRY ASST. 24 OZ.i .CAN 6 9 * MURRY ASST. A COOKIES 2 lS h O T PARADE PEACHES_____ BOUNTY ^ TOWELS WA^. STATE DELICIOUS PINEBARK ^ 9 AO APPLES GOLDEN...............LB. 3 3 MULCH RED OR WHITE V FRESH DELICIOUS GRAPEFRUIT_____.J O STRAWBERRIES2 ~ o 9 * CALIFORNIA NAVAL 41 DOMESTIC ^ « O O ORANGES................B19 ' PEAT ^ I ” DELMONTEPINEAPPLE. ARGO GREEN PEAS_________ JUMBO ROll B A K E R Y - D E L I CARRY OUT LUNCH CHICKEN BREAST 2-VEG. ROLL $J39 FRESH BAKED Jg ITALIAN BREAD ..4 5 ^ ARMOUR WISCONSIN HOOP CHEESE CABBAGE LB. PRICiSOOOD OUR MOCKSVIUE STORE ONLY 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975Yo^i Bear And Friends Move To Carowinds Yogi Bear, Scooby Doo, Fred Flintstone and other nationally known Hanna-Barbara charactcrs will soon be calling Carowinds their new home.The. cartoon characters, who have entertained millions of children nationwide for over a generation, will be among several new features at the 73- acre theme park located on the North and South Carolina border just south of Charlotte.It’s all part of out efforts to bring new and more exciting American Legion Urges Veterans To Be Counted Again Theadjutant of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr., American Legion Post 174, has urged all veterans to “be counted again for America.” Robert R. Thies, the adjutant, issued the following statement:“In many ways this year promises to be as critical as any period ever faced by this nation. A fuel and energy crisis, unexpected shortages, rising prices and a soft job market, scandals or alleged scandals, a very uneasy and fragile peace, plus probably other things we wouldn’t try to predict. But it is a cinch that our country today, and right now, needs the visible and vocal support of everyone of its citizens. There is a need for a new patriotism -- a patriotism that does not ignore our problems or gloss over our failures, but is still firm in its pride in the United States of America. “The servicemen counted once, and counted big, in time of war. It is time to be counted again - and to be counted for y^erica. We don’t know of any better way for the individual to make his influence count than through membership and active participation in the American Legion.“The Samuel E. Waters, Jr., American Legion Post 174 supports, upholds the U. S. Constitiution and when the call came took up arms and defended it. We now put out the call for veterans to stand up and be counted again. We want you in our post. We welcome you to come to a meeting as a guest.” F re e H e a rin g T e s t A v a ila b le A t F o s te r D ru g S to re 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 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 tre e 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, call634-2141and arrange for an appointment at another time. HEARING AID SERVICE Foster's Drug Store IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. 634-2141 things to Carowinds,’’ said Michael Barlett, general manager of Carowinds. "The new costumed characters, who will join Ringo and Carolion, are part of a continous en tertainment program designed to make us the entertainment capital of the Carolinas.”Bartlett said the characters are expected to tour several Carolina cities before the park opens.Yogi and his friends will greet visitors at the gate and mingle with youngsters in the children’s section of the park. Carowinds will open on weekends beginning March 29 and will be open seven days a week from May 31 through Labor Day. Carowinds is being purchased by the Family Leisure Centers, Inc. of Cincinnati. Family Leisure Centers is a joint venture between Taft Broad casting Company and Top Value Enterprises, a subsidiary of the Kroger Company. Taft Broadcasting also owns the Hanna-Barbara Produc tions, Inc., the world’s largest producer of animated films. Hanna-Barbara, the originators of Fred Flinstone, Yogi Bear, Banana Splits and Scooby Doo, produce most of the cartoon programs viewed on Saturday and Sunday morning television. Yogi Bear and Scooby Doo are on their way to Carowinds. The nationally famous TV stars will join other popular Hanna-Barbera characters in entertaining visitors at the entertainment center of t h e Carolinas. FOLK-WAYSby Roger Whitener Recent responses to Folk ways have listed the names of various unnatural creatures who have haunted the Appalachians and brought fear into the hearts of mountain children- Booger Man, Scratch, Old Tash, Rawhead and Bloodybones, to mention a few. In the following letter Mrs. London Yelton, of bakersviile. North Carolina, recalls a real- life Bloodybones who provided bis own special brand of terror. “In the January 30th edition of Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech I read Mr. Bateman’s letter, and it brought back a lot of memories. We had been told about Old Raw-head and Bloody-bones. But after we heard about the old Cow-doctor and his bloody sock, Old-Raw- head and Bloody-bones faded into insighificance.“The word veterinarian was never used when I was growing up. We had one local cow-doctor and he made his rounds through each community, de horning and doctoring cattle. I was small the first time I saw him. Paw told us to keep a look out for him. This was the day he was expected in ‘The Flats,’ as our conununity was called then. “Our bam set on one side of the road, and our house set on the other side. We children went and set down beside our old log barn on some big rocks and watched for him. I didn’t quite understand what de-horning was all about. Paw had said simply that he was going to have our old cow’s horns took off. “Finally we saw the cow- doctor coming up the road on his old white mare. We had been told a lot about Uncle Nate Garland-just the mention of his name was enough to send chills down a person’s spine. “They got a rope around the old cow and threw her to the ground. Then the cow-doctargot a wicked looking old saw and began sawing away at her horns. Our old cow rolled her eyes around in her head and let out a pitiful bawl. That and the sight of blood was enough for me. I took off as hard as I could and didn’t stop until I was way back of our house where I couldn’t see or hear what was going on. "But my brother stood, his ground. He stayed until they got through with the old cow and let her go. But he got a scare that day that lasted until he was a grown man. All anyone had to do was mention Nate Garland’s name. Paw and Maw laughed a lot about it later. When Uncle Nat got through with the cow he wiped his hands on a bloody rag. While he was doing this he was looking straight at my brother. ‘Have you been a good boy, son?’ he asked. ‘If you ain’t I’ve got a old bloody sock I stick mean boys in. Why, I even make special rounds just catching all the mean younguns and poking them in my old bloody sock. I carry them off and they are never heard from again.’“My brother had been brave enough to watch the de-horning, but now his nerve failed him. 'Hie sight of the bloody paw and Nate’s bloody hands were too much for him. He almost had a fit right then and there. “Sometimes Maw would have to go somewhere and she would our oldest sister in charge of us smaller children. All she had to do to get us to mind her was to threaten putting us in the old cellar beneath our house, which was a terror in itself, all dark and spooky. She told us that Nate Garland was in there with his old bloody sock, just waiting for us. You can imagine how very little trouble she had out of us after that. “I have a lot more tales if you are interested, among them the tales of a ghost bull that roams the Roan Mountain.” As promised in last week’s edition of Folk-Ways, the “hard times” recipe for broiled skunk follows. It was provided by Adam Miller, who lives near Asheville. He notes that skunk meat is white and tender but that the animal must be killed by fall trap or other device that will prevent the release of his special brand of perfume (scent ^ands also must be removed before broiling process starts). Broiled Skunk Skin and clean skunk, then parboil in salted water for IS or 20 minutes. Pour off water and add fresh water. Steam for an hour and then rub meat with salt, pepper, butter , and desired spices. Ready to eat after about 40 minutes of broiling and occasional basting with butter.If your memories for depression “pore folks fare” are good, share your menus. Send them, along with other folk material, to Robers Whitener, Box 376, Boone, N.C. Wayne Scott With Bryan College Choir Wayne Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott, Route 2, Advance, North Carolina, is a tenor singing in the touring choir of Bryan College, Dayton, Tennessee. A freshman at Bryan, he is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School.Under the direction of Dr. J. James Greasby, the 46-voioe choir will tour the Great Lakes area, February 28-March 9. The choral program will include a selestion of contemporary music for the church as well as selections from the standard a cappella choral literature. Wim\s Whims By Wim Osborne by Wim Osborne Today’s economy isn’t very economical—it’s more than I can afford. Spring can’t be very far off— I’ve seen the first bees of the season encouraging the timid buds to come on out and join them. On the other hand, winter is still with us - any day it could snow knee deep—and I have tall knees. Our recent snow was lovely as the trees' frozen branches bombarded the earth with their icicle bullets. Try as you will, you cannto catch a vision-but you can hold one in memory. For years the “handwriting on our wall” was done by small hands awed by the new discovery that they could now write their own names. Cold hands, warm heart— means you’re defrosting the refrigerator and have heart burn. It’s true one can’t live on dreams—but dreams make life worth living. Dream a dream. /o, ovuiic, Hyr 1 l^T RuritansMeet M o c k s N ew s The East Davie Ruritan Club met on February 27 at Fulton United Methodist Church with Alvin Whitaker, president of the club, presiding.Bob Amos, chairman of the Davie County Recreation Commission, spoke to the club. Amos is dlso recreation con sultant with the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources which serves 23 counties in the Piedmont. CCB offers cash rebates on new car loans For every $1000 you borrow/ (rom Central C arolina Bank tow ard the p u rc h a se of a new car before (Vlarch 10th CCB will give you b ack $ 2 5 C ash All new car loans will be m a d e a! C C B s regular low rate A n d you c a n lower your pay m e nts even further with C C B s longer-term new car loan S o w hether or not you gel a cash rebate on your new car. get a cash rebate o n your new car loan at C C B CCB.IVe have a lot that other banks don't. Mocks Homemakers Demonstration Club Members met with the patients at Fran Ray Rest Home last Wednesday and shared a program of songs, prayer, fun and a skit was given by two members featuring love. Cards were presented to the ones having a birthday. Cup cakes and punch were served and enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mock of Archdale and Mrs. Alene Mock of Greensboro visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Repard of Louisville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Gaffney, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich of Clemmons were supper guests of Mrs. 0. B. Jones on Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins visited Mrs. Addie Mae Carter Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norman of Courtney and Mrs. Francis Stewart visited Mrs. Margaret Carter who remains ill at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier at Mocksville Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and children of High Point attended church service here last Sunday. Mr. Anderson is the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. Action We cannot do everything ai once, but we can do something at once. at Calvin Coolldge B A I T Y ' S T i r e S e r v i c e COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YADKINVILLE679-2111 MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 TIREBARGAINS . B. F. OOODRICH All sizes of T / A white letter in stock . GOODYEAR All sizes of white letter in stock B l a c k S t e e l W h e e l s 15 inch 8 inch wide F its Je e p , C h e v ro le t p ic k u p , F o rd p ic k u p , B la z e r 1 5 ” X 8 ” w id e R a lly C o rve tte 1 4 ” X 8 ” w id e R a lly C h e v e lle , C am aro , o ld e r C h e vys, etc. A L L $ 1 7 . 5 0 Plus N.C. tax M A IO B BR A N D Steel belted B a d ia l Blemished white letter BR78-13.........................$35.00 195/70R-13...................$37.50 BLEMISHED WHITE WALLS 195/70R-13...................$35.00 CR78-14............. *36.00 DR78-14.........................$37.00 ER78-14.........................$38.00 FR78-14.........................$40.00 HR78-14.........................$44.00 GR78-15.........................$38.00 JR78-15.........................$46.50 LR78-15.........................$48.50 U SED B A D IJIL S (Like New) GR70^15................$25.00 GR78rl5................$25.00 HR7brl5...............$27.50 HR78-15...............$27.50 Attention, Owners O f V e g a s-P in to s-T o y o ta s-D a tsu n s 2 PLY STEEL RADIAL BLEMISH BR 78-13 White Stripe $31.95 Plus old tire and N.C, state tax 4%. All prices include federal tax All tires mouiited and balanced PIRELLI AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays New Classes Planned For DCCC A course In LABOR LAWS F6R SUPERVISORS will begin on, Wednesday, March 19th, Room 211, of the Brock Building in Mocksvllle. The class will meet four times, three hours a session.This course introduces the supervisors to the important later laws so that they may know the legal responsibility of supervisors and what legal protection is available to business and its employees. UiTderstanding the law and compliance and cooperation wllh various agencies is an hnportant responsibility In presenting legal matters.Registration fee is $2.00. Plans are being formulated for an ADULT DRIVER EDUCATION CLASS. Minimum enrollment is 18. The classroom session would meet two times a week night. The driving session will be on Saturday and each student would ride sixteen hours and drive eight.Registration fee is $16.00. Por information on these and other classes, please call Gray Everhart at 634-3415. dvil Court in Session Jtudge Thomas W. Seay, Jr. of Spencer is presiding over a civil session of Superior Court here this week.Gases calendared for trial Include: Motion Docket J. 0. Edwards vs (Joshen L^bds, Inc.Jack D. Elder et ux vs Ned Lobkablll et ux. Orion Akter vs Hugh Elliott Buane Francis Horning vs JiiSsie L. Singleton ■' ‘ iWadeDennlsGrubb vs James Hvold Cassidy ]Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc. vs James Harold Cassidy et u (e t al.‘Caudell Lumber Co., vs Jtimes Harold Cassidy et ux et al.'iowa National Mutual In- si^ance Co. vs Junie M. Brauchamp. Trial Docket in the matter of the purported last will and testament of Maggie Dulin Scott. .Duane Francis Homing vs Jsrale L. Singleton^am ie Swalm Campbell vs Ooell Lewis Rhynhardt. Dscar G. Hanes et us et al vs John Carroll Hanes et ux et al. jack D. Elder et ux vs Ned Lqfokabill et ux. Elizabeth R. Ellis vs Earl Naylor Wayne Dennis Grubb vs James Harold Cassidy. Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc. vs James Harold Cassidy et ujcet al.Caudell Lumber Company, In§. vs James Harold Cassidy, et'ux et al.. l^Iargaret Laird Leonard vs Hufus Brock Ibwa National Mutual In- su|[ance Co. vs Junie M. Beauchamp et al. Legion Post To Auction Sale Tlie Samuel E. Water, Jr. Anierican Legion Post 174 of Mocksville is conducting a drive to -collect articles to be auc- tiooed in April.Anyone having any articles to doqate may leave the articles at the Branch Bank and Trust Company lot or Shop Rite parking lot on the following daCes; March 8,15, 22 and 29th, ^ropj 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. There will be trucks at these areas to receive and pickup articles. ‘■‘Your donations will help us in bur youth and community programs,” said Lewis Ocher, Committee Chairman.Pickup service may be ob tained by calling the following nuplbers: 634-5304, 634-2873,634- 3663. Three Vehicles Involved In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in a wreck last Thursday around 2;1S p. m. on Gwyn Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Ford opiated by Susan Prevette Phillips, 17, of the Bethel Church Road', a 1968 Ford owned by Jack Stewart Ward of 748* Park Avenue, which was packed; and a 1974 Buick Operated by Betty Whitaker Angell, 42, of Mocksville Rt. 5. I^ocksville Police Capt. R. W. Groce said his investigation shqVved that the Phillips car was going west on Gwyn St. The Angell car was coming out of Tot. Street and the driver reported that she did not see the Philips car because of a pole obstructing her view. Ms. Phillips tried to keep from hitting the Buick and slid out of control into the 1968 Ford which was parked on the side of the street.Damage to the Phillips car was estimated at $400 and $75 to the Ward car. There was no damage to the Angell car. The street was reported to be wet at the lime of the wreck. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975 - 9 W ith BB&T Cttstomeirls C hok^ the customer is always rig h t BB&T MUNCH tANKMO AND TnUtTCOMMNVCUSTOMER • S CHOICE ***STATEMENT 010123 MR A C S M IT H 123 SOME P LA C E ANYTOWN N O RTH C A R O LIN A 2 7 8 9 3 ACCOUWTWUf^ 101-3004567 tTATPHW T OATI 0 2 / 2 8 / 7 5 ' H18VIOU8 ' tTATtMBWTllALANCe CHECKS/0tetT8 2 S CK.NO. OM CONS TH E D U RI WAS MULT R A TE 1 5 .0 : p e TH E HAS YOUR TO B ON 0 —T“I 02j030^03 0^0402100^11 0 ^ 1 3 0 2 'l7 0 ^ 1 7 0 ^ 1 8 0 2 1 9 0^ 2102*24 0 ;*2 4 0 ^ 2 8 .^CU |IN ANT0 jTH3^00 P L jIE OFl . I ! AC PI lE^UL tDdEO N^XT 0E O J-l!0- 1 O C C K SID iBn S iq o o s q o o sq o o 2 9 0 021^59 1^ 42I 3^09 123 17^7620002^9711^004^00 lo q o o TOMER'is NUM ER^CA :r e q i t }SU t YOUR JDA E 31 0/J|Y 0 0 TH IJS 3 BY TH E )0041iq»I N N U jA N T A }CI IN G FIJN A TC YOUR p a y m e n t ^ CTEO F^RO T 5 . 1________L- 1 7 4 5 .6 0 D6W8ITS/CWEDITS 1576,25 SERVICEcharqe,STATEMENTBALANCE 3 7 9 .4 9 J CK. NO. H O IC SEQ IM ARY L Y L U L L I 3ALAN E A IO -<HICH ^CE C OAN S SC ^ YOU 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0^170il70^18I 0^210^24 0^28 IE r|C E BJG ICY ;e |wa Diq 0 n * A |TI ha4ge JAIJAN HEPUL R /\CC lO/itO 2 do oI 5d7<. 2doo 17^00 24<j95 lo d o a T^ o q 6<5QI 2 dooI &VE CHdCl^ > S E E dBP. 4LAN CE kLE U L Y :e .10 3UNT DEraens/CREorrs d a te 2 0 q 0 0 C A 87< j25 5 o q o o L IS T ^ D TODAX. P E R IO q END P R E V iq u S B M IN U S jPAYM P LU S /^OVANI F I N |a N c H ;a R NEW B/^LANC A V A IL A B L E C R E D IX L IM N EX T IfAYME _L_ 0^030^0402100^11 0 2 1 3 02514 o^tr0^180^190^21 0 ^ 2 4 0 ^ 28 NQ 0 NXS ES iRaoi T 1^T 1 DAILY BALANCE 2 6 1 7 4 2 ll{ 7 4 i3 q o o 15V^ 1 1 9 8 2 9 9 ^ 07 5 2 ^ 7 2 3 4 6 9 6 3 2 6 9 6 2 2 f|9 9I 4 9 9 4 937^V9 0 2 / 2 8 / )7 5^00 lOO^OO200i|00 l.! 4 0 101«j40 3 9 8 ^ 6 0 5 0 0 ^ 0 010^00 M f M V tfltl t w f raft IICOOMCIUMCNT ANDtONDITlONl AND T f MM OP ACCOUNT. KEVTO A M M IVIA TIO N r ****• O M W CN ID CffO UIN Ct MC • MUC.OOtT IT > U V IN d tT M M n m K • MVMfirrCOHHeCTlON S : SSST JSI? » : .TAX M • mSSrTMIOITAOV. AP ^ ASmSm^ANT^S^PVMT,iC » IPIVIOtOWICt DBB& TBIUNCN MNKMQANOTmiBTOOfMmNVCUSTOMER - S CHOICE '"STATEMENT 0101 23 MR A C SM ITH 1 23 SOME P LA C E ANYTOWN NORTH C A R O LIN A 2 7 8 9 3 1 0 1 - 3 0 0 4 5 6 7 CTATWtWT OAXt 0 2 / 2 8 / 7 5 ' PREVIOUS STATEMENT BALANCE 448.B<^ CHECKS/OEBITS 2 5 DM 101102 1 0310« 1 05 1 0 6 1 0 7 108 1 09 n o111**** CONS TH E D U R I WAS MULT R A TE 1 5 .0 P F THE WAS YOUR TO Bi ON 0 02103 0 2 ^ 3 02,'17 02104 02!03 02I03O2U7 0 2 ll0O2I13 0 2 ll7 O2I2IO2I13 0 2 lll02|l0 --icu!in ANiT ( u mI 01iTHt 34I00PLilEl! OF ' A ci E 1 ES^L DDGD NE'XT O'EOl-10- lOlOO 107110 36,'09 50100 50I00 2 0 :0 0 175:00 25:00 20I00 1213 1 2 519 7 13:<f2 27^59 5 6 :74 T O M E R 'S N U H E R it Al R E D IT .SUM YOUR OA 31 DAY 0 0 T H IS B Y THje 0 0 4 1 10^» N N U !a i N T A G IN G FI^ A rjl' TO YOU^ PAYM EN T C T E D Ff^O^ 1 7 4 5 ,6 0 OEPOSITS/CREOITS 1 5 7 6 .2 5 3 7 9 .4 9 CK. NO. 1 13 114 I 15**** 120121122 1 23 1 2 4 1 2 5 126 130 H O IC SEO U IMARY L Y L I L L I A LAN ( ER fO(» H IC H Cn-ICE OAN S SC YOUl O2I I 8 O ^ ll0^17I 02:19 02!21 Oiii, 02i2« Q2I24 02l2 8 0^18 0?|28 . .I.H e nIc e <IAN MG iCY( E ^A IC | D I S| A A IT ar^ce AL]AN( H EO fJHApe CHKK&DEBIT5 ---------P 75;76 1 4 9 1 7 249[95 2000 75100 114{00 67[5 0 4 5 p 0 100>00 100|00 zdpo VB C H Ep K S E E LA N CE LE IL Y F . D (lUNT DEKsns^Eons 2 0 0 0 0 cA 876(25 50C |00 L IS T E IO t o d a y;. P E R IO rt END PREVIC^US B M IN U S IPAYM P LU S A,t)VAN( F I N lA N C H 'A R NEW BAlLANC A V A IL A lB L E C R E D IT l L IM N EXT I^AYME 02;03 02;04 02»10 02;ll 02;13 02! 14 02117 02]18 02]19 02;21 02|24 02;28 N(^ Ot LA^IC NT’S ESI f! El RE}D1 T 1 T 1 DAILY BALANCE 261174 211174 I3 0 |0 0 153(24 119J82 996!07 522!72 3 4 ^ 96 326(96 225(99 499149 379149 0 2 /2 8 /1 7 5 .100 100. 200 lOl 398 5 0 010 0000 40 40 600000 OAPIN CHECK SEOUiNCfi CftCOlTMeMO OEIIT MEMO SEflVtCe CHAROe Hc ifevBnu not nm ntcoMOijMwr ano cowiriom ano nm u of Accouffr. "KEY TO AMMVtATIONr : ■ PAYMENT 0MNCCTK3NWSC COST LISTINTAN.TAX SAVINOS TMANtFEA CLUl TRANSPIM CONSTANT CUtPIT ADV. 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 a space in the listing. • Customer’s Choice enables you to avoid paying a service charge. Just keep a balance of $100 or more in your personal checking account. Or you can authorize us to keep a $ 100 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 services you use, you’ll be right. BB£T CUSTOMER’S CHOICE ORMR YOUR a>ECIALLY NUMBERED PERSONALIZED CHECKS AT ANY BB£T OFFICE NOW DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 MRS. ROBINETTE KEIMSTER Mrs. Robinette H. Feimster, 45, of 817 Garner Street, Moeksville, died at Davie County Hospital at 4:42 p.m. Monday after an illness of six weeks. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Taylor and the Rev. Harold Pharr. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Feimster was born in Iredell County to the late N. G. Holmes and Sue Fraley Holmes. She was a member of the Wesleyan Church of Moeksville. Surviving are her husband, Bobby G. Feimster; two daughters, Mrs. Barry Sechrest of Moeksville, Rt. 2 and Mrs. Tommy Carter of Moeksville, Rt. 4; one son, Breck C. Feimster of the home; her mother, Mrs. Sue Fraley Holmes; four sisters, Mrs. Ralph Feimster of Moeksville, Mrs. Paul Adams of Statesville, Mrs. John Frank York and Mrs. Edith Holland, both of Olin; and one brother. C. F. Holmes of Moeksville; and, two grandchild ran. MRS. BETTY McCLAMROCK Mrs, Betty Howard Mc- clamrock, 79, widow of George W. McClamrock, of Rt. 2, Ad vance, died at Davie County Hospital Friday night. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Oak Grove Methodist Church by the Rev. James Weekly. Burial was in the Howard family cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Samuel H. and Frances Bailey Howard and was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church. Survivors include one sister, Mrs, J. G, Walton of Winston- Salem; four brothers, Charlie W. Howard, Tom Howard, William Howard, all of Rt. 2 Advance, and Baxter Howard of Detroit; and several step children Fork Baptist Plan Youth Rally The Young People of Fork 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 Fork Baptist. The March 8 and 9 services will be led by the Polk 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. Yadkin Valley The young people will meet at the church Saturday March 8 at 15 till 7 to go to a youth meeting at Salem Baptist Church in Winston Salem. The Valley folks was proud to see one of the older members Mrs. Bessie Smith able to at tend the preaching hour with her daughter Mrs. Grace Langston. Mrs. Nellie King was able to attend church on Sunday for the first time after her operation. She is improving great.Mrs. Lillian Smith entered Duke Hospital at Durham on Sunday evening. She will be there for a few days to be started on a new drug which we hope she will be much better with. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa arrived in N.C. last Friday. They took Mrs. Lillian Smith to Duke Sunday along with Nelda, and Margie. David Weatherman returned home last week, and is doing Macedonia Moravian News The Lola Douthit Circle met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Ellis last Tuesday night with twelve members and three children present and one guest, Mrs. Dan Ellis from Nebraska. Those still in Forsyth Hospital are Mr. Roy Smith and Mr. Jacob Long. Remember these along with others that are sick but not in hospitals in prayer and with a get well card. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson and children from King were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Gllis and children.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis of Nebraska were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol last week. They enjoyed having them with them. The Ellises picked them up from Greensboro airport last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tip Collins of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner, and Tom of Moeksville, Mr. Lacy Beshears and Mrs. Pat Taylor of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs, Ben Ellis and son Barney last Thursday night. They live in Davidson County, Mrs. Ellis served cake and coffee which they enjoyed very much. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Wood are pround grandparents of twins born last Monday night to Mr, and Mrs, Browny Hicks, Mrs, Hicks was Sue Wood before her marriage. The boy was named Stacy; the girl was named Tracy, Tliey are doing fine. The motlier and boy went home, bul the girl didn't weigh enough to go, Mrs, Nannie Smith of Port- smuulh. Va, was supper guest of Mrs, Hattie Cayse last Wed nesday night. She enjoyed Mrs, Smith very much,Mr, and Mrs. Dan Ellis and Mr. and Mrs, Ausbon Ellis visited Miss Ida Ellis Iasi Wednesday night. She was (eellng pretty good and had a good visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kllis. Mrs I’aiii ('rolls of Mui'ksville was diiiiuM' guesi ut Miss Carol Kllis Iasi Thursday 'rtu-y also stiopped in Winslon- .Salem in the afleniiKiii. I lost my Medicare card, but I have a record of my number. Is that sufficient, or do I have to get another Medicare card?Vou should get a new Medicare card Immediately. Ask any social security offlce to get you a new card. Having a record of your number Isn’t enough because you need to show your card when you get services that Medicare helps pay for. I was housekeeper for an invalid lady for many years until she died recently. Although I’m not old enough to retire. I’ve always been covered . by social security. If I do day work, will I get social security credit for my wages. I’d like to build up my social security before I’m 62. If you are paid tiio or more, in cash, in a calendar quarter, from one employer, you’ll get social security credit for your earnings. Your employer must send in a quarterly report of your earnings Your employer must send in a quarterly report of your earnings, and the social security contributions to the Internal Social Security : Questions And Answers Revenue Service. This could mean higher payments for you when you’re eligible for benefits. I'll be 65 in July, but am not going to apply for my social security retirement payments for a couple of years. However, I would like Medicare protection. Will I be able to get it if I don’t take monthly social security benefits and if so, how do I go about it? Yes, you can get Medicare at 65 without getting monthly social security checks. You should get in touch with any social security office about 3 months before you reach 65 and apply for hospital insurance. At the same time, you can sign up for the medical Insurance part of Medicare if you want it. You’ll get bills every .1 months for the monthly premium for your medical insurance until your start getting monthly social security payments. At that time, the premium will be deducted from your monthly retirement check. I get supplemental security income payments because I’m 67 and my only Income is a small pension. I just received a notice that my pension is being increased and that the Increase is retroactive to January. Since it’s only a very small raise, do I have to report it to social security?Yes, all changes In your income, resources, your tamily situation, or your living arrangements must be reported to social security even though it may not have nay effect on the amount of your supplemental security income check. All you have to do is call or write any social security office and give them the new information.My husband, who’s 31, fell off the roof and broke his back. He will probaby never be able to work again and has applied for monthly social security disability payments. We’re now waiting for the first monthly check which we were told we should get next month, and which will be for my husband, my two small children and me. If I go to work and earn about $10,000 a year, how will that affect our disability checks? The checks to you would be discontinued, but benefits to your husband and the children would continue. The children's checks will be stopped when they reach 18. or 22 if they go to school full time and remain unmarried, and your husband is still getting monthly social security disability checks. If you do go to work, you chould notify social security as soon as possible. I made over $5,000 last year and did not receive any social security benefits. Yesterday I received a check from social security and I am afraid to cash it because I’m not sure I'm entitled to the benefits. How can 1 be sure I should cash the check? Within the next seven to ten days you will receive a letter of explanation from social security. If after reading the letter , you have any questions or feel that the letter Is Incorrect, you should call or come by the social security office and let us determine if the check amount Is correct. Please bring your letter and the check when you come.1 came, to your office last Monday to apply and there were so many people ahead of me that 1 left since I didn’t want to sit there all day. I came back the next day, and it was the same way. When can I apply so I won’t have to wait so long?There’s no way I can know how many people will come to the office each morning. Some general guides might help you though. We always seem to the busier first thing in the morning and last thing in the afternoon. I strongly urge you to phone us first befire you leave home, and we can tell you how busy we are then. At the same time, you might find out that we can handle you by phone (maybe not at that precise moment, but later) and you won’t have to come in at all.I have never gotten a Medicare card, although I was told that people that are disabled are now under Medicare. How can I get one? 1 may have to go to the hospital for an operation soon.You didn’t say whether ( you draw social security disability benefits. If not, the first thing you need to do is apply for them. U you are , approved, you have to be entitled to those benefits for 24 months before you are covered under Medicare. If you have already been getting benefits for more than 24 months, better give us a call and we can get you a card. I'm a widow and I was planning to apply for monthly social security payments when I’m 60, which will be next May. I knew I’d get reduced benefits at 60, but thought they’d be increased to full benefits when I reach 65. Now I understatic^ they won't be increased. Can you tell me why? Monthly social security payments made before 65 are reduced to take into account the fact that benefits will he paid over a longer period of time. Therefore, if you decide.to . apply for reduced benefits at 60, your payments will be made at the reduced rate tor' as long as you get them. -THlPe IS Aifme fon eveHYTHIHO . . Eccletiatm 3\. Vtt tiring BIbk. TyndlH HouM QOtD’S FIW MlNlilTGS LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 428 State Ueentcd A. E. SwU, 4dmiiilftnitor fine. We need to remember all our elderly folks from the Valley that are not able to attend church in bad weather, They are Mrs. Jennie Howell, Miss Dulcie Hauser, Mrs. Evola Sheek, Mrs. Clyde Howell, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mr. Clifford Green. Hope these will ail be able to attend when old man winter is over. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King attended a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. King’s sister Mrs. Roma Stewart at the church. There was about 75 people to enjoy the dinner with her. She was 87 years old. Several people went to her home after lunch to visit with her, all her sisters were able to attend except one which was Sally. She had had the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Wood the parents of the pastor were among the visitors at Yadkin Valley on Sunday. Mrs. Eva Griffitli is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital again she was taken there from the rest home last Friday. Davie Weatherman is still in Forsyth Hospital and hoping to get home soon. Mr. Wilbur West was ad mitted at Medical Park Hospital last Monday and had surgery last Wednesday. He was able to come home on Saturday, but is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Mary Douthit, and Mr. Vernon Reed Sr. are both patients at Baptist Hospital. There are others at home on the sick list we need to remember all these with prayers, and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King had Sunday dinner with Mr. and IVIrs. Larry Williard, and son. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hauser visited Henry McBride and Wilbur West Sunday evening. Methodist Charge To Hold Special Lenten Services Lenten services for the Davie United Methodist Charge will be held at Hardison United Methodist Church, Sunday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Ralph H. Taylor,, of High Point, will preach, and the Center United Methodist Church choir will sign. The public is cordially invited to attend. Social Security •Questioiur-Aiuwera- C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MockivlUe, N. C. nM M 6M -iU48 PARKS & scon Inuilating Service Moekivllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summei^ann In The Winter Office Phone. 634-5939 Daway Porto . Owighl Scott DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. aeasdUM^rBtiMt Ph0M«S4-3788 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. CMtom OnuuMOUllioii Woik -ConiMtelil A RMldmtal- rDMbhWtldli«S«vlM Phone 634-2879 81SWflkeiboroSt. ALWAYS SAFETY IN VALOR Moral cowardice is rampant in our land, it stands in direct contradiction to the example of Jesus Christ. The behavior of some of our young men and women and soma of our leaders is equally shameful. We are spectators to the side show of seeing people point to each other as moral deviates. Emerson said, "There is always safety in valor." it's a lost thought like so many jewels from our great writers. Jesus was safe only when He submitted to the cross. "Stand thou on that side," He seemed to command Satan, "for on this side am H" Ah, He was a man! A man of fire and valor and power! Men like Him have blazed new trails, fought and conquered wrong, and found remedies for deadly diseases. He set His face like flint as He turned toward Jerusalem that last time. For there was safety in doing His Father's will-disgrace in any other course. h ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK h of tta author and thatl Wa ««iH aaeopi prlmaWi itaim har of tfw kociiiMaibafiv«t. 4 OCommunhy Atfiwtiaint 1t7B < P.V *1.00 far «>*< hMl In tta mm oI «iMatl«ii, th. Mm.kMltttm to “OodTt FIm Mkiuw," **« 121(7, Fan Worth. T». 7S11t C'S BARBECUE ‘Barbeque At It’« Best" 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-2495 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equiptment- A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME SMN.MdBStnet MoefcnUle.N.C. Phone 9S4-41M * RJLIER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Moeksville, 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 w ho believe in building character. REAVIS H)RD INC. Whoi* Feople LMea Better Hwy. 601 North MoekfTiOe, N. C. RMne 6S4-31«1 M ^OD IST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH r a g g F s ¥ W c H CHURCH I’ll be t)5 at the end ol June and plan to stop working July 1 and apply for monthly social security retirement payments. However, since I can’t afford to be without any income for any length of time, when is the best time for me to apply so that my social security checks will start at about the same time my salary checks slop’? Vuu shuuld apply for your siocial becurity retirement Itayments i tu :i months before yuur t>5lh l>irtbday. That way. there’ll be no lime lat! between yuur last paycheck and yuur firi>t munthly sucial security check. Vuu can apply at any social scurily office. They'll iit'i'd lu see yuur birth certificate, suciai security curd, and latest \V-;i furm. :hurch BETHLEHEM UN... METHODIST CHUR PastorMorning Worship li a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. BIXBV^PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH & l» P s ^ f & C H CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Moeksville, 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 CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Worship Service 11 a.m. I.W. (james, Pastor Sabbath School 10 sWorship Service 1 p.m. tayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Moeksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. COOLEEMEEPRESBYTERIANCHURCHRev. James P. Knieht, Minister Sunday Service 10 A.M.Worship Service 11 A.M. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Simday School 10 a.m.WoriWp Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. & ® !lfs¥ c» SRev. Avery A. Ferguson CONCORD UNITED ME’THODIST CHURCH CORNA’TZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE S W l^ s W u R C H EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School 10 a.m. ----------Morning Worship 11 a.m.Tiaimng Union 7 p.m. HOLY CROSSLUTHERAN C EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. BAI ROADS i W l ^ l » s 5 i S e ” N.C.'. Charles Bullock FIRL Nortl Rev. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. metoodisF churchRev. 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 9:45 a.m.Worship Sei^ce 11 a.m.Everting Worship 7:30 p.m. » D l " s m BCHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.Walti 'Rev. Walter L.Warfford Sum^y School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.%:30p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting - Wed., 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Charles Isenbetg, Minister Office: 497-5291-Home: 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. K ^ , Pastor Sunday School ul a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 6 p.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 D;m.Adult Choir Rehearsal V: 15 p.m. MCTHoi'iSTCHURCH 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. Comatzer Methodist 11 a.m. M^SmLEPENTCCOSTAL Haniion B. Hickllng, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Sendee 11 a.m. Evanaeustic Service 7:30 p.m. Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. Morning WorsI Evening Woi ip 11 a.m. p 7:30p.m. «eet » tu.i^.^nister School 10 a.m. ip Service 11 a.m. evening Worship 7 p.m. Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. S^ »S^ cW cft CHimCH SbDisTOTimra’^Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome CA-raOLICMISSIONSunday 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation >rulfUled also at antleipatoiy mass on j ! l » 4 ‘ S r 2 i » 3 I CooleemM, N.C.Moming myer, Service Momin Church TOE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The d^iiirch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH j rE®fs»T^H^feR"c^’^'^ METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MiUing Rd., MocksviUe, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Moming Worship II a.m. SHILOH BAPTISl CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sa 0 ia l— A — P rat/er - 634-3311) MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE F»»di, Diy Good!, CrootiUi. PNtiUut PhoM eS4-41S8 IXUETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectibles Furnlture-Lamps-Glassware-Sllver Old Clocki-Pieture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Moeksville, N.C. 634-2296 J. P. GREEN MIUING CO.. INC. M«v Flour Mte Cuifoiw Btond 524 Depot Str«et PhoM 634-2126 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO, INC. ‘^ r * Cootfort And Economy IlMt" TOl WflkMboto St. Mockrill*, N. C. nw M _______ DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 - 11 Johnny Cash Film To Be Shown >At Cooleemee Baptist Church The story is old, but the prospective is up-dated and brought into sharp focus by the film The Gospel Road to be shown on Sunday, March 9, at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. The showing will begin at 7.-30 p.m. The entire community is cordially invited. The Gospel Road, disti'ibuted 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 First Methodist To Hold Lenten Services T^le First United Methodist . Church of Mocksville has scheduled a series of Lenten Worship Services for the month of March. Special Lenten messages will be brought by ^ ; visiting ministers and the Rev. . Austin Hamilton, pastor of the First United Methodist Church. : 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 Grove Methodist Charge. The Rev. Charles Sherrill will deliver the sermon on March 23 at 7:30 p.m. There will be special music by the choirs of the First United : Methodist Church. that establish a practical and personal rapport with every viewer. You are there, being introduced to the disciples, and 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, is an outstanding portrayal of Christ, suffers the physical attack that precedes the Crucifixion. Adding to the effectiveness of The Gospel 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. Church Meeting In Thomasvilie All United Methodist Women are urged to attend the District Day Apart Service at Shady Grove United Methodist Church in Thomasvilie Sunday, March 9, from 3 to 5 p.m. The church is located on Highway 109 between Thomasvilie and Winston- Salem.Mrs. Joetta Feezor will lead in the worship service. Pacific Islands Nearly all the Pacific islands are volcanic in origin, National Geographic says. Many have eroded to sea level, becoming coral-encrusted atolls. Green Meadows Sunday March 9 will be youth -Sunday at Green Meadows i.Church. The young people of ;Uie church will be teaching and 'occupying other offices in the ;;church services. • ■ March 2-9 is Home Missions 'Week. As Annie Armstrong •Week of Prayer for home 'missions in Southern Baptist iChurchs, the Green Meadows -Mission Group plan a fellowship ;iupper at the fellowship center at6:30 p.m. on Wednesday to be |i> f followed by a play about the life Jennie Armstrong one of the rarly home missionaries.ftrs. Henry Douthlt remains a intient at the Baptist Hospital ^ill receiving teste but in getting along well and expecte to be able to return home in a f6w days. .-.Keep in mind Saturday, W oo d leaf News The real cold weather and K snow flurries over the week end- reminded some of our residents ' of the deep snow the first of /March 48 years ago when the depth was 22 inches causing traffic to stop and caving in' roofs to sheds and out buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Fleming - have returned home after a visit !:;wilh their daughter and family, "Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swicegoi^ . in-Waynesboro, Va. ;■ Mrs. Lattie Allen, a former resident of our community, is ;;very ill at her home in ; Salisbury. - Mrs. Mary Nesbit has left the .'Rowan Memorial Hospital ; where she had been a patient <and is now recuperating at the .'home of her daughter, Mrs. iV Maxie Cheek in Cooleemee. Gus Greer is showing some ; improvement at V. A. hospital 'in Durham where he had surgery last month. This is the time of the year 'that early truck growers lose -much needed rest at night caring for their young plante '$uch as squash, tomato and 4th Annual Country Ham D ay March 15th Sponsored by The Methodist Men Of Union Chapel Church at theWm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Bldg. S e rv iiiji From 6 :3 0 u.iii.- 8 :3 U p .m . T o G o , A Ino H a III BiKi'iiitii. Country Ham, Gravy, Eggs, Grits, Jelly, Vegetables, Hot Biscuits and Coffee or Tea. Bits O f Life I Failed My Friend By ROSCOE BROWN PISIIER lie met me in the post offlce. We ipoke ai uiual. He teemed a little more willing to Ulk than heretotore. We stepped out of the crowd over to the large writing desk at the ilde. He then Mid, “I want to talk with you wmetlme about •omething.""All right," I replied.Then we walked together out the pott office, He was walking to hii work, lo I asked him to ride. He got In. Little did I retlite that was the last time I would see this friend.Two weeks went by. Thepott office conversation made iu way back to mind. Now 1 undientood. The young man wanted someone to say something to him that would keep him from taking his life and leaving a good home, a wife, ana two sweet girls.I was too busy In other (hingi and failed to go by to talk with my friend. It was too late when I learned he had asphyxiated himself in hi« own ear. I went to the hiner- a l.. but it was not easy for me to go. Life had not turned out at my friend thought it would. His ship was not coming in. Who knows? I could have brought hit ship home.. perhaps? But 1 failed him — my friend— when he needed me the moat, nie Bit of Ufe I could have given him it ttlll my own. It hurU meat 1 hold on to It now. A rhythm band composed of students from the TA’R class at Mocksville Elementary performs for citizens attending a special meeting last week to kick off the membership drive for the Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens, becoming a member should contact Cynthia Glascock at ■ liam R. Davie Elementary or Bobbye Draughon at Pinebrook Elemental^. Christian Woman’s Club Will Meet On March 21st March 13 Is "Music In Our Schools Day” School children all over the nation will begin their day March 13 by singing "This Land Is Your Land” in recognition of the first national "Music In Our Schools Day." “Music In Our Schools Day” is being sponsored by the 62,000- member Music Educators National Conference, an organization of music teachers from schools, colleges, and universities throughout the nation.Although it is sponsored by music educators, “Music In Our Schools Day” is an effort to bring the entire community together in recognition of the millions of young people who make music, listen to music, and learn about music through music education. South Yadkin Church Meeting March 15 as the date for yard and bake sale, sponsored by the G. A. and Acteens mission groups of Green Meadows - place, yard and carport at the Lawrence Riddle home. Earl Douthit of Martinsburg, West Va. spent the weekend with his father Henry Douthit. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith arrived last week for a visit with relatives here. One reason for comii^ right now is that his sister, Lillian Smith, was ad mitted to the Du-ke Hospital at Durham on Sun^y. She. expects to remain only three or four days where doctors can keep check on how she responds to a new type of medication, which is hoped to help the condition she has had following surgery last summer. South Yadkin Baptist Association is sponsoring a Church Library Workshop at the First Baptist Church, Mooresville, N. C. March 10-12 from 9:00 - 11:30 A. M.This workshop is for all church library workers, church staff, and any members of churches who are interested in establishing a church library.The announcement by Rev. Farm ington News others. While it will only be about 5 weeks before they will set them out in the fields, much cure is taken to keep them from getting too cold, and getting them the right size for planting. Mrs. Sarah Francis Thomp son of Winston spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and family. Carl Deal is much improved and able to be about again after having eye surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pinkston moved last week from our midst to their home recently pur chased on Woodleaf Road near Milford Hills, Salisbury.Howard Harrison is im proving at his home after being a patient for a month in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Woodleaf Humor The Honey Bee the busy soul. He has no time for birth control.That’s why it is in times like these We have so many sons of Bees. The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wed nesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull with nine members present. The meeting was opened with the singing of the United Nation hymn, followed by Mrs. Stella Teague presenting constructive on “Good lives behind our minds in what we do and how we live, when we live close to God.” Mrs. Nell James closed the devotionals with prayer. The following officers were elected for 1975. President, Mrs. John Holdsworth;. vice president, Mrs. Stella Teague; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches and Mrs. Nell James. Committees were appointed and the club year book filled out and places of meetings assigned. Perfect attendance and 1974 reading certificates were given to those qualifying. A social period was enjoyed following the program in which Mrs. Dull served Usty cherry tarts, sandwiches with pickle and coffee or coke. News comes from Knoxville, Tenn. that Mr. Herbert Nicholson has suffered some heart trouble and pneumonia and is a patient in a hospital there. The latest news about iiim shows some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore spent Sunday afternoon in Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal who sent their best regards to friends in Davie County.Mr. and Mrs. John Grahan Williard, Beth and Grant of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and Mary visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Doub and family Sunday afternoon.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mrs. Ham Collette and Miss Susan Messick of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Sr., and granddaughter, Catherine and Ellie, spent the weekend in St. Petersburg, Va. with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson. On Saturday night they went to Colonial Heights to the Swift Creek Dinner Theatre, where both Gene and his wife, Flo were playing in the play “My Fair Lady".Mrs. Grey Walls of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. G. W. John son.Mrs. Buren Lakey entered the Davie Hospital last Friday for tests and observation on her back. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprinkle of Winston-Salem visited Miss Kate Brown Sunday.Mrs. Ella Furches and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Ruby Mauney in Kannapolis last week. C e d a r C re e k When You Count Count your garden by the flowers; never by the leaves that fall.Count your days by golden hours. Don't remember clouds at all. Count your nights by stars, not shadows; Count your life with smiles, not tears. And with joy on every bir thday.Count your age by friends, not years. Through Christ we can become a whole, renewed person regardless of our age.By Dixie Lee Spring is just around the corner. Everybody is getting the gardens ready for spring planting. We plant by faith that God will give us the increase. The weather was a chilly cold day Sunday: however a good Sunday school was reported at Cedar Creek. Everyone enjoyed an interesting lesson. Singing was enjoyed at the church last Sunday by the Glory Land Singers of E kin. They were a white Christian group and they believe that God is not a respector of persons. We really loved them. The Rev. W. C. Hay brought a wonderful message. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Frost and Brock The Christian Women’s Club of Winston-Salem will hold its monthly meeting March 21 at 11;.10 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. Mrs. Henry Daniel, wife of a successful Atlanta business man, and mother of three, will be the speaker. Mrs. Daniel’s Southern charm and accent, combined with a rich sense of humor and a deep love of life make her a popular speaker. She has spoken in many cities and is in great demand. Mrs. Daniel Is a former chairperson of the Atlanta Christian Women’s Club. She is now werving as an Area Representative.Music will be presented by Claudia Whitaker, soprano, and Elmer Thomas, assoclationai director of missions, states that workers from churches of other denominations are welcome to take advantage of this training.The leader of the workshop will be Mrs. Harold Walker of Knoxville, Tennessee, who is an approved library worker by the Library Department of the Baptist Sunday School Board of Nashville, Tennessee. families. We all loved uzora; she was one of our children; although she had lived in Winston-Salem for several years.Little Detra Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, who has been a shut-in, is able to be out again and back at Sunday school.McKinley Eaton called Sunday evening at the home of Alta and E. J. Eaton. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Odell Eaton called Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. Miss Sarah Scott and Miss Sherlie Scott enjoyed shopping for Easter in wintson-Salem, High Point and Greensboro last Saturday.The Cedar Creek choir par ticipated in the talent program at the Mainsville A. M. E. Zion church Sunday evening and reported an enjoyable evening of worship. Little Tony Tatum is a shut- in. Hurry Tony and gel well for we really miss you at Sunday School. Little Tracy Eaton was honored February 22 on his sixth birthday with a grand party with lots of friends enjoying the festivities with lots of ice cream and cake and other goodies. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Everybody sang Happy Birthday to Tracy. Let US hear the w ords o f Jesus; "T he g lory w h ich th o u hast given m e I have g iven th e m , th at they m ay be o n e even as w e are o n e , I in th e m a n d th o u in m e , th at they m a y b e c o m e perfectly o ne , s o th a tth e w o rld m ay k n o w th at th o u hast sent m e a n d hast lo v e d th e m even as th o u h a s tlo v e d m e ." d o h n 17:22-23) LET US JOIN W IT H O T H ERS IN 169 COUNTRIES IN A CELEBRATION OF CHRISTIAN UNITY ON THE W O R L D D A Y O F PRAYER M arch 7 ,1 9 7 5 . Service at Shiloh Baptist 7:30 p.m. a graduate of the Cincinnatie Conservatory of Music. The Shop of John Simmons will present a demonstration on “Table Enchantment.” Reservations are necessary by March 19 and can be made by calling Mrs. William Board or Mrs. Rick Roburen. A free nursery is provided at Clem mons Baptist Church. Parents are asked to bring a sack lunch for each child. For more information about the Christian Women’s Club, contact Mrs. Gary Chapman, chairman, or Mrs. Neal Wilcox, vice chairman. ('Iinrrh .4 rtivitirs ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Mission will have Lenten Services Thursday at7:30 p.m. EATON’S BAPTIST Rev. Archie Jones, native of Dnvip County and a foreign missionary serving in Ecuador will be the guest speaker on Sunday morning, March 9th at the 11:00 service. Sunday night. March 16th the Salem Singers will present a musical program at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited to attend. GOOD SHEPHERD A joint Lenten service will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, March 9, at G p. m. with the Fork Ascension Episcopal Church. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER A community wide World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday, March 7, at the Church of the Good Siiepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee at 7:30 p. m. All churches are invited to participate. Gospel Singing The Dulin United Methodist Church will have a gospel singing Saturday, March 8th, at 7:30 p. m., sponsored by the youth group of the church. F’eatured singers will be the Ross Family. Memorial To Mother(Mrs. Allie Griffin Foote) Dear Mother! Dear Mother! We loved you so much! You appeared in my dreams And some how we touched! You and my dear husband Who I aLso loved and dreamed of Must be together in heaven above. Your loving daughter,Mrs. Gertrude F. Howell All of us at the lelephone Company ^ t the same telephone service you do. That’s why we know there’s room for improvement. And that’s why we're working hard every day to make it better. You want good service because that’s of pride. what you’re paying for. it’s a matter of value. We want good service because that's what we're working for. It’s a matter CENTEL CENTRAL mfPHOtyE COMmUUV You c a n c a ll o n u s . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 N O N E SOLD TO D EALERSOooleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES W l ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS O U R P R IC E G O O D M O N D A Y _______________________________________________________________________T H R U l O P H I i y K Y ^ ^ H IG O T T Iil8 : 3 0 P .M .| S A T U R D A Y S U P E R M A R K E T U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN CUBED STEAK 6 9 Lb. E X T R A LEA N GROUND CHUCK c Lb.8 9 U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT-BONELESS ROUND STEAK U .S . C H O IC E RUMP ROAST 5 9 Lb. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Lb. U .S . C H O IC E SIRLOIN TIP STEAK n 6 9 Lb. COKES 6 FULL QUARTS Ctn. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP 24 99* AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX 2 i: ; 65* BETTY CROCKER BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX . 67* IMPERIAL FROZEN POTATOESS 2 Lb. Pkg.39* MDI FROZEN WHIPPED TOPPING 9 Oi. Cup 49* TROPHY FROZEN SLICED STRAWBERRIES 10 Ot. Pkg.29* ^ K i u p u i i N Y Q U IL COLD MEDICINE 6oz. BOTTLE REG. $1.89 COLGATE REG. $1.09 INSTANT SHAVE CREAM........n-oi. Cm 69* PITCHER SIZE PACKETS TANG ORANGE 27 Oi. Siie $|49 M&M PLAIN OR PEANUT CHOCLATE CANDIES..8-0i. Pkg.67* c= m tn rL MAXWEU HOUSE C O F F E E REG. E.PERK. & DRIP 1 LB. PKG. 0 5 U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN T O P R O U N D STEAK 1 59 Lb. U.S. CHOICE S IR L O IN T IP ROAST 1 59 Lb. CEDER FARMS Bologna 1 Lb. Pkg. IDEAL BREAD L a r g e 1 ’/2 L b . L o a v e s Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD c4 ’/2 O z . J a r 1 3 COBIES OR SEAITEST HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL. JUG COBLES'S - CITATION • ASST. ICE MILK Vj Gal. Ctn. YELLOW Sweet Po tato es 19' FLORIDA TOMATOES 39 c Lb. JFG M a y o n n a is e QT. JAR. 9 9 ^ M D I FROSTIN G O R ^ C A K E M IX ES VANITY FAIR ^ ^BATHROOM TISSUE /a ys 39* VANITY FAIR ^ ^ FACIAL TISSUE 'a i34 s 39* SEALTEST _ _ ICE CREAM SANDWICHES...... 69* DEL - M O N T E FRUIT C O C K T A IL N 0 .2 V , m m _________ Can m m ^ DEL - MONTE m | |h TOMATO JUICE 46 a. 55* CHEF BOY AR DEE ■ ^ ^BEEF RAVIOLI 2 r. 79* CHEF BOYAR DEE BEEF LASAGI^ 2 it 79* DEL - M O N T E TO M A TO C A TSU P CHEF W/MEAT SAUCE OR W/MUSHROOM SAUCE _ _ SPAGHETTI DINNER y 67* FLORIDA ^ ^ ORANGES 39o*. POTATOES Z 79* Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE $ 0 0 5 '!S- ^ WUey Keaton’s hand made doU furniture has the luxurious appearance of real furniture.He also upholsters some of his doll furniture for a variety. fr i i r y i x r u L u n Artistry In Wood Carving '' Wiley Keaton of Smith Grove, a wood carver for 30 years, works on pieces which he wiU make into jewelry. I - Wood carving is not only an enjoyable hobby but a profitable one for Wiley Keaton of the Smith Grove Community, Route 3, Mocksville. He began carving about thirty-years ago, strictly as a hobby. However, Keaton has worked with wood since he was a young boy when he peddled wood in Winston- Salem with his father and two brothers. II was during this time that he first developed a sincere interest. "I used to look at pictures of different objects,” he says, “and wondered how they would look made out of wood.” This was just the beginning! He now prides himself in carving anything unique. He does a great job on tools and each and every one works just like the real thing. One of his latest creations was a padlock, complete with key, which worked per fectly. Keaton sold this at the annual Craft Fair, along with many other pieces. He always enjoys this event and is now working towards the ]975 fair. Another unusual carving is a replica of a .32 cal. revolver with removable cylinder. He has also carved pocket knives with movable blades, puzzles, pictures, household novelties, movable toys, jewelry, old-fashion barber shears which work perfectly, and a realistic set of false teeth, which he has had lots of fun with. One of Keaton's most amusing pieces is the miniature ferris wheel. With the help of an old-fashioned crank Victrola motor, he can just flip a switch and it works per fectly. The exquisite set of doll furniture in cludes a bed which assembles like an or dinary bed, the drawers work perfectly and the lazy susan table with matching chairs would delight any little girl. Keaton says he prefers to use cedar wood on everything he makes and unless he is doing a custom job for someone who prefers something different, he “never uses anything but cedar.” He is quite good at repairing wooden furniture, also. Occasionally his repair jobs call for his talent in replacing a missing piece with a hand carved duplicate. He recently repaired an antique rocker which had one of the original rungs missing. Keaton handcarved another which was an identical match. He has helped one of the Boy Scout Troops in Mocksville, that is in the process of carving a totem pole, and was glad to be of service to them. His hobby hit a snag about eight-years ago due to eye surgery. Following a cataract operation, Keaton says he was "slowed down considerably” for about a year. After being fitted with the proper glasses, he began carving again with “no affects whatsoever.” He spends hours hand rubbing with different grades of sand paper to make the smooth surface needed in each and every piece. He then uses a sealer and clear (continued on page 2B) D A V I B C O U N T Y Features - IB March 6, 1975 Story hy Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The minature ferris wheel is one of Keaton’s most amusing hand carved items.Just a sample of the wood carver’s work. A great deal more will be made in time for the annual Craft Fair. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 D avie 4 -H e rs H old A n n u a l B a k in g C o n te st sjpec._. ____Awards were presented to the Dens, and skits were prestned by Den 5. Mr. Davis ^okc on "HelpinB In Scoutini “ ‘ .... ~ Derby to be held MiMay.larch 25, the 1 Announcements were made of the Pinewood lysical Fitness program in April and a picnic In Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Guilliams are sisters of Mrs. Smiley. Mrs. Fallie Vogler also visited the Smiley’s on Wednesday and met the relatives from- Roanoke. Several members of the Advance-Elbaville Home Makers Club joined other Davie County Clubs for a trip to the Merchandise Mart in Charlotte last Friday where they enjoyed seeing the,“Southern Living and Flower Show”. The clubs met at Mocksville Friday morning at 8:00 and traveled to Charlotte by chartered bus. Members of this club enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Nell Poole, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Sue Garwood, Mrs. Beatrice Brown and Mrs. Mabel Howard. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary Reception of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charles in Winston Salem Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Charles is a cousin of Miss Laura Shutt and the late Walter Shutt. Dairie High Debaters Place High In Tournament Kathy Chaffin and Tony Atkins, members of Davie High’s debate team, tied for the first place negative team honors in a speech tournament February 28 and March 1.The event was the Twin City Invitational Forensics Tour nament held at R.J. Reynolds High in Winston-Salem. High school students from across the state participated. Kathy and Tony had a 5-1 won-loss record which matched the records of negative teams from Chapel Hill High and Hoggard High of Wilmington. To break the tie, individual speaker points were compared. The Chapel Hill team then took the first place trophy. In the individual events division, two Davie students made semi-final competition: Athena Redmond in dramatic interpretation with a presen tation of “The Glass Menagerie” by Tennessee Williams and Lynn McCulloh in original oratory with a speech on the problems of the juvenile court system. Also debating from Davie were affirmative teams com posed of Jeanette Daniel and Ken Cornatzer and Howard Rupard and Mark Daniel. Jim Fariow and Luke Howard spoke negatively in addition to Kathy and Tony.The best of speaker of the Davie debaters was Ken Cor- natzer with 134 points, followed by Tony Atkins with 132. In the individual events divisions Sharon Nichols also competed in dramatic in terpretation and James Richardson worked in ex- •' tcmporaneous peaking. Schools winning in the various divisions included High Point Central, Watauga (Boone), Chapel Hill, and Hoggard. The debate topic was Resolved: That the United States should significantly change the method of selecting presidential and vice-presidential candidates. One tournament remains for the Davie debaters: The state finals at Myers Park High in Charlotte March 21-22. The Youth Class of the Baptist church enjoyed an evening of Bowling at the Stratford Center on Saturday night. Mrs. Charles Markland, Jr. is teacher of the youth. Seven class members and two visitors enjoyed the evening. They were accompanied by Charles Markland, Jr. Mrs. JoAnn Booie and Mrs. Frank Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz of West Clemmonsville Road were Thursday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin in Elkin Friday night. It was in celebration of Mr. Godwin’s birthday. Mrs. Walter Shutt ac- compained Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Bradley Bennett to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett on West Clemmonsville Road tor supper on Thursday night. The supper was given by Mrs. Bennett honoring her husband Delbert’s birthday. Miss Laura Shutt had the misfortune to fall at her home Saturday morning and broke her hip. She was admitted to Forsyth Memorial hospital that afternoon and underwent surgery Sunday at 1:00 P.M. She is recuperating satisfactorily. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston Salem is a patient at Forsyth hospital with a broken hip and collar bone she sustained in a fall at her home last Thursday. Miss Faircloth is a former resident of this community. The Rev. Russell Myers of Winston-Salem has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church here. He has held ser vices for the past two Sundays. Approximately fifteen ralatives and friends from this community attended Mrs. Jeffery Cornatzer’s bridal shower Friday night which was held at Bixby Presbyterian Fellowship Hall. Forty-One guests enjoyed the shower given for the newly-weds. We were happy to see Mrs. Grace Spry at church Sunday after being absent several weeks due to illness. We extend deepest sympathy lo Mrs. Margie Markland in the death of her niece Mrs. Shirley Davis Meredith who passed away at a Greensboro hospital Sunday morning. Also sym pathy to Bill Hutchens in the death of his father who died at Greensboro last week; and to Mrs. Charles Crawford in the death of her grandfather Mr. Franklin Bodenheimer who died last Wednesday in High Poinl. Lillie Philip Carter son of .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter is a patient in Baptist hospital suflering from spinal meningitis. Gel well wishes are extended to him. We are happy to report at this writing Philip ha.s started responding to Iri-iilnient. Mrs. Robert Brownlow has t eluriied from a most enjoyable vacation in Florida. She flew down tur the vacation and weeks visit with her sister Mrs, Owen I’avitt in Sarasota, Fla. Sex Rules Change In Occupational Education What do you expect to see when you walk into a high school auto mechenics class? Why, boys, of course' And when you visit the home economics class, you expect to see all girls! Right? Not necessarily so in North Cardina which ranks second in the nation in occupational education enrollment, ac cording to Amanda Smith, director if the Department of Public Instruction’s “ New Pioneers” project. The project, unique to the nation, is aimed at opening traditionally male classes such as auto mechanics and bricklaying to female students and opening traditionally female classes such as home economics and fashion merchandising to male students. Led by ten pilot projects, every school unit in the State is working to encourage all students to consider all options, said Mr. Smith. The ten pilot units, which include McDowell, Davidson, Richmond, Samp son, Halifax and Wilkes County Schools and Shelby, Greenville, Durham, and North Wilkesboro City Schools, are developing specific practical strategies for eliminating the barriers which can be adapted to surrounding school uniU and which can be measured for effectiveness. There are already girls successfully taking auto mechanics and boys enjoying home economics classes in North Carolina, according to Ms. Smith, “but we feel it’s not enough to simply open the classes legally. Both sexes must realize the advantages of taking certain courses,” she added. Girls; for example, soon realize that the traditionally male occupations offer higher salaries. They also lend themselves to self employment and not geographically binding, Ms. Smith added. Boys, on the other hand, learn to be more useful consumers by taking traditionally female courses. With lifestyles changing, none out of ten American women work. “Girls must realize that life for them is no longer a matter of either getting married or working. The average married women works 25 years of her life," Ms. Smith emphasized. “And boys must realize that they are going to be doing housework and cooking, and that many of them will want to take an active part in rearing their children.” Ms. Smith feels that every student, male or female, should feel free to enter any oc cupation, basing their choices only on their real personal interests, not limited by sex stereotypes. From her travels to school units across the State, Ms. Smith has found positive attitudes on the part of students, teachers, and administrators. In fact, many occupational education instructors tell her that when classes are mixed, discipline generally improves and boys tend lo work harder in the course. Calvin Johnson, l^cal Oc cupational Education Director for the Sampson County Schools, agrees that sex stereotyping may deny some students opportunities to do things they would really like lo do. “Siudents like the idea. ' according lo Johnson, "and feel thul the stereotypes should have been broken long ago.” David Jaynes, Local Oc cupational Education Director for McDowell County, is also looking into the idea of mixing occupational education club membership since the clubs are so closely related to the cour- ses.“I have gotten a positive reaction to the idea from both male and female students,” said Jaynes. Both Johnson and Jaynes work in school units that are conducting pilot projects as part of the “New Pioneers” program. They hope to develop a comprehensive plan for their school unit which will include such strategies as rewriting course descriptions to em phasize the openness of every program, having discussion with teachers to break stereotyped attitudes, and finding such role models as female doctors and male social workers to serve as examples for students. “Through ‘New Pioneers,’ we are trying to make sure that all young men and women in North Carolina engage in lifetime planning,” added Ms. Smith. “Girls should not prepare only for marriage and child rearing as they have traditionally; they should prepare for a career. And boys should prepare for their roles as fathers and husbands. We hope ‘New Pioneers’ can begin to open the way for both sexes to have broader choices of careers.” CONTACT Has Supper Meeting The CONTACT members and Board of Directors met together for a covered dish supper Feburary 25th at the B. C. Brock Communtiy Center cafeteria. Tentative plans were made for a fund raising project to be sponsored by CONTACT to raise operating capital. An nouncement of this will be made later through this newspaper and over Radio Station WDSL.“As reports are made each month of the incoming calls, CONTACT members are made to feel an increasing importance of their jobs and contribution to this com munity,” said organizers. "Many thnaks go to our local radio station and newspaper for their continued support in our publicity to help make the community aware of our existence and our purpose.” New members who have begun classes were com- plinieiiled. They are urgently .ipeded lo help man the telephone and for other duties well. Private l.inda K. Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland is stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, after completing the U. S. Army Basic Training program. During the graduation ceremony at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, on February I t, she was chosen as one of the 15 ladies for the Honor Flag detail. Linda has begun her specialized training in the Medical Field as a dental specialist. The Davie County 4-H’ers had their annual Baking Contest Saturday, March 1, 1975 at the County Office Building. There were 37 4-H’ers participating in the contest. There were a total of 60 entries. The 4-H’ers could prepare 3 out of 7 different dishes. They were layer cake, sheet cake, biscuits, muffins, yeast rolls, cookies and pies. The 4-H’ers were divided into three separate groups - pre-teen, early-teen, and seniorteen. While the judges, Mrs. Christine Greene, a former Extension Agent in Yadkin County, and Mrs. Sudie Whaley, a teacher at Pinebrook Elementary School, in Davie County, were judging the en tries, Jim Sloop, Assistant Extension 4-H Agent, was showing slides of events that had taken place last year and the year before. The winners received a $5.00 certificate that could be used in any 4-H activity during 1975. The county champions received a cookbook. All awards were sponsored by the Davie County United Way. The winners in the layer cake division were: Joe Tulbert and Rita White. Rita White was County Champion. Sheet cake: Kim Gregory and Elaine Koontz. Elaine Koontz was the County Champion. Biscuits: Sandy Johnson. She was also the County Champion. Muffins: Pam Murray and Sonja Cook. Pam Murray was County Champion. Cookies: Joe Tulbert, Terry Reavis, and Sheila Walker. Sheila Walker was the County Champion. Pies: Barbara Brannan and Jerry T. Tulbert. Jerry Tulbert was the County Champion. Yeast Rolls: Marsha Ratledge, Jerry Tulbert, and Marsha Ratledge was County Champion. Other participants included Deena Barhardt, Crystal Beck, Greg Beck, Carol Branan, Rhonda Draughn, Pamela Ratledge, Barry Reavis, Marsha Reavis, Kathy Reilly, ■Judy Duiin, Malinda Wright, Joseph Arnold, Johnny Arnold, Katie Boger, Robin Brock, Janet Carter, Fred Carter, Ginny Reavis, Gina Studevant, Jan Allen, Melody Marshbanks, Teresa Myers, Laura Tobert- son, Maria Wright, and Darlene' Shew. 4-H linking Contest Winners arc shown above: 1st Row: Terri Rcavis, Elaine Koontz, and Jerry' Tulbert: 2nd Row: Rita White, Marsha Ratledge, ' Sandy JoKnson, Pam M urr^, and Joe Tulbert; 3rd How: Barbara Branan, Sonja Cook, and Sheila Walker. Cooleemee News H o rse s A re B ig B u s in e s s A record eight million horses inhabit this country according to estimates from the American Horse Council in Washington, D. C., and the number is increasing rapidly. The horse population has more than doubled since 1960. In fact, there are more horses now in the United States than before the birth of the automobile, when horses were used as a primary source of transportation and power. Again from American Horse Council estimates, equine events drew over 105 million spectators in 1973. And in a 1970 survey, sexty percent of all horse-owning families made less than $9,000 annual income. Why the sudden interest?Part of the growth is explained in an announcement bom the U. S. Extension Ser vice, which administers the nations 4-H program. At the end of 1974, 320,767 4-H mem bers were enrolled in horse projects, compared to 160,846 in beef cattle and 106,526 in swine. This compares to 30,000 horse projects 15 years earlier.But that’s only part of the increase. The 12 largest breed organizations recorded 36 percent more horses in 1973 than in 1960. Don Jones, Executive Secretary of the American Quarter Horse Association (AQHA), the world’s largest and fastest growing equine registry, ex plains the growth in this way. “Many people are searching for sources of recreation, an ‘escape’ from the everyday routine, or perhaps a new business venture. Our society has a great deal of affluence and leisure time to offer the individual, and, likewise he desires to get away from the hustle and bustle of the modern, mechanized world. This outlet, more than ever before we are pleased to say, is becoming the horse.” Growth in the American Quarter Horse Association is exemplary of all breeds of horses. AQHA year-end figures illustrate the phenomenon. On November 8, 1974, the AQHA officially registered one million American Quarter Horses, which is quite a feat for an association only 34 years old. The AQHA closed out the year with 1,038,559 horses recorded in the Stud Book, registering 76,559 new animals in 1974 alone at the headquarters office in Amarillo, Texas. Transfer of ownership, considered as the barometer of any industry, also reached a new high in 1974, with 153,236 American Quarter Horses changing hands. A total of 51 foreign countries have imported the American Quarter Horse, but a large percentage of them are being purchased by people in the upper midwest and along the Eastern seaboard. ’Thus, the American Quarter Horse is returning once again to the place of his origin. For it was in the early 1600’s, in the Carolina and Virginia colonies, that settlers developed this animal, by crossing horses brought from England with those left in American by the Spanish Ex plorers. These animals, known as “Quarter Fathers” were raced against each other by the colonists at distances up to a quarter of a mile.Now racing has grown in this country to income the number one spectator sport. During 1974, Quarter Horses competed for over $18 million in purses at over 100 tracks throughout the United States. Pari-mutuel wagering on Quarter Horse races was an astounding $173 million, up nearly $10 million from the previous year. Equally popular in the Quarter Horse industry are approved shows and per formance events for both youth and adults. Over 3,000 of them were held in 1974 and 500,000 entries participated. While the parent AQHA has a mem bership of over 75,000, the Amei-ican Junior Quarter Horse Association lists 5,700 mem bers. Surprised? Statistics don’t lie, so don’t be shocked if a son or daughter soon pops the question, “Can I get a horse?”Yes, horses are big business these days. Not even Henry Ford could overcome man’s love and devotion to the horse. Perhaps it’s only fitting that the Model T’s engine, and all subsequent auto’s thereafter, were measured in horsepower! James Stroud, who un derwent surgery last month at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. re-entered the hospital there last week for additional treatment. He is the owner of the Cooleemee Flower& Gift Shop. Mrs. Eula Hoffman of North Cooleemee remains a patient at a hospital in Mountain City. Tennessee after undergoing surgery there last Wednesday. She is improving. Noah Grimes continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past couple weeiis. Mrs. Evie Hayes was released last week from the N.C. Baptist Hospital and is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Hendrix of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele, Overturns Lynn, Clay and Pamela drove Mrs. Maude Nichols to Danville, Virginia over the weekend where she will be recuperating from a recent illness at the home of her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGee. to be transferred to a Charlotte Hospital for additional treat ment and observation. Pete Connell is expecting to return home this week from the Veterans Hospital, Salisbury where he underwent surgery on his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Woodleaf were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees and Mrs. McIntyre’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Safley. Mrs. Dorcas Vogler Meismer returned lo her home on Center Street Thursday after un dergoing two weeks treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is improving. Towed Truck Mrs. Jim McIntyre is im proving from an illness of the past three weeks. . Mrs. Conrad Nichols, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital is expecting Auxillanr Elects New Officers The Women’s Auxiliary of the Davie County Rescue Squad met March 3 and elected the following officers:President, Bobbie Keller; vice president, Nancy Lip scomb; secretary-treasurer. Ruby O’Neal; assistant secretary-treasurer, Wylene Keller; Ways and Means, Lynn Doss; Membership, > licy Lipscomb, Hospital commiitee, Frances Hellard; ;iublicity, Bobbie Keller, Joanne Couch and Cathy Howell; chaplain, Alva Howard; assistant chaplain, Judy Allen; program chairman, Nancy Cook; assistant program chiarman, Susie Wilson. A milk delivery truck being towed by a wrecker was damaged when it overturned Monday, March 3rd around 9:30 a.m.The accident occurred on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville at the U. S. 601 North in tersection. Operating the wrecker, a 1965 Autocar, was Lewis Gray Earnhardt, 38, of Rt. 3, Mocksville. The milk truck belonged to Garland Bowens, of Rt. 3, Mocksville. According to the investigating tficer, Mocksville Police Chief Ci. A. Carter, the wrecker was i ^ I towing the truck when it came off 601-North onto Wilkesboro street and the truck in tow turned over in the roadway. There was $3,000 damage to the milk truck and no damage to the wrecker.No injuries or charges resulted from the accident. Davie High Schedules Davie County Boys Varsity Tennis Schedule -1975 March 10 Starmount Away March 12 South Stokes Home March 17 Statesville Away March 21 Albermarle Home March 25 Salisbury Home March 27 'niomasville Home March 28 West Rowan Away April 1 South Rowan Home April 8 Mooresville Home April 11 South Iredell Home April 15 North Rowan Home April 18 South Rowan Away April 22 West Rowan Home April 25 Mooresville Away April 29 South Iredell Home May 2 North Rowan Away May 5 Forbush Away May 8-9 Bl Conference Tournament at Lexington May 15-16 Association Tournament at Shelby (continued from page IB) lacquer for the finishing touch. Working with wood is a way of life with Wiley Keaton, a Heritage Furniture Company employee for the past 26-years, who spends the majority of his free time on Wiley Keaton his wood carving hobby. It will be several years before he can retire from public work, but when this time comes, Keaton plans to be a full-time wood carver and hopes to set up a novelty shop in the Great Smoky Mountains^_____________ S U P E R W D O L L A R Davie County High Golf Schedule Tues.March 11 Moores., S. Rowan at Davie :i:00 Thurs.March 13 S. Iredell, E. Rowan at Davie 3:U0 Tues.March 18 W. F'orsyth, Parkland, For. Co. Day :i:00 at Davie Iliurs.March 20 (Conf.) at E. Rowan 2::i0 Tues.March 25 W. Rowan, S. Iredell at Davie 3:00 Thurs.March 27 (Conf.) at S. Iredell 2:30 Mon.April 7 (Conf.) at Mooresville 2:30 Tues.April S Mooresville, E. Rowan. W. Rowan 3:00 at Davie TTiurs.April lU (Conf.) at N. Stanly 2:30 Tues.April 15 S. Rowan, E. Rowan at Davie 3:00 lliurB.April 17 (Conf.) at S. Rowan 2:30 Tues.April 22 Mooresville. W. Rowan at Uavie ;):m) Thurs.April 24 (Conf.) at Davie County 2:30 Tues.April 2»S. Rowan. S. Iredell at Davie 3:00 TTiurs.May 1 (Conf.) at \V. Rowan 2:30 May 5 (Conference Tournament at East Rowan) May 12 - 113 (Association Match at Albemarle) OUR ENTIRE SEASONAL STOCK • Ladies Polyester Dresses • Ladies Polyester Pant Suits | • Ladies Polyester Skirt Sets • Girls Polyester Pant Suits • Girls Polyester Skirt Sets • Girls Dresses • 1st Quality Hosiery 1$1 FINAL CLEARANCE L o a n s *100 To *1500 For Any Worthwhile Purpose _see _SD S o u th e rn D isco u n t Mason Fruit Jars Commemorative Design Pints $1.77 Quarts $1.97 OUR ENTIRE SEASONAL STOCK • L ad ie s B louses • L adies P an t T o ps • L adies Knit T o ps • L adies S lacks • L ad ie s H a n d b a g s' DowQiril and Prettone Winter-Summer Antifraaze s5!97 M O N lU lfS W tD . 8( S A T . k 9 III ! (j.iii. IJ SU P ER 1 ^ O L L A R J 7 L O W E'S W 1 IIU R S . 9 <i.ni. 8 |).iii /X ■ jp p SH O P P IN G C t N 1 i n ( Hi 9.1 III 9 p.m.\ 3 / M O C K S V IL l h S U N D A Y 1 p.m. G p.Ill Phone 634-3596Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Tum., Wed., and Thur*. 9-5:30 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$mmm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1975 - 3B R o b e r t P u l l i a m S e l e c t e d F o r C i v i t a n C l a s s i c S o r i n s S o o r t s B e s i n A t D a v i e Robert Pulliam of Dnvie High over $9,000 for the ^ « « « ■ WRobert Pulliam of Dnvie High has been selected one of ten senior all-stars from the North and South Piedmont Conference that will pln\ with the East squad in the Ninth Annual Marion Civitan Classic. This will be played in Marion, N. C. on Saturday night, March 15. In this annual game, the East team will face the west team that will consist of senior allstars from the Northwestern and Southeastern Conference. The Civitan Classic has T r a p S h o o t A t A d v a n c e The Tar Heel Gun 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, tielphone (919) 998-8182 or 998- 4259. provided over $9,000 for the mentally handicapped and other Civilan charities over the past seven years. Also, the classic has helped numerous players be exposed to collegiate coaches and scouts. Some of the former players now playing in the collegiate ranks are David Thompson of N. C. State; Jimmy Powell of Middle Tennessee State; Chuck Cordell of The Citadel; Stenson Conley of Winston-Salem State. The game has been divided into North and South Squads in the past, but the format is changed this year. The teams will practice at McDowell High School on Thursday and Friday, prior to the game on Saturday at 7:30 in the 4,000 segt school gymnasium.The East team will be coached by Gilbert Sprinkle of East Rowan, assisted by Vinnon Williams of Lexington. The West team will be coached by Dale Yount of Alexander Central and Ed Peeler of Crest. Pulliam finished second in North Piedmont Conference scoring this past season with 427 points in 20 games for an average of 21.3 points per game. Volleyball Anyone Interested in entering a volleyball team in the men's volleyball league of the Mocksville Recreation Association should contact Arnie Harpe at the MocksviHe Gym nasium, telephone 634- 2325. It * Fishing Variety In North Carolina This is the third in a series of reports on fishing variety in North Carolina from the iN.C. Division of Elconoinic Development's travel section.. The report is on the 2,000 square miles of sounds in the tidewater section of North Carolina, which offers fishing tor a variety of species.Currituck iiound 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 tish 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 Collington Bay, all located near Manteo, are brackish embayments 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. The great quantities of water in Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds have an abundance of gamefish. Channel bass, fluefish, cobia, striped bass, flounder and trout are numerous in spring. Fishing in brackish waters requires a state fishing license. In early spring, striprs gather at the mouths of rivers emptying into the wounds. Bluefish and flounder are usually found close to inlets. Gray trout are caught throughout Pamlico Sound in spring especially in deep holes and around islands. By mid-May, migratory cobia enter the inside waters of Morehead City, Hatteras and Ocracoke. They remain through early July. Channel bass are caught in Pamlico Sound from late March through summer. May and June are good on the mainland side from the Neuse River to the Pamlico River Mouth. In mid-May, drum fishing begins in the Inlets and along the Outer Banks. Much of the inshore, inlet and sound fishing is done from boats, both private and commercial. Charters average about $100 a day for a party of six or less. Launching areas for private boats are numerous. The surf of North Carolina is about 300 miles long. Some of the best fishing spots are near Inlets, wrecks, piers and in holes. Ranked as one of the world's number one spots for ciiannel bass. North Carolina has excellent surf fishing during May and June. Taken along the entire coast, these red drum commonly weigh S.i to 50 pounds. Puppy drum up to six pounds and yearlings in the six to 20 pound class are more common. Spring schools of false albacore, whiting, bluefish and Spanish mackerel keep pier and surf fishermen busy from late April through June. Float fishing and trolling inshore waters produces good results for these species as well as for king mackerel. Surf fishing guides are available at Nags Head and Buxton. Cost for guide, vehicle, gear and bait for up to four anglers is from $8.3 to $100 per day. Beach buggy rentals are available at Buxton and cost about $40 a day, plus fuel, or they may be rented by the hour. For further Inform ation w rite: Travel Development Section, Post Office Box 27R87, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Bass Tournament Winner The Southern Bassmaster Club of Landis held its first in-club bass tournament last week. Guy Ritchie was the top point man lor the tournament with four bass. Wesley Whitaker was second and Ronald Wensil «as ihe third The tournament was held on Lake Norman. This is the time of year for the beginning of good bass fishing and bass tournaments; some of the regional bass lournament coming up are; The Eastern Catawba Bassmaster's tournament of Luke Norman March l.i; Gaston Counts' W ildlife Tournament on Lake Wylie March 29; Badin I.ake tournament, March 29; and tiie Hickory Lake tournaino/it, April .)tli. Robert Pulliam N A S C A R B o w m a n G ra y R a c e s T o B e g in S a tu r d a y , M a y 3 A 200-lap national cham pionship event for the NASCAR Modifi^ Division on Saturday night. May 3, will open the 27th season of weekly stock car racing In Bowman Gray Stadium. Track manager Joe Hawkins, announcing 1975 plans for the • municipal stadium's quarter- mile asphalt track, said that Weekly Saturday night races will continue through August for NASCAR's Modified, Limited Sportsman and Hobby division. Hawkins said a $5,000 purse will be posted for the May 3 event. It will be the stadium's first season opener with national championship sanction - a NASCAR designation which means contestants will earn a higher-than-usual number of points counting toward a national title. Modified cars ~ with altered body shapes and a wider latitude of engine modifications than is permitted in any other Sunday, March 9th FARMINGTON PRAGSTRIP STREET ELIM I. and FORMULA SS/STOCK B O N A N Z A * 1 2 0 0 P U R S E Admission *4.00 Open 12 Noon Race Starts At 2:30 P.M. AND OTMtH fMAIIMACY COMMINtS m m a NEWS Roy Coltatia • Bitl Collett*. Jf Robert Rauch W r i t e f o r " " R i s k o '" I t *8 F r e e ! What’s your risk of having a heart attack? If you’d like to find out send a self-uddressed, stamped envelope to our Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, N. C. 27607, and we’ll send you our Risk Factor Chart. l.«arning the likelihood of having a heart attack might spur you to change a few bad habits and thus increase your chances for avoiding the num ber one killer in America."Risko" is an easy test sponsored by the American Heart Association measuring the basic factors influencing a heart condition. If you’re headed for trouble, pull those reins in, and set up some new, healthier habits.Heart attacks needn't become your Waterloo. Ask for "Risko" and test your family’s heart health tendencies. Safety First — TelJ each physician you consult about any bad reaction you have ever had to any medicine. With football and basketball behind them, coaches at Davie County High School are looking ahead to rapidly approaching seasons in baseball, tennis, golf and track. BASEHA1X Davie will play its first baseball game away from home against North Davidson on March 21. Baseball coaches Julius Suiter and Ken Boger have been trying to get their team coor dinated since practice began the first of February but the weather has not cooperated. Some 35 boys turned out but so far no cuts have been made because inclement weather has prevented the players from showing the coaches what they can do.Davie lost five lettermen from last year's 8-10 team and is expecting to field a young team. "Still, we're expecting a pretty good year," Boger said. "We'll be greatly disappointed if we don't, but then it ail comes down to your pitching." Three prospects for that pitching slot returning from last year are Stan Riddle (who has been playing in the outfield), Larry Carter, a left-hander who pitched last year, and Andy Rutledge, a right-hander from last year. Other prospects are Ricky Dyson at center field, Jeff NASCAR division - are the featured attraction at the stadium. The track’s Limited Sport sman competition is for machines which approximate the sanctioning body's Sport sman division (where alterations to bodies and engines are more restricted), excepting that engines are limited to six cylinders. Hobby racing at the stadium is a novice division, for “street" class machines limited to modifications for safety requirements.Hawkins said that qualifying trials Friday afternoon. May 2, will precede the season-opening program - which also will In clude races for the Limited Sportsman and Hobby cars. As a national champlohship race, the 200-lap Modified main event will not count toward track championship standings. The regualr season for Modified cars will begin the following Saturday night. May 10, with a program that will include twin 25-lap Modified features and a “Demolition Derby" wrecking contest. ’Tunny Car” Sets New Track Record The “Trojan Horse Funny Car" set a new track record at the Farmington Dragstrip last Sunday. The old record was held by Roger Gustin's “Untouchable Jet Dragster.” Last Sunday, Larry Fullerton defeated his competitlor Frank Oglesby two straight runs and set the one-eighth mile record at Farmington with an estimated time of 4.60 seconds and speed of 178 mph. The “Trojan Horse” will return in April to race at Farmington. Fear and Ignorance Fear and ignorance can be dispelled by experience and education. Fitness Program For Women Women are invited to get in shape for spring and summer activities by taking part in a physical fitness program at the Mocksville gymnasium.There will be one class on Monday mornings from 10 a.m. to II a.m. starting March 10th. A night class will meet on Tuesday evenings from 7 p.m. to « p.m.Shirley Cottle will be the instructor of the classes sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Commission. There will be a $2 charge for participation. Barker at firsi base, Pelzo Miller at catcher, Dale Sherrill in the outfield and Sid Short playing third base. “We've got several new boys out that I hope will help us and may even start," Boger said. S TENNIS Over 50 students came out for tennis this year for both the girls and boys teams at Davie. The Davie boys tennis season will begin Monday against Starmount in an away match. Coach Jim Tutterow'has been practicing his team since February 13. "I've got six lettermen returning from last year's team," said Tutterow, "and right now I would think my six lettermen will be my top players." Returning lettermen from last year's team are Ken Jor dan, Ricky Maxie, Dickie Vogler, Blaine Burton, John Groce and Scott Hair.Many of the boys are ex perienced players having played in Junior tennis tour naments around the state. “This is also the first year we've had a state ranked player," Tutterow said. Ken Jordan, one of six lettermen returning, is part of a state ranked doubles team. Two boys from last year's team who coach Tutterow says have shown improvement are Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday on the Sanford Road, 2.6 miles west of Mocksville. Involved in the accident which happened around 4 p.m. was a 1968 Buick operated by Joseph Fraley Holmes, 42, of Mocksville Rt. 1, and a 1974 Ford operated by George Alex Gilbert, Jr., 29, of Mocksville Rt. 1.State Highway Patrolman, J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the Gilbert vehicle attempted to turn left into a private drive and turned into the path of the Holmes vehicle.Damage to the Holmes vehicle was estimated at $1000 and $600 to the Gilbert vehicle. Gilbert was charged with failure to see safe movement. ^ ^ c e id -B Y JIM DEAN With all the rain and warm weather, it appears likely that the shad spawning runs in North Carolina's coastal rivers may be a week or two early this spring.With the exception of oc casional fish, the first consistent strings of hickory shad are usually boated in the Grifton area (Contentnea, Pitchkettle and Grindle creeks) sometime around mid-March. The larger American or white shad usually hit the peak of their run from mid- to late- March on the lower Cape Fear below Lock No. 1, and some good catches are usually also made in the Tar River up as far as Rocky Mount by late March. At least, that's been the ex perience of some fishermen. Of course, there is considerable variation from year to year depending on the height and warmth of the water. When you have a warm, wet spring, the shad tend to run farther up the rivers earlier. Some experts are saying that's what will happen this spring, especially if the warm weather continues. Then, if the water does not stay so high and muddy that the shad can't see the lures, we can probably expect to see some good shad fishing at some spots in early March.I wouldn't be surprised to see good catches being made during the first week of March at some of the hotspots, and barring a drastic change in weather, .shad fishing ought to be pretty good by the second week of March. Then, of course, shad will be around in catchable numbers well into April in many places, although the hickory runs begin to peter out by the first or second week of April in most creeks.I have caught occasional American shad as late as early May at such spots as Lock No. 3 on the Cape Fear and at Rocky Mount on the Tar River.The first hickory shad of the season in the Grifton area was caught on February 9 by J. D. "Bun" Henderson of Ayden. Henderson caught the fish in Pitchkettle Creek using a No. 1 Reflecto Spoon. If you f sh regularly in the Grifton area, you’ve probably seen Henderson and his small brown and white dog Duke. Duke always fishes with Henderson, and gets excited everytime a fish is brought to the boat. It's a comical sight to see Henderson landing a fish wilh Duke's help'. I don't think Duke has learned to cast yet, but il's probably only a matter of time. 1 understand that Henderson now owns the only boat in North Carolina with a dog house on it. He built the shelter to “shade” Duke from the hot sun.If you’re planning your first shad trip this spring, here are a few bits of information that may be useful. Although you can fish from the banks at some spots, you’ll be far better off fishing from a boat if possible.A boat is virtually a necessity below the three locks on the Cape Fear and there are free boating access ramps at each lock. At Grifton, you can launch in Contentnea Creek at Gaskins' Landing, and also at the mouth of Pitchkettle Creek. I've used cartop boats with small out boards at both of these creeks. Sam Hall and Tim Hursey. Other prospects include Dean Tutterow, Bobby Hudson, Ken Ralkner and Ricky Snipes. "1 think we have a potentially good team this year 11 the young players improve during the season," Tutterow said. He placed South Rowan as the team to beat in the conference, A junior varsity team has also been formed this year because of the large turnout of players and several J,V, matches have already been lined up,"We've been pleased with practice and the competitive spirit shnwns so far." Tutterow .said. GIRLS TKNM.S Dennis McCarthy, coach of the girl's tennis team at Davie, is faced with a team that graduated four of its top six players last year. “Still, we should do no worse than 4-2 in the conference." he said, "and hopefully we'll go 6- 0." Last year's team posted a 5- 5 conference record. This is the first year the North Piedmont Conference has of fered girls tennis, Last year's girls team played in the South Piedmont Conference.Donna Burton, a junior who held the number six position on last year's team, is expected to be the number one player for Davie. Susan Spargo, a senior who held the number seven slot last year, will be the number two player, Lana Haines, a freshman, should also be in the top six, said coach McCarthy, as well as three of last year's other lettermen (letterpersons, the coach calls them).Lettermen returning from last year include Beth Holt, Teresa McCullough., Angela Seats, Sallie Ellis and Leigh Jones. Lizzie Shoaf, a freshman, is also rated as "very promising.""They're doing real well and I'm pleased with most of them,” McCarthy said of his team. "But there's a lot of difference in hitting the ball well in practice and in a match.” GOLF Davie has three lettermen and five golfers overall returning from test year's team, according to coach Bob Henry.Eric Lawhon, a letterman from last year, will fill the number one slot. Lawhon shot in the 70's in 14 out of 16 matches last year. The other returning lettermen are Craig McCoy and Mark James. Rounding out the players from last year’s team are Robert Brownlow and Greg Benson. Cooleemee Pool To Issue Passes Coach Henry also said he has a number of "very promising" freshmen out this year. The fop players have not yet been chosen with official practice starting only last Monday. Matches this year will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays with the first round, a non conference match, to be played at Davie on March 11. Davie's home matches are played at Twin Cedars Golf Course. Davie's first conference golf match will be March 20 at East Rowan, TRACK Davie's track coaches were unavailable for comment at press time and will be featured at a later date. T h r e e D a v ie W re s tle rs M a k e A ll-C o n fe r e n c e Three Davie County High School wrestlers, all seniors, made all conference in their sport. James Neely, who wrestled in the 12B pound class, had an 8-1 conference record and a 13-1 record overall.Craig Michael hald a 7-2 conference record and a 9-5 overall record for the season. He wrestled in the 140 weight class. Reggie Lyons, who wrestles in the 147 pound class, posted a 6-0 season record and a 7-3 record overall. Seasonal passes to the Coleemee Recreation Swim ming 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. K n o w t h e j o y o f le a s in g a H ig h Q u a l i t y F o r d You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it from us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car Is properly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal or leasing organization in the world.You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. CARS AND TRUCKS See Us Today! L E A S IN G Reavis Ford, Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 _Hwy.601 No.-Mocksvllle,N.C Phone Toll FREE from' Winston-Salem 722-2386 M A R C H L U N C H S P E Q A LA free dessert with every 3-p ece dinner. 1 2 n o o n u n t i l 2 P M M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y . S p e c ia l w i l l b e h o n o r e d d u r i n g t h e s e d a y s a n d h o u r s o n ly . FREE DESSERT ^lorkMvilie - Yacikinvillr - KIkin 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1975 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular February 24, 1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Terrell Jerome Carpenter, speeding 66 mp in 55 mph zone, $26 including cost.Pauline Hutchin Blake, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and public drunkenness, nol pros with leave.William Lee Cornett, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Leon Brown, ex ceeding safe speed, $26 in cluding cost.Wonda M. Argo, public drunkenness, prayer for judgment continued, not come back to Davie County unless forced to do so. Kathy Hamilton Starling, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Phillip Mark Williams, in terfering with an Officer and resisting arrest. Prayer for judgment continued for two years on the following con ditions; probation, cost, curfew 9:00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, be evaluated by Self Improvement Center, if advisable return to school. Radford Kenneth Williams, assault on female, dismissed on cost.Johnnie Rickie Baker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rufus Richard Peebles, public drunkenness and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, attend.sessions at Mental Health Clinic. Norman Howard Parrish, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Deputy Steve Stanley Completes Courses Deputy Sheriff Steve C. Stanley recently received certificate's for completing three courses relative to law enforcement.On February 14th he com pleted for recertification as a breathalyzer technician at the Mitchell Community College.On February 21, he completed a 8-hour course in juvenile procedures at the Concord Police Department. On February 28, he completed an 8-hour course at Rowan Tech on Supreme Court decisions. William Eugene Tesh, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tanya Lavett Winfield, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Washington Allen, discharging firearm into oc cupied property, dismissed on cost.Larry Burnett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $26 in cluding cost. Hobert Lee Cecil, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Cox, failure to pay ambulance bill, on waiver of cost. Ricky Gene Glass, possession of controlled substance, nol pros with leave.David Joseph Harris, im proper signal, nol pros with leave. Donald Gray Hutchins, failure to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued. Donald Gray Hutchins, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Michael James Honeycutt, failure to operate motor vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost.William Francis Hathcock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Malcolm Blaine Huff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Larry Hardin, failure to comply with license restrictions, on waiver of $25 and cost. Kevin Donahue Horne, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to stop for blue light and siren. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $125 and cost, probation for twenty-four months. Bruce J. Morris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Matthews Lakey, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Lee Naylor, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, $100 including cost. Betty Lambert Stone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Jeffrey A. Ward, possession of controlled substance, nol pros with leave. James Franklin Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Donald Victor Ward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.' Michael Dale Wallace, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. William Henry Payne, non compliance, hold until fine and cost are paid. Sandra Pratt Bush, operalmg motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and possession. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 including cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months.Jerry Wayne 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 high ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic.John Arthur Ijames, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. Ronald Lonant Simmons, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.John Hugh Weatherly, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frank Gaither, public drunkenness, cost.John Arthur Ijames, non compliance, hold in custody until pays one half of arrears. Leon L. Dyson, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, not assault PW during suspension, reimburse PW for medical expenses. Donald Gray Hutchins, possession of non-tax paid liquor, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Jesse N. Mills, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $130 including cost, not operate motor vehicle for a period of twelve months.Paul Watkins Robertson, contributing to delinquency and neglect by parents, dismissed. Marie Robertson, . con tributing to delinquency and neglect by parents, dismissed. Claude Wellans Shepherd, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Allen Wayne Cornatzer, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Harold George Dadisman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Henry Carson Reece, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150. James Davis Reavis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave; driving while license revoked and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $350 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on LIVINGROOM FURNITURE LOVESEATS- CHAIRS-HIDE-BEDSWe Have The Finest EXTRA SPECIAL Bassett Traditional 3 pc. Living Room Suite I" velvet-8 Cuihlon bofa-2 wing chain Kimball 10 Pc. Victorian Living Room SetSofa, 2 arm chi., 1 irt. ch. coffee tb., picture window table, pedestalMarble top Tablet Solid Mahogony-Cut Velvet Reg.$M95 ‘ 1 ,6 9 5 2 Pc. Sofa & Chair Reg. $299.95 * 1 4 8 “ Lemmon Yellow Louisville 7 Pc. Dining Room Suite Reg. $199.00 $ 13 9 0 0 Factory Selected Materials Special 89-^ 119(In Special Velvets) Regular $139-$149 Reuphohtery Work Done At Reasonble Prices— Free Estimate At Home Or Store.Large Selection Of Natiotuil Name Brand Furniture E d w a r d s F u r n i t u r e & U p h o l C o . highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months.Joseph Lenzie White, failure In drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Jack Lambert Deyson, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nell Murphy Suddreth, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Johnny Raymond Butler, Jr., failure to see such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Kenneth Rever Hunichen, Sr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Stanley Gilbert Pack, following too close, on waiver of cost. Newman Dudley Stroud, did display expired registration plate, on waiver of cost. Harding Blackwelder, public drunkenness, cost. Albert Joseph Gallagher, parking violation, on waiver of cost.Hosia Lee Foster, failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming traffic, on waiver of cost. Ben L. Robinson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard Lynn Bellmore, larceny. Sentenced to six months., five months suspended on condition serve remaining time in Davie County jail. After release leave Davie County and not return.William Bryan Sell, Jr., improper turn signals, on waiver of cost. ' Keith L. Madden, speeding 50 ' mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver • of $10 and cost.Gene A. O’Donnell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Stephen Ridenhour, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. O p e r a t o r ' s L i c e n s e S u s p e n s i o n s Revocations and suspensions of motor vehicle operator’s licenses for the week ending February 14th were as follows: Connie T. Ellis, 17, of Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of February 20,1975 until April 21, 1975. Connie T. Ellis, 17, of Ad vance Rt. 2, suspended as of February 24, 1975 until March • 26, 1975. Allen G. Robertson, 27, of Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of February 23, 1975 until August 23, 1975.Calvin 0. Burrell, 57, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of January 21, 1975 until January 21, 1976. Harold P. Campbell, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of February 27, 1975 until Augues 27, 1975. William E. Cornatzer, 38, of 27 Morse St., revoked as of Jan uary 22,1975 until January 22,1976. Ronald E. Gaither, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of February 23, 1975 until July 23, 1975. John A. Ijames, 30 of Mocksville Rt. 2, revoked as of January 22, 1975 until January22, 1979. Willie A. Lane, 44, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of February 23, 1975 until February 23,1979. William H. Parker, 60, of Mocksville, revoked as of January 27, 1975 indefinitely. Jane C. Rose, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of February 23, 1975 until February 23, 1976. Joseph F. Snow, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of February 23, 1975 until April24, 1975. For the week ending February 21, 1975: Robert White, Jr., 46, of Cooleemee, suspended as of February 28,1975 until April 29, 1975. Harvey L. Griffey, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of February 6, 1975 indefinitely. Bobby F. Ireland, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of March 3, 1975 until June I, 1975. William K. Jordan of 620 N. Main St., Mocksville, revoked as of February 3, 1975 until February 3, 1976. Heredity Heart disease may not be in your stars, but it could be in your genes. Learn more about heredity and heart disease from your local Heart Association. Help your heart by helping your Heart Fund. Smokey Sayi: S o m e V e t e r a n s A r e E l g i b l e F o r A u t o m o b i l e G r a n t s A n d A d a p t i v e E q u i p m e n t Cornatzer Scout Of The Year . .Freddie Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich of the Cornatzer community, is shown holding his award as “ Boy Scout of the Year for the Cornatzer Community. The award, given annually to the boy best exemplifying the characteristics of a Boy Scout, was presented February 22nd at the annual scout banquet of the Cornatzer-Duiin Troop 503 held Feb. 22nd at the Cornatzer United Methodist Church. The Volornns Administration i.s advising BO.OOO polentially eligible veterans of expanded oligibility for automobile grants :inri !)rlnplivp oqnipmpnl H W. Johnson. Director of the Winston Salem VA Regional Office, said today that letters will bp sent to these veterans, including 5,000 peacetime veterans with service between Dpc. 31, l94fi. and June 27, 1950, who are eligible for these benefits for the first time. Kxtension of the automibile program benefits for disabled veterans was signed into law by President Ford last month.Eligibility is limited to those veterans with service- connccted disability for permanent loss of use, of one or lx)th hands or feet or impairment of vision of both eyes to a prescribed degree, and serving during or after World War II. The maximum amount for automible grants was increased $500 to $3,000. The VA was authorized to provide, repair or replace adaptive automobile equipment for any conveyance acquired by any veteran entitled lo this benefit, before lie purchased a vehicle with VA assistance since Jan. 11,1971. Adaptive equipment was defined to include that which is L e g i o n A u x i l i a r y T o B e O r g a n i z e d A women's auxiliary for the Samuel E, Waters, Jr., American Legion Post 174 is being formed. An organizational meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the Brock Building Cafeteria on North Main Street in Mocksville. Mrs. Robert F. Thies will have applications for mem bership at this meeting. "The auxiliary is working to Art Council Meets The board of directors of the Davie County Arts Council met last week. The council is presently establishing an office at the B. C. Brock Community Center through the Davidson County Community College Extension in Mocksville. The board heard a report from Irving Riley, chairman of the Arts Festival Committee who said plans are being made for an arts festival to be held in the fall. Details on the location and dates have not yet been completed. The board will met again on Tuesday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Center. keep patriotism a part of the education of every child . . . a patriotism which teaches love of America through a knowledge of men and forces which made it great, and an understanding of the principles which have motivated its course," said Mrs. Thies."The organization is en deavoring to bring to the citizens of America a fuller realization of their responsibilities of citizenship in order that the American ideal of democratic government may not fail before the multiplicity of problems which confront it,” she said.To be eligible for membership in the auxiliary, the woman must be a mother, wife, daughter, sister or grand daughter of a member of the American Legion, and such Fish Fry Supper There will be a Fish Fry Supper at Lone Hickory Community Building Saturday, March 8, from 4:30 to 8p.m. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will go to sponsor Little League and Lone Hickory Recreation. relation must also exist to anyone who served in World War 1, April 6,1917 to November 11, 1918; World War II, December 7, 1941 to December 31, 1946; Korean War, June 25, 1950 to January 31, 1955; Vietnam Conflict, August 5,1964 to August 15, 1973. Women who served themselves during this time and hold an honorable discharge are also eligible in either the American Legion or the auxiliary. needed to assist a veteran enter or leave a vehicle or that deemed necessary for the safe operation of a vehicle. Included are power-assist items and air conditioning. The new law provides for driver-training programs at various VA hospitals, regional offices and other medical facilities to instruct veterans in the use of the adaptive equip ment. Johnson said that this training will be available lo any veteran or member of the armed forces who requires such instruction, even if the person does not qualify for the automobile grants or special equipment.VA's research and development in he field of adaptive equipment, con veyances and rehabilitation devices will be expanded under provisions of the new law, Johnson added. Art Club Formed An art club has been formed from an art class being taught by Larry Groce at Davidson County Community College Extension in Mocksville. A name has not yet been chosen for the new club which will eventually be a part of the Arts Guild. Jerome Dunn was elected president, Connie Call will serve as vice president, Dot Walker as secretary and Nancy Collette, treasurer. Advance Masons Meet March 12th The Advance Masonic Lodge will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, March 12th at 7:30 p. m. "Visiting brethre are welcome,” said Wiley Peoples, Master of the Lodge. [> G g [ ^ D I . O G I C " I h r h i( IIIIK I (I \ I'l iijili \\ III! ( (II ( \ l)(lll I ) nil 122 S. Mam Street Mocksville, N.C ISTHECOSTOF BEEFING UP YOUR HERD MILKING YOUR POCKETBOOK DRY? A good rett»on lo lu*lp->* P re v fn t Fori'itl F iri‘i»! It doesn’t ha\^e to. Whether you ha\'c a hrood cow' lerd, feedlot, or dairy, ycxi’ll find our new Mineral Mix. used with our jim Dandy Liquid Supplement, will pro\iae one of the niost complete sLipplementaiy teedin^» prc^rams a\'ailable tcxiay Without any Linnec- essaiy expense. Our new- Mineral Mix supplies a nLimtioiial blend of salt and calcium, along w'ith enough magnesiuni to help pre\’ent f^'ass teuin>'. And it contains high le\'els o f dried cane molasses, so cattle find it pabtable w^hen fcxi fi-ee choice o r m ixed w ith their regular feed. With lim Dandy Liquid Supple- 'icfj " I ’t i or additic'inal salt. Sci, for an economical, efficient wav to beef up your herd ment ana Mineral Mix, your cattle shouldn’t rcxquire any other mineral LIQUID SUPPLEMENT MINERALMIX w it lout milking your x)cketbcx)k dry, see your ocal lim Dandy dealer or iv wTite to bill Tumlin, )x 339, Savannah, Gec'irgia 31402. mu Junker Junker & Son Feed MUl. MocksvUle. .N.C. 27028, (704) 634-2377 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975 - SB M a k i n g S n o w : A C o l l e c t i v e E f f o r t L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r T h r e e Y e a r B a b y S t u d y B e g i n s A t U N C D V W P S L C l l e r _________, , _____, , _____. n h iM f n M f h n i r rtll/n In a t* . By Davie Hoyle A childhood prayer recalled recently went something like this;For tomorrow's test I’ve studied well, But many facts I still don't know;And chances are I'm gonna' fail. Unless, of course, You make it snow! In spite of such picas, the usual result was a justifiably (fromthe teacher’s viewpoint) low grade because the evening was spent watching “Highway Patrol” and “Gunsmnke” in- ^ stead of studying multiplication tables. There were those inspirational times, however, when a kid woke up hoping he could remember the capitals of Peru and Argentina long enough to get through a geography test only to be granted a reprieve by the weatherman. Kids of today, particularly this winter in Davie County, have had little chance to ex perience the freedom of a day in the snow.Compare the number of snow holidays to the number of days in midwinter when kids wear only T-shirts and the last few * winters don’t seem too bone chilling. The logical question, of course, is why? Old timers scratch their heads, recalling wading through chest-deep snows in their youth.Older kids nostalgically remember “that winter a few years ago when it snowed three straight Wednesdays in Mar ch.” Parents, battling their children’s third round of flu,- search the skys for a sign of snow to “clean the air of germ- s.” But in general, the consensus of both the groundhog and long range weather forecasters is more mild weather ahead.What is needed is a con centrated effort by all the citizens of the community to work together and MAKE a snow happen. This can be accomplished in one of several ways. If everybody would get together and plan some sort of important outdoor activity for one specific date, plan for it a month in advance, and work it out so that the event would be a total failure without sunny weather, then it should snow. A simpler idea would be for everybody in the area to all get out and wash their cars on the same day. That would assure some sort of foul weather, but like the previous solution, may only bring rain. If enough people would take off their snow tires and give away their chains, then the D a v ie S tu d e n ts O n D e a n ’s L is t Four Davie County students have qualified for the fall semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. From Mocksville is Jacquelyn Kay Waldie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie of Route 3. She is a sophomore and is majoring in history. Those from Advance are Jimmy Laird Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tildren Ray Myers of Route 1; Gwendolyn Ann Nergart of Route 1; and Lawrence Paul Soderstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Andrew Soderstrom of Bermuda Run.Myers is a senior and is majoring in history. He is a member of the Young Republicans' Club. Mrs. Nergart is a junior and is majoring in philosophy.Soderstrom is a senior and is majoring in chemistry. snows may come. All the kids could help by giving their sleds away to a northern cousin. Other possibilities would be to plan a wedding or funeral (some sick humorists consider them to be the same thing) and invite lots of people from far off places. Once they arrive, it will snow and someone will have to put them up until the roads are passable. Whichever method you choose, do not under any cir cumstances, alert the local weatherman of your plans< Elusive creature that it is, any advance publicity of snow will assure its not showing up. If all else fails, everyone might get together and repeat the poem at the beginning of this article.Admittedly, everyone from Emerson to Whittier has turned in better poetic efforts con cerning snow. But this one is inspirational when it works and is a whole lot easier to memorize. Ruritan Barbecue The North Davie Ruritan Club will have whole barbecued shoulders for sale for Easter. This can be picked up Saturday, March 29th, at 12 noon at the William R. Davie Fire Department building on Highway 601 north.Orders can be placed now by calling Jerry Anderson at 634- 5605 or Jim Eaton at 493-4144. I(> W IN S T O N - - S A L E M 'S W A R O N I N F U T I O N TIRE A ^EXACi J M PLENTY OF BELTED B L E M SAvailable with an Additional20% Discount! CUSTOM LOHCMUn 4^T POLTESTn WHITEWAU SIZE LISTPRICE SAllPRICE F.E.T. A78x13 27.10 20.50 1.76 E78x14 33.30 25.20 2.27 F78x14 34.00 25.70 2.40 G78x14 35.10 26.50 2.86 H78X14 36.00 27.20 2.77 078x15 36.20 27.30 2.60 H78X1S 37.60 28.40 2.83 L78x1S 40.00 30.30 3.11 luLVBnimiiaiiD24-2 1IPMTESmtl;i' SIZE J LISTPRICE K u E jif P.E.T. A78x13 36.50 1.77 E78x14 44.80 2.32 F78x14 46.30 2.47 078x14 47.20 2.62 H78x14 51.10 2.84 078x15 50.70 2.69 H78x15 62.40 2.92 L78x15 56.30 3 5 i6 0 3.21 iBlACKWAli $2.00 USSi For IVIany Small, Midtize and Larger Card PLENTY OF STEEL B ELTED R A D I A L B L E M SAvailable*31-*42-*45 NO THADE-IN ReaumBD • Oood IWilMa* and Traotion• FUMfslaH Cord BaHa* Polyaatw Cold lody* Smoodi'Oulot Rkla S>IVAYS TO CHARG E —SERVICE SPECIAL—• Free Lube With Oil And Filter Change Get The 4th One FREE.THIS WEEK ONLVI GARRY'S TEXACO -GaffV Potts. Retailer- Located At Intereection Of 140 *nd NCjOl Phone 998-835S Dear Editor, I am a woman in my late 70’s living alone and on a fixed in come. Two weeks ago I suffered a stroke in my throat, it has impaired my speech and my eyesight, but the neighbors and friends have been kind to prepare and bring my meals for which I am grateful.A group from Carbarrus County and the church along with friends have given me money. I can never thank the people of Cooleemee, and those lovely people from Carbarrus County enough. And who ever you are that offered your prayers, gave contributions ,visited me and what ever you’ve done to help me toward recovering I thank you. And may God bless you. Sincerely, Mrs. Willie Mae Clark Dear Editor: I strongly urge anyone who would like to read a, shall-we- say, slightly more unbiased report on marijuana than the one currently being printed in this paper - that there are ex cellent ones in' the March and upcoming April issue of Consumer Reports which can probably be found in the library of on local magazine racks. I. B. Potts San Antonio, Texas EditorDavie County Enterprise- Record S. Main Street Mocksville N. C. 27028 This letter is in reference to the District Court section and also the write-ups given on so- called narcotics busts. I have carried Davie County as my Home of Record for the past 10 and one-half years while on Active Duty with the United States Army Security Agency. During those 10 and one-half years, it is surprising, the District Court section has increased and the drug busts have started appearing quite frequently. During this time frame, I have been located in several different states and also in several overseas (foreign countries) assignments. In the past 5 to 7 years, it has been said that the U. S. Armed Forces have been plagued by an epedemic of Drug users- abusers. While there are many in the Armed Forces, the "so- called” plague has resulted from the news media blowing the cases up out of porportion to what they really are. I’ve seen many suspected of being users by the military leaders (both officers and NCOS), harrassed and singled out for this suspicion, yet these same leaders go out almost nightly and make an abuse of alcohol. WHAT THEN IS THE DIFFERENCE if the person is using druas or alcohol abusively ? Both in the privacy of your home and in moderate amounts, do not hurt your neighbors or fellow Americans. Yet the ones that are abusive are the ones that take more than their bodies can handle and then get behind the wheel of a car and place all others at their mercy. While drugs are still illegal and alcohol is legal (although not in Davie County except in the privacy of your home), how many of the drug busts that have been made, was the in- dividual(s) under the in fluence? Most that I have read about state that they only had the item in their possession. Yet, when reading the District (^urt section, over one-third of the cases listed weekly are for driving under the influence. These receive a small fine and are put right back out on the roads. How many of these are repeats in the courts for the same type offense? Davie County’s Sherriff’s Department and the Mocksville Police Department have come a long way in the past 10 years, yet it seems to me that they are now concentrating on busting the drug users and letting the abusive drinkers go with a small fine to continue to plague the streets and highways of our county.I have known Rob Kiger most of my life and went to school with most of his deputies and know most of the others, and while a lot are new in their positions, all have been around Davie County most of the past 10 years and should be able to comprehend what I am trying to say. And just for the record and anyone that is by now thinking I am a user of drugs, I've used alcohol before but never in quanaties that would hinder my actions. And I've seldom, if ever, used any alcohol when I knew I would be operating a motor vehicle. As for drugs, other than those administered by a medical doctor, I have never used. While by making the arrests of any violatersof the law, these Law Enforcement officials are just doing their jobs, how many of them can say they are not biased and looking for the drug users? The below article is one I have carried for many years, some of which I have tieen a Drug and Alcohol Abuse Counselor, working to get the people that are using into a rehabilitative program before they destroy themselves and others. "WHAT DID HE LOSE" An individual who was stopped by police for a traffic violation was found to have a few joints of marijuana in his possession. He was convicted of a crime (a felony) and because he was a first offender, his sentence was suspended. The boy's parents were saddened by the experience and their son tried to comfort them with a bit of adolescent logic. "This has taught me a lesson," he said “and that is something gained. After all I didn't go to jail; so what's lost?" “Well, said the father, "I'll tell you what you lost. You lost the right to vote, the right to own a gun, the right to run for public office. You lost the right of being a licensed physician, dentist, lawyer, architect, or pharmacist. You may never work for the city, county, state, or federal government; nor can you hold any job for which a bond is required. All this and probably more too, is what you lost!" The gambler takes his chances with a calculated risk; witness the faces buried in the racing forms. How many people would take a chance with drugs if they knew the extent of the risk involved? So often players in the game of life, particularly young people, don’t even know what the stakes are! In our opinion, it might help to have junior high school civics explain some of the littler known features of our country's criminal law. Usually getting caught and convicted is much more costly than we imagined. written by Anonymous Thus you can lose a lot for being busted for drugs, yet is it fair to punish (as severely as we do) the youth for this offense when they see the older persons being abusive of a legal privilege punished with only a minor fine as a result. Yet until the person abusively using alcohol causes a fatality, they are free to do as they please with only a minor fine as a deterent. TO THE EDITOR: I realize this is fairly lengthly but would appreciate it being published in its entirity. I am also sending copies to my State Congressmen in the hope that something can be done for getting the youth informed of the seriousness of their arrests and also hopefully to get stiffer penalties for the abusive alcoholics. Sincerely, Martin K.Potte (Keith) 5862 Branch Valley San Antonio, Tex. 78242 by The Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has launched a major three-year study that is unique both to North Carolina and the nation.The study will seek to find out what can be done for babies during their first year of life to belter prepare them for their school years.The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, part of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is sponsoring the $502,000 research project. A group of 112 children will participate in the study. They will be chosen from low-income families in the Chapel Hill area. Eligible infants will be chosen before they are born (on the basis of parent interviews and medical records).Announcement of the study grant was made by U. S. Congressman L. H. Fountain in ceremonies at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center (FPG), a division of the UNC Child Development Institute in Chapel Hill. "I think it is tragic when a child enters school unprepared or behind his classmates," Fountain said. "If we can learn more about the child’s first year of life, we can prevent many learning problems before they occur."Dr. Craig Ramey, who will direct the research, said “This is the first research project in the U. S. that will take such a comprehensive view of the developing child: the beginnings of language, the ability to concentrate, the effects of childhood illnesses and the start of intellectual growth". Half of the children already have participated in pilot work at FPG that led to the grant award, Ramey said. These children will continue in the project, ?nd 56 babies will be added over the next two years. Those parents who want their children to participate in the program will enroll them at four weeks of age. The children will be divided evenly into day care and home groups for comparison.Ramey said six researchers representing different specialties will conduct coor dinated studies as part of the project. “Each project will examine this group of infants from a different perspective,” he said.“When all these perspectives are put together, we’ll have a more complete picture of what is happening to children mentally during the first year of life.”Dr. James J. Gallagher, director of FPG, said the project will be the only one in the country that will identify those abilities curcial to the child’s school success and specify materials and techniques that can strengthen those abilities. The overall goal of such research, Ramey added, "is lo help children become more adaptable to whatever learning environment they arc placed into in the elementary school years. “We are not trying to program children or in doctrinate them," Ramey added. "We are trying to find ways lo increase their abilities so that they will be able lo learn in any kind of situation."The six projects will be designed lo: —learn more about the effects oi day care on children's overall development and family relationships; -■develop a step-by-slep curriculum to develop the early skills upon which later academic learning depends; —find out what types of behavior during the first year of life indicate that some children will later show a high level of concentration and persistence in the classroom— and to find out how adults can encourage these traits; —to test different methods of turning a baby’s "cooing and babbling" into meaningful talking sooner; —to find out why some children limil Iheir own lear ning abilities hy "tuniiig out" things they should listen to; and --examine the effects of normal childhood illnesses on the ability to learn.Gallagher emphasized that procedures used to gather data for the studies have been shown to be safe for the children “If we were to sec that anything we are doing could possibly be harmful lo the children, we would discontinue it im mediately," he said.He said most of the data would be collected through formal testing and by observing children engaged in “normal" activities for their age. "There is a good analogy Iwtween what we will study and what has been studied in the field of nutrition," Dr. Gallagher said. "Researchers have shown how a child's nutrition in the earliest years affects his growth and abilities. They have formulated balanced diets for babies."In this project, we're in terested in the child's mental nutrition, We want to identify the key ingredients that make up a balanced mental diet during the first years of life. Tips From Your Home Economics Agent VEGETABLES Vegetables on the dinner table in many homes come out of a can or frozen during the winter months. So here’s a reminder. You can insure greater nutrition and better taste in these canned vegetable dishes by cooking them correctly.Here's what I mean. First wipe the lid of the can with a damp cloth. Then drain the vegetable liquid into a sauce pan, and boil it down to one-half its original volume. Add the vegetables, put the saucepan cover and heat to serving temperature. You may then drain the vegetables and serve with your favorite sauce, or serve the vegetable in their juice with butter and seasoning.There is a secret to fixing those frozen vegetables also. Food processors say you don’t need to thaw most vegetables before cooking. But leafy vegetables such as spinach or broccoli, cook more evenly if thawed just enough to separate the leaves.It’s a good idea to partially thaw corn on the cob . before cooking it. Then the cob will be heated through by the time the corn is cooked. To cook the vegetables, bring a small amount of salted water to the boiling point. Then add vegetables and bring to boiling again. Reduce heat and cook gently until the vegetables are by Ostine West just lender. Now add sauce or seasoning with butter.You may also cook the vegetables in a moderate oven while baking other foods. And tor variety, you can cream vegetables, scallop them or add them to souffles, soups or salads. But whether you use the range or the oven-keep in mind that frozen vegetables can provide family members with vitamins and minerals. They’ll add color and texture to any meal. Squash Casserole 4 medium yellow summer squash I tsp. salt I tsp. sugar1 tbsp. margarine ■i tsp. salt2 tbsp. flour 1 cup milk '/) tsp, pepper li cup chopped onion 1 cup grated cheddar cheese 1 cup cracker crumbs Cut squash in in. slices; cook in 1 in. boiling water with salt and sugar about 15 minutes. Melt butter, add salt and flour, stir in milk, cook stirring till thick. Put half squash in ungreased casserole; sprinkle with half pepper; arrange onion and cheese; pour Vi- sauce over; add '.i crackers crumbs; repeat all this. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. NORTHWEST FARMERS Tobacco Warehouse A warehouse for all farmers in NorthwesternNorth Carolina l o c a t e d in y a d k in v il l e , n . c . Mr. Tobacco FarmeK Your support in the past years has made us a success today, a tobacco warehouse of which to be proud. It is at this time we would like to say, "thank you" and ask that you continue to support us. 1. Satisfaction in all respects .2. Two locations offered this year Northwest Farmers #1, 3 1/2 miles south of YadkinviUe on Highway 601, and Northwest Farmers #2, (under construction), on new Hwy. 421, one-half mile west of intersection 601 3. Top dollar for your crop 4. Prompt and courteous service 5. All major companies represented on market with confidence, select Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouses 1 and 2 as your choice. Come by anjrtime and personally visit and inspect our facilities and talk with us about "designation. " Northwest Fannen Warehouse Number 1 and 2 -- OWNED AND OPERATED BY — R. A. OWEN KEN GRAY Telephone 463-5544, Yadkinville, N. C. 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975 n V A L L E Y D A L E ^ TH E T A S T E O F H O N E Y H O N E E W E E N E E V A L L E Y D A L E ’S S L I C E D B O L O G N A HOLLY FARMS FRYER HOLLY FARM'S F R Y E R B R E A S T Q U A R T E R S ^ L L E Y D A L E 'S SI/^i6'i^D P I C N I C S LB. M A R C H R iq i VALLEYDALE'S P U R E P O R K S A U S A G E L B .' VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED S M O K E D I L B Jo t mi it Spri i.il' i/.ilti.'lilc IiH(lm) St.ini!)', STOKELY'S FINEST V E G E T A B L E O I L 2 4 O Z. BOTTLE t if SAVE 2 0 < H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Lipton’s Family Size 24 Count Rose Pork Brains 5V4 Oz. Can Assorted Flavors Hi-C 46 Oz. Cans Kleenex Paper Towels Jumbo Roll 100 Cojmt-6 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refill Cups Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size 409 Refill Cleaner Vi GaUon Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Cans A-lSteak Sauce oz. size Lysol I Spray Disinfectant 14 oz. size T^^leaclT DiscountPrice 99* 2 /4 5 ' 5 1 * 51* 8 7 ' *1 .3 9 *1 .5 9 3 7 ' 89* YOU SAVE 2 0 ' PICNICS I r 8< 1 2 * 2 6 ' 1 0 * 6 ' "Total Shopping 2 5 *Heffner’i Land Of Food SAVE 2 5 * WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 2 I R CAN OFNEW IMPROVED M a x w e l l H O u s i ELECTRA-PERK®coffee Without Coupon $2.67 AT Heffner's I anri Of Fnnd------ 2 LB. CAN ONLY WITH ^ U P O N I ONE COUPON PER FAMILY » OFFER EXPIRES. March 8, 1975 EXPORSEVILLA 7 0 Z.JA R ir SAVE 1 8 < H E FF N E R 'S P R IC E S Kotex Regular Sanitaiy Napkins Pkg. of 4o Field and Show - Chunk Dog Food 26 Lb. Bag Spam Spread 3 Oz. Siz4 Kraft’s Deluxe 14 Oz. Pkg.| Deluxe Macaroni Dinner Maxwell House Reg.-Drip-Elect Perk Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar Nes Cafe 10 Oz. Jar Mart indale Sweet Potatoes 2V4Can Tropic Cal Lo Orange Drink 64 Oz. Size White House Apple Sauce 25 Oz. Glass Jar | White House Apple Juice 46 Oz. Can Kraft’s Regular-Smoked Bar Be Que Sauce ALL FLAVORS S E A L T E S T y o g u r t ir SAVE 2 0 < LARGE FRESH I S T R A W B I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1975 - 7B IN F O R 5 DINTY MOORE C O R N E D B E E F 7 0 Z.CAN if SAVE 2 0 * HORMEL'S HORMEL'S FINEST V I E N N A S A U S A G E V E G E T A B L E S T E W » 8.X;§8S§^ fA S T E l A M ED RIPE ! R I E S r CHICKEN OF THE SEA C H U N K L IG H T TUNA FISH 6 /2 OZ. ★ SAVE 16 AUNT JEMIMA'S P A N C A K E S Y R U P 2 4 O Z. BOTTLE ^ SAVE 2 6 < HEFTY PLASTIC Tall Kitchen Bags is count g y PETER PAN Peanut Butter 12 OZ. JAR 6 1 * ♦SAVE 4* 'nil !)Ip Tf(l( ii'- 1 ri I PII (' :iHls H lj^ (‘ S itMunt l » l c « YO U - y ’ 1 .1 0 74* 7*i ;63‘6* 9 9 ‘16* } y s 10* 1 0 ' 4 9 *8* 59*4* H . 4 ' 4* 6 7 ‘4* 1 y- L i I JACK IN THE BEANSTALK CUT G R E E N B E [oldl Shoppinp Value 1 No 1 mill S|)(‘( i.il' . pC ? V.iliiahip T[,ulinr St,imps .1 Disr.niini Piircs LUCK'S CANNED P I N T O B E A N S 3 0 3 CAN SAVE 1 7 * lALLARD CANNED BISCUITS BLUE PLATE BRIGHT C O Ig R P I M E N T O 7 0 Z .C A N ^ SAVE4 > U ft S ♦ l A o r t o n 9 0 Z.PKG. H E FFN E R ’S P R IC E S DitcountPrice YOU saveL NlbletCom 12 oz. size 37*4* Chef Boy Ar Dee With Meat Spaghetti Dinner 19 oe. size 7 9 ‘4 ‘ J-F-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 99*1 0 ' Chef Boy Ar Dee With Meat Spaghetti Sauce 4 1 ‘8 * Jif Cninchy Peanut Butter 28 oz.jar *1 .2 9 10* Red Label Karo Syrup leo z size 49*2* Kraft’s 1000 Island Dressing Botue 95*1 4 ‘ Duncan Hines Cake Mix 6 9 *10* Kiaft’s Dinner 7^ Oz. Pkg Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 29*4* Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size 1 9 ‘ 11* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer i6 0 z.jar 9 9 ‘20* ti^or Dishes Calgonite so oz. size 99*30* SEALTEST I C E C R E A M S A N D W I C H E S PK G .O F 6 OLD VIRGINIA PURE S t r a w b e r t y P r e s e r v e s 2 4 O Z. ir SAVE 2 0 * m MORTON'S FROZEN H O N E Y B U N S M O CK SV ILLE - CLEM M ON S - YA D K IN V ILLE - LEXINGTON 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1975 F l o r a M a c D o n a l d D i e d 1 8 5 Y e a r s A g o T h i s W e e k Flora MacDonald-the name rolls beautifully off Scottish tongues all the way from Fayetteville across the Atlantic to Scotland itself. Flora MacDonald, romantic and brave heroine dear to Scottish hearts everywhere, died IBS years ago this week, on March 5, 1790.Flora MacDonald was born in 1722 at Milton, an island in the Hebrides. The admiration and esteem for her stem largely from an act of heroism and unselfishness in 1747, when she rislced her life to save Prince Charles Edward, young pretender of the House of Stuart, from falling into the hands of his enemies. However, she was equally as heroic and unselfish during her later years in America.Just 24 years of age at the time of the Battle of Culloden (1746) at which Jacobite forces were decisively beaten. Flora was asked to try to get Prince Charles off the island and to safety. ^On the pretense of visiting her ijiother on another island, she disguised the prince as lady-in-waiting “Betty Burke,” and with a crew of six men set sail, enduring a violent storm in an open boat. Despite armed militia threatening as they approached, the travelers finally landed near a cove on the island of Skye. The prince escaped safely. However, Flora was im mediately suspected and subsequently questioned on the disappearance of the prince, but later released when her an swers satisfied the military inquisitors. For her part in the escape, Flora was imprisoned a year- briefly in the Tower of London, and then in the custody of friends. Some years later, on Nov. 6, 1750, Flora married Allen MacDonald of Kingsburgh. The couple lived at Flodigarry on Skye until the death of Allen’s father, then moved to the family estate, where they lived until leaving for America in August, 1774.Because of his devotion to the pretender, Allen had suffered loss of his fortune, and the couple decided to follow the hundreds of Highlanders emigrating to North Carolina. Great numbers of Scots had emigrated to North Carolina, driven from their homes following the 1746 Battle of Culloden, and the migration continued through the years until stopped by the Revolution.It was said that the Allen MacDonalds were “anxiously expected and joyfully received all over North Carolina,” but chose to settle at Cross Creek (now Fayetteville) the capital of th$ Highland settlement. Hiere Flora expected to spend the rest of her days in peace, prosperity and happiness at their plantation home, Killigrey.But unfortunately, the MacDonalds arrived in America just as the seeds of independence were beginning to sprout. The Highlanders did not accept the Americans’ position. Also, after Culloden, they were forced to take oaths of allegiance to the king, which they still considered binding. At the same time, they had been obliged to sign loyalty oaths to Royal Gov. Josiah Martin. So it seemed to them that they had no choice but to rally to the side of the Tories. Gov. Martin expected great strength from the Highlanders, and hoped they would come forth in great numbers to support a vigorous campaign to invade NorUi Carolina with a fleet of British ships. On that A g r ic u ltu r e D e p t. G r a n t High school students interested in learning first hand about the environment and conservation will have that opportunity this summer through the combined efforts of federal, state and local agen cies.The U. S. Departments of Agriculture and' Interior have announced a $64,000 grant for summer youth employment programs in North Caolina. The $64,000 will be divided among four projects. Grants will be matched with funds, equipment and services by the participating agencies. All projects will be for 15-18 year old students and will be nine weeks in length.The Department of Natural and Economic Resources will administer the program in North Carolina and will receive $40,000 for projects at Pilot Mountain State Park in Surry County and Morrow Mountain State Park in Stanley County. Forty students will participate in each project. They will live at the park sites. Twelve students can par ticipate in a project at the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science in Durham, which is receiving a $12,000 grant. Students will receive 10 hours of environmental education instruction during the week. The remainder of the week will include conservation related w ork-erosion contro l, preparation of nature trails and other environmental education facilities. Applications can be obtained from City and County recreation departments and public school guidance counselors after February 24. assumption Martin advised the British and called "all the king’s subjects” to march to Brunswick by Feb. 15 (1776). Martin enlisted the aid of Allen MacDonald in the raising of a battalion of “good and faithful Highlanders,” ap pointing Allen brigadier. During these perilous times. Flora MacDonald was stirred to action. She attended nightly gatherings and addressed men in their native Gaelic, urging them to enCer the king’s army. During the day, she went from house to house, using her persuasive powers to enlist support for the Tory cause. And on the public square she threw her considerable influence into the fray, urging the men to "their duty.” Highlanders faced a delemma. In the end those who joined Allen were mainly the numerous MacDonalds and MacLeods.During this time Flora, of course, was constantly watched by the Patriots. When the ar med Highlanders began to assemble and move toward Wilmington in early February, messages were sent to other county militia all over eastern North Carolina. Flora, still spurring on her people, reviewed the troops from a white horse as they filed out of Cross Creek toward the coast. However, the campaign was ill-timed and ill-fated. The men marched on, not knowing that the fleet they expected to meet around the middle of February hadn’t yet left Ireland, ana would not arrive until early May.The Highlanders met the Americans in a showdown at the Widow Moore’s Creek Bridge, in present-day Pender County- the first battle of the Revolution on North Carolina soil. ’The Americans had removed planks from the narrow wooden bridge which the Highlanders had to cross, and greased tl^e supports underneath; then sat waiting for the Scots’ attack at dawn.The first Highlanders over the bridge were either tumbled into the swirling creek or mowed down by the American artillery. When their leader Donald MacLeod fell, the Highlanders scattered. The American victory was decisive and the power of the Highlanders was broken. The toll included 70 killed and wounded among the Scots, and for the Patriots, one killed, one wounded. The Americans took 850 prisioners, plus valuable supplies, horses and armament. The victory had a tremendous effect on Americans, who behaved with leniency toward the prisoners. Allen MacDonald and his son were jailed first at Halifax, then, in April were transferred to Philadelphia, and then to Reading, Pa. Allen was paroled and went to Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he took command of a regiment there until the end of the war. Flora remained at Killigrey until her plantation was ravaged and pillaged by deserters. She sought refuge with her friends, but was always regarded with suspicion by Americans. And anyone who was seen in her company was assumed disloyal to America. Though at first hoping to remain in America, Flora finally took the advice Allen had written from prison: return to Skye. She sold her silverware and with the money was able to arrange passage from Cross Creek to Wilmington through a friendly American officer. From there she took a ship to Charleston, and sailed on a British vessel toward Scotland. Even during the voyage home, the spirited Flora was still cheering troops on to victory for the king. During an encounter with a French war vessel. Flora refused to go below, but remained on deck shouting encouragement, until she was thrown down violently, the fall breaking her arm.Upon arrival in Scotland, she lived with her brother until Allen returned in 1783 when the two took up residence in Kingsburgh again. She remained there until her death March 5,1790. She lay in state a week while both the high and low born of Scotland paid their last respects, and then was laid to rest, shrouded in the same sheet that Bonnie Prince Charlie had lain on, so many years ago.A monument erected to her memory was demolished by souvenir hunters, but a permanent cross was later placed at her gravesite. Thus was the life of brave and fearless Flora MacDonald-in her native Scotland and in America, a constant symbol of loyalty to king and country. OctopusThe disc;like suckers that line an octopu's’s eight arms can operate independently and are so nimble that the animal can pick up a pebble or other object and pass it along the entire length of an arm. National Geographic says.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. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 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 AVAILABLE: TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caraet, Dish Washer, Disposal, ReC^erator, Stove, Washer ft Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. _________n 40,00 ONE MOKTH_________ Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency F o i i rCorners Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Layman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Layman and children visited them in the afternoon. We are proud to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larry of Mocksville in our community. They moved into their new home the past week.Mr. and Mrs. Red Vanhoy, Miss Fannie Silvers of Winston, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Elmore and children were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger.Ureg Beck is sick at his home this week.Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. is still recuperating from eye surgery at home. She had a lot of visitors over the weekend. social Security -Questions-Answers- I’ll be applying for monthly social security widow’s payments in a couple of months. I just discovered 1 don’t have my marriage certificate. What other type of proof of my marriage would be acceptable? As proof of your marriage, If you don’t have the original certificate of marriage, you can show a certified copy of the public record of the marriage, or a certified copy of the church record. If you can’t get that , proof, you should contact your social security office for information about other acceptable evidence of the marriage. 8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 R ijA L ,^3S T A T E “A Co-operating Brokerage Firin'’^ Hickory Hill A colonial brick raniAer w!*;; 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining U v ns, sundeck, carport, bull basement. Come and see .ur 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 comer 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 ll’ve been looking for with large spaciousSt what you’\ 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 5^ ACRES OF LAND that can go no way but up in value. In the High 20’s. The interior is suprlslng and fresh In appeal with an open expanse family room and kitchen featuring surface unit and oven built In a brick 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. IT’S A GOOD TIME TO INVEST IN A HOME. large NEW LISTING - Farmington, near Medical beautifully arranged, well planned house with kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I'A 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. 131,500. GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. EVERYONE LIKES TO GET THE MOST FOR THE MONEY... Here's the opportunity. 2% acres of land in a peat 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’i. LAND IS A GREAT INVESTMENT “ 0 ‘T- 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. Tracte 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 sti-Mms, suitable for hogs, cattle, etc. Excellent buildings. LoU In Greenwood Lakes, the place to build a home of your choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one acre, could we show it to you? Commercial Property l^t - Salisbury Street - zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x 115 ft. depth. EXCELLENT MUL'n-PURPOSE LOCATION. Rental Property ' Farm house for rent in the Sheffield Community. 6 rooms with bath, electric heat, washer dryer hook-up. Beautiful view. Owner will allow tenant to keep some horses or cattle. Security deposit required. A Complete Real Estate Service ' Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms •Conunercial ’ Industrial ’ Rentals Myrtle (irinwH 634-5797 (iffit'v Jean Hauser 634-58U0 634-2884 A H o m e O f Y o u r O w n . . . T h e re 's N o th in g L ik e It Howard Real^&^Insurance DAVIE ACADEMY HOAU - 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. M ILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with IV^ baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. < 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Nl-’-*w o bedroom home >vlth > extra nice lot. Centr Priced to sell at only , 913,500. HARMONY - Good five room house with an acre lot.I I 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 127,000. MOCKSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced to 921,000. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30,000.—1-------------------------------------> CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 beH«-oom, IV^ bathroom, all electric home. N i'-^ Q |^ D vith range included.Large lot financing.with **_.ve-way. 100 percent CRAFTWOOD - Full basement, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced prixo ,gt g^e to appreciate the value here. Only 5 0 ^ " ipproved buyer. Low monthly payments. 128 Acres farm • with a lai;ge 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. ! COMMERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of Iture store. A good business for an energetic Call us today Tor full information. this furniture store, couple. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2^ 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. N. MAIN STREET - This nice older home is prlc«d to sell • 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. NEW LISTING • Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with full drive>in basement, complete yard is fenced. All electric with carpet. Call for appointment. HWY. 64 WEST • This 3 bedroom home has V/t bathrooms, large living room, nice kitohen with built- in range. Extra clean, well kept. Only a small down payment. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE and roomy, centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, m bath, split level. Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled recreation room with built-in Ear - adjoining room perfect for 4th bedroom or study with built-in bookshelves and storage closet. CRAFTWOOD - 3 large bedrooms, l ‘/t bathroom.larf ■ ■ ........................yai n n r in u u u - j large oeorooms, i ‘/t oatnroom. , irge living room, kitchen, witti range, patio with nice ' ard, only tlOO down. Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273Home 634-3754 Home 634-3229 Julia C. Howard Office m634-5273 L A R E V ^ W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE .ilii Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen - Den combinaiion with fireplace, and full basement. Central Air central air conditioning. 29 acrcs - Bear Creek Church Road, Just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. Road 1308, off Hwy SOI North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. IVi acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Comer, 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. Laundrv room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. $35,200. I,A-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautifiU 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. CALI OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 IheBronUeii HoffleFinder IV>ember of Winston-Salem IVIultlpal Lilting Service LOCAnON »JIS Kir nnci omnHATuiii Near Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 4Vi Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must see to appreciate. Pfafftown 3 VA $24,500 Good location, very nice home - garden space. SiUibuiy St. Mocknille 3 2 $29,900 3Vi acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. MocktvlDe 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. 2 or 3 2 $30,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. »4 2 $60,000 6.48 acres; plus 10 room brick home, 2 flreplacea, central air, plus basement.MlUlnsRoad 3 IK $27,500 Beautiful tri-level, central ah-, plus basement. . DavieAcademy Rd.3 . 1 $19,500 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. NearComatier 3 2 $24,500 New home, completely furnished, wooded k>t. Hickory Hill 3 2 ToSeU 2 fireplaces, lormal dining room, dishwasher, sto\ Full basement, double caroort.iltLexington St.3 1 $12,500 Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet Edgewood 1 Circlc 3 1%' ToSdl,,1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Near Clemmons 3 2 1 * issLgoo;1 ___ ,_L 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. 114 miles city limits. LOTS FOR SALE - HICKORY HILL GOLF COURSE Beautiful Lake front or choose one near the tennis courts or golf course. Call for information.COMMERCIAL LooMkm Acta 8lrMn» Price YadkinCounty g.87 2 Wellt $27,900 2 Chicken Houiei size 37X2J0 - plus egg room. Good investment for some one. 158East AT BRANT 14.37 LEY'S.- WE LI! lb Sen 5T TO SE Perry Camper Co. - over 50,000 iq. ft. storage plus nice i Could tie converted to Warehouse. Call for infomutkm. BRANTLEY'S.- WE LIST TO S E L ^ _ 0 _UMclrmcler Location Acrei Streami Price Other Featiirei County Line Rd.(Shefneld)28 1 $75a peraoe Good road frontage, financing available. Peopfci Creek Rd. (Advance)216 River $1,2000 Per Aae 2 homes on property, all fenced and croia fenced, river frontage, WILL SUBDIVIDE. DavieAcademy Rd.38K Spring ’IbSeU Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Betliel Church Rd.31 2 IbSeO Old home and bam, some timber, will subdivide. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off Good area for Development. Financing Available. Cedar Creek Rd. (Fanninron}13 Stream $1,650 peraoe Beautiful tract, approx. B acres In timber. Highway 64 E. Near Country Club 6.12 Stream $900.Land lays well, stream on backj^sesly. REDUCED TO ^786.00 Par Acre 64 East 30 Creek $1,350 per awe Land lays well. Fionts on 2 paved Roads Chippley Ford Rd.317 River $6^0P»aae Aprox. 40 Acres cleared. Old house, bam - plenty paved Road fronta)!i'. Could be developed. Hwy. 158 25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 Noith Rd.1330 30 Farmloond $70,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, s acrea tobacco allotmnni, approx. 8 acres fenced. Indian HiUs Mini Farm Any lAmouti^Lake lb Sea Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining. Only A Sample of Our Liitin|p • Call for Information on Others iicinlleq lleculii L In/uf once Co. WE BUY EQUITIES » £ f [ B 370Beoch Street'722-7136 Winiton-Sslem~ onllvy Bunch 503 Avon Street. Mocksville. N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Marlha Edwards, Broke • 634-J-'44 Graliain Madison ■ 6.i4-5l76 hupene Bennett. Salesman - 998-4727 Cilberl Boger - 998-8334 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 - 9B C a r o l i n a O f f e r s G r e a t V a c a t i o n C a m p i n g Does A State Trooper Ever Give A Break? To cut back on expenditures 'and enjoy a refreshing vacation, a week or two spent in North Carolina backpacking some of the 700 miles of trails or Mlaxing in one of the 19,000 public and private campsites might be the perfect solution to vacation needs and pocketbook problems. A travel survey faken in North Carolina recently showed that the average traveler spent about fifty-three percent of his total trip cost on food and lodging. Camping can greatly reduce this part of vacation cost. ; With three distinct forms of topography in North Carolina in close proximity of each other,, the mountains, piedmont and coastal plains nffrr the camper a choice of one or all three with a minimal amount of travel and 0cpense.<• Campsite facilities, fees, Regulations, and forms of ^reetion available differ from one campground to another. "The Great Smoky Mountain National Park, straddling North ^rolina’s western boundary, is die most visited National Park ill the U. S. Campgrounds on the half-million acre park are ({{lerated on a first-come first- Mrved basis. One campground ia open year-around and three others are open from June 1 to Labor Day. The only reser- ' ^tions accepted are for bona fide institutional youth groups, ^ch campsite, in established campgrounds, has a table and fii^eplace with running water a|jd restrooms nearby. The cost for individual tent-trailer space ij:$3. < Smokie fishing streams are open spring through fall (state license required but not special iJSrk permit). Guided nature t(wrs are available from spring tfirough October. There are 700 miles of horse and foot trails and seventy-one miles of the Appalachian Trail with 17 trailside shelters. Camping permits are required for nondesignated camping areas. Requests for permits and in formation should be made to: Great Smoky Mountain National Park, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738.Campgrounds on the Blue Ridge Parkway are located at Doughton Park near Laurel Springs, Julian Price Memorial Park near Little Switzerland, ■ and Mt. Pisgah near Asheville. Eiach campsite has a table and fireplace with water and comfort stations near by. Campgrounds are open from May to October. ! North Carolina has camping all four of its National I (I Forests. Pisgah and Nantahala ii) the mountainous region together total almost one million acreas. Pisgah has 600 miles of trails, eleven camping areas and approximately 300 campsites. Nantahala has 320 miles of trail, nine cam pgrounds and 400 campsites. Both have group camping areas. Campgrounds are open from April isth to October ISth on a first-come first-served basis. Facilities include site, fireplace and toilets. Maximum stay at any one area is 14 days. The two forests offer lake and stream fishing, hiking and swimming. The Parkway and National Forest use fee is about $2 per night per campsite for up to four campers. Group camping reservation fees and additional information can be obtained from; National Forest in North Carolina, Post Office Box 2750, Asheville, North Carolina 28802. For inexpensive, rugged, primitive camping, the Linville Gorge Wilderness Area and the Shining Rock Wilderness Area are ideal year around. Hiking, backpacking, and rock climbing are major activities in the gorges. Entry into these wilderness areas is by permit only. A limited number of permits are available and may be obtained up to 30 days in advance. For the Linville Gorge area, contact Pisgah National Forest, P. 0. Box 519, Marion, North Carolina 28742. For the Shining Rock area, contact District Ranger, P. 0. Box 8, Pisgah Forest, North Carolina 28768. State Parks are also wide spread in North Carolina. Out of 24, eight have developed tent- trailer campsites. Fireplaces and tables are provided along with a central wash house, toilets, drinking water and sewage disposal. The fee is $2 per day per campsite for four persons or less, plus 50 cents per day for each additional person. Reservations for periods of seven days or more may be made and are payable in ad vance. Campers for shorter periods of time are assigned sites and pay on arrival. In addition to camping, other facilities are available in North Carolina State Parks. Wilderness youth camping, group camping, bridle trails, rental row boats, hiking, fishing, refreshment stands, historic sites and swimming can be found in many parks. Swimming facilities are operated from about June 1 through Labor- Day. Nature study is aided by a naturalist during summer months in several parks. For full description of all parks, write the Division of State Parks, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Uwharrie National Forest, east of Albemarle in the foothills of the state, has wilderness youth camping only. Hiking trails and bridle paths course through the forest. Kerr Reservoir on the North Carolina-Virginia line is a 100,000 acre project of the U. S. Corps of Engineers. Camping in the seven recreation areas costs $3 per campsite per day and $1 more for electricity and water hook-ups. Campgrounds F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. PouAgricultural Spaclalld Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Consumers can expect to pay more for bread, cakes, doughnuts, and pizza in 1975. But the higher prices will be largely the result of price increases for ingredients other than wheat. The record 1.9 billion bushels of wheat produced by U. S. farmers in 1974 “will more than meet ex pected domestic and export demand” in the market ing year that began last July 1 and runs through next June, according to Dr. T. Everett Nichols Jr., an extension economist at North Carolina State University. Sugar and nonfat dry milk — essential ingredi ents in bread and other bakery products — will- be moderately higher in 1975, and labor, transporta tion and paper costs will be up significantly, Nichols said. “While prices of cereal and bakery products will increase this year, the price rise is not expected to be as sharp as in 1974,” the economist said. In the first half of 1974, retail prices of cereals and bakery products averaged one-third above the same period a year earlier. If current trends continue, Nichols said, the average increase for the year will be about 27 per cent, equalling the total price rise from 1967 to 1973. The N. C. State University specialist said demand for wheat is expected to ease this year, particularly in foreign markets. While domestic use likely will remain steady, exports may fall about a tenth. Nichols said the carryover of wheat next July will be around 400 million bushels compared with 249 million this year. To stretch their food dollars as prices climbed during the past year, the economist said, consumers turned to pasta products such as macaroni, spa ghetti and noodles, all made from a kind of wheat known as durum. “The trend toward cereal-based foodstuffs is ex pected to hold during 1974-75, but consumption of durum wheat is expected to be down slightly from last year,” Nichols said. The 1974 crop of oats was down about 4 percent from the previous year, and last fall’s com harvest was sharply lower, dropping from 5.6 billion bushels annually over the past three years to around 4.7 billion last fall. “As a result of the short crop and low carryover of all grains, corn and oat prices were sharply higher, particularly during the first half of the marketing year,” Nichols said. “Some decrease in both domestic feeding and foreign demand is ex pected this year and this should reduce pressure on supplies and prices during the spring and summer.” Nichols said some increase in retail prices of com flakes, oatmeal and products containing these cereal grains may result from the recent higher grain prices. have hot showers and garbage collection. Boating, swimming, water skiing, hiking and fishing are popular. For additional information write: Kerr Reservoir Development Commission, Rt 3, Box KRDC, Henderson, North Carolina 27536.Croatan National Forest, south of New Bern, has two camping areas. Cedar Point and Neuse River both offer fishing, swimming, boating and hiking.Cape Hatteras National Seashore on the Outer Banks stretches along about 70 miles of beach famed for surf fishing. Camping is permitted year around at Oregon Inlet, Cape Point and Ocracoke (sound side). Salvo campground, Frisco and Ocracoke (ocean side) are additional campgrounds open during the summer. Limit of stay is 12 days in any season with no reservations required or given. Facilities differ among seashore campgrounds. The most developed offer outdoor showers, grills, water, tables and toilets. Cost for a campsite is $3 per night at all cam pgrounds except at Ocracoke which is free.Private campgrounds are numerous in North Carolina with over 300 providing in excess of 15,000 individual sites. Tent site fees range from $2.50 to about $4.00, depending on location. The cost for a trailer site is from aijout $4 to $7 for four people. Most trailer sites include water and electricity in this cost. Sewage and A-C hook ups arc usually extra. Whether you camp North Carolina’s wilderness or her campgrounds this summer, enjoyment and savings are yours. For additional in formation contact Travel Development Section, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. nie Salisbury Social Security Office serving Davie County residents has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday March 12th. 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 4:30p.m. In addition a person can now apply for benefits, ask questions, or report any changes affecting benefits by dialing the toll free number for people on the Mocksville Exchange: 634-2868. The closer people get to applying for their monthly social security retirement payments the more questions they seem to have about social security. But there’s no reason to wait until then to find out everything you should know about social security. There are any numtier of booklets and pamphlets, produced by social security, that tell you what benefits you can get if you’ve worked long enough under social security . . when to apply for then...how to apply...what papers you’ll need...and where you can apply. For you own protection, you should get all the information available during your working life, so when you decide to retire, you won’t have to waste time finding out what your rights and benefits are under social security. You can just call or write any social security office and ask for a free copy of "Your Social Security,” which will give you a brief rundown of social security. Cornatzer News Mrs. Lillie Potts is under going treatment in Davie County Hospital and had a toe amputated last Friday.Mrs. Stella Hendrix is a patient in Davie County Hospital suffering from a back ailment. Mrs. Leona Bowens remains in Davie County Hospital undergoing observation.Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Eva were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and Dean. Pamela Potts was a Thursday night supper guest of Cathy Boce. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols in Rock Hill, S. C.Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin, Jackie Winters and Dottie Potts en- oyed the day at the Southern C le m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e Fox Meadow - Davie County, new 3 bedroom rancher, den with fireplace, carport. Only $39,900. Davie County - New brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport, Woodlea, $33,500. Will consider FHA or VA. Are you looking for plenty of room to move about? Call us about this new split foyer home in Davie County. 4 bedrooms, den and playroom with fireplaces. Shown by appointment. Davie Gardens - Brick rancher in excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, full drive-in basement with fireplace only $42,500. 4 year old 2 story house in Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rock fireplace, reduced $40,000. New listing ■ 5 acres on Howardtown Road, $8,900. Davie County - 2 acres on Baltimore Road, well and septic tank, 2 bedroom trailer and 2nd trailer space. $15,000. Davie County ■ 4 acres on Cedar Creek Road. Farm building only $12,000. Office 766-4777 C. Johnson 766-4777, A. Hillebrand D98-4378, J. Boyer 766-6944. The Highway Patrol has the reputation for strict traffic law enforcement. Some violators feel that the Patrol arrests every motorist in violation even though the violation is marginal. Figures released today indicate that more than 180,000 motorists were issued warning tickets in 1974. Colonel E.W. Jones, Patrol Commander, said that the Patrol’s policy to arrest for definite, clear-cut, substnntial violations of the traffic laws has not changed. Warnings, written and oral, he said, supplement driver-recorde 1 contacts and play an important role in bringing about voluntary compliance with the traffic laws.He said Troopers do not issure citations merely for the sake of issuance, but to accomplish the Patrol’s major mission of providing quality and quantity traffic la wenforcement necessary to safely, repidly, and efficiently move people and goods on North Carolina highways. Enforcement involves more than issuing citations and making physical arrests; it also includes written and verbal warnings. He said, however. Troopers issue warnings for marginal violations only. Warnings are not effective control measures for definite, clear-cut, substantial violations.Colonel Jones said the greater number of warnings issued in 1974 were for equipment violations; however, one-fifth of the warnings were for borderline speed-related offenses. He also said that approximately 3,000 pedestrians received warnings for committing unsafe acts. He said that he hopes the warning procedures being used by the Patrol will improve the pedestrians and result in behavior of drivers and greater support of trafficsafety. I recently sent a request for a statement of my earnings to social security. I’ve received the statement and it agrees with my own records. Now I’d like to know if there’s any way I can get an idea of what my monthly social security retirement payments will be if I retire at 62 as compared to what they’ll be if I wait till I’m 65. Is there any way I can get these figures? Yes, you can call or write any social security office and ask for a free copy of the booklet, "Estimating Your Social Security Retirement Check.” By using the method described in that booklet, you’ll get a pretty good idea of what you monthly payments will be at 62, 63 . 64 and 65. Of course, you won’t get the exact amount to the penny, but you will get an approximate figure. Then, when you do apply for your social security retirem ent payments, social security will figure the exact amount of your monthly check. I didn’t take the medical insurance part of Medicare when I became eligible for it. Now I’ve decided I’d like to sign up for it. I know there’s a spcial time to sign up. Can you tell me when that time is and how I go about it? If you didn't sign up for medical insurance when you became eligible, you can enroll any time between now and March 31. There’s an open enrollment period the first 3 months of every year. All you have to do is call or write the social security office and someone there will the glad to help you with your application. Living Garden Show in Charlotte last Friday. Mrs. Helen Jones has been confined to her room with sore throat.The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Homer Potts last Tuesday. New officers were elected and the year books were filled out. Refreshments consisting of Chocolate cake. Pacific Lime Salad, ham sandwiches, pickles, ritz crackers with spread and hot Russian tea was served by the hostess.The 4-H leaders of Davie County are sponsoring a fire prevention and control program at the Cornatzer and Dulin Fire Station on Monday nights at 7:30 p. m.All students in grades 5, 6, 7 and B are urged to attend. 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. Raymond Street - Lovely 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 Z'M acres of l>eautifu] 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. Mill Streetcondition.details. - Nice 2 Must see __room house with bath in very go to appreciate. Call us for complete Country Estates - 3 bedroom, I'A baths. Electric heat. l.arge kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8% percent already approved. Jericho Road - Recently completed 3 bedroom home. Built-in appliances and just right for a smart homebuyer. ACREAGE 8.3 acres Jerusalem e n L D frontage, water on property. 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. miles of river frontage, l ‘A miles of sand clay road, most of land in tiff JI ff f ITj 11J/fnBuy a mini farm today - Call tor details. Choice farms still available. Tract of land available. 24 acres located on Howardtown Road. A sacrifice. Call today for details. U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T latqr Ha)« • John MauMio WASHtWiW ™ i REPAIR OIL niNEUP GREASED BRAKE-REPAIR (Other Mechanical Repairs) M & H S U N O C O (formerljr Mauldin Sunoco) Hwys. 801 & 601 Greasy Comer Open 6-9 Mon. thru Sat. And 8-6 Sunday Center St. - 2^Broom 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. m Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2V4 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. 1 I I fill _anrord Road: Thishouse has it a ll... Good losation ... large lot(200 x 300)... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... 1650 sq. ft. basement with fireplace... 16x 36 in ground heated swimming pool. And many other features too numeroys to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. --------------- ^nford Road - SoohTo' be completea7~'?ou"may have either 3 or 4 bedrooms whichever suits your needs. Den with fireplace and beautifully furnished kitchen. Finished basement. Call today fo^Mm^lete 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. $3000 less. RENTAL PROPERTY 1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom trailer with IVi 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 mocuiar 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 PROPERTY Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. I'ontage.•woo.43.30 acre farm. 1500 frontage. A real inve; S O V " Nice 49.8 acre farm also included 34 x 60 building and' shop tools. 1600 ft. creek shop equipment. Now a going garage, many sh 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. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES PROPERTY - some still J J JJJfj'W l f f f ff........................Development Tract - water and sewage, Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. LOTS Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot. 150 X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280. Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of Main Street and .Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot. Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street ■ 3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Buy tuis going business in Davie County. Owner has netted better than $20,000 a year for past five years. Limited capital needed. Cali today for further information. 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. 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. Green Hill Road - Looking for that lovely country home. We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2 fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good loan assumption. 15 acres. Call for appointment today. t«t .Midway St., CSOLD 100 X 279, $750. Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management 333 Salisbury St.SwlMgood ProfMiional BIdg. 634-5997 mREALTOR Jerry Swicegood - 634-5997 C.A. White - 493-6588 Mary Fonest — 492-5437 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 .o'’. n '. . A in'- o’'.K W IK K W IZ Jf' , B IL LY SHORES 925 HAR DISO N ST. D A N IEL FURN. EM PLOYEE "Lousy. Sure, I've quit going. Not really done anything else except quit buying. Oh, I don't know about the repeal.” W HAT DO YO U TH IN K ABO UT THE - PRESENT ECONOMY? WHA TAD- v, JUSTMENTS HA VE YO U MADE? D O YO U FAVO R THE REPEAL O F THE FOOD TAX? By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige JESSE BROWN, RT. 3, M O CK SVILLE UNEM PLOYED "Yeah, I've cut back a whole lot. I've been out o f work about three weeks now. Not too familiar with the tax repeal. Hope it passes. Will benefit a lot o f people." RALPH POTTS RO UTE 3, M O CKSVILLE ING ERSO LL-RAND EM PLOYEE "Ftst, about the food tax, I think it should be repealed. For economy, well, it's got to get worse definitely before it gets any better. I think the representatives in congress are doing what they can but don't get their minds togeth er. Oh yeah. I ’ve cut m y heat down and quit spending for different things." PAUL C. COCKERHAM, 747 M IL L ST., M O CK SVILLE SELF EM PLOYED "I'm self employed but not doing anything. Construction work is o ff a lot. I think tax on food hurts the poor dass so I think to take it o ff would help. Cigarettes and whiskey and things like that should be taxed. Things you don't have to have. It's gonna take time to do something about jobs and get things on an even basis again." W ANDA MOORE, RT. 4, SALISBURY UNEM PLOYED "Yes, I feel it sure is bad. I've almost cut down com pletely because I'm unem ployed. Each time you go to buy something it's almost two or three times higher. Jobs are just not available. There are four people in m y own fam ily out o f work." Folk-Way8 and Folk-Speech Joe CJark, a folklorist now living in Raleigh, is on the lookout for madstones. No, not rocks thrown in anger but the hardened cuds or hairballs found in the stomachs of ruminants or cud-chewing animals.Madstones, according to Clark, are about one and a half inches long, one inch wide, and half an inch deep. Almond- shaped, they are rusty brown on the exterior and tan in the in terior. In addition, they are porous, hairy or fibrous and sometimes mixed with car bonate of lime. Sometimes they resemble petrified wood. According to popular tradition, a cleansed madstone, often pre-soaked in warm liquid, was applied to a wound made by a mad dog or other animal or an insect to absorb poison and prevent hydrophobia (rabies). It would stick to the wound for a number of hours, depending on the cs Dr. Frank M iller: length of time needed to absoro the poison. When it fell off it was cleansed in warm milk or water, which usually turned greenish black from the ab sorbed poison.Madstones have a long history in folk medicine and have at times been used by doctors, who usually opened wounds with scapels before making the madstone application. At least twenty madstones have been located in Virginia and another thirteen in North Carolina, some of then quite valuable. Clark needs in formation about such “stones" for an article he is preparing. Readers of Foik-Ways who have any knowledge of madstones are asked to wirte to this column. Information will then be relayed to Clark. Recently Folk-Ways received words to a mountain song sung in the 20's in Virginia and called “I Met Sadie and I Slowed Her Down.” Two follow-up letters The Wonderful WorldOf ANIMALS provide additional information on the tune. Bill Miller, of Marion, Virginia, remembers it as “Little Sadie” and notes that Doc and Merle Watson have recorded it. A portion of his letter explains: “I read with interest Mr. D. D. Vance’s reminiscence of a ballad sung in the 20’s. I believe the song to which he refers is called “LitUe Sadie" and it is recorded on an album by Doc Watson and son called Doc Watson on Stage. The album also offers such classics as "I Am a Pilgrim," "When the Work’s All Done This Fall," “Salt River," and many more." W. H. Ward, of Boone, adds a further note: “The song mentioned in Mr. Vance’s letter is one widely know by American folk-song collectors and sung throughout most parts of the rural South. In addition to Doc Watson’s recordings of it, versions can be found by Clarence Ashley (on the Folkways album Old Time Music at Clarence Ashley’s) and Hedy West (on a new album from Folk-Variety, a German label, titled Getting Folk Out of the Country.) “Versions are printed in Vance Randolph’s collection of songs from the Ozarks and Brown’s anthology of North Carolina ballads. It is generally thought to be an example of a ‘blue-ballad’ which most probably originated in black culture and was adopted by whites. In fact, some years ago, a recognizable version of the same song was recorded by Johnny Cash as ‘Transfusion Blues’.” Pore Folks Fare (recipe no. 2) for this week’s edition of Folk-Ways comes from Jean T. Triplett, of Banner Elk, North Carolina. The main ingredient, squirrel, should be familiar to most readers, but the recipe differs from that usually seen for a breakfast dish.Soak squirrel in salt water to remove blood from meat. Boil until tender in salted water. Remove squirrel and strain water for later use. When squirrel is cool enough to handle, remove meat from bones. In skillet melt 2 tablespoons lard, and 3 tablespoons flour, a little salt and some pepper. Add enough milk to reserv^ water to make 3 cups. Pour milk and water mixture into flour mixture to make gravy. Add squirrel meat, stir until thick. Serve over hot biscuits for breakfast. Readers are invited to send depression recipes and other folk materials to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech. Boone, N.C. 28608, DEARDR.M IlXER;lKotGarihuldi. my Moldfisli. u Kirlfriend. It was love at firs! siKht, I Ihink. At least they didn'l (iuhl I understand tjri'tMis arc very wood to tjivo lo H'llilfish it you're t'oinK to bri't'd ihi'iii somo- day Whiil's a i>ihkI kind ’ Mayl)i‘ .soinrlhin»i Ihul urows’ I'M' irii'd li'liuci-. I)ul they MfMT cat it so 1 dun t think lhc> like it - I..W. I)KAR I. W.: An pxcel- lent plant for your Kuldfish would br one ul the small flualinK duckweeds. II KroH’s rupidl>. and it's a Rreenpry goldfish go for. It's nutriliuus and makes an excellent spring lunir. thuutih there is nu harm In startinK early * * * 1)|;AU DK M ll.I.KK:Our vclcnnanan lust liia^ nosed Hliiiiincr .is hcinu preunaiil .Stu ^ hcrii iii heal MX liiiu'> allui;ellu'i' ami iicMM e\tr tias she bet‘H out suit* oiii I) 1)1)1 lioitf Any one of lho.se six. in cluding the last How could she become pregnant ’ - K.V. DKAH F.V.: Bloomer’s blooming was undoubtedly brought about by a male dog who got inside your front door — if Indeed she never gut out. S m o k e y SayM: ^ ^ IR E UNDER CONTROL IS ONE OF MANS BEST FRIENDS ! Kir<‘ out o( roiilrtil i« un (‘nrniy —<ur«'fulnf»i make* the (lif T iT c m * !* ! AUCTION SALE S a t , M a rc h 8 , 1 9 7 5 1 1 : 0 0 a .m . Located approx. 1^ miles South of Mocksville off Hwy. 601 at Spillman’s Lake Personal Property Of The Late T.L Spillman 1974 Cadillac Coup da Ville Only 9,000 Mllai With All .Accettoriet FORD TRACOTR 3000 SERIES Same Ai New 3 Point Hitch Tractor Blade *3 Point Cultivator *3 Point Oifc Harrow *3 Point Woodi Mower *Ford Flat Bottom Plow *Buih Hog *Rotary Tiller *2 Steam Tables *lce Machine *Gai S*ove *Deep Fryer ‘Dlthei 'Silverware *Caih Regiiter * TaUeiAnd Chairs *Slaw Grinder *4 Bar Stools ‘Toaster If you are interested in any of these itenu, be sure not to miss this sale. The car and tractor are like new, and all the other merchandise is in very good condition. You don't want to miss this opportunity. Mrs. Onva Spillman, administratrix Martin & Martin, Attorneys Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4. Mocksville, N.C.Phone 998-8744 N.C. Auciioneer’s Liscense No. 343 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS! Public Notices Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA 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 Law2-27-4tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY 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 Administrator’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad ministrator 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 immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1975 Robert A. James, Ad ministrator of the estate of Frances S. James deceased. 2-20-4 tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of C. W. Beck, 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 6 day of September 1975, or this notice wKl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 4th day of March 1975, Richard A. Beck, Executor of the estate of C. W. Beck deceased. 3-6-4tn Adaptability The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable man persists In trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends upon the unreasonable man. George Bernard Shaw 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 entitled “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, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts or parcels of real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie Cotmty, 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 comer 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 comer 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 comer of S. F. Potts and Viola D. Morgan estate and the Will Crews estate; thence with said Viola D. Morgan estate and the Will Oews estate; thence with said Oews 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 Qerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, as provided by law.A good-faith 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 NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS 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 NOTICE SERVICES TO PERSONS UNABLE TO PAY THEREFOR CERTIFICATION DAVIE C O U NTY H O S P ITA L, M O CKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The Davie County Hospital has certified that it will not exclude any person from ad mission on the ground that such person is unable .to pay for needed services, and that it will make available to each person so admitted services provided by the facility without charge or at a charge which does not exceed such person’s ability to pay therefor, as determined in accordance with criteria established in the North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. This cer tification has been made pur suant to the r^uirements of the regulations of the Public Health Service, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, and the applicable provisions of North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. The Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources has, therefore, extablished the foregoing level of services as the level of uncompensated services to be made available by said facility in the period October 1,1974 to September 30, 1975.The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncompensated ser vices was established are available for public inspection at Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, 1330, St. Mary’s Street, Raleigh, N. C. between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on regular business days. Adolescence American youngsters tend to live as if adolescence were a last fling at life, rather than a preparation for it. lime FININCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31,1974 Morrison-Studevent Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksville, N.C. Balance December 31,1973 $3,364.63 RECEIPTS: Total Assessments Collected Number Of New Members J8. Interest On Deposits @26(/3,299.9017.00144.70 Total 3,461.60 Total Receipts 6,826.23 DISBURSEMENTS: Misceiianeous Expenses Death Benefits Paid mq. 12 No. $100. 4 200. JB_ 998.45400.001600.00 Membership fees paid agents 17.00 Total Disbursements Balance To Be Accounted For 3,01545 3,ft1l.78 ASSETS: %'n^°&^!its Branch Bank & Trust BBT Savings Acct.1390.762396.43 Total Assets 3,810.78 SURPLUS 3,810.78 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS FOR THE FO LLO W IN G ZO N IN G 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 f the following proposed amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County. A petition by Tom Bailey Woodruff to rezone approximately 8.264 acres from R- 20 to C-S located west of Highway 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 comer; 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 comer; 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, conUinlng 8.264 0 { 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 CommissionerSr Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C.' The petitioner invites al), interested citizens to a hearing concerning the proposed amendments. (a) Amend the Davie County Zoning Ordinance as follows i i . I under Section 81.31 Dimensional' '' Requirements of the R-20' zoning district to read “Twenty thousand (20,000) square fefet 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: ‘opportunityi 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 general 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 (IS) 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 whicb.^ time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to the forgoing* proposed changes. Prior to the* hearing all persons interested’ may obtain any additional in-' formation on these proposals' which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En-,' forcement Officer by inquiring; in his office at the Courthouse,'» Mocksville, N. C., on weekdays; between the hours of 8:30 a.m.; and 5:00 p.m. Ronald H.Vogler' Davie County Manager...i 2-27 2tn I Executrix’s Notice North Carolina ' Davie County 1 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 197S, 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, I97S - 1 IB Card Of Thanks EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ^ CORRELL■ The family of the late George C. Correll, Sr. would like to express their sincere ap preciation to their friends, neighbors and relatives for the rnany kindnesses, including the nowers, food, and most of all, the prayers during their recent bereavement. May God bless ypu in a special way for your ^loughtfulness. The George C. Correll Family World Day Of Prayer March 7,1975 SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK M a rc h 2"’* T h ru 8 " ’ New Guide Deals With Problems Of Widowhood The average American wife can expect close to 10 years of Iwidowhood, and the odds are I ' fl«e-to-one that she will outlive her husband. Yet millions of widows (and widowers) are totally unprepared for this difficult adjustment to life ql6ne.'Knowing the problems one must face and learning how to deal with them can be of im measurable help during this traumatic period, according to a. free guide prepared for persons in the SS-plus age group by the American Association of Betired Persons-National Retired Teachers Association..The “Widowhood Guide” , ^ ic h discusses preparation, ‘Dweavement, and money and house hold management, points out that all widows and all experts agree on the need for a husband and wife to prepare together for the death of one sppuse. ..Such preparation includes full knowledge by both husband and wife of the location and amounts of.avallable financial resources, such as bank accounts, stocks, neal estate, insurance policies and survivors benefits, as well as the names of legal and financial experts used by the fpmily in the past. .'The Guide strongly advises against any drastic changes in lifestyle during at least the first six months of widowhood, when '‘the widow or widower will experience different “phases of grief.” We have most any style piano. We can save you at ' least 1200 on any new piano. We have no high , rent, no city taxes, no high-commissioned salesman. Open Monday- Saturday 7 til 5. Call 701- 279-95SS for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 ml. East of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co^ Inc.Granite Quarry, N.C. Help Wanted ATTENTION: Homeifiakeri - 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. Y. 12205 2-27-2TNF AVON ... to buy or sell ... call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville,'N. C. 27055. 3-6 ItnL SALESPERSON WANTED ... send brief resume to P.O. Box 561, Mocksville. 3-6-tfnL N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , veali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvettock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which aver you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call! I FRED O: ELLISLivaitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-6227 or 998-8744 ^^ifelon^eildeny^avl|^ HELP WANTED S e n ric e S ta tio n NoCai Washing No Mechanic Work No Tire Changing it Insurance it Profit Sharing it Paid Vacation S E R V IC E D IS T R IB U T O R S N 0 . 1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-^lem...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. Jobs Wanted WILL KEEP ‘CHILDREN IN MY HOME ... Holiday Acrea area ... call 284-4305. 3-6-2tnM WILL DO ODD JOBS such as; bathroom tile, floor tile, storm and screen windows, panneling, etc. Also have firewood for sale. ConUct Karl Osborn at 634-3398. 3-6-4tpO FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR B I L L S , , j H o ni. e In> •, 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 B f A M iE R ‘C A M B M G N ^ I , m o n to ^ ; 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 cail:634-2370. 1-30-tfn FOR RENT ... FURNISHED FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms, bath, central heat . . . located Sheffield community . . . $12S 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 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 634-5988. 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. 11-14-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, MocksvUle, N.C. Please mention your preference as to how and when we may contact you. 1-30-tfn FOR SALE...Allis Chalmers Bulldozer...HD-6...8 foot blade...ripper with 3 s h a n k s ...g o o d c o n dition...reasonable. Call 634- 5732. 2-13 TFN-R Acupuncture Center of Rock Hill-Charlotte announces extension of its hours. For Information call 803-366-7191, Woolco Shopping Center, Rock Hill, S. C. 2-20-3TN-A 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; Six Beef Type Heffers... just bred... Call 492- 5108 any time except Friday night or Saturday. 3-6-lTP-I FOR SALE ... 4 Hereford Cows ... with calves by side ... call Buddy McClamrock . . . phone 493-4261. 3-6-ltp AKC German Shepherd puppies, males and females, black and silver, excellent bloodlines. Parents can be seen, $35 each. Call 704-493- 4458. 3-6-lt SPECIAL AT MOBILE TRAVEL CENTER...5 quarts of our best oil and fUter for $8.95...also, FREE COFFEE with gas purchase...check our prices and compare...phone 492- 7923. Autos FOR SALE....used car- s...several makes and year models lo choose from....can be seen at CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK, Mocksville....or call 634- 5941. 12-19 tfn FOR SALE... 1971 Volkswagen ... air conditioning . . . AM-FM radio . . . radial tires . . . good condition ... $1400 ... call 634- 5067. 2-20-tfn 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 Business Opportunity FOR RENT...2 bedroom trailer...10 miles west of Mocksville on Highway 158. Oil FOR SALE OR TRADE...Grocery Store and Gas...room for another business...also6roomsand bath living quarters...on busy high- oon Of way •owner wants to 3tp retire....call 919-768-3180 or 284- 4230. FOR SALE . . . 15 hp tractor (Briggs & Stratton)___tiller..1-23 tfn and water furnished. Couple • leveling blade... disc ... plow preferred. Can pay by week or • • ■ hitch . . . weight and extra month. Phone 998-4584. 3-6 ITP-R tires ... contact Bob Groce, P. 0. Box 121. 2-27-2tn FOR RENT . .. nice 2 bedroom brick home . . . call 1-919-727- 1719. 3-6-tfnC ROOM FOR RENT...1 large room on ground floor of Corinthian Lodge No. 17, corner of Pine and Depot Streets. Suitable for Cafe, office or other small business. Call 634-2313 or 634-2880. 3-6-2TP-W FOR RENT ... 3 room apart ment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-6 tfnY Misc. DON'T merely brighten carpets .... Blue Lustre them .... no rapid resoiling .... rent shampooer at C.J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. 3-6 4tn FOR SALE . . . Homemade polyester quilts ... padded with cotton . . . $15 . . . call 998-4536 after 5 p.m. week days. 3-6-tfnA FOR SALE..1974 TS185 Suzuki trail bike. Practically brand new, has only 300 miles. Call 492-5136 any time. 3-6 ITP-H FOR SALE...Twin Beds . ...head boards and frames . Call 634-5875. 3-6-llp-J SMITH S WOODWORKS has kiln dried Walnut, Oak, Cherry Ktc.. and Pine shelving. Win- ston-Saiem 919-767-3338. 3-6-4tn-W Ear Corn For Sale...$4.00 per hundred...Contact Broadus Hare, Rt. 7, Mocksville...Phone 634-3336. 2-27-2tpH 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 1-919-76^-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, Landscaping Plant Material. Waynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-27-4tn-I ONE of the finer things of life .... Blue Lustre carpet cleaner -----rent electric shampooer atMOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 3-6 4tn office: machines Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes FARLF'C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbui-y, N.C. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBe6E8TjMATE6^^8it«« Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 O R D E R & S A V E at C o o l e e m e e F u r n i t u r e M a r tGladitone Rd. Cooleemee 'Carpet (Inittlled by Spadaliit) *B«autiful Brand Name Furniture* Bedroom Suits *Dining Room Suits ‘ Living Room Suits *Seely Mattreswi •Extra Nice VinylRedlneri............M9.96(Regular $119.96 Open Part Time To Save You Money For Appointment Call 284-2653 or 284-2141 4:30*8:00 p.m.Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell ^ wners 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.Hal. 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 Houses FOR SALE ... new brick house ... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 bedrooms ... I'/a 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 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 condition. 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 p.m. • 3-6 Up W O O D C A R V IN G ORDERS ACCEPTED WII^ Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 I j L iv e s to c k I A.L Beci( & Son ^ Wholesale MeatsII Thomasville, N.C. - iwill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I., jito, Bulls, Vuli, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For | I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■I Day Phone 919475-8773 S 1^Night Phone 919-47&^5j Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesn't. 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. 1-2.3-tfn 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 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, 6.34-5341 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 FOR FIRST CLASS PAINTING ... call Snow’s Pain ters...Yadkin phone...463- 2601...Davie phone...492-7332. 3-6-2tpS ftIB WELL D R IU IN G C O . Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 9984141 C la s s ifie d A d v e rtis e m e n t R a te s .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per Insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed If claiiified ad It paid for prior to Insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad it lubquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unless name and address is used in claiiified ad, this newspaper will assume no reiponsibility of an incorrect lilting, etc. of a telephone number. TFN a. adi (until further notice) are the reiponsibility of the advertiser and cancellation muit be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tueiday. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES silt 23 X 32 lnehii,’.009 Thick 25' Eieh ($20 pir hundnd)New y w tu wMi Hut pwms bouM... (kItkM teep. ■ ■ 1% ^ ... rosy Mbit... doalR luiasrMith dw hewi. ..fstch ihMoltflMkybimefiliilMiorbiiaiiiaolhew fei tfcst liwn lo kxp It la out of Ihs ntoy wMthit.' tboviM* ilrM4y wM, mIm Nck lUT;... Ntw lupply sraHtblt Ml/. 0«l yovn nolrl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE tM -4 ]llOr. w a M in i 10 tlw MocknIII* eauiprtw say 0(4«fi hr pnviout wMk. I2B DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1<)75Library News We hnvc acquired extra copies of Jnmes Herriol’s bonks, All CrrBtiirrs Orcat and Small and All Things BrIghI and Brnutlful. The Bermuda Triangle has also come in as well as llrlter Skelter, the story of the Manson murders. Other Arrivals Riihertn Clemente by Kenneth Kudacn is written for primary grades. The soft illustrations are by Sport's Illustrated's Frank IVfullins. Bachelor’s Anonymous is P. G. Wodehouse’s last book about a Hollywood group who applies A.A. methods to the urge to court a woman. The Guide To Career Education by Muriel Leduer is crammed with information for the high school graduate seeking a career rather than college. Each Man In His Time anautobiography by Raoul Walsh, who directed Cagney, Wayne and Errol Flynn, from 1914- 1918. Echoes of Distant Thunder by Edward Ellis promises to be a very interesting history of the U.S.A. from 1914-1918.Animal Architecture, Kar von Frisch’s book about the creative activity and inventiveness of animals should fascinate anyone with an interest in the outdoors.Rules of the Game is a fascinating “ complete Metric System Course Offered At Rowan Tech A workshop in Beginner’s Metric System will be spon sored jointly by Rowan Technical Institute and the Salisbury-Rowan Science Teachers Association beginning March 6, at 3:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. There will be six sessions, omitting Easter week, and one hour renewal credit will be given for completion of the course. This workshop is designed for teachers in grades 1-12 who are unfamiliar with the metric system. Emphasis will be placed on using metric length, volume and weight in the classroom. To pre-register, call the Continuing Education Division at Rowan Tech. A fee of $3.00 will be charged for a registration fee and for materials that the teachers use in their classrooms. Students must bring their social security card. illustrated encyclopedia of all Ihe sports of the world.” The IMrasurr Bond is Ihe first book by Masters and Johnson addressed specifically to the general reading public. The Lnst Day of I.ouislana Bed by one of America’s best black authors, Ishmael Reed, is a novel, starting in California, about the question: Will Louisiana Red be caught?How Many Miles to Babylon? is a novel of friendship and tragedy in Ireland by Jennifer Johnson. A short but moving book. Sedimentation Control Plan Is Now Required Beginning March 1, 1975, an erosion and sedimentation control plan will t>e required prior to beginning construction projects in North Carolina that involve disturbance of more than one continguous acre.The plan is required by the North Carolina Sedimentation Pollution Control Act of 1973. The owner of the project will be responsible for seeing that the plan is submitted, according to Craig McKenzie, chief of the land quality section of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Plans should be submitted to a regional office of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources or to those local governments with sedimentation control or dinances 30 days prior to starting construction.After review of the plan, the owner will be notified if the plan is adequate of if he or she will be required to make modifications. There are Department of Natural and Economic Resources regional offices in Wilmington, Washington, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Winston- Salem, Mooresville and Asheville.Twenty-six local governments have sedimentation control ordinances approved by the State. For information, land owners should contact the Natural and Economic Resources regional offices, the local governments. Soil Conservation Service, Soil Conservation Districts of the North Carolina State University Extension Service. Accomplishment Be ^ashamed to die until you have achieved some victory for humanity. Horace Mann T i p s G i v e n F o r S p o t t i n g " H o t " C a r s W h e n P u r c l i a s i n g U s e d C a r s ‘‘Movins On” Lawn Mower Created What started out as a paint job this winter ended up in a personal version of “Movin- On". This is the way Ed Rosser of 501 Salisbury St., Mocksville, describes his nine weeks of fun while waiting for spring.Taken from the movie on television, Mr. Rosser came up with the idea of a dual chrome exhaust after he had already painted the mowers. In his words: “1 recently moved to North Carolina. Before I moved I had purchased a new push mower. My neighbor owned an old riding mower, the real age of which is unknown. As there were no serial numbers on it, I took a number off the engine and wrote to Briggs and Stratton to see if they could come up with a date. I haven’t heard from them yet, but I think it to be in the late fifties or early sixties.”Mr. Rosser made an offset drawbar for the front mower, and now has a mower that he can ride with a 44-inch cut. His riding mower needed a new muffler so he put “duals” on it. The "duals” are made out of galvanized pipe run out from it. The chrome pipes have little windows cut in them and are bolted from the inside so that no pipes or hold-down clamps are showing. He had to take off the clutch and brake pedals, so he took the handles off his push mower and made a hand clutch and new brake pedal from it. He used rear floor mates from a car to make the side covers so that all the pipe work may be seen. The throttle also had to be rerouted through the hood.Mr. Rosser is a programmer in the machine department of Ingersoll-Rand. Rising automobile and gasoline prices are giving many consumers cause to buy used cars, despite auto manufacturers' rebates. In used cars, buyers see better fuel economy and lower initial price as an incentive to relieve tightening family budgets. Potential used car buyers should be careful, however, say automobile theft investigators. Auto theft is booming in some areas, and when people are looking for ’’good deals” in used cars, professional auto thieves are never far away. Michael J. Murphy, president of the National Automobile Theft Bureau (NATB), tells how a few simple auto theft investigation techniques can help the average consumer reduce his probability of being duped by auto thieves. -Know the .spllrr. When possible, buy your used car from a reputable dealer. If a dealer has also been duped into buying a stolen vehicle and innocently sells it to you, chances are his bond or insurance policy will cover both his loss and yours. A common practice is for the dealer to purchase the true title of the vehicle after it is known to be stolen. He will then give the title to you without charge. If you are buying from a private individual, it is even more important that you know something about him. Be cautious of a seller with no fixed address or employment. Ask the seller about past financing and insurance on the car, then check wit the bank, finance company or insurance company to verify the information. INSPECTING THE VEHICLE -Check the vehicle identification number (VIN). This is a unique number assigned to each vehicle by the manufacturer and registered with the authorities. Derivatives of the VIN are found on the engine, transmission and other parts of the vehicle.On most cars built since 1969, the VIN is embossed on a metal plate located atop the driver’s dash section and is visible front the outside at the bottom of the windshield.To check the VIN yourself, see that the plate is made of metal and matches or coor dinates with the interior color scheme of the vehicle. A red VIN plate in a green interior, for instance, might be suspicious.Touch the VIN plate. If it is loose, tampering is very likely. Auto thieves usually remove or replace the \'1\' plate with one from a wrecked vehicle of like make, model and year.If you have any doubts about the VIN's authenticity, take the car to a new car dealer who handles Ihe same make vehicle and ask him to check it out. If there is no local dealer, go to the local police or highway patrol station. -Check the paint and interior. A freshly painted vehicle, particularly a late model, may indicate cover-up work by au^p thieves. Also, most interiors either match or coordinate with exterior colors.One good way to check the original paint color is to look at Ihe paint inside door openings and the trunk molding lip.In looking over the interior and exterior of the vehicle, notice if wear and tear are realistic for the indicated odometer mileage. A low mileage car with badly worn scats and carpets, for instance, is a good sign of something amiss. -Cheek the inspection sticker and iicensc tag. These should be current and issued by the same state. There may also be other information on the sticker which must correspond to that vehicle, such as VIN number, body style, make, model and year of the car. -Check the keys and locks. Be sure you get at least one set of the original manufacturer's keys, not a replacement set. Many manufacturers give two sets of original keys, but you should ask for all sets. Make sure they match and work in the proper places. Lock cylinders are often pulled and replaced by auto thieves. The cylinders should not be loose or off-center, and should not move when a key is inserted and turned. Check for scratches that may indicate tampering. -Check stickers, personal documents and personal ef fects. In many cases, a thief will say where a car has been, when and where it was pur chased, where it was serviced and other things about its history. Any letters, maps and other personal items left in the glove box, trunk (particularly side wells), under floor mats, seats and over sun visors may refute his story. Lubrication stickers, parking stickers and the like can also contradict an auto thief’s story. CLOSING THE DEAL -Don't bp afraid to ask questions. A legitimate seller will always cooperate with you in verifying facts.-Complete all paperwork at the time of sale. Never pay for or accept a used car with a promise that title and registration papers will be delivered later. Most states require automobile title and tag registration transfers to bo. notarized and recorded with proper authorities. A bill of sale may not be enough to protect you. "Even if all possible precautions are taken by the buyer, he can still end up buying a stolen vehicle,” says Mr. Murphy. "Professional auto thieves are just that - professionals. It is their business to steal and pass off stolen vehicles to unwary citizens, and you can depend on them to use every trick in the book to fool you and the law.” An innocent buyer of stolen cars can also get into trouble with the law, Mr. Murphy ex plains. “If you sell a stolen' vehicle to someone else, although you don't know it is stolen, you can be held liable for a civil suit by the purchaser.’! In some states, you can be charged and convicted of receiving stolen goods just because you do not have the proper paperwork to support your story. "The best general advice I can give a us^ car buyer is to take nothing for granted,” says Mr. Murphy. "Many of the cases in vestigated by the National Automobile Theft Bureau involved ordinary people who were just trying to get a ‘good deal,’ Mr. Murphy notes, {t ] "Even people who should know better-lawyers, insurance people and, yes, even police, officers-can be fooled by a slick operator." Mr. Murphy concludes by saying, "If the seller is not willing to cooperate with you in verifying every bit of in formation you need to still your doubts, walk away. No matter how attractive the price, just walk away.” "The only ‘good deal’ in used cars is one that won’t land you in jail with an empty wallet and an empty driveway.”________. EASY TERMS , ,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 , I n cmo. 2 Court Sq. Phone 634-5812 * iiArt«.,iiiD inMocksville, NX. 90 DAYS NO INTEREST PRESEASONAL SALE! S A V I N G S U P T O 4 0 % 3 AND 4 HORSE POWER TILLERS Regular*299.00 N O W : XOUR CHOICE f c O U >00 k 5 HORSE POWER-2 SPEED 25" CUT-HEAVY DUTY FRAME MFG List Price’499.00 ONLY 2 TO SELL ^OWONLY *349“ « HORSE POWER ELECT. SnRT HEAvyoun FRAME BALANCED ENGINE 32" MOWER 4 SPEED MI^GUstPrice‘749» ^ 5 4 9 DURINGSMIONLY 0NLV4T0SEU 9 5 C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E ^ O N A L L B R A N D M O W E R ^ A N D T IL L E R S A u th o riz e d & S tra tto n S e rv ic e C e n te r ■A F a c to iy R e p re s e n ta tiv e W ill B e In S to re F rid a y 9 : 0 0 T o 9 : 0 0 F ro m W e s tin g h o u s e a n d Z e n ith i t - C O M E B Y A N D S E E T H E S P E C IA L S T H E Y H A V E T O O F F E R Y o u c a n b e s u r e . . . i f it ’s W e s t in g h o u s e Model LA470P Westinghouse Two-Speed 14 Lb. Capacity Agitator Washer with Permanent Press Settings Model LA470P □ Big 14-lb. capacity ' □ Turbo-Vane Agitator with built-in lint filter □ Two agitation/spin speed selections—"Normal” and “Gentle" □ Three-position water saver □ Five-position water temperature control—including 3 Permanent Press settings □ Double-Action washing □ Porcelain enamel top and lidp Lock 'n SplnTM Safety Lid □ Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) □ Bacl<ed by Nationwide Sure Service Westinghouse Heavy Duty Electric Ciothes Dryer with Permanent Press Selections Model DE500P □ “Permanent Press” and “Auto-Dry” □ "Regular," "Low,” “Air Fluff" temperature settings □ 3 cycle selections on timer □ Extra-large opening to drying basket O Handy up-front lint collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling □ Automatic cool-down period □ Safety start button, door safety switch □ Stationary drying shelf (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Model DE500P Model DG500P Westinghouse "Continental" Convertible Dishwasher with All-Pushbutton Control Model SCSOOP □ Lift-off cherry hardwood cutting board top n 5 pushbutton controls n 3 cycle indicator lights C Power Soak" Cycle gives an extra-powerful scrubbing to the most heavily- soiled pots, pans, casseroles, fry pans, baking dishes C’ "Sanitizer" Cycle—auto matically heats water to assure you of 145‘ hot water in the final wash and final rinse Model SCSOOP Westinghouse 30-Inch Bectric Range witti Continuous Cleaning Oven Model KF532R□ Continuous Cleaning Oven□ Exclusive Westinghouse No Turn Speed-Broil® System□ Automatic timing center with 60-minute timer□ "Timed" appliance outlet (fuse protected)U Recessed porcelain enameled cooking surface □ Stainless steel platform trim strips□ Two 6" Plug-Out Corox* High Speed surface units□ Two 8" Plug-Out Corox High Speed surface units□ Two surface unit signal lights Model KF532R FA C TO R Y T R A IN E D S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E 2 4 H O U R S A D A Y O N A L L B R A N D S M A J O R A P P L IA N C E S , T V 'S , S T E R E O 'S E L E C T R O N 1C C O M P O N E N E N T S , A N D O IL H E A T E R S h i Davie Has Smaller Number In Local Government Employ Snow Birds ^^tESrSrredSiKMpOTSwra^nch^i^natte^ha^^r^udubon calls these feathered creatures, they were snowbirds following Monday mom- inp’g unexpected precipitation. (Photo by Jeff Ayers)________________12 Pars Till Next? M o n d a y B r i n g s S u r p r i s e S n o w By David Hoyle Monday morning’s snow reminded folks it is still winter but did little to disrupt the year’s passion for mild weather. Like the snow and sleet storm of February 4, there was hardly enough of the white stuff on the ground to make a good bowl of snow cream much less a decent snowman. Around an inch was reported in Mocksville with a little more in the northern and western parts of the county and almost none by the time one crossed the river into Rowan County. Aside from the surprise of finding snow on the ground upon awakening Monday morning or the unexpected holiday from school, things went pretty much as usual in the county. Most signs of the snowfall were gone by late afternoon. The N. C. Highway Patrol did report five or six minor accidents resulting from slippery roads in Monday’s snow but no charges were filed. Snow lovers should not give up hope yet, however, since March is noted for bringing snow along with spring.And if they want to pin their hopes to a specific date, March 25 will be a snow day according to anyone who plays the odds.March 25 has rewarded snow lovers with respectable snows for three out of the past four years. On March 25, 1971, Davie got 2'/i inches of snow with a low of 26 and a high of 41. The largest of the annual snowfalls came D a v ie C ra ft A s s o c ia tio n P la n s S p rin g J u iy in g The Davie Craft Association has an nounced plans for the Spring jurying of crafts from prospective members according to Nancy Hartman, Standards Committee Chairman. Any craftsman in Davie County or from the five adjoining countics are invited to submit crafts for judging.Craftsmen may enter several craft (continued on page 2) in OTa with nearly ,«!.»iinches falling in the coui.v-Hie hit^ on v tal March 25 was 38 with a low of 33 degrees. March 25 in 1973 proved to be a no-show but the weatherman toyed -with the idea by sending snow flurries on March 22, 1973 and a hail storm early on the morning of SomethinSeldom Done On TV! T r o o p e r P a y n e S to p s “ K o n g F n ” ! Davie County, located well off the beaten path of most celebrities, was paid an unexpected visit Monday ni^t by television star Davie Carradine.If the name Carradine rings no bell, how about Caine, the philosophy spouting, karate-chopping main character of ABC’s “King Fu.” Carradine, perhaps the best known celebrity to stop in Davie since George Hamilton IV sang a few songs at Sam's Country Kitchen, was on his way to Charlotte when the car in which he was riding was stopped for speeding.The 37-year-old actor had been in Winston-Salem earlier that day promoting his new movie, “You and Me,” which is booked to play in that city later this month.N. C. Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said he stopped the car, being operated by one of Carradine’s two female companions, on 1-40 around 9:20 p.m. Monday.The group was traveling in a 1975 Plymouth Valiant and heading towards Statesville from Winston-Salem. “All three were real nice, courteous and cooperative,” said Trooper Payne. They were detained in the county only long enough to pay the local magistrate a waiver on the ticket charging them with driving 70-miles-an-hour in a 55-mph-zone."He was real friendly and down to earth,” Trooper Payne said, adding that he looked tired.Carradine appeared bigger than he looks on TV Trooper Payne said, estimating he weighed around 185 pounds and was David Carradine approximately six feet one-inch tall. The girls were also friendly, saying they were sorry they were speeding and that they were tired and wanted to get back to Charlotte. Deputy Pete Carter, who was working dispatch duty when the Carradine entourage came in, said the actor was wearing a buckskin jacket and his hair was shorter than he wears it for his role as Caine in “Kung Fu.” Carter said he spoke to Carradine, shook hands and that the actor did not stay at the jail any longer than about 15-minutes. “He didn’t say much,” Carter said,Trooper Payne, who was reluctant to discuss the Incident, said the trio was detained in the county for only around 45- minutes in all, “It really wasn't any big deal,” he said. The number of Davie County residents cm local government payrolls appears to Ih- rclnlivcly small. Compared with other communities iicros.s Ihc counity, the proportion of local IK'ople so-pmployed is below average. This is brought out in the latest survey of public employment, conducted by the Doparlmpnt of Commerce and entitled "(’ompcndium of Public Employment," Such studic.s are made every five years. The figures lor local areas, recently ri'Icased. includc all persons on the p.'iyrolls of counties, lownships, municipalities, school districts and special districts. Federal and stale employees are excluded, Special Interest attaches to the findings iH ’ c .n iis e piihlle employment, at all levels, h,is been playing an ever-lncreasing role In the economy, due to Us growth and its rising cost.The report lists a total of 533 full-time workers or Iheir equivalent on local payrolls In Davie County at the time the survey was made. Part-time workers were converted to their full-time e<|ulvalenl to permit comparison with other communities. In terms of population, this total amounts to 27 employees for every 1,000 local residents.This is less, proportionately, than is reported for most parts of the United States, the average being 32 employees per 1,000 population. In the State of North Carolina the ratio Is also 27 per 1,000,As for the payroll costs in Davie County, they are somewhat lower, relatively, than they arc in most localities. They come to approximately $15,98 per local resident |)or month. This compares with $25,16 per capita at the national level and with $18.29 In the State of North Carolina, According to reports from the Depart ment of Labor and the Census Bureau, public employment has been zooming in the linlted States In the last ten years. Most of It has been at the state and local levels. The Federal job force has not changed significantly. , The total number of government employees rose from 9.7 million to 14.1 million in the ten years. More than half of the rise was In the field of education. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS 1-Million Paid Health Care Providers In Davie By Blue Cross In 1974 March 26.Last y«ar 4>'j inchrs of 'otr* ^March 25 following a period ' of unseasonably warm weather. The low that day was 30 and a high of 37 degrees was reached. The previous day’s high was 67 degrees. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina paid benefits totaling $1,054,229 to providers of health care In Davie County in 1974, the nonprofit health care plan announced today. The figure includes payments to hospitals, physicians, skilled nursing facilities and home health agencies. Health oare institutions in Davie County that rec'Mved payments for regular Blue Cross itnd Blue Shield claims or governmont programs administered by the Plan fiiclude: Davie County Hospital.Claims paid on behalf of Blue Cross and Blue Shi Id of North Carolina subscribers last yeai totaled $198.4 million, compared to $158.t million in 1973. An additional $170.9 ni.Uion was paid through Federal Parking Violations Violators of no parking areas will face fines or prosecution beginning Mooigy March I7th. ■ » ^ iiv « that dale, parking tickets wiiT' c issued in Mocksville to all vehicles parked designated as “no parking” by signs.The Mocksville Town Board ordered the police department to crack down on this type of violation at their meeting of March 4th. "The fine denoted by the parking ticket must be paid or action will be taken", said Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter. These fines may be paid at the small red fine boxes at several spots around town or at the town office. government health care programs administered by the Plan, up from 1973's total of $132.2 million. The Plan administers the hospital portion of Medicare and the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services (CHAMPUS), which covers dependents of United States military personnel.Including regular Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina subscribers and D a v i e T o G e t N e w A m b u l a n c e Final approval has been given in obtaining $10,000 in state funds to go towards the purchase of a new ambulance for the county. The money according to County 'Manager Ron' Vogler, will pay for 50 percent of the cost of a new ambulance up to $10,000. TTie knowledge the grant was coming has been known for some time, but tho final paperwork was completed by the state only this week. “All that remains is getting the bids and ordering the vehicle,” said Vogler. A date for taking bids will be set at the next commissioners meeting.The new “van type” ambulance will bring the total number to three ambulances now being used by the Davie County Ambulance Service. participants In the two government programs, the Plan serves more than 2.2 million Tarheels, It is the 13th largest Blue Cross Plan and the 12th largest Blue Shield Plan in the nation. F a r m i n g t o n I M e d i c a l C e n t e r R o b b e d The Farmington Medical Center was broken into sometime over the weekend with $1000 In property either damaged or stolen.Davie County Deputies Sheriff W.W. Wilson and Steve Stanley, who investigated the breakin, said the building was entered through a rear window sometime betwee.i Friday evening and Monday morning.A safe inside the building was broken into and $115 in cash was taken as well as a quanity of medicine, -most of which was sedatives, analgesics and tranquilizers.Also stolen were 200 syringes and 200 needles which deputies speculated were the motivation for the breakin.Deputy Stanley said that no narcoticsOver The Top! The door to door soliciations for the Davie County Heart Fund, collected in the city of Mocksville on Heart Sunday, exceeded their goal of $655, it was announced this week by Mrs. Joann Barney, Mocksville city chairman. Solicitations went over the goal by $110 for a total of $765 for this area. Mrs. Barney extends her sincere appreciation to all the workers who made this campaign for the city of Mocksville a huge success. were taken in the breakin pointing out that the center does not keep any narcotic drugs.The Davie County Sheriff's Department is continuing their investigation of the incident. T lir e e A re A r r e s te d F or S te a lin g M e d ic in e s Three teenagers were arrested March 5th by Deputy Sheriff Don Edwards and charged with stealing prescribed medicine from the home of Tom Shoaf, 53 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Linn Leatherman, 16, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1 was charged with breaking and entering and larceny.Darrell Leatherman, 18, and Terry Waller, 19, both of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, were charged with aiding and abetting In the incident.On February 15th someone entered the Shoaf residence by breaking in the back door. Reportedly taken were four bottles of prescribed medicine valued at around $50.Preliminary hearing for the two will be held in Davie County District Court on March 24th. Bond was set at $250 for each. Mrs. Janies Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Kelly Heads United Appeal Campaign Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, was named United Appeal Chairman of the Davie County United Way at the board of directors meeting held Monday evening, March 10. Mrs. Kelly will have the responsibility of organizing the fund raising campaign throughout Davie County for 1975-76 to be held this fall. Last year the campaign topped their goal of $38,000 under the direction of Mrs. Bill Foster. Other committee members appointed include Mrs. Bill Foster, Mrs. Alex Sherrill, Mrs. George Kimberly, Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Mrs. Allen Snipes, Mrs. Calvin Ijames, Jr., Carl Humphrey, and C. M. Blalock. Mrs. Kelly will make other appointments throughout the year.Mrs. Kelly, the former Gall Walker, is employed part-time as an RN at the Davie County Hospital, is the mother of three children, Beth, Age 14, Ed, age 12, and Doug, age 9. She is married to James E. (Jimmy) Kelly, Jr., who is In business with his father at 303 Wilkesboro Street as a Nationwide Insurance agent.She is active in the Mocksville Woman's Club, currently serving as co-chairman of their Annual Antique Show and Is a past president; she is a member of the First United Methodist Church, and has also served as an Area Chairman of the Tarheel Triad Council of Girl Scouts. Police Report The Mocksville Police Department reported 44 arrests were made by the department during the month of February. There were 69 warnings given, 226 complaints received and 160 courtisies performed. Fourth Ahicle Of A Series M a r i j u a n a : I n O u r S c h o o l s ‘^ Q u it e A F e w A r e U s i n g I t ” By David Hoyle Local law enforcement officers say that while marijuana use in the county touches all ages, the most frequently caught is the high school age group.In light of this fact, 1 talked with Davie County High School principal, Jack Ward, as well as a number of students at the school,“The drug problem as far as here at the high school goes," Ward said, "is not a problem within the school itself."He said that there had been only six major confrontations with the drug at the high school with all arrests handled by law enforcement officers. It is school policy to bring in law enforcement officers In all drug matters,"The school kids we have involved in drugs are small in number." Ward said, "But it wouldn't be sensible to say wc have no involvement at all," Ward said that a lot of the marijuana problem stemmed from peer group pressure with the less popular kids drawn in to become accepted. The school has a number of programs to try to deal with the problem including health classes and educating the teachers in drug clinics.Students suspected of being involved with marinuana or any other drug, are usually called into consultation with the principal and assistant principal."The first thing I tell kids is that it Is Illegal," Ward said. "If you buy it, then you are commlting an illegal act." The symptoms of marijuana use, according to Ward, are easy to note. They include loss of weight, water) eyes, sniffles, and a decline of appearance, "Nothing about school is like it was ten years ago," Ward said. "But in Davie County, we have a lot of home influence and parental guidance, Davie County has about as wholesome an atmosphere for kids as you'll find anywhere." Ward listed a number of reasons for increased experimentation with marijuana among young people, largely based on the tremendous change in social patterns influencing teenagers. There are more families with both parents working and more kids have automobiles than ever before ("you can look at our parking lot and tell that," Ward said).Young people have more access to money, less family contact ("People don't sit down and eat their meals together as much anymore") and not enough wholesome recreational functions in the county. Kids today have more idle time with less responsibilities such as after school chores. "Television programs and young adult influence, things of this nature affect our youngsters," Ward said. On a broader level, the speed of the world today, political scandals, and instant communication of world events by the media have all affected the youngsters, Ward said. 'Some kids just can't handle this."Opinions vary as to the extent of nutrijuana use in Davie schools but nobody denies that it is there. "The only hope for a solution to this thing is parental involvement, ” Ward said. "Kids really need to be listened to . . . talk it out." Ward also said more wholesome recreational outlets, increased family closeness and student leadership woiild help. "It's surprising our student concern In this thing," he said. "A large majority of our students have a negative opinion of marijuana." "It just doesn't take any guts to do the wrong thing," Ward said. “II takes a whole lot of guts to do the right thing." “I think we've got too many people rationalizing this use of drugs instead of working toward a solution," Ward concluded. "A kid using them can gave you 50 reasons why he uses it. W'hat he needs is 50 reasons why not to "A group of five seniors at Davie High were also interviewed. Being seniors, they have witnessed the coming of marijuana to Davie County, an event which most (continued on page 4) 2 — UAVit CUUlN 1 1 tlN i tlU-KiiJli liiu l\JU rti, mnisv^ll lu, i^ u C o u n t y W a t e r F a c e s A p r i l 1 s t D e a d l i n e F o r A p p l i c a n t s Davie’s county-wide water system, faced with an April 1st deadline for getting the required number oi applicants, has hired a full-time county employee to contact individuals in the county concerning the system.Richard P. Stephenson, 26, of Smith Grove, will be visiting Davie homes to explain the proposed system, answer questions and take contracts.Formerly of Wilmington, N.C., Stephenson began working for the county water system last week. He attended UNC- Wilmington and is married to the former Nancy Atkinson of Greensboro. He will begin at Cooleemee and branch out throughout the entire county to find out which lines will be self-supporting and to sign up as many customers as possible. Around half the required number of contracts have been signed but the county has to have enough people on each particular line to make it self supporting in order to take advantage of state funds being offered for the program.As of July of 1974, $1,287,500 in state money had been committed to the Davie water system. Once the money was confirmed, the county had one year to signup the 3100 contracts needed to support the system and get the bids on building the system recorded. Although the county is hoping for another extension on the deadline for getting the system underway, the April 1st date now stands in order to give the engineers time to draw up the system before July.“Even with hiring a full-time man to get contracts,” said County Manager Ron Vogler, “we still need people talking neighbor to neighbor, and clubs and individuals to get their neighbors to sign up."There are two reasons why the system needs to meet its deadline and get underway at the present time according to Vogler.“The first reason is that it is more economical now than it will ever be which will give a lower rate that in the future,” M a n B o u n d O v e r F o r S h o o tin g A t D e p u ty Frank Gough, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 6 was bound over to Davie County Superior Court Monday after probable cause was found on two charges of assault with a deadly weapon (firearms) on a law enforcement officer. A charge of resisting arrest was continued to April 7 and the assault with firearm cases were bound over to the Arpil term of Superior Court. Gough is charged with firing several times with a .22 caliber automatic rifle through the door of his home at Deputy Sheriff John O’Neal who was attempting to serve an assault warrant last December. In District court Monday, two charges of assault with a deadly weapon on an officer were nol pressed, and another case of assault with a deadly weapon against Gough was dismissed. Richard Stephenson Vogler said "The second reason is that growth of the county from spillovers from Forsyth County and the Duke Power nuclear plant will be greater that ever in the past and we’ll have to prepare for it if it is to be orderly growth.” Persons signing contracU to join the water system will be biller) a $50 lap-on fee plus a $10 meter deposit. After the system is instituted, there will be a $250 tap-on fee plus a $10 meter deposit. Anyone interested may get their contract from Stephenson, their local fire department or at the county managers office at the courthouse in Mocksville. Deputy Has Accident Responding To Call A vehicle of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department was involved in an accident answering an emergency call around 2 a.m. Sunday morning. The accident occurred at the intersection of the Sheffield Road and US 64. Deputy Sheriff Theodore Alexander Shostak, 24, of Davie St., Cooleemee was operating the car. Deputy Shostak, rushing in response to an emergency call, failed to stop at the intersection of the Sheffield Road with US 64 West, ran across the road and struck a fence and post on land owned by Charlie Barnhardt of Mocksville Rt. 1.Damage to the vehicle was approximatley $275 and $25 to the fence and post. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin investigated the accident. Clarksville ClubThe Clarksville Homemakers Club met Friday, March 7, at the William R. Davie Fire Department. There were 16 members and two guests present. Mrs. Ostine West presented the program of the m onth, “ Hom eow ners Insurance.” After the program and business meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses,Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs.Joan Potts. Students Study Fire Safety The Jerusalem Fire D^artm ent is 1 of 9 Fire Departments in the county conducting classes on Fire Safety. Shown above are 5th year students of Cooleemee Elemental^ ScHotI receiving instruction on the use of fire extinguishers from Eddie Williams. Pictured left to right are Jeff Clark, Scott Shaver, Lorri Cope and Scott Southern. Also In theji|liolo are T. R. Burton, Jr., Fire Chief; Richard Foster, Capt.; and, Richard Beck, president. (Photo by James Barringer) A n n u a l N o r t h w e s t D e v e l o p m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n M e e t i n g I s M a r c h 2 7 t h The Northwest N.C. Development Association will hold its 21st annual meeting Thursday evening, March 27, beginning at 7 o’clock. It will be held again this year at the M.C. Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem.Dr. Porter Lee Fortune, Chancellor of the University of Mississippi, will be special speaker. He is a native of Old Fort and received his B.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina. A decorated Naval officer in World War II, Dr. Fortune was recipient of the Freedoms F o u n d atio n ’s George Washington Honor Medal in 1966 for outstanding contribution to a better understanding of the American heritage.Association president William McDonald said most of the more than 60 communities involved in the development program will receive certificates, signs and awards during the meeting. Association president William McDonald said most of the more than 60 communities Dr. Porter Lee Fortune mvolved in the development program will receive certificates, signs and awards during the meeting.Davie County communities attaining recognition in the “All Northwest Com m unity” category will be Sheffield- Calahaln, Jericho-Hardison, Pino-Farmington, Center, and Davie Academy. For its efforts in making the community a better place in which to live, work and play, the Mocksville CSiamber of Commerce will be recognized in the “Northwest Blue Chip Community” category. Earliest Accident The earliest recorded traffic accident in the United States in which a pedestrian was hit by an automobile occurred in New York City in 1899, the National Geographic Society says. S h e r if f ’s D e p a r t m e n t IM a lte s R e p o r t The Davie County Sheriff's Department' reported this week on their activities during their first three months in office. In December, the department made & arrests, answered 55 complaints and worked 9 funerals. There were 119 civil papers served, 34 prisioners committed to jail and 15,896 miles were driven by deputies while on duty. hi January, the department made 34 arrests, answered 60 complaints and worked 10 funerals. There were 65 prisioners committed to jail, 174 civil papers served and 21,781 miles driven by sheriff’s deputies. In February. arrests were made, 58 complaints answered and 10 funerals were worked by the department. There were 44 prisioners committed to jail, 135 papers served and 17,721 miles driven. C r a f t J u d g i n g (continued from page 1) categories for jurying. They must submit at least three (3) items in each category. These arc due in the County Office Building by Friday, March 21. Judging will take place March 26. Craft items may be picked up March 27 or 28. Craftsmen approved by the jurying panel may join the Davie Craft Association as an exhibiting member and participate in the selling activities of the Association. This year two events are planned, a Spring Square Fair and the Davie Craft Corner, November 21 and 22. Potential Craftsmen are urged to note the March 21 deadline for submitting crafts to Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Standards Committee Chairman. Questions or comments may be made to Nancy Hartman, Box 812, Mocksville, N.C. or call 634- >634. L o c a l M a s o n ic L o d g e D e d ic a te s N e w T e m p le Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.F. & A.M. held its Dedication service of their new Temple on Saturday. William Mills, Jr., t^rand Master of Masons of North Carolina, and several other Grand Officers were in attendance. After opening the Grand Lodge, the public was invited into the Lodge Room to observe the Dedication Ceremony. During the Ceremony a portrait of Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past Worthy Grand Matron, was presented to the Lodge by Gene Smith on behalf of Mrs. Holthouser’s daughter, Mrs.Helen Patner.After the Service was concluded, refreshments were served by the members of the Eastern Star Chapter, There were two hundred forty people that attended the Dedication. |(lmDoes Davie kmtj Need A Public Water System Is there a need for a public water system in Davie County? You will decide that. The rate of growth in Davie County in the past few years has far exceeded that of most other counties in the state of North Carolina. In recent years most of this growth has come as a spill over from Forsyth County as people look for a more rural atmosphere. As this growth continues, Davie County can develop in either an orderly or a disorderly manner. Only you can determine which way we will go. Davie County must be prepared for this growth and provide for it or the consequences will be extremely costly. Today, one of the most essential elements of providing for growth in an area is a public water system. The reason for this is that as an area becomes more densely populated each additional house makes a new strain on the water table beneath the surface of the ground. As more and more houses are added, the adequacy of the water supply becomes more and more limited until a point is reached at which there is not enough water for everyone to use. Another problem that arises due to the density of population is the contamination of the available water. As more and more houses are consentrated into a defined area, the likelihood of one man’s sewage getting into either his well or another man’s well Increases. This occurs as a larger amount of sewage must settle down into the ground and a portion of it eventually finds its way into a water source. Another problem associated with obtaining a supply of water for a new house is the cost element. It is becoming more and more expensive to drill or punch a well and obtain an adequate supply of water for a house. Health standards for private water systems are becoming more strict also.Our prior generations here in Davie County have left us with a county that we can be greatly proud of. This was done through their foresight and planning and not by sheer accident. We have the same obligation to our future generations as our past generations did to us. We must control and direct the development of this county so that future generations will have a place to live where they can enjoy life. Right now is the most opportune time there will be to provide a county water system in Davie County and insure the orderly growth of Davie County into the future. The cost of a water system in Davie County would be about $3,860,000. This does not include the rudiments of a water system which Davie County already owns, the value of which we have been told would exceed $1,000,000. In addition to this, Davie County now has a grant available to it of $1,287,500. Prior to a visit by the Commissioners of Davie County to Raleigh and the state government. Davie County was allocated only $188,000 for a county wide water system. We should definitely take advantage of this additional money that we have at the present time and we must take advantage of the current economic situation which would allow us to construct a water system as cheaply and economically as we will ever be able to do so.This grant has a time limitation to it. The money will have to be committed by July or returned to the state. In order to keep this money we must obtain the necessary contract sign-ups prior to the next two months. Water, or the lack of it, is the most vital natural resource there is, especially when it is gone. Remember the last time the well ran dry or the pump borke down? W h a t P u b l i c W a t e r M e a n s T o Y o u Do you want to be part of the public water system in Once a person has decided to be connected to the public Davie County? To decide, read further and make up your water system he would sign a contract. Once the mind. How The System Works necessary contracts have been received by the county, the customers will be billed for the sign-up charge and the meter deposit. After that the final design of the system 'Diese ue preliminary lines. The final map and ^ ' \ y xlines will be drawn based on the location of signed ''' ; '' X ■ 1houses. ' , 'y j \.... Published By (]oiu*t*riifcl (liti/eiiM For Davie (bounty Piiljllt* Wuior SvNiem,Hirliard lioch\ ('.luiirman will be drawn and the system installed. The pipelines will be installed along the shoulders of the highways. A meter connection will be made along a property owner’s line at a point designated by the property owner. If a customer lives on the opposite side of the road then a pipe will be installed under the road to the point where he wants his meter placed. The water pressure at the meter will exceed 60 pounds, of pressure per square inch. This pressure would be constant and not a fluctuating pressure as often experienced in wells. The water will be treated and tested daily prior to being put out into the lines for the customer’s use. There will be an adequate supply of water since it is estimated that the system woidd use approximately 2,000,000 gallons of water per day and the system will be able to produce 4,000,000 gallons of water per day. The system is designed with this amount of excess water capacity initially so that there will be an adequate supply of water for 40 years into the future. There will be approximately 44 fire hydrants included within this total water system. These fire hydrants are not designed to give fire protection to each and every home owner within the county. It would be economically unfeasible to do this. The location of these fire hydrants will be determined by the local fire departments within the county. Their purpose is to allow an adequate supply of water for a fire truck along a major highway so that the time required to obtain water in fighting a fire and refilling a truck would be minimized. Individuals desiring to purchase a fire hydrant for their own house or for a group of houses would be allowed to do so at their expense. Even without fire hydrants a public water system assures a home owner of more protection in case of a fire that he would have using a well. This is because when there is a fire and the electricity goes off a well cannot be operated; however, the pressure from a public water system is not dependent upon electricity being available. You could still take a water hose and fight a small fire. Cost of System and HowIt Relates To a Customer A total cost of this water system, in cash, would be about $3,860,000. This does not include the water treatment plant already in the possession of Davie County. This figure does include the money from the state grant ($1,287,500) balance which is to be repaid. The repayment of this $3,860,000 would be through a Farmer’s Home Administration Loan. The money to repay this loan would be received from the monthly water bills. The monthly water bill would also have to pay for the operation of the system. The minimum water bill would be $5.75 and would pay for the first 2,000 gallons of water used by a customer. Ilie rate schedule is set up so that the more water a person uses the less per 1,000 gallons this water costs a customer. Any water rate schedule is set up in this manner because the cost of production of the first gallon of water is extremely high compared to the cost of production of the last gallon of water. This is because the initial cost of the pipeline and the filter treatment plant has already been incurred. The additional amount of money spent in chemicals and | utilities is the only added cost for the additional gallons of ‘ water used.TTie average water customer will use approximately 3,000 gallons per month. This is based on statistics available from Davidson County Water Association. This is a neighboring county and the figures should compare favorably with what we would expect in Davie County. This average is based on an average family size of four persons and would produce a monthly water bill of $7.25.This water rate compares very favorably with other water rates on systems being installed at the present time. It would be expected that this rate would be considerably higher if a water system were constructed some time into the future UAVit LUUNIY hiM tiviUiSL KtCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 197S - 3 Around with.........• Robin Carter ATTENDEDFUNERAL Mrs. Ruby Sapp of Baltimore Md, visited her brothers last week, Bob Femister and Ralph Femister. She also visited her sister, Mrs. W.W. Sloan, of Rt. 1, Olin. Mrs. Sapp came to Mocksville especially to attend the funeral of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Robinnette Femister. VISITORS FROM SHELBY Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby, spent a few days last week with her father, L.E. Feezor. While here they visited Mr. Feezor’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Joyce Feezor at Forsyth Memorial, who was injured at Siloamin Surry County in the bridge collapse. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkinson who were killed in the accident. RETURNED HOME Mrs. C.A. Hendrix arrived home last week from Miami, Florida, after spending two months with her son, Frank S. Hendrix and family. While there she attended the christening Service of the Greatgrand daughter, Christie Hendrix, at Grace Lutheran Church, Miami Springs, Florida. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Femister of 618 Wilkesboro St., had their children for dinner Sunday evening. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and son, Craig from Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and daughter Robin of Woodland Development, Mocksville. RETURNS FROMN.Y.Mrs. C.L. Farthing has returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street after being in Schenectady, New York since January 13th, with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farthing. Mrs. Guy Farthing has been receiving treatment for rheumatoid arthritis while her mother-in-law stayed with the children. She is reported to be improving. DINNER AT TUCKER HOME Sunday luncheon visitors of Mrs. Alec Tucker; Hardison Street, Mocksville were; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Smith Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton and son Alec of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith and son Adam of Redland Road; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuttle and son Jason of Bethlehem Street. VISIT SONMr. and Mrs. J.B. Holcomb of Cartner Street, Mocksville, visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holcomb and children, last week. They returned home Saturday after a nice trip. LUCHEON GUESTS Lucheon Guests of Miss Ossie Allison Mrs. Margaret Legrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison at the Allison home on Maple Ave. were Robert S. McNeill and Jimmy Scott of Bowie Md. Both freshman at Wake Forest University and Will Martin and Mrs. R.S. McNeill of Mocksville. Hostess were Mr. McNeill great aunts. HOME FROM FLORIDA Dr. and Mrs. H.C. Sprinkle have returned to their home on Salisbury Street after an extended stay in Palm Harbor, Florida. ATTENDS DINNER Robert R. Culler, Rt. 6, Ferdenand D. Marshbanks, Rt. 3, William C. Vickers and Frank Stroud of Mocksville and Paul Cornatzer, Route 2, Advance attended the National Association of Retired Federal employees meeting at Hilton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem Friday. RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud of Mocksville spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slate and family at Jamestown, N.C. and on Saturday morning accompanied . them to N.C. State University at Raleigh for the Agricultural bistftute annual Parent-Student Day. Brandon Slate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slate was presented an award for outstanding service. Mr. Slate is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Jay Foster, Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville and the nephew of Mrs. Frank Stroud. ATTENDSOPERA Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Mrs. Wayne Long, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Sarah Gaither, Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mr. and Mrs. John Holdsworth and Mrs. Lester Martin Sr. They all attended the opera, Carmen,Friday evening at Reynolds auditorium. MINN. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Pope and son Keith, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, arrived Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. M. D. Pope, Route 6, and other relatives in the county. IN MEDICAL PARK HOSPITAL H. R. Johnson is receiving treatment at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. He has also been a patient at Baptist Hospital, recently. HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Ruby O'Neal is recuperating at her home after spending two weeks at D,avie County Hospital as a patient. She will undergo further examination at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Arnold .Bobertson of 1707 Morse Street, Mocksville, announce the birth .«{their first child, Anna Louise, bom Friday, February 28th, at ■Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed B lbs. and 7 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Moose of Route 2, Statesville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, C. Arnold Roberston of Route 3, Mocksville. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Evon Lamt)eth jof Route 5, Winston-Salem announce the birth of a son, Roland Evon II, born Saturday, _^arch B, at Forsyth Memorial «pspital. The baby weighed 5 IbB. and 12 ozs. The couple also -has a daughter, Tammy, age 10 years. Maternal grandparents are Ernest Hall, Sr. of Hunt ^reet, Mocksville, and the Mrs. Hall. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lema Lambeth and l)je late Mr. Lambeth. Maternal greet grandmother, Mrs. Grace MUldin, of Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Owens of Duke Street, Cooleeniee have announced the birth of their Second child, a son, on February 17, at Kowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds, five ounces and has been named William Michael Owens, Jr. I^ey also have a daughter. Lisa Michelle, 6. Maternal grandparents are John W Bailey and the late Mrs. Bailey of Salisbury. Mr and Mrs MRS. D O N ALD C A LV IN HOW ARD ............was Patricia Ann EUisIh'thlohcm Church Is Srenr Of Salnnlay Wvtldiufi Miss Patricia Ann Ellis and Donald Calvin Howard were united in marriage Saturday, March 8, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Rev. Donald K. Funderburk performed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Buford Smith, organist, and Jimmy Wilson, pianist, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis Kelly Dawn Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, was honored Saturday, March Hth, at her home, 708 Avon Street, in celebration of her Ith birthday. Her guests included Chris and Karen James, Michelle Kimmer, Paula and Jason Green, Darrell and Angie Allen, and Scott and Brandy Dwiggins. Charles Owens of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones of Cooleemee and Mrs. Myrtle Hammet of China Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Breece of Route 4, Mocksville, have announced the birth of their third child, a daughter, on March 4, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed four pounds, 15 ounces and has been named Kimberly Lynn. They have two other daughters, Lois, 10, and Sherry, 12. Gary Scott Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins of Koutr I, celebrated his 2nd birthday March 5 with a party at his home. Birthday cake, pickles, candy, potato chips and ice Cream was served. Balloons and favors were given to the children. The couple also has a daughter, Hrandi, age ti m o n t h s . .M a te rn a l grandparents are .Mr. and Mrs. Kd Kihlinger of t’ooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lucille Hall of Mocksville and H. J. Dwiggins, Jr. of .Mocksville. Paternal great grandparents are Waller I'ouch of .Mock.-iville and .Mr. and .Mrs. It. J. Dwiggins. Sr. of Iredell I'ounlv. Child Development Leaders Have Program The Mothers of the 4 and 5 year old children of the Davie County Child Development Center of Mocksville wish to express sincere appreciation to Ms. Ann McCullough, Ms. Elizabeth Beard, and Ms. Carol Roberson for their Open Classroom Program and covered dish refreshments given Monday night March 10th, at the local center.The program "Mom is Number 1" included high liglits of the children's activities, progress and achievements this year. Booklets with suggestions for belter parent child-leacher relationship, made by the teachers were given to each parent Clussrouin visilaliuii was ii pleasant experience revealing a bright, colorful and happy atmosphere designed to meet the needs and interests of 4 and 5 year old children, each child displayed a "My Book", showing activity accomplishments. 'Ilie cafeteria tables were covered with while table cloths witli centerpieces of hand-made blue lantern candle holders and red candles. of Route 3, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1974 and is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obie Hobert Howard, also of Route 3, is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Gravely Co. in Clemmons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal dress of white satin with an overlay of Chantilly lace. The dress was fashioned with empire waistline, long Bishop sleeves ending in ruffles over her wrists and a ruffle at the hemline. She wore a Juliet cap covered with lace with a long veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white flowers. Miss Deborah Ellis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of green dotted swiss made with a high waistline and long sheer sleeves. She carried a bouguet of green carnations.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lee McQamrock, Mrs. Danny Smith and Miss Tammy Allen of' Mocksville and Miss Cindy Ellis of Advance. Their dresses were fashioned identical to the honor attendant and were of orange, yellow, blue and pink dotted swiss. Each carried a bouguet of carnations dyed to match their dresses. Kim Allen was flower girl and she wore a lavendar dotted swiss dress. Mark Blakeley was ring bearer.Mr. Howard was his son’s best man. Ushers were Lee McClamrock, Ben Ellis, Gene Ellis, Ronald Bates and Larry Howard.The mother of the bride wore a long gown of pale blue made with long sleeves and V- neckline. The groom’s mother wore a long formal of apricot color fashioned with long sleeves and high neckline with a collar. CAKE CUTTINGThe bride’s parents entertained at a cake cutting in the church Fellowship Hall. The bridal table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with lace. The centerpiece was of carnations, daisies and baby’s breath with matching candles.A three tiered cake decorated with bride and groom figurines was served with mints and punch. Mrs. Virgil Bright, Mrs. George Frye, Mrs. C. W. Allen and Mrs. Norman Williams assisted in serving the guests.Out-of-town guests here for the wedding ceremony and cake-cutting were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and son Stan, all from Benkelmen, Nebraska.For her wedding trip, the bride changed (o a navy pant suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was lifted from her bouguet. c o rn e r503 avon street mocksville, north Carolina phone: 634-5566 27028 W E'RE OPEN 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri.9:00-6:00 sat. (iram lApril .>/// hallmark products books giftswedding invitations art, party and school supplies office supplies and furniture Osborne-Rent is Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Aline Anita, to Dinky Gray Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reavis of Yadkinville.Miss Osborne is a senior at Davie High School. Mr, Reavis is a graduate of Forbush High School. He is produce manager at Food Fair in Yadkinville. The wedding will be held at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Yadkinville March 29,1975 at 6 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend as no invitations will be sent.Flsher-Mason Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Fisher of Route 1, Nashville. N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Brewster Harrison Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Forrest Kelly of 1113 Loxley Place, Raleigh, N. C. The bride-elect is employed by North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Mr. Mason is employed by the Raleigh Police Department. He is the grandson of Mrs. P. H. Mason of Wilkesboro Street and the late Dr. Mason and the grandson of the late Judge and Mrs. A. T. Grant. The wedding is planned for July 19,1975 at Longview United Methodist Church in Raleigh. Audrey Elaine Redmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kred Edward Redmon. Sr. will celcbrate her sixth birthday Friday, March 14, lil7.'i, with her classmates at the .Mocksville lleadstart Center. Attending will be approximately 20 guests. Cake and favors will be served. Free Classes On Diabetes Planned A free diabetic class is being offered at the B. C. Brock Community Center Friday, March 21, at 1;30 p. m. by the Community Dietitian.Tills will be followed the next week on Thursday, March 27, at 1:30 p. m. by a film and talk on general diabetic care by two public health nurses.Anyone who has diabetes and would like to learn all about the disease is invited to attend these sessions. hri'iii Hoover Has liirthday Kevin Hoover celebrated his first birthday with a party Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoover, of Cooleemee. He was one year old on Tuesday, March 11.The small children attending were served cake, ice cream and Kool-ade and each received favors of candy rilled baskets, hats and horns. Special guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mildred Strickland and his great grand-mother, Mrs. Lottie Thompson, both of Marion S.C, Also attending were his aunt, Miss Martha Hoover of Cooleemee and his uncle, Allen Strickland of Marion S.C. MR. A N D MRS. ROBERT LAW RENCE LANE Wrftflinfi C.vrvmony Pvrj'ormrd /iv (^room's Father Miss Daphne Lynn Jones became the bride of Robert Lawrence Lane Friday, February 21, at St, Mark’s United Methodist Church in Marion, N.C. Rev. J.C. Lane, father of the groom, performed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Miss Cathy Horne, sister of the groom, of Gastonia, presented piano music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Jones of Route 6, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie High School and is employed at Davie Fish Camp.The groom, son of Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Lane of Marion, formerly of Mocksville, is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Grevely Co. in Clemmons.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an off- white long formal of lace over satin. The dress featured short sleeves and an empire waistline. She wore a starched lace picture hat to match herMonty Smith Has Birthday Monty Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Smith of Route 6, celebrated his 10th birthday March 8 at his home.Hot dogs and all the trimmings were served with cake, cokes and marshmellows. Guests present included; Tony Foster, Jeff Call, Todd Sherrill, Gerald Trivette, Billy Keaton, Wayne Cleary, Bernard Cook, Johnny Phillips, Randy and Ron Grubb, Brent Gobble, and Chuck Smith. Annette Foster and Inelle Call assisted Mrs. Smith in the entertaining. dress and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby's breath.Miss Leigh Jones, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Carolyn Lane and Miss Margaret Ann Lane of Marion, both sisters of the groom, were bridesmaids. Dean Horne of Gastonia, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. RECEPTION Miss Pat Lane and Mrs. Dean Horne entertained at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall immediately following the wedding ceremony.The bridal table was covered with a green cloth with lace overlay. A two tiered cake topped with bride and groom figurines centered the table and was served with punch.For their wedding trip to Asheville, the bride wore a green' pant suit. Upon their return, the couple will make their home on Route 2.Weddiiifi Sunday Is Announced Patricia Ann Angell and Larry Dean Carter were united in marriage Sunday, March 9, in York, South Carolina. Judge of Probate Charles F. Nunn officiated the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Athey of Route 1, Salisbury. Mr. Carter is the son of Mrs. Travis Carter of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Carter. Announcing Association OfCathy Amtin Carter Effective March 12th With J a n i c e ’ s B e a u t y S h o p Locatcd O ff Uw >. 158 (turn Beside Dwiy’s Barbecue) Cathy has just completed Redken Seminar. She invites her friends to call for an appointment Phone 998-4954 Wed. Thru Sat. 4 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1975 A n g e l l E l e c t e d R o t a r y H e a d ; E n e r g y P r o b l e m D i s c u s s e d The Mocksvllle Rotary Club held an election of officers Tuesday and elevated Brady Angell, currently serving as 1st vice president, to the office of president. He will assume these duties later this year.Other officers elected were as follows: 1st Vice president, Gene Seats; 2nd vice president, Claude Horn, Jr., secretary, Arlen DeVito; treasurer, John Johnston.• Bob Hall and Oren Heffner were elected to the board of directors.For the program, the Rotarians heard a discussion of the energy situation in North Carolina. The speaker was Rear Admiral (Ret.) Fowler Martin, Director of the N. C. Energy Office.• Admiral Martin told the Rotarians that the energy situation in North Carolina is naturally closely related to that of the world.“It is a serious world-wide problem and is closely associated with our economic problem”, he said.He pointed out thatNorth Carolina does not produce any energy sources pcept for around one percent hydroelectric power.“Everyone will have to get use to the rising cost of energy, and that includes electricity. The basic cost in electrical rates is the price of fuel and of borrowing money. When this is high it is nothing that the power companies can do but pass along Brady Angell the cost", said Admiral Martin. Urging the conservation of all forms of energy. Martin said: “Our present sources of energy are going to run out—-we have only a short time left and must begin to look for other means and methods." Bill Daniel had charge of the program and introduced Admiral Martin. President Ed Goodwin presided. S y p o l t I s T r a n s f e r r e d T o W i l k e s Clifford N. Sypolt Clifford N. Sypolt, District Conservationist with the USDA-Soil Conservation Service, is being transferred to take the post as District Conservationist for Wilkes County.Sypolt, who has served in Davie County for the past three years, replaces John Nelson who has been promoted to Project Coordinator for the Western Six Resource, Conservation and Development Project at Andrews, N. C.This will be the last week for Sypolt in Davie County. He will assume his position in Wilkes County on March 17.A native of Kingwood, West Virginia, Supolt is a 1967 graduate of West Virginia G u n s A re S to le n Guns were stolen from two homes on Advance Rt. 2 last Thursday.At 4:10 p. m. the Davie County Sheriff's Department received the report that the A. L. Howard residence of Advance Rt. 2 had been forcibly entered by breaking the glass in a side door. Three guns, valued at around $850, were reported taken. Ten minutes later the department received another report that the residence of R. C. Underwood of Advance Rt. 2 had been entered by breaking the glass in the back door. Shotguns, rifle and pistol were reported stolen with value around $400. The robberies are believed to have occurred between 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. that day.Deputy Sheriff Don Edwards is investigating. University where he received his B. S degree in Animal Science. He has been employed by the Soil Conservation Service since his college graduation, after earlier service as a student trainee. Married to the former Jeanne Cox of Waynesburg, Pa., they have one son, Andy. While in Davie County, they resided in the Center Community where they attended Center United Methodist Church. Sypolt is also a member of the Soil Conservation Society of America, the Center Volunteer Fire Department and has been active in community affairs. In his new assignment, Sypolt will be working with local units of government as well as individual farmers in carrying out soil and water conservation activities.“I’m going to hate to leave, Davie County,” Sypolt said. “I've met a lot of good people here and I've appreciated the good cooperation they've given me.” “If I meet as good a people in Wilkes County, it will make my work a whole lot easier there,” he concluded. Sypolt's replacement has not yet been selected but a choice should be made in the next two or three weeks. Fire Victims A house that contained two apartment-like residences for Paul Bracken, :I0, and Oscar Shore, 75, burned to the ground last Saturday in the Sheffield-Calahaln Community, All of the personal belongings of these two men were destroyed in the fire.The churches of the community, the Ladies Booster Club and the Sheffield- Calahaln Raritan Club will host a shower to these two men Sunday, March 16th, from 2 p.m, until 4 p.m. in the community building, “These men are in need of anything and everything you can give from clothes to home furnishings. If you have anything you would like to give, please bring it between 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday, or call 492-5454 or 492-7238 or any Ruritan member for pickup,” said a spokesman for the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club. Furnishings Stolen One of the units of Davie Mobile Homes, located on US 601 South, was robbed of its furnishings last Thursday night.Reported taken were four dining room chairs, 2 bars stools, 2 king-size pillows, and a Tappan range. Damage was done to a bathroom. A pickup truck is believed to have been used to haul away the items. Deputy Sheriff Bill Cooler is investigating. D a v i e D E C A T o C o m p e t e I n S t a t e w i d e C o m p e t i t i o n The Davie County High School DECA Club will participate this week in the 31st Annual Leadership Conference of the North Carolina Association of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. The conference will be held March 14 and 15 at the Civic Center in Asheville with approximately 1,200 teachers, students and guests from all over North Carolina in attendance. Among other activities at the con ference, winners will be announced for various DECA contests including advertising, display, public speaking, student of the year and creative marketing. Davie's DECA Club has entered creative marketing project entitled "Keeping Youth In the County,” subtitled “Jobs: More Jobs We Need” in this year's com petition. The study, a follow up to their creative marketing project last year entitled “Buying Habits of Davie County," included statistics gathered from the employers of Davie County on the op- porutnltles for working In the county as well as tips for Davie job hunters. Last year's entry In the creative marketing category won them first place In the state competition and seventh among the southeastern states. While there, seven of the Davie DECA members will be competing in the following: Lynn Jones Lane, for a manual on Home Furnishings; Paulette Godbey, for a manual on Fashion Design; Teresa McCulloh. manual on Wallpaper and PainU; Danny Anderson, manual on Advertising; and, Chester Reeves, Automotive and Petroleum IndustryAlso, Joy Hicks will be competing in the job Interview contest fur District 7-B and Carol Register will be competing in the Display Contest for District 7-B. Other delegates going will be Michael Pardue, Kelly LIvengood, Bunny Randell, Mona Childers, Libby Plowman, Donna Howard and Kristi Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McKni^t and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris will be going as coordinators. "It has taken alot of work on the Fast Work!The early Monday morning snowfall lasted lust long enough for David Sommers, 13, (left) and his sister Tammy, 11, to build “M r. and Mrs. Snowman." However, by late afternoon, the rain and rise in temperature had given the snow couple an entirely different appearance and melted all surrotuiding snow. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommers of Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. (Photo by Jim B arringer.) L e g i s l a t o r C a l l s F o r N o M o r e D i v e r s i o n O f Y a d k i n W a t e r students' part," said the teachers, “but many people throughout the community have also helped to a great extent.” Anyone who wins the state competition will go to Florida for the national competition. Competitive activities will begin Friday afternoon with the winners being an nounced at the awards luncheon on ■Saturday at 11:30 in the Civic Center. State officers for the 1975-76 year will be elected following the awards luncheon. Membership in DECA is made up of high school students taking distributive education which teaches the marketing junctions In our free enterprise system. The activities of DECA are designed to develop leadership abilities and to provide competition through contests growing out nf (he Instructional program. John Barber B a r b e r B e c o m e s C o u n t y M a n a g e r F o r W i l k e s John Barber has been hired as Wilkes County's first county manager. He will begin work April 1 and will be paid an annual salary of $22,000.Mr. Barber was Davie's first county manager. He was planning manager for the Burlington Industries plant in Cooleemee before assuming that position in 1970. In 1973 he became county manager for Iredell. Mr. Barber, 49, was born in Statesville but grew up in Winston-Salem. He served In the Korean War before earning his B.S. degree in textile manufacturing at N.C. State University in Raleigh. He is married to the former Hazealanne Adams of Carthage. They have two children. Coin Boxes Damaged An attempt was made to break into the coin boxes at Walker's Car Wash on Sanford Avenue last week. Approximately $35 to $50 in damages were done to the coin machine. The vandalism was reported around 11:15 a.m., March 5th. Car Hits Pillar A 1971 Mercury skidded on a slick place in the road, went out of control, and hit the pillar supporting the overpass on the Lexington Road in Mocksvllle. The accident occurred around 7:50 a.m. Monday.The operator, Judy Beaver Kidd, 25, of Richfield was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Mocksvllle Policeman B.A. Foster said his investigation showed that the vehicle was traveling east on the Lexington Road, which was slick from the Ice and snow, then it slid off the road on the right, then went back across the road and hit the pillar supporting the overpass. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $ 1 ,0 0 0 . 124 South Main Street >^ocksvUle, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..........................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksvllle, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Caroliru; $8.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 16 eenti State Representative Robie Nash of Salisbury is calling for no further drawing of water from the Yadkin should the Perkins nuclear power plant be built on the river. The Perkins Plant, slated to be built in Davie County on the Yadkin, could under extreme conditions reduce the flow of the river by about 50 f«rcent. Nash says that in his opinion the question of diversion of the Yadkin must be taken into consideration and decided before a permit is issued for the Perkins plant.The Yadkin has long been eyed by cities in the Piedmont Triad as as a possible long range source of water. Attempts were made in 1973 to push a law through the General Assembly authorizing such interbasin transfers but the bill never got to the floor. A recent study by the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources on water resources aspects of the proposed Perkins Station Nuclear power plant calls the river “dynamic and dependable" and says it should be the “backbone of future comprehensive water resources planning in the Piedmont Region. The study also says “consumptive use by the Perkins Nuclear Station, as proposed, during low flow periods will afect the capability of the river to provide water for down stream users during low flow periods.” Nash argues that the river is not inexaustible and that the Yadkin basin has water needs of its own without supplying water to the Triad cities such as Greensboro and High Point.He also states that the Perkins water needs will be such that the river could not supply the water sought by the Triad diversion without damaging water- dependent facilities down stream from the plant. Nash said that "when and if the state issues a permit to Duke to build the Perkins plant,” that the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources should “go on record as being opposed to any further withdrawal from the Yadkin such as would be required by diversion." Authority Anyone who conducts an argument by appealing to authority is not using his intelligence; he is just using his memory. Leonardo da Vinci M a r i j u a n a ■(continued from page I) authorities estimate took place in the last four or five years. Feeling somewhat inhibited about stating their opinions, they preferred that no names be used but did express some opinions and observations on use of the drug at Davie."Quite a few are using it,” one remarked, setting the figure at about 45 percent of the student body who have experimented with marijuana.Most of the others put it closer to the 80 percent figure given by local law enforcement officers.Some of the students said that they had heard of it being smoked at school but the majority agreed that most of the marijuana use occurred off campus."Marijuana's about the main one drug that I've seen," one said, adding that if he saw someone selling it, he would turn them in. “That same cat could selling to my little sister," he said. Others said it was “an everyday thing," and that students known to use the drug were not judged one way or the other for their actions by their fellow students. Most agreed that there was not any one type of student more likely to use marijuana than another. “Some people look like they would and they don't," one girl said. “Others that you never would suspect, do."They said many of the students using marijuana did so because “they see somebody they like doing it.” The majority, they said, smoke the drug to "escape a problem."As with other speculations of marijuana use in Davie County, one gets different figures according to who is being interviewed. The students interviewed were all top students (including some atheletes) who did not volunteer the information on their own.(Next week's article will deal with a former student at Davie High who has since been arrested for possession of marijuana and will relate his feelings on the drug and the laws prohibiting it.) Residence Ransacked The Curtis Reavis residence, just off US GOl North near the 1-40 exit, was broken into and ransacked last Thursday. Entry was made through a bathroom window. Reported taken was four guns with a total estimated value of $210, a pocket watch, a number of silver dollars and several other items. Deputy Sheriff Bill Cooler is investigating. Snow Causes Accident The snow Monday contributed to an accident between two vehicles on Interstate 40. Involved in the accident, oecuring around 6:30 a.m., Monday, was a 1969 Mercury operated by Troy Eugeni Spaugh, 28, of Mocksvllle Rt. 7 and a 1970 Plymouth operated by William Irvin Hepler, 49, of 708 Garner St. Mocksvllle. State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes said his investigation showed that Spaugh was traveling east on 1-40 and lost control in the snow. The vehicle ran off on the right and struck the guard rail, bouncing back into I-4D where it was struck by the Hepler vehicle which was traveling behind Spaugh. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $700 and $800 to the Plymouth. Eric Mayes Poultry fanner Eric Mayes realized early in the business that he couldn’t count on every year being a good year.So he opened a First Federal Savings account and steirted adding regularly to his own little nest egg.Good thing too, because one cold March night two years ago the heat went off in the chicken house. Chickens didn’t suffer long, but Eric sure would have if he hadn’t had his First Federal savings account. 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. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N. Cherry St. 1130 S. Stratford Rd. /2615 Reynolda Rd. / 3001 Waughtown St.215 Gaither St. — Mocksviile fi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1975 - S Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL9KX)P.M.S W I N G I N T O S P R I N G W IT H P R E - E A S T E R S A V I N G S S H O P F O R T H E E N T I R E F A M I L Y D U R I N G T H I S S A L E S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y M A R C H 1 5 LADIES K N I T C O O R D IN A T E S •FAMOUS NAME BRANDS •ALL FIRST QUALITY •JACKETS-SLACKS SKIRTS-TOPS •SIZES 8 to 20 Usually UO.OO to <30.00 T O18“ ONE GROUP P O L Y E S T E R S L A C K S SOLIDS-FANCIES jm jm SIZES 8 to 18 ONEGROUP L A D IE S D R E S S E S 100% POLYESTER ■ 100% TRIACETATE ASSORTED STYLES MISSES AND HALF SIZES Regular >16.00 to >20.00 t 14“ ONEGROUP L A D IE S J A C K E T D R E S S E S $ 2 2 ^ POLYESTER KNITS EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP Usually >32.00 L A D Y A R C H D A L E S H IR T S SHORT SLEEVE AND LON^ SLEEVES Usually 7.00 and >11.00 * 5 . 8 8 * 8 . 8 8 P O L Y E S T E R P A N T S U I T Sn9.88ASSORTED JACQUARDS SIZES 8 to 18 Compare at >35.00 J U N I O R T O P S SHORT SLEEVE AND LONG SLEEVE SOLIDS AND PRINTS Usually >5.00 to >11.00 * 3 . 8 8 ' o * 8 . 8 8 J U N I O R S L A C K S POLYESTER AND RAYON • 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS Usually >14.00 n i . 8 8 Usually >16.00 * 1 2 . 8 8 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS... THE SUPER KIND-IN SUBTLE SOLID COLORS, TEXTURES-2 AND 3 COLOR JACQUARDS EVERY YARD 1 .8 8 start it today—you may be able to wear your new Spring fashion tomorrow, surely next week! Not leftovers, not short pieces, but full, just-received bolts in the lush greens, the fresh pinks, the peaches, yellow, golds that all say Spring is here! Every design, every color combination, every texture selected for its fashion impact. Then priced so low you'll wonder how we can do it.But we did! 58-60 ' wide. HEIRESS HOSIERY SALE H E IR L O O M P A N T Y H O S ESUPER SHEER NYLON PROPORTIONED FOR BETTER FIT BASIC SPRING SHADES Usually $1.25 Pair 8 8 < CONTROL TOP P A N T Y H O S ELYCRA SPANDEX KNIT INTO OPAQUE BRIEFS PANT TOP SHAPES AS IT FLATTERS NUDE HEELS « _ M M Usually $1.79 Pair I TAILORED Usually $10.00 H A N D B A G SGLA VIN1•7.88 LEATHER-LOOK GLACE SHINY PATENT VINYL B O Y S K N IT S H IR T S::OTTON BLENT ?ES SIZES 8 tc * 2 . 4 4 ♦ POLYESTER-COTTON BLENDS* SOLIDS-STREPES SIZES 8 to 18 UsuaUy $3.00 B O Y S C A S U A L S H IR T S PERMANENT PRESS PRINTED ACETATE AND NYLON SIZES 8 to 18 UsuaUy $8.50 * 6 . 8 8 B O Y S J E A N S FLARE LEG DENIM OR FANCIES SIZES 8 to 18 Usually $7.00 - $7.50 * 5 ^ P R O P O R T IO N E D S T O C K IN G SSEAMLESS CANTRECE SHAPE HOLDING STRETCH Usually $1.00 Pair 3 * 2 . 3 0 MONVELLE P A N T Y H O S E EXTRA SHEER YET WITH THE COMFORT OF FINE SUPPORT HOSE SUPPORT PANTY HOSE Usually $3.50 * 2 . 8 8 E A R R IN G S FOR PIERCED EARS OR CLIPPED BACK 2 K * * 3 . 0 0 BOYS NO IRON D R E S S S H IR T SPOLYESTER-COTTON BROADCLOTH SOFT TONES Usually $4.50 * 3 . 8 8 BOYS TURTLE NECK K N IT S H IR T SPOLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES 8 to 18 M M UsuaUy $4.00_________ SIZES 4 to 7 UsuaUy $3.00 B O Y S S P O R T C O A T S * DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER * POLYESTER COTTON BLENDS * SIZES 8 to 20 UsuaUy $16.00 to $22.00 * 1 3 “ TO * 1 8 “ PRE-EASTER SALE ^ . G IR L S 1 • ULTRESSA POLYESTER Usually <9.00 to U 5.00 0 D R E S S E S • NYLON DRESS WITH JACKET ! 8 T O * 1 0 . 8 8 P O L Y E S T E R P A N T S U IT PASTEL COLORS SIZES 4 to EYELET TRIM Usually $li,^0 * 1 0 . 8 8 'MISSB" K N IT T O P S ♦ POLYESTER-COTTON BLENDS • SCREEN PRINTS * SOLIDS-SWEETHEART LACING NECK* 2 TONE GROUND BUTTERFLY PRINT UsuaUy $4.50-$5.00.............*3 .8 8 UsuaUy $6.00......... *4 .8 8 "MISS B" P A N T S * POLYESTER-COTTON BLENDS * FLARE LEG * TWILL OR DENIM * SIZES 7 to 14 Usually $7.00 5 . 8 8 PRE-EASTER SHOE SALE Sling-backs, open toes, inleresling heels — total effect light and airy. Perfect complement to so many new fashion ideas. Fresh navy, white, plus zingy flower colors 5-10. R e ig n in g B e a u t y . WEDGES & SOLES 9 .8 8UsuaUy $11.00 and $12.00 s l i n g - b a c k s a n d o p e n t o e s14.88 usually‘18 and‘19 NEW FOR SPRING MEN'S P O L Y E S T E R K N I T S U I T S TAN-NAVY-GREEN ASSORTED FANCIES 37 TO 46 Usually *50.00 <’41.88 MEN S POLYESTER SIACKS CASUAL STYLES IN SOLIDS OR FANCIES MACHINE POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS f l o o A U u s iFLARE LEGS-WIDE BELT LOOPS Usually >14.00 ‘A N D H U R Sr SHIRTS OF SILKY ULTRESSA* usually $8 and $10, 6 . 8 8 Woven texturized polyester with the look, the leel, the elegance of silk. Neat tone-on- tone patterns, soft-touch pastels. Today’s long point stay collar, comfortat(le half sleeves. Machine care. 14Va-17" MEN'S L E IS U R E S H IR T SY I 8 . 8 8 BOLD PRINTS - WASHABLE JERSEY KNIT ACETATE AND NYLON A *SIZES S-M-L-XL ^ ‘ANDHURST’ SLIPON SHOES 2 1 . 8 8 usually 27.00 Continenlal-lnfluence mocassin-style patent and kid leather combination. Hidden elastic gore under hl-rise vamp. TWISTER’ ACTION-SHOES 1 4 .8 8 usually $18 Laced to the toe like your favorite basketball oxfords. Suede with cushionod topline; bouncy soles with ground- grippcr dots Sizes 6 -12. ONEGROUP FLORALS-SOLIDS DENIM LOOK Values to >2.30 B A T H T O W E L S *1.46 B A T H S E T S ASSORTED STYLES NYLON - RAYON - POLYESTER BLENDS UsuaUy $4.50 • $5.50 * 3 . 6 8 DACRON B E D P IL L O W S i s r . " “ * 2 . 8 8 NO MATTING OR LUMPING KING OR EACH QUEEN...•3.88 EACH20% OFF SALE ‘STATE PRIDE’ DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • • ROMANCE • LIBERTY •HAPPINESS •REGAL ROSE • HERITAGE •EMPRESS •SHANNON Usually ‘9.00 to‘35.00 H O W T O $28 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975^ KE JONES 1 U N K S JESSE JONES PURE PORK S A U S A G E JESSE JO N I S L I C E D B O L O ^ -S 3 ’ JUSTRITE WITH MEAT LEAN LOIN HALF P O R K L O I N WHOLE OR RIB HALF I I i Discciiiit sliced mau LB.8 ? VALUE HUNTER] V4 LOIN CENTER AND END P O R K C H O P S $ LB. FRESH LEAN N O WASTE T E N D E R L O I N $ LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE S P A R E R I B S CENTER CUT EAN TRIMMED r j HCFFNER^S P R IC E S Oitcount Price YOU SAVE Lipton’s Instant Tea 1 Oz. Size 6 3 * , Lipton’s Instant tea 2 Oz. Size » 1 .0 5 4 * Lipton’s Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size » 1 .2 9 2 0 * Lipton’s with Lemon Instant Tea 2 Oz. Size 6 5 * 1 0 * Lipton’s with Lemon Instant Tea 4 Oz. Size * 1 .1 5 4 * Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size ‘ 1 .3 9 2 6 * For Dishes Calgonite 33 Oz. Size 7 3 *2 4 * Disposable Diapers Daytime Toddlers Daytime 30 Count MmDieS 24 Count * 2 .0 5 2 0 * A-lSteak Sauce 10 Oz. Size 8 9 *6 * Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size * 1 .4 9 2 0 * Dry Bleach Clorox2 40 Oz. Size 8 5 *4 * P^M op and Glo Wax^a oz. size * 1 .5 5 2 0 * PORK CHOPS IIM :8 9 HEFFNER'S CRISP FR1 A JA X LIQUID D I S H D E T E R G E N T 2 2 0 Z.B0 m E * SAVE 12^ ftlght RawrvMl Td Limit Quanity NONE SOHO TO DEALERS NABISCO'S OREO COOKIES isoz pkg. g7 < NEW SIZE FROM NABISCO CHEESE NIPS 16 0Z.PKG. 7 Q* *save io< JAMBOREE DELICIOUS GRAPE OR BERRY SPREAD 2 LB. JAR g9* *SAVE10< B A C O N L b . Total Shci}[ H m N o r s ^ i c A Sanitanf Naiikins Field and Show • Chunk Dog Food Spam Sprqiid 3 Oz. Kraft’8 Deluxe ;.14 0 Deluxe Macaroni Diniier' Coffee Maxwell House .. C Instant Coffeie Nes Cafe i'd ozi> Martindale Sweet Potatoes Tropic Cal Lo Orange Drink Nestle’s Chocolate Moiseis 1202. Knlft^s^^lSarSm^^ Bar Be ^e Sauce Jis oz Regular or Lemon Pledge Wax HQz: SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE )0 COUNT M c K IN Z IE S F R O Z E N G R E E N P E A S CROWoiRPEAS 1 8 0 Z.BA G if SAVE 1 0 < A. .‘ d BRIOHT-CLEAN-TASTYii R A D I S H E S 6 0 Z . I BAGS * SAVE 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 - 7 • • CHEF BOYAR DEE S P A G H E T T I & M E A T B A L L S ARMOUR'S TASTY P O n E D M E A T s y ^ o z . CAN RED B A N D ^ FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF-RISING CATSUP ★ SAVE 24 KRAFT'S 32 OZ. BOTTLE I VALUABLE CO 5 LB. SACK RED BAND F L O U R Good week of_March 15,1975 Good S t . Heffner's LartdOfFood 75 I ★ SAVE 24' GREENGIANT CREAM STYLE 'ToidI Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No limit Sppfi.iK 2 Vslu.iblo Ttaclme Stamps ^ 3-Discoiint Piir.ps MORTON'S FROZEN GLAZED D O U G H N U T S I ’•oz.TO'r / V SAVE J m SUNSWEET «;pi«9awW; PTkst \YOU, 1 SAVE 1 * 1 .3 9 ’ 1 1 0 rt w Biil •’3 .1 9 7 4 * er;:- 2 /5 9 * 7 ‘ 1 6 3 *6 * 1 9 9 *1 6 * 1 wfiOvt * 1 .9 9 1 0 * 1 ’ 1 .9 9 1 0 * 1 4 9 *> 8 * f ¥ • 5 9 *4 * ’ 1 .1 9 1 8 * [•Size 6 7 *4 * Size * 1 .2 9 3 0 * 3 0 3CAN ★ SAVE 2 3 A RG O GARDEN P E A S $ 3 0 3 CANI ■W SAVE 2 WISHBONI L O C A L D R E S S I N G HEFFNER'S PRICES DiioountPrice YOU SAVE Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size 3 7 *4 * Chef Boy Ar Dee With Meat Spaghetti Dinner 19 oz. size 7 9 *4 * Kiaft’s Mayonnaise Quart »1 .2 9 2 0 * Chef Boy Ar Dee With Meat Spaghetti Sauce 15 oz. size 4 1 *8 * Jif Cninchy Peanut Butter 28 Oz. Jar *1 .3 9 1 0 * Kraft’s French Dressing 16 Oz. Size 8 9 *1 0 * Kraft’8 1000 Island Dressing BoSfe 9 5 *1 4 * Assorted Flavors Hi-C 46 Oz. Cans 5 1 *8 * Kraft’s Dinner 7V4 Oz. Pkg Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 2 9 *4 * Assorted Colots Dial Soap R egular Size 1 9 *1 1 * Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 9 9 *2 0 * For Dishes Calgonite 50 Oz. Size ‘1 .0 9 3 0 * P R U N E J U I C E WHITE HOUSE PURE A P P l f J U I C E 3 2 O Z. BOTTLE WISHBONE FRENCH O R ITALIAN D R E S S I N G 16 O Z. B O m E SEALD SWEET UNSWEETENED / G R A P E F R U I T J U I C E Z ^ SAVE 1 8 < HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON 2Q ‘ S Q V e 2 0 ^ ------------WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 RING CAN OF Davie Has 24 Active Girl Scout Troops 8 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTF.RPRISI-. RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1075 Why An American Legion? The Davie County Girl Scouts are'now operating as an Area within itself. They associated with the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Inc., located in Colfax, N. C. There are twenty- four active Girl Scout Troops in Davie County at this tim e . .. we hope to have more added to this list by the Fall of 1975. Because of the large area that Davie covers, it has become necessary to devide the County into four sections with a Troop Organizer in each section. The new Organizers are: M ocksville, M rs. John G uglielm i. 712 P ark Ave., Mocltsville. Coolccinre, M rs. Jam es Thompson, Box 546, Cooleemee. Center - W illiam H. Davie, Mrs. Donald Gobble, Route 1, Mocksville. Farmington, .Smith Grove, Advance, Cornaizer, Mrs. T. A. Richardson, Route 2, Advance. Mrs. Edward C. Cook is the Service Team Chairman for the County and Mrs. Jack Sanford is the Area C hairm an representing Davie County at the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council Board Meetings four times per year. U you are interested in Girl Scouting or have a daughter that wants to enter a Troop, please contact the organizer in your section for in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g Leadership and registration. Training for new leaders will be held at the D avie County Library beginning the 16th of April and continuing on the 23rd and 30th of April with an outdoor trainine .session held on M ay 3rd. Band Concert Thursday Night The D avie High School Symphonic Band and Vocal Ensemble will present a concert Thursday, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at the B.C. Brock Community Center on North M ain Street. Jim m y Steele w ill be featured soloist. Door prizes will be presented. The concert is being presented during the national “ Music In Our Schools” week. Farminffton Wednesday afternoon guests of M r. and M rs. D. R. Bennett were M r. and Mrs. Dan Ellis of Benkelman, Nebraska. They were in North Carolina to attend the wedding of Miss Patricia Ellis and Don Howard Saturday afternoon. Sunday visitors of M r. and M rs. Roger Moore and M r. and M rs. Evan Lakey were Mrs. Charles James of Richmond, V a„ M r. and M rs. A. E. Hawkins and M r. and M rs. Woodrow James of Winston- Salem. Other guests of M r. and M rs. Moore on Sunday were M r. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore of Mocksville. Sunday dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. Bill Brock were Mrs. W. C. Sloope and Miss Estelle Sloope, M r. and M rs. B ill Temple and daughter, Dawn, Tracy and Shanda, all of Elkin. M rs. Sloope and M iss Sloop stayed over for a few days. M r. and M rs. Charles H ill of M organton w ere Saturday visitors of M r. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett and other friends. If you are planning to get live or artificial flowers for Easter be sure to see Mrs. M ike Cope’s display of pot plants and a rtific ia l arrangem ents at Johnson’s G ulf Station beginning Monday, March 17th thru the 29th. Open House will be on Sunday the 23rd. Come early and take your choice of these flowers. M o v e m e n tFounded3-Years A^o S ixty-three years ago - on M a rc h 11, 1912, to be exact -- G irl Scouts of tne U . S. A. w as founded, on very m uch the sam e ideals th a t shaped the birth of our R epublic. Just as our country has grow n, so has G irl Scouting: from 18 g irls in Savannah in 1912 to m ore than 3.3 m illio n g irl and adult m em bers in 1975. M an y changes nave been m ade to keep the G irl Scout program tim e ly and a v a ila b le to a ll girls through the years. B ut, the principles on w hich G irl Scouting is based - honesty, fairness, and respect for oneself and others - have rem ain ed constant. F ro m its Q iriS coutO »okie^e On Thursday, March 13, 9528 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies will arrive in Davie County. Those cookies come in five flavors- Lemon Creams, Oxford Creams, Scot-Teas, Mints & Saviinnahs (better known as Peanut B utterl. As an added attractio n , the Scouts have added a cracker called Sesame Crisps for those who arc not cookie eaters or are watching their diet. All flavors will be Browine Scout Annual Supper beginning. G irl Scouting has helped m illions of g irls to |c Marrh 15th g ro w in to re s o u rc e fu lw o m e n . |g ro w __________ To highlight this y e a r’s G irl Scout W eek, M a rc h 9-15, G irl Scouts across the country invite a ll citizens to “ G R O W W IT H U S ” . They ask us to w ork in partnership w ith them as they p rep are fo r leadership roles. Th ey ask us to join th eir conservation efforts, th e ir w ork w ith handicapped people, senior citizens, the m ig ra n t community_, and hundreds of c o o p e ra tiv eme\c o m m u n ity ! G irl Scouts other s e rv ic e p ro je c ts . “ G R O W W IT. nether 6'or 60, say the CTirl Scouts. “GROW WITH U S ” and have fun doing it. W e accept th e ir in vitatio n w ith thanks. A nd w e add our congratulations to an organization th at continues to contribute so m uch to w hat is good about the A m e ric a n w ay of life . Girl Scout Week Each day in Girl Scout Week celebrates a different facet of Girl Scout program, beginning with G irl Scout Sabbath on Saturday, March 8 and Girl Scout Sunday, M arch 9. Throughout the 13-county area. Girl Scouts attended services at churches or synagogues of their choice, as a troop or group. Other events planned for the week include: M onday, M arch 10th: Homemaking Day Tuesday, M arch 11th: Citizenship Day Wednesday, M arch 12th: Girl Scout Birthday, Founded in 1912, the girl Scout Movem ent is 63 years old on this day. Also, this is Health & Safety Day. Thrusday, M arch 13th: International Friendship Day. G irl Scouting is a world-Wide Organization. Friday, M arch 14th: Out-Of- Doors Day and the end of Girl Scout Week. Davidson County Community College Davie Classes F arm in g to n Classes: Q uilting a tF a rm in g to n D e v e lo p m e n t C enter - 6:30 - 8:30 p .m . -Tuesday, M a rc h 18th in stru cto r: M rs . K a te F o s te r - R e g is tra tio n - $2.00 C rocheting a t F a rm in g to n 7:00-9:00 p .m . C all M rs . C harlo tte S m ith - 998-8940 R eg istratio n $2.00. .C o o le e m e e C la ss e s : A dvanced C ake D eco ratin g - M onday, M a rc h 17th - 6:30-9:30 p .m . a t Cooleem ee R ecreatio n C en ter - R e g is tra tio n $2.00. C o o le e m e e C lasses: A dvanced C ake D ecorating - M onday M a rc h I7th- 6:30-9:30 p .m . a t Cooleem ee R ecreatio n C en ter - R egistratio n. M ocks v iile Classes; Tole P ain tin g -M o n d ay, M a rc h 10th - 9:00-12:00 a t B ro ck B uilding in M ocksville. In stru c to r: H elen M e s s e r- R e g is tra tio n $2.00. B ible School C ra fts -W ednesday, M a rc h 12th at E a to n ’s P arsonage - 2:00-4:00 p.m . In s tru c to r K ate F o s te r - R e g is tra tio n $2.00. The follow ing classes a re now beginning again. R eg istratio n lo r each of these is $2.00. A dvanced S tretch Sew ing - M onday 1:00-4:00 at Phipps ^ w in g C en ter In s tru c to r; F a y e B urch ette. S tretch Sew ing- Tuesday - 1:00-4:00. a t Fhipps S ew in g C e n te r In s tru c to r: F a y e B u rc h e tte . T a ilo rin g -In stru cto r: Bob L y e rly Tuesday - 6:00- 9:00 a t P hipps S ew ing C enter. W e d n e s d a y -1:00-4:00 at Phipps Sew ing C enter. T h u rsd ay - 6:00-9:00 at ip p s d e w in g C e n te r.P h ip p s d e w in g C e n te r. S ew ing-Instructor : .K ath erin e E d w a rd s - M onday- 6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 a t P h ip p s C eram ics - In s tru c to r:B e lle B oger M onday & W e d n e s d a y - 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 A rt-ln s tru c to r: G lenda B eard M onday - 6:00-9:00 a t B rock B uilding. Tuesday - 6:00-9:00 a t A dvance C om m unity B uilding. S aturd ay - 9:0012:00 a t B ro ck B uilding. A rt-ln s tru c to r: L a rry G roce Tuesday - 6:00-9:00 a t Brock Building. CHEST FREEZER 2 0 'CHEST * 3 3 9 “ . Similiar To Above w/r Only 6 -2 0 'Chests Only 3 -2 5 ' Chests At This Price 2 5 'CHEST Chill Chert FreuertMocksville Furniture <& Appliance Co. sold for $1.00 per box by 173 Girl Scouts throughout the County. " If you have not been contacted t>y a Girl Scout to order your cookies before the arrival, be on the look-out for the Girl Scout Cookie Booths on week-ends at the shopping centers in Davie County,” said Mrs. Jack Sanford, of South Main Street, Mocksville, County Cookie Chairm an.. "I will be glad to have you call at 634-2415 for cookies. Davie County has the reputation of not returning unsold cookies to the Council, so, please pitch in & help the Girl Scouts get rid of their cookies” . The bonuses that the Scouts receive on each box defray the expense of needed materials and camping trips during the Spring season.. “ If you have pre-ordered cookies from a Scout, try another box or two that you haven’t ordered when your cookie^ are delivered.” The cookie sale is the only all- out money making project that the Girl Scouts attem pt during the year - so, help the Girl Scouts in your County - Buy girl Seoul cookies from a girl scout eonkir! The Brownie Scout Troops in Davie County will have their annual covered-dish supper at the Davie County High School Cafeteria on Saturday, March 15th, serving to begin at 6:30 P.M . All registered Brownies, their Troop Leaders, assistants, Troop Committee members & Brownie parents are expected to attend. At this tim e the World Friendship Fund will accept contributions from each Troop for the prom otion of G irl Scouting throughout the world. Each Brownie Troop w ill present a skit depicting a country where Girl Scouting is known & practiced. Mechanical Failure Causes Accident Mechanical failure was cited as the problem cause of a motor vehicle accident M arch 4th, around 8:10 a.m ., on Rural Paved Road 1116. David Author Daywalt, 68, of Mocksville, Rt. 1 was the driver of the 1971 M ercury. State H ighw ay P atrolm an K .W . Ledbetter said his investigation showed that the vehicle was traveling west on US 64 and attempted to m ake a left turn onto HP-1116. The left rear wheel cylinder ruptured, causing the vehicle to have no brakes, and it went onto RP- 1116 and off into a ditch bank. Damage was estimated at around $100. There were no charges. Vehicle Overturns A car went out of control, down an em bankm ent and overturned around 12; lo a.m.,- M arch 5th. The accident occurred on NC 801, 14.3 miles north of Mocksville, on the portion of the road that is under construction. The driver was Robert M ark Hendricks, 19, of 757 Salisbury St., Mocksville. State H ighw ay P atrolm an W .D . Groom s said his investigation showed that Hendricks lost control on a gravel portion of N.C. 801 that was under construction, ran down an embankment on the left, rolled over from its right side and came to rest on its wheels. Hendricks reportedly said that a dog ran in front of him causing him to lose control. Damage was estimated at $700. Operator License Suspensions Suspensions of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the weekend ending February 28, 1975, included: Jerry W. Jacobs, 30, of North D avie S t., Cooleem ee, suspended as of March 14, 1975 until Sept. 14, 1975. Harold P. Campbell, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of Feb. 3. 1975 until March 3, 1976. Bobby F. Iredland, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of February 5, 1975 until Feb. 5, 1976. Ray A. Lewis, no date of birth, C am pbell Road, suspended as of March 6, 1975 until August 3, 1975. Robert L. Nichols, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of M arch 14, 1975 until Sept. 14, 1975. Eugene O. Smith. 54, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of February 3, 1975 until Feb. 3, 1976. Congressman Hefner Opens Salisbury Office Congressm an B ill H efner announced today that his office in Salisbury opened Monday, March 10. M rs. B etty Newsom e of Salisbury is handling the Congressman’s business in the office. The office is open from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. every day. ••I hope everyone in Rowan and the surrounding counties will not hesitate to come to or call this office when they need assistance,” Congressm an Hefner said. "M rs. Newsome lias been working in the Kan napolis office for six weeks and is very capable in handling local and federal problems, such as social security, veterans affairs and social services.” The office is located in Suite 225 of the Home Savings and l^an Building at 507 West Innes Street. Letter To Editor tinrdon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Dear Editor: The Equal Rights Amend ment will not help women in industrial jobs. I wish “ lib bers” could see what they have done lo us women in factories in Ohio. Maybe they were trying lo help, but they and their ••equal rig h ts” have m ade things worse for us. Women who work at desks or blackboard.s, w here the heaviest loads they lift may be a pile of papers or a few books, are not representative of fac tory production workers who need protection of present laws, such as those lim iting loads women must lift. The unin formed but noisy minority of E R A p ro p o nents--sm ooth- talking college women who have never even seen a factory production lin e -p a rro t the claim that some women can lift up to 75 lbs., and should have the "o pportunity” to w ork alongside men. In their eagerness to, perhaps, get their boss’ job as office manager, they are most generous in giving away those precious distinctions so badly needed by their harder-working sisters on the assembly line. When they point out that m others easily lift 50 lb. children, they do not realize or do not care that this is not like consistently lifting 50 lbs. on an assembly line all day long. We Women in Industry know better than anyone else that we are simply not physically equal to men, but ERA permits no distinction. Due to the incessant agitation of a few women “ libbers” , some states like Ohio have already rescinded much protective legislation for women, yet other slates still have not-nor should they. But if the national ERA is ratified, every bit of protection for women workers will be abolished everywhere. Colorado previously passed a .state ERA, oiid on June B, 1973, the Colorado court held in Colorado vs Elliot that under Colorado’s E R A fathers no longer need support their families. So in addition to swelling tax-supported welfare, a national ERA would force more wom en into factory production jobs w ith no statutory workload limitations whatsoever. For these reasons, and others too numerous to mention here, Women in Industry strongly opposes ERA. Yours very truly, (M rs.) Naomi McDaniel National President Why an American Legion? The prcam hle of the Am erican Legion charter prohalily answers this question better than anything else. It is IIS follows: "For (iod and country we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our associates in the great wars; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community,stateand nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to m ake right the m aster of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of Justice, Freedom and Democracy; to consecrate and sancitfy our comradeship by our devotion and mutual helpfulness." 'Oie American Legion is a four war organization. Legion Post Seeks Items For Auction The Samuel E. Water, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville is conducting a drive to collect articles to be auctioned in April. Anyone having any articles to donate may leave the articles at the Branch Bank and Trust Company lot or Shop Rite parking lot on the following dates; March 15, 22, and 29th, from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be trucks at these areas to receive and pickup articles. “ Your donations will help us in our youth and community programs,” said Lewis Ocher, Committee Chairman. Pickup service m ay be obtained by calling the following numbers: 634-5304, 634-2873, 634-3663. “ We wish to extend our thanks to the many merchants and residents of Davie County that donated items last w eek- Thanks- Please call upon us if we can help you,” said Ocher. •'Today we don't know the age of our youngest or oldest member, probably the spread IS from 18 to around 100-years of age. Yet the history of the', American Legion since W orld • W ar II has been one of amazing success in welding together an organization of w idespread, ages. Instead of being blocked ■ by a generation gap, the American Legion has become a generation bridge. With a common purpose, different age"_; groups have no difficulty in working together” , said Robei^ \ Thies, adjutant of the Samuel £.• ■ W ater, Jr. Post No. 174 of the ' American Legion. "There is something for every, veteran in the American Legion' and the local commander. Bill- Hendricks, urges aall elglble. veterans to come to the_ meetings. Try it! W eknow you^ will like it” , said Thies. A joint meeting of Post 174; ’ and the newly formed auxiliary*' will be held on M arch 18th in th e '' cafeteria of the Brock- Community Center. The social, hour will start at 7 p.m. with the' regular business session at 8.' p.m. All members and those' wishing to join either . organization are urged to attend. 4 - H Slews The Davie Academy 4-H Qub met Monday, M arch 3, 1975, in • the Davie Academy Com m unity: Building. Sheila W alker called the meeting to order and led the pledges to the flags, Jane,; C artner had the devotions called “ I Wish We'd All Been R eady” . Old Business ’ consisted of the Roadsign and a report on the Baking Contest. . New business was discussion on; the Talent Show on M arch 29, Trash Pick-Up on April 3, County-wide Zoo Project, and the Fire Safety Programs. Jerry Koontz had the program; on Organic Gardening. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served by M rs. Becky Cartner.Loans *100 To *1500 For Any Worthwhile Purpose _s e e _ S DSouthern DiscountCourt Square (Above Fashion Shop)Hione 634-3596 ______________ Juet., Wed., and Thurt. 9-6:30 ISTHECOSTOF BEEHNGUPYOUR HERD MIUCMG YOUR POCKETBOOK DRY? It doesn’t ha\^e to. , levels o f dried cane molasses, so oittle W h e th e r you lia\'e a b ro o d cow' fin d it pakitahle w'hen ted fi'ee choice herd, feedlot, o r dairy, y o u ll find our o r m ixed w'ith their rej^Likr feed. new' M in eral M ix , used w ith o ur Jim W ith jim 13andy Liquid Supple- D an d y Liquid Supplem ent, w ill m e n t a n J M in e n il M ix , your a itt e p ro \ia e one o f the m ost com plete shouldn’t require any other m ineral suppiem entaiy feeding program s o r additional salt, ax'auable tcxJay W ith o u t any unnec- So, for an ecc')nomical, efficient to beef up ycuir herdessarry expense. ^ O lu - new' M ineiTil M ix /P supplies a nutiitionid blend c)f salt and calcium , along w’ith enough m agnesium tc^ help pre\'ent grass tetany A n d it contains high - 5 , - l iq u id SUPPIEM ENI MINERALMIX lo u t m ilking y(uir w’a w it XK'ketbook di*>' see >'our ociil |im Dandy^dealer o r sim ply w rite to Bill T u m lin , P.O . li)x 339, Sax’annah, Georgia 31402. Rill Junker Juitker & Sou Feed Mill, .Mocksville, N.C. 27028, (704) 6:M 2377 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 - GIRL SCOUTING... OPENS A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITIES It’s living ... growing ... sharing ... loving. And it’s belonging. Girl Scouts have the chance to build a future for themselves through understanding today’s needs. Learning to Work Together Girl Scouts make many friends and learn to work with others. Sharing .. .caring! Anderson Chip & Pulpwood Ca Route4, Mocksvllle, N.C. Girt Scouts Cat»About Our Present Envitonment ‘ They’re doing their part now to clean up the environment, plus practicing conservation in order to make our community beautiful. . . healthy. ? Boi^r Oil Company Mocksville, N.C. GIRL SCO UT W E B ^ ^ I t S h e ^ s 7 t o 1 7 ^ W h a t C a n S c o u t i n g D o F o r H e r ? These are her most impressionable years. She’ll need to be guided ... to feel a sense of responsibility, belonging. She needs to learn to love and respect other people, the environment, and most important . . . herself. She’ll learn this and more with Scouting. Let’s support the Girl Scouts. D A V IB C O U N T Y Girl Scouts Right On M 1 .- A ' - ’ Target Today’s Girl Scouts aims to be physically / /fit,m e n ta lly alert, / and dedicated to , helping others. Bowen's Daily Products RouteSMocksville Scouting Has Sometiilng To Offer Girts Eveiywliere -y-S'-'iii ’■V ♦Country gals and city gals can find a place for themselves in scouting. There are things to learn .. . places to explore . . . people to help. Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville, N.C. Always Developing "Selfness” Gril Scouting offers over tw o m illion girls a iresn atmosphere to develop self-values and worth. Re sults? A-1 citizens. Thanks. J.P. Green Milling Ca Mocksville, N.C. It Starts InTlie Brownies The feeling grows and grows. The feeling is caring. And proving i t . . . by joining in worthwhile community projects. We take pride in Girl Scout accomplishments. Howard Real^ ~Julia C. Hoicard Office 634.5273 Home 634-3754 Scouting # « -- Seif•Expression Learning through discovery-that’s what Scouting is. Whether it be at an easel or on a nature trail, there’s a a lot a girl learns about life through self-knowledge. Jerome's of Mocksville, N.C. A Respect For tL t'fe • • • Beautg! Girl Scouts learn to love and respect A L L living things from growing plants . . . Caring for anim als... and helping people! Yadkin Valley Telephone Membeiship Corp. Yadkinville, N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1.3, 1975 Cub Scouting by Dorothy Horn Cub Scouting is an out-growth of the Boy Scout Movement started in 1910 by Sir Richard Baden-Powell. Boys of eight and nine years of age are included in it. They have their Individual meetings in homes, headed by a Den Mother and assistant. The Group is always small enough so (hat the boys can know each other and work together, while still getting separate attention from their Den Mother. As they enter at the age of eight, they begin working on their badges and awards. Actually, any boy who is eight or in the third grade may join and begin work on the Wolf Badge. Boys who are nine or in the fourth grade may join and work on their Bear Badge. Tlie Wolf Book explains the legend of Akela and gives the iDasis for the Cub Scout movement. The,boys work for and earn first their Bobcat Badge and then go on to the Wolf. After this, comes the Bear Badge. There are twelve achievements that must be earned before a Cub Scout can get his Wolf Badge. Then he is able to work on elective and receives first a gold arrow and then silver ones for more work. When he is nine a boy goes into the Bear book and again here he has to accomplish twelve steps to receive his Bear Badge and also he can do further work on electives and get another gold arrow and more silver ones if he chooses. The Boy works at his own rate and when and how he chooses. One of the basic principles of Cub Scouting is that the work is to be done by the boy and his parents. It is a two-way contact of parent and child. When a boy reaches ten years of age he can become a Webelo Scout. Here the main difference is that the boys meet in den meetings, headed by a father. At that age, this is a good idea. Here the work is harder and the achievements more strenuous. Each boy receives a set of arm streamers to which are attached a small pin signifying each achievem ent he has accomplished. The Boys go into Boy Scouting when they are twelve years old and Cub Scouting is over for them. Our local Pack 574 belongs to the Uwharrie Council and we have approximately thirty-five Cub Scouts, nineteen Webelos, and eleven leaders, at the present m om ent. John Guglielmi is our Cub Master. The Pack meets once a month so that parents can see what has happened. The boys perform the flag ceremony, do skits receive aw ards, and announcements are made as to future plans. Cub Scouts are distinctive in their dark blue uniforms with gold trim , blue hats, yellow neck scarfs. The Webelos dress the same except for a red and black neck scarf. Future plans for Pack 574 are a Pinebrook Derby in March, where the cars the boys an d . their fathers have made will be raced; in A pril a Physical Fitness Program w ill be held w here Cubs w ill com pete against each other; in M ay an end-ot-the-year picnic w ill be held in the Park. Mocksville w ill be the site of the entire Council Physical Fitness Program . Here the top three boys from each pack will come to try his luck in the fifty- yard dash, softball throw, sit- ups, and standing broad jump. This year is the forty-fifth birthday of Cub Scouting. This was celebrated at the annual Blue and Gold Banquet the Cub 'Scouts held in February. This year the separate dens have been very busy. Some of the things that they have done are; learning the Indian signs and using them, all going to the Circus in Greensboro, playing outdoor gam es such as basketball, trips to the Science M useum in W inston-Salem , making plaster molds of some of the Cub Scout Emblems, decoupage, painting totem poles, soap carving, fixing cookies for Christmas. The list is really endless. CornatzerNews M rs. Lizzie C ornatzer is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Lillie Potts and Mrs. Stella Hendrix rem ain patients in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Nora Smith and Claude W illiams visited Carl W illiams in D avie County H ospital Saturday. M r. and Mrs. Taylor Free Koontz visited M r. and Mrs. Claude W illiams Sunday. Mrs, Leona Bowens returned home from D avie County Hospital last Thursday and is improving. Her visitors Sunday afternoon included Eva Potts, M r. and Mrs, Harvey Polls, Lena Wall and Tim Allen, M rs, B ailey Gene Potts underwent surgery in Davie County Hospital last Tuesday, M r, and Mrs, Homer Potts and Sharon visited M r, and Mrs, G ary Dean Livingood and daughters, Amber and Jamie, Sunday afternoon, Mrs, M argaret Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Nicholson In -Mocksville, Ucn :i, w ith D en M others D eanna Y o rk and D orothy H orn, includes: C hris Y o rit, R onnie R eynolds, H en ry H orn, D oui; K e lly and Todd H ow ard. W ebelos I, w ith C laude H o rn , J r., lead er, includes: B ren t M ille r, B ria n K e tt. E ric Southern, R odney ■ Thom pson, M o rris H orn and C arlos W illia m s . John K im b e rly w as absent w hen p icture w as m ade. D en 5, w ith D en M others M rs . H utchens and M a rc e lle N a y lo r, includes: B ry a n B oger, K e ith H utchens, , Jam es N a y lo r, K ip Sales, M a rty M a rtin , S teve S tiller, R odney N a il, M arK Lookabille, F a re n Shoaf and M a rk W eekly. W ebelos 11, includes C hris A nderson, Tony B a iley , Jack A llen, Tony A llison, -T e rry G reen, S tacey Johnson, W ill Ju n ker, D w ig h t S cott, H e rb e rt S tew art, E ddie S p illm an , Todd Steele and B illy Lagle. E lectronic devices are playing an important role in highw ay safety in N orth Carolina, and the future may bring additional equipment to help elim inate traffic ac cidents. That theory was expressed by Paul B, Marion, president ol the N C State Motor Club. He cited an up-coming experiment by the Governor's Highway Safety Program In Kaleigh as a good example. A new divice, to be tested soon, is an dectronic sign that flashed a warning wlien one car is following loo closely behind another car. The system w ill alert motorists when they are too- closc and it will also enable police to effectively monitor lailgaters. The device includes detectors in the roadway and an overhead sign. If the gap between the rear end ol one car and the front end of another Is less that 1,2 seconds, a "danger" signal is flabhed on the overhead sign,If the gap Is less than 0,7 seconds, a "violation" sign Is flashed, "This new system is sim ilar to the one used to warn speeders," Marion said. He explained that several North Carolina cities are using the speedwarning ^v.-tem on clly streets, including Charlotte, Marlon iilcU a system near Kaleigh that warns drivers if they they are driving too fast to make a dangerous curve as another e\am ple ot i-leclronlc saiety deviie.s He also (minted out that .siinu' cities use a HVin'.s Whiius By Wim Osborne ---------------------- r , M ! s , I've always wanted to travel - even way back when a skinny, long-legged, blond pigtailed little dream er playing with paper dolls cut from a Sears catalog. So far, my travels have been limited to books. On wings of words. I ’ve gone to foggy London town and wound Big Ben - he struck back. Not many people know I traveled to Italy just to prop up the Leaning Tower of Pisa, Local officials removed the prop - said it detracted from the tourist trade. A tram p down the Chaps Elysees in Paris - (Champs doesn't rhym e with tram p) brought greetings of “ Bon jour” - and when they called me “ Bon A m i," I knew they weren't calling me a sink cleaner. In the Orient, Buddha stared at me with puzzled expression - then winked. But - my attempt to replace the Iron Curtain with a soft curtain of friendship failed 1 kept hitting my thumb with the ham m er. Dr. Zhivago took care of the sore thumb. W ow !!! As luck would have it, my Venetian gondli'er was no Perry Como. Fact is - he sang more like Tiny Tim . A later boat ride in Lebanon with Kahlil Gibran more than made up for my off- key ride in Venice - he speaks and it's music. I'd thought about climbing the Matterhorn - but I ’d probably get nose bleed, so went to the Sistine Chapel to view Michelangelo’s paintings. Why don’t my ceilings look like that? Absolutely beautiful! Got a “crick" in m y neck looking up so long - M ike must have had one, too. (For those who have been wondering - he used a long-handled brush.) Necessity brings me back - but there w ill be more travels. I warm my hands at the Statue of Liberty and wonder why N iag ara F alls - then slip around “ Greasy Corner" on my way to the "Bull Hole" in Cooleemee to slide on the mossy rocks. W ith a little imagination - - the water pouring over the dam looks like a Little Niagara. Bon Voyage! I i-: % The Need For Kidney Transplants Is Increasing S w ! 4-H In Davie County Jim Sloop of the County A g ric u ltu ra l A gents O fflce addressed the T h u rsd ay m o rn in g m eeting of the M ocksville O p tim ist C lub. M r. Sloop is an assistan t agent and co o rd in ato r of the county-w ide 4-H club activ itie s. T h e 4-H ers (273 m em bers stro n g ) a re now involved in th e ir annual F ire S afety p ro g ra m , a course In p ra c tic a l F ire P reven tio n w hich encom passes how fires s ta rt, how they can be preven ted and-or extinguished, and evacuation procedures. (P h o to by J e ff A yers) Farm Population Continues To Decline TTic number of patients with cnd-stage kidney disease, who need kidney transplantation operations in order to slay alive, is increasing each year. How ever, the num ber of kidneys being m ade available for transplantation has declined by about SO per cent nationally, a transplant surgeon at the Bowman G ray School of Medicine said. North Carolina has 300 new candidates fo r kidney transplants each year. Some of them die before a suitable kidney becomes available. A m ember of the Bowman G ray-B aptist H ospital organ transplantation program , said recently that a kidney tra n s p la n ta tio n p ro g ra m depends upont the acquisition of kidneys from living related donors and from cadavers. C adaver kidneys used in transplantation usually come from healthy individuals who lose their lives in accidents and wh-'se kidneys are not damaged by the accident. Of the cadaver kidneys obtained at N orth C arolina Baptist Hospital, about a third are gotten from outside Forsyth County. Of the cadaver kidneys removed at the medical center, about a th ird a re shipped elsewhere because they do not m atch a patient aw aiting D en i, w ith D en M others B etty C lem en t and M a rg a re t A llison includes: V in cent C lem ent, T o m m y S m ith, M ich ael Lash and Jam es A llison, Electronic Devices Alert Motorist sim ilar system to alert truck drivers when their trailers are too high for low overheads. "In the past few years we have made great strides in highway safety," the motor club executive stated, “ and there is m ore to come. Hopefully, we can continue to devise methods-scientific and otherwise- to cut down on motor vehicle accidents." pc Dr. Frank M iller Boy Scout Troop 525 is really moving along. We have had more advancements recently and they keep coming with an increasing frequencey. This month’s awards are. Junior W illia m s i-rtc e iv ftig Tenderfoot rank and Printing and Scholarship m erit badges, H ow ard K elly receiving Tenderfoot, Hugh Lagle receiving Life rank and Safety, Railroading, and Citizenship in the World M erit Badges, Chris Smith receiving Photography, Citizenship in the World, and R ailroading , M e rit badges, D avid M cB ride receiving Citizenship in the Community m erit badge, Jeff Barnhardt receiving Music m erit badge, Dennis K elly receiving Cooking m erit badge. Perry Collettee receiving Model Building and Design, and Personal Management m erit badges, and Lonnie McCullou^ receiving Cooking and Printing m erit badges. The number of awards in our troop have risen significantly lately. This shows more interest in scouting which is good for the boys and the troop. We consider ourselves the best troop in the county or even in the council and if this performance is kept up it w ill continue to be that way. If more boys would join scouting and experience the joys of it all over the United States our entire nation would be better off, so by joining scouting you can do your part in helping our country grow Hugh Lagle, Troop Reporter Adversity What on earth would a man do with himself if something did not stand in his way? H. G. Wells T h e W o n d e rfu l W o r ld Of ANIMALS > / lis . ■ D E A R D R .'M ll.I.E K ; is m y N o rw cu ian flkhiiund 1 h;ivi‘ In uroom him vtT.\ frequently and .so uni i)rc‘tly m uch alw ays aw are d[ ills skin and t>en i-ral I'Dndillon One day, 1 ncilieed he'd Ki)t this swell- Ini; iiii Ins back leu on the skinny pari This swellinu IS as hard as the bone Itself At first 1 thouKht it m m hl be an abscess, but It's been a month and it's i i ii l softening up any or lin .ikin>; open If ans lhiny, II - .ji'im lilt; illi;re — J,T, D E A R J .T .: Your de scription more accurately fits a bone tum or than an abscess. O ver 90 per cent of all bone tum ors in the can ine are m alignant. In such cases, early surgery m ay be life -s a v in g . I hope you've already had Roget in to his veterinarian lor an exam ination of lhal lum p. Age I think all this talk about age is foolish. Every tim e I ’m one year older, everyone else is loo, Gloria Swanson Am erica's farm population has dropped, though not as rapidly as the downard trend during the previous half century. Only one in every 20 Americans now lives on a farm , compared to almost one in three people more than 50 years ago, according to a recent survey which is reported in the M arch issue of FIN A N C E FACTS, a N ational Consum er Finance Association jo u rn al of Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision on Interstate 40 Tuesday around 7:45 a.m . Involved was a 1970 International truck, owned by Sugar T ransport, In c. of W entw orth, G a. and being operated by Don Thom as Benton, 19, of Charlotte, N. C. and a 1974 Vega being operated by S. M . Parks of Washington, D. C. Stale Highway Patrolm an J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling east on 1-40 and the Vega was attem p tin g to overtake and pass the truck. The Vega veered the side and a ladder on the truck hit the windshield of the Vega. Dam age to the Vega was estimated at $1200 and $25 to the truck. consumer behavior. While the downward trend continued, the 138,000 person decline registered in the 12 month period centered on April 1973 was not considered s ta tis tic a lly s ig n ific a n t. M oreover, the 240,000 population decline between 1970 and 1973 was the first three year in te rv al since the farm population was the first three year interval since the farm population was first recorded in 1920 that did not register a substantial decline in farm residents. However, the m inority .Taces of the farm population declined at an annual rate of 10.5 per cent during the same three year period. The nation’s declining birth rate was also reflected in the farm population between 1970 and 1973 as the number of children under 14 years of age fell 13 per cent. TTiere was no significant change, however, in the number of farm persons 14 years or older. Behavior Always behave like a duck - keep cahn and unruffled on the surface but paddle like the devil underneath. London D aily Exoress transplantation at B aptist Hospital. Through the Southeastern Regional Organ Procurement Foundation, the medical center cooperates with other kidney transplant programs in making kidneys available to the most suitable recipient. Tissue m a tc h in g la b o r a to r ie s determine the suitability of a specific kidney for a specific patient. Administrative Board of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and North Carolina B aptist H ospital. Their appointments were announced by Francis E. Garvin of North Wilkesboro, board chairman. The new member are T. Clyde Collins J r., an insurance ' executive in Greensboro; E« Law rence D avis, W inston- Salem attorney and m ember of the North Carolina Senate; A. H. F ie ld , an insurance executive in Hickory; D r. M ary Lide M orris, a radiologist in Burlington; and the Rev. R. F. Sm ith J r., pastor of F irst Baptist Church in Hickory. The Medical Center Joint A dm inistrative Board was established in February, 1974, by the trustees of B aptist Hospital and the trustees of Wake Forest University. Biography Biography is the only true Win Me!larSHAlLMARK CAROS INC I’m Barnaby Bunny™ and you may win a <Joll that looks just like m e-just by coloring a picture of me and my friends. You’ll get a Barnaby Bunny™ bal loon just for returning your entry. Hurry in and enter the Barnaby Bunny™ coloring contest now while entry blanks last.________________________________ c o u n t r y corner503 even streetmockiville, north C a ro lin a 27028 phone 634-5566hour*; 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00 tat. NORTHWEST FARMERS Tobacco Warehouse A warehouse for all farmers in NorthwesternNorth Carolina LOCATED IN YADKINVILLE, N. C. Mr. Tobacco Farmer; Your support in the past years has made us a success today, a tobacco warehouse of which to be proud. It is at this time we would like to say, "thank you" and ask that you continue to support us. 1. Satisfaction in all respects .2. Two locations offered this year Northwest Farmers #1, 3 1/2 miles south of Yadkinville on Highway 601, and Northwest Farmers #2, (under construction), on new Hwy. 421, one-half mile west of intersection 601 3. Top dollar for your crop 4. Prompt and courteous service 5. All major companies represented on market . With confidence, select Northwest Farmers Tobacco WarehouBes 1 and 2 as your choice. Come by anytime and personally visit and Inspect our facilities and talk with us about "designation. " Northwest Faimen Warehonse Number 1 and 2 -- OWNED AND OPERATED BY — R. A. OWEN ken GRAY Telephone 463-5544, Yadkinville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 1.^. l‘)75 - 11 This WeekFifty Years Ago Most people like to reminisce so this is a first in a series of ’ these articles. From the then M o c k s v ille E n te rp ris e , ■ Thursday, M arch 12, 1925 come ■ these bits of memories. Not one picture is on the front page and it states the ' Mocksville Enterprise is “The Largest PAID -IN-A DVA NC E •C IR C U L A T IO N of A N Y PA P E R in Davie County. Only one local article on the 'fro n t page; M iss G rant Entertains True Blue Wesley * Class. Miss Rebecca Grant delightfully e n tertain ed ....at her home on North M ain Street. Miss Sarah C haffin, P re s id e n t....T h e hostess assisted by her mother, M rs. A. T. Grant, served a delicious salad course....Guests: Misses M ary E lla M oore, Frankie Craven, Novella Binkley, Ruth Swafford, Sarah Chaffin, Pansy W alker, Ella Lee Summers, Elizabeth Waters, and M attie Connor Cherry. The headlines included: The Country Church. Dawes Smashes P roprieties. M r. Ham m er's Ideas of Economy. A Two By Four Only; Use of .C igarettes Is Up 100 Per Ct.; ; American Republic Should Co- •'bperate; $1,000 In Prizes For I-Btate Gardeners;Credit Union iT'Law Am ended; Renewed *'-Confid’ce In Business Outlook; i.‘'Gains In Church Membership - Eclipse Population Increase. Page two shows a picture J^bf W ill Rogers on an '^advertisem ent for ‘B u ll’ ^jDurham and an ad for Frank A. "■•Stith Co. located at 440 N. "L ib e rty and 106 W. Fifth St., " iW in s to n -S a le m . M o s t in te re s tin g article headed “Big R e m a n d F o r Inclosed >^jCars....Increasing demand for r^closed cars among other things, •• 4s furnishing the textile industry > o f the country with a big and •f,jannually growing business. The largest user of upholstery jnaterial is the Ford Motor J Com pany....Ford Production («records disclose that in 1924 i^ lo s e to 40 per cent of the ^ co m p an y’s passenger car b^butput was closed cars, which is new high record.. To trim r^ lh e s e cars it took _ tipproxim ately 3,680,000 yards I'Sof cloth.... P,’ Ads of local interest are: ‘"C all’s Barber Shop, Allison & Ji'wClement, The J. N Ledford j^ m p d n y , Kurfees & W ard, l^ a v ie Real Estate, Loan & nsurance Co.; M ocksville jtiardw are Company; Henkle- rig Love Stock Co.; The ♦•^Southern Bank, & Trust Co.; I'^ o rn & Cornatzer, C. C. Sanford *S ons Co.; Princess Theatre, D. i « . Hendricks & Sons, H. D. 59>avis, M artin Brothers, D r. R. Anderson, Dentist, Baxter ll^ y e rly , M .D .j D r. E . C. Choate, J ^ ^ n tis t; Mocksville Motor Co.; -i & C. Young & Son Funeral tJIrectors and Em balm ers; D r. K ing's New D iscovery for V. Coughs, C ardui; M usterole; and Jones& Gentry of Winston- }« Salem. 21 It is interesting to note 3 V classified ads in the paper to LjX sell 3 baseball bats, and a pair of good baseball shoes, make your own price, J. F . Leach, at JJ Enterprise Office; For Sale-- Harley Davidson Motorcycle, w ith or w ithout sidecar. n Bargain. J. F. Leach and one M Salesm an wanted by The H arvey O il Co., C leveland, 0 ....three additional classified ~ ads on another page were: For Z Sale-Good second hand brick at half price by J. P. Green M illing Co.; Lost four ten dollar bills ^ between Southern Bank & Trust >• Co. and the Enterprise office. C Finder please return to John > Leach. And Daffodils for sale. 15 cents per dozen by Jane •“ Hayden Gaither. J The W elcom e “ M ac ” headline on page 2 was to M r. j~ Robt. S. M cNeil...to practice * law here. And another catchy header reads ‘M ore “ Dogs" to Catch' and refers to: Sometime - during Tuesday night some party or parties entered the « store of J. T. Angell, general w m erchant, and helped themselves to overalls, shoes, V caps, lard , sw eaters and V chewing tobacco,...As we go to :• press there are no clues, but here's hoping they w ill soon be caught, (also under the same head) The Horn Service Station, *■ just across the street from M r. r. Angell's store, was also entered ; and something like $25 in silver was taken.... Southern R ailw ay System Announced important changes u in passenger train schedules "■ and improved service, effective ~ 12:01 a.m . Sunday, February 22, “ 1925. Does your name or your h i;' fam ily names appear in the locals? The Mocksville column was headed 'Local And Personal- Goings and Comings of the Populace of Mocksville and Surroundings’ the follow ing were mentioned: Mrs, E. L. G aith er spent Thursday in Winston-Salem Shopping; M r, and M rs. W. A, Weant visited relatives near Salisbury Sunday; Miss Daisy Holthouser spent several days this week with relatives in Charlotte; M r. and Mrs, V, E, Swaim and daughter. Sarah, visited in Rowan County Sunday; Miss Mable Stewart, who teaches in Bessemer City, spent the week end at home; Miss M argaret M eroney. of G reenville, is t By Jerry Paige visiting her parents, M r. and M rs. C. F. Meroney; Mesdames M axie Brown, Roy Holthouser, and E. P. Crawford spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem; M rs. B erta Peebles and daughter. Miss Agnes, of Advance, Route 3 were shoppers in this city Monday; M r. and M rs. Chas. Lasly, of Lewisville, spent Sunday with M rs. Lasly's parents, M r. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt; Misses Ossie Allison and Ruth Rodwell spent the week-end in Charlotte; M r. and Mrs. H. Clay Lane, of New Bern, are visiting Mrs. Lane’s father, M r. John Ijam es; M r. and Mrs. Mayo Foster and children, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with M r. Foster’s parents, M r. and Mrs. F. A. Foster; Mrs. John C. Sanford and children, Agnes and Jack are spending a month with Mrs. Sanford’s parents. D r. and Mrs. J. W. Speight, in Roper; Come to court next week and make the Enterprise your headquarters; M rs, J. K im brough Sheek d e lig h tfu lly e n te rta in e d Thursday afternoon honoring her brother's bride, M rs. W illiam Norm an C lem ent; Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church m et with M rs. John J. LarewTuesday afternoon; Mrs. P. J. Johnson was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Rook club at her home. S M ITH GROVE NEWS M r. Wood of the Children's Home filled Rev. M cKinney’s appointm ent here Sunday morning. Everyone enjoyed his talk very much. M r. Leon Cash of W-S was also present; M r. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and children, of Clemmons, wer.e visitors here Sunday; M rs. J. R, Beeding spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Bowles; M r. F . N. Naylor, of W-S, was the guest of his aunt M rs, W. L. Hanes Sunday; Messrs. W. G. Spry and J. C. Smith were on the sick list last week; Miss Evelyn Foster, of W-S, was the guest of her parents, M r. and M rs. J. H. Foster Sunday. TU R R E N TIN E N E W S M r. and Mrs. Rufus Foster and children, of S alisbury, spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Glenn McCulloh; M rs. Chas Lagle, of M ox, spent last Thursday with M r. and M rs. E. C. Lagle; Rev. and M rs. A. H. Beasley and children, -of Mooresvllle, spent a few days last week in our community; M r. and M rs. R. H. Helton and children, of Baltim ore, spent Sunday with M r. and M rs. D. F. McCulloh. MOCK'S CHURCH NEW S M r. G. W. Mock, who has been very sick, is able to be up again; M r. I. H. Mock is worse' at this writing; M r. and M rs. E . M. Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with M r. M . R. Jones; M r. and Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp, M r. G. F . Beauchamp and M rs. W. S. Phelps spent Sunday with M essrs. Z. A . and Steve Beauchamp at Lewisville; Mrs. W. J. Jones is still sick; M r. T. S. Mock and son, Robert, of High Point, spent Sunday with M r. I. H. Mock; Miss George Mock spent the week-end with her sister, M rs. Lewis Hartm an, at Advance, M r. and M rs. E arl M yers, of Fork, spent the week-end with M r. G. E. ■ M yers; M rs. Geo. F. Beauchamp spent Sunday with her brother, M r. L. B. Mock; M rs. 0 . F . Jones and Miss Chloe Jones are suffering with flu; M rs. L. B. Mock has been sick the past week. FU LTO N NEWS R ev. Fikes filled his regular appointment here last Sunday morning and delivered a good sermon. A large crowd was present; Misses S allie and Flossie Stewart, spent the week end with M r. and M rs. W alter Robertson of near Elbaville, M r. J. P. Burton is on the sick list, we are sorry to note; Miss Ester Allen, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. W, Sain, of near Union Chapel; M r. Clarence Livengood has purchased him a Ford Roadster; M r. and Mrs, C, D. Stewart had as their guests, last Sunday, Misses Edna Robertson and Inez Nailor. of Byrley's School, LIB E R TY NEWS Work on the new church building is progressing nicely; Misses Sadie Livengood, Ellen and Lillie Mae Spry visited Miss Ella Call Sunday; On Saturday, March 7, a number of relatives and friends of Mrs, Amy Carter met with her to celebrate her 85th birthday.......Mrs, and Mrs, Jno, Howard, accompanied by M r, and Mrs. C, H, Carter and small son, of Kanapolis, visited at the home of M r, Maston Bowles, near Cana, Sunday; M rs, Sam uel Tutterow and baby, of Center, visited Mrs. Tulterow’s parents. M r, and Mrs, S. K. Foster Monday, ADVANCE NEWS M r. and Mrs, C. D. Peeler and brother, M r. Leonard P eeler, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with M rs. Peeler’s parents, M r, and M rs, W, A. Hendrix; M r. and M rs. D. T. Redwine, of Lexington, spent Sunday with M r, and Mrs, W, A, Hendrix; M r, J, F. Smithdeal spent Sunday with his parents, M r. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal; M r, and Mrs. John Talbert, of High Point, were Sunday guests of M r, and Mrs. G, Talbert; Rev. and Mrs. Wm, J. Bryson and little daughter, M ary Rebecca, are spenSng several days with M r. and Mrs, G, Talbert before going to their new home in Georgia; Miss Sallie Elizabeth Freebies is spending some time in Lexington with her aunt, Mrs, John H unt; M iss W alker Woodley, of the High School faculty, has resumed her duties after being absent a week on account of illness; M r, and Mrs, L, P. Hendrix and little son, spent Sunday with M r, A, E, Hendrix, of near Fork; M r. F. M. M arkland and fam ily of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with M r. L, O, M arkland; Miss Ruth Garwood and a friend, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with M r, and M rs. C. C. M yers; M r Hugh Boger, and fam ily, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with M r, and M rs. Geo. Myers; M r, Charles Hall, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with M r. and Mrs. Geo. Myers; M r, Charles Hall, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with M r. and M rs. Ed Faircloth; Miss Racie Hendrix, of the Mocksville High School, spent the week-end with her parents, M r. and M rs. A. E, Hendrix; M rs. G. M . Barney spent Sunday with her son, M r, W illie Barney, of Bixby; Miss Grace Wagoner, of Bixby, is convalesing after having had pneumonia. C EN TER NEWS M r. Author Stonestreet and fa m ily , of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins; M r. Odus Tutterow was in Long's Sanatorium, at Statesville several days las week with blood poison, but he is some better now and returned home Sunday; M r. Clarence Anderson, of Winston-Salem, is spending a few days with his father, M r. J. G. Anderson; Miss Pearl Stonestreet, of Cana spent one night last week with Miss Geneva Garrett; M r. and M rs. Frank Hendrix, of Dulins and M r. and Mrs. W. A. G riffin, of near M ocksville, spent Sunday with M r. T. A. Vanzant and fa m ily ; M r. C harlie McDaniel, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday w ith M rs. A lice Saeford; M rs. Nellie Anderson is right sick at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery; There w ill be a singing at Center Church Saturday night, March 14th. Everybody come and help us to sing. C O O LEEM EE NEWS Mrs. Rebecca James is sick at this writing. We wish for her a speedy recovery; M r, and Mrs. Earnest M cCarter, of High Point, visited friends relatives here Saturdy and Sunday; M r. and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix and little son, Garlen, of Winston- Salem, visited Mrs. Hendrix's mother, Mrs. Rebeca James, Sunday; Miss Grace D river and M r. John Pierce were m a rri^ last Thursday at Mocksville; M r, and Mrs, Charlie James visited the latter’s mother in Salisbury, Saturday and Sunday; Messrs, L, B, Ellis and L. D. D river made a business trip to Hanes last week; Mrs. George Dennis and M rs. Burton are on the sick list this week, sorry to note; M r, Frank James had the misfortune of getting his eye hurt while oiling in the card room, by a belt striking the oil cups, CANA NEWS M r, and Mrs. John A, Naylor, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with his father, M r, W, B, Naylor; A number of our young people went to Cooleemee Sunday to attend a B, Y, P, U, meeting; M r, and Mrs, J, G, Stroud have moved into the house recently vacated by M r, J. A, Stonestreet, We are glad to welcome these young people to our village; M r, W, T, Eaton, of Winston-Salem, spent a short w hile here M onday; "A unt B ecky" W hite , of Farmington, is spending the week with relatives and friends in this neighborhood; M r, and Mrs, G, L, Wliite spent Sunday in Lexington with relatives; Our farmers will meet at the school house next Saturday night to com plete their order for fe rtilize r; M r, Wade Stonestreet, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his father. We w ill end this weeks rem inising w ith noting the obituary of Mrs. M ary Pass; Resolutions of Respect for Mrs, June Bailey. Birthday Dinner for Mrs, J, C. Bowles and a last article—of all things Skirls Above Knees Are Vogue In Paris. Library News P ictu red w ith M r. and M rs . H unt a re M rs . S ybil K im b e rly , incom ing president of the D a v ie County C hapter and M rs . D oris C a rm a n , board m em ber. N.C. Symphony Volunteers Are Honored Lieutenant G overnor and M rs, Jam es B, H unt, J r., honored N orth C arolina Symphony campaign volunteers with a coffee on March 3, 1975, 10:00 a.m, to 12:00 noon, at the Raleigh Woman’s Club. TTie Lieutenant Governor and his wife are the Honorary Membership Chairmen for the Symphony’s 1975-1976 membership drive, to be held throughout the state in April, 1975. Invited to attend were the p re sid en ts , m e m b e rsh ip chairmen, publicity chairmen and education chairmen from the more than forty chapters of the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. Lt. Governor Hunt thanked the individual guests for their support of the Sym phony. Remarking that he heard the North Carolina Symphony as a child, M r. Hunt noted: “ The N orth Carolina Symphony adds immensely to the enrichment of our lives in North Carolina, The children of our state are given the opportunity to learn about and hear fine music. Thanks to the work of the Symphony Society chapters, our children can hear the North Carolina Symphony in admission-free concerts in their own schools.’’ The upcom ing annual membership drive enables each chapter to raise the funds needed to schedule admission- free educational concerts lor children as well as evening concerts for the entire community. Memberships sold by any chapter in April, 1975, will be honored at all chapter- sponsored concerts throughout the state in the 1975 - 1976 season. A membership not only allows one to attend any of these concerts; it also supports the adm ission-free concerts for school children through! North Carolina, O ccasionally we like to rem ind residents of D avie County of the various special services we try to m ake available, Rember that the library serves everyone in the county and that no one should hestitate to ask for our assistance. If you are interested in a specific book, contact us and, if we don't have it, we may order it. Of course, in the meantime, we can get you almost any book in the slate through the interlibrary loan system. We w ill also reserve any of our books for you and notify you when it comes in. If your group or club is interested, we would be glad to help you select a film from the State collection or the film collections in this area. We also have projectors available. Naturally, you can't show a film where it isn't dark, right? We have a fine multi-purpose room available that becomes very dark instantly. If you need information, we will try to find it here or use the reference service of the State Library, Rember, we have the answer before you have the que.stionl If your car never has gas, or your dogs hurt and you don't want to walk to town, why not see if our bookm obile service can help you out? Often what you need can be located through our branch in Cooleem ee, open M onday, Tuesday and Friday from 2:00 to 5:00, Thursday from 9:00 to 11:00 and 3:00 to 5:00, and on Saturday from 10:00 to 12:00, We are always happy to have people in our local history room where Mi.ss Flossie M artin has found a place for just about everything that ever happened here - and then some. If you are not old enought to enjoy the history room you should enjoy our story hour for preschoolers Tuesdays at 10:.300 A.M, We hope the Monday films at 7:00 P.M . will continue to be a success, Tlie nice thing is that almost all these services are free. Please consider them all, (We also loan books',) office: machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. [X]si[KlO I.O dC " I hr l)i( tniic I (I \ Will) ( (lie \l>i>n I ) (III District Six Nurses Association To Meet The North Carolina District Six Nurses Association will m eet at Rowan Technical Institute on M arch 13, 1975 at 7:30 P.M . in the Board Meeting Room. M r. T. B. Haynes, Sickle Cell Program Consultant for the D epartm ent of H um an Resources, Division of Health Services, will be in charge of the program. The board m em bers are asked to meet in the front entrance lobby at 6:30 P.M . for a business meeting. Volunteer Physicians Volunteer physicians and dentists are flown to Project HOPE programs throughout the world where they serve without pay for periods of two to three months. 122 S. Mam Street Mocksville, N,C. W o A p p o i 111 n u ’ iil N iM t 'S S .iiy . n r THE KING5DOWN SLEEPING BEAUTY SWEEPSTAKES First Prire: Everything Second Prize: KIngsdown Sleeping BeauW mattress, and Craltlque Four Poster Bed Third Prize: KIngsdown Sleep-ln Sofa Sleeping Beauty (Queen Size) Mattress Set, $350. Beautiful damask Burlington House cover. TWo Deluxe Dacron Pillows, $20.Something soft to rest your weary head. KIngsdown Chair, $199. A style to match the Sleep-ln Sofa And just as comfortable. KIngsdown Oueenslze Sleep-ln Sofa, $S49.So good-looking, and so comfortable, you d never expeci it to open up inlo a Queensize bed KINGSDOWN Craftlque Chippendale Hlghboy,$1322.Authentic Early American design of solid matiogany with beautifully hand-carved panels, skirt and legs With a little luck, and a trip to your KIngsdown dealer, you can have everything on this page w'ithout spending a dime. Just pick up a pre-addressed entry card, fill it out, and mail it to Kingsdow^n in time for the first drawing on May 31,1975. The first-prize wrinner takes all.Total value, $2,838. Second prize is the Sleeping Beauty sleep set, with four poster bed.Total value. $688. Third prize is the Sleep-ln Sofa. $549 Needless to say, you don t have to buy anything. But we hope you ll take time to see the Sleeping Beauty It comes in Posture, Orthopedic and Supreme All with extra softness quilted right into the cover For a combination of support and com fort that can give you the best night s sleep you ve ever had. So get your card and give it a try This is one time you really can win em all Daniel Fnrnitnre & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 634 2492 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 Davie Ministerial Association Meets t U n e r a l s Quartet At Jericho Church Johnny Cash Film To Be Shown At Fork Baptist Church The Davie County M inisterial Association met at the Oak Grove M ethodist Church, March 4th. Eleven members were present and an $8 offering was received for postage. Till' Ad Hoc Prison Camp rom m iltec reported with some recommendations. The com- milleo was asl<cd to continue Ihcir worl« until a new com mittee could bp nominated and iipprovpd. The nomination committee consists of Leland Richardson. Yates Willcinson and Jim Weekley. They are to nominate all officers plus persons for special projects, and submit their report at the next meeting. It was reported that CON TA C T needs special funds at times of worthy, charitable causes. The proposed nudist camp was discussed with Charles Sisk, stating that the power that would restrict their right to practice could likewise take the pulpit. Avery Arthur Ferguson and Yates Wilkinson spoke in opposition. JA K E M ER O N E Y Jake Meroney, 67, of 505 Church Street, Mocksvllle, died M onday m orning at D avie County Hospital a fte r a lingering illness. He had been in declining health several years and seriously ill two weeks. Funeral services were conducted at I I a.m . Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. M r. Meroney was born in D avie County to H ildra Chambers and M arcia Bowles Meroney. He was a retired automobile salesman and U. S. Postal employee. He was a member of First United Methodist Church of Mocksvllle. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Foster Meroney; two sons, H. T. Meroney of Norfolk, Va. and Gwynn Meroney of the home; one grandson; one sister, Mrs. Ella Holthouser of Mocksvllle; one brother, June Meroney of Mocksville; and two nieces. The Melody Boys Quartet from Farm ersburg, Ind. will be at the Jericho Church of Christ located on Jericho Church Road March 20, at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. This group was organized a I few years ago because of the sheer enjoyment received from singing together. That enjoyment is still present today. The songs that w ill be presented have been selected, arranged, and styled to present the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the best possible way. “We invite you to forget your worldly cares tor a few minutes and share with us a few sp iritu al thoughts in song. TTiere is no charge," said church members. The story is old, but the perspective is up-dated and brought into sharp focus by the film TH E GOSPEL ROAD to be shown on M arch 16 at Fork Baptist Church. The showing ' p.r T H E G O SP EL R O A D , will begin at 7:00 p.m. distributed by W orld W ide 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 gaining Insights into their varied personalities. You are there, experiencing the highly charged emotional impact of the trial before Pilate, and becom ing so personally involved 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 TH E GOSPEL ROAD in its endeavor to convey reality for this day are: the fascinating treatm ent of the Crucifixion, making this tragedy on event of significance that reaches from its own tim e 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. Salem Singers At Eaton’s Baptist The Salem Singers w ill present a program of Gospel Music Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m. The public is invited to attend. Four Corners | M r. and M rs, A, C. Ratledge and fam ily visited M rs. Flora Ruth Ratledge Taylor at L p n Haven Nursing Home Sunday. M rs. M ary Baggarly had the misfortune to fall and was Injured, She Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. M r. and M rs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Gray Laymon and children honoring M r. George Laymon on his 79th birthday. M rs. Bon M ay is sick at home. M r. and Mrs. Joe White and M ark, M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, M r. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Edna Ann Beck, M r. and Mrs. Waldon Reavls of Clem m ons, Rev. and M rs. Burley Turner visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday afternoon. Patricia Potts is on the sick list this week. 4 - + + + + + + + + + + + -f ++ + + + -^ + + + ++ -t + + + -f -f + + + + *■ + + +•++ + +•-^•^•^ + Green Meadows The youth at Green Meadows did a splendid job on Sunday as they took over the teaching, S. S. Supt. and the worship services both m orning and evening services, r Ronnie Smith can be heard each Sunday m orning over station W. D. S. L. at 8:45 a.m. in a program of music and song. Its good to hear from some of our local talent as well as the singers from Nashville and other places. Arthur Smith spent Saturday night with Neil Lee. Macedonia Moravian News Rev. and M rs. John Kapp, members friends and neighbors would like to express their sym pathy to the bereaved fam ily of M rs. E va Cook Griffith. M ay God Bless each •one. The annual Easter egg hunt for the P rim ary Children of M acedonia Church w ill be Saturday M arch 22nd from 2:00 p.m . to 3:30 p.m . The children are to bring just their baskets, the teachers will furnish the n e prim ary dept, will have a clean up, night on Monday M arch 17th at 6;30 p.m . Teachers and helpers are ask to help. '^ose in the Forsyth Hospital M rs. Nan McBride M r. Jacob Long, M r. Ray Smith have returned home. M rs. Tillion Smith is in Duke Hospital. M rs. Essie S m ith is in D avie Hospital. Let’s keep these alone with others you know of in prayer and with a get well card, also M r. Sam Howard is unable to get out of bed let’s rem em ber him to. M r. and M rs. Dan E llis were dinner guest of M r. and Mrs. Dug Ellis. They had a wonderful dinner and had a nice visit with them. M r. and M rs. Harvey White also visited with them. M r. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy, M r. and Mrs. Dan Ellis, M r. and Mis. James Bowles had supper at the Bonanza steak house last Thursday night, afterwards M r. Bowles carried them all on a tour at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. at W hittaker Park. Which was enjoyed very much. M r. and Mrs. Dan Ellis were supper guest of M r. and M rs. George F ry e last Tuesday night, which was enjoyed by all. M r. and M rs. Glenn Ellis and Stanley got in from Nebraska last Thursday evening. They spent the, night with M r. and M rs. Ray Ellis of Winston Salem. Friday night they were visitors of M r. and M rs. Francis, Reid Ellis. They come for P atric ia wedding on Saturday night. M r. Odell Ellis from Winston Salem , M rs. G race (E llis ) Gerringer visited M r. and Mrs. Dan Ellis, M r. and M rs. Glenn Ellis at the home of M r. and M rs. Ben Ellis last Saturday evening. They enjoyed seeing them very much. "niose visiting M r. and M rs, Ausbon Ellis Sunday evening were M r. and Mrs. Fred Snow of Winston Salem, M r. and Mrs. Gene E llis and fa m ily of Mocksville. M r. and M rs. Dan Ellis were guest for the week end. M r. and M rs. Dan Ellis, M r. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited w ith M rs. K ate Cook of Mocksville on Sunday night. M rs.Cookwas very glad to see M r. and Mrs. Ellis. The Lola Dauthit Circle will meet Tuesday night March 18th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenny E llis . Everybody is invited to attend this meeting. The Circle would like to have new members. Mrs. Hugh “ E llis” Linville daughter of M r. and Mrs. Dug Ellis enter Forsyth Hospital on Monday and is to have surgery on Tuesday. We can also rem ember her in prayer and with a get well card. 1 would like to rem ind anybody who has any news 1 sure would like tor you to call Mrs. Ausbon Ellis IWU-4458 I sure would appresiute it very much. It’s hurd ti> have Macedonian News it you don’t have any. Accept your own fam ily. So please corp. with me. Thank You! M r. and M rs. Law rence Riddle son Gene and M rs. Sallie Riddle all enjoyed a drive through the m ountains on Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Tabitha Crotts at Baptist hospital and J. W. Edmonds at Forsyth on Sunday afternoon. M rs. Henry Douthit is back home from the hospital and doing very well according to reports thus tar the reason for her trouble not fully determined. Keep in mind the date next Saturday M arch 15 is the day for the yard and bake sale sponsored by the G reen Meadows G. A .’s and acteens groups, to be conducted at the carport of Lawrence Riddle. If you have items to donate to this sale be sure to either take them to the Riddle home or contact the group leaders M rs. Kenneth Boles or M rs. Lawrence Riddle. Sympathy is extended M rs. Clyde Howell and fam ily in the death on Sat. of her sister M rs. H attie Burchette at Ham let N. C. another sister Mrs. Stella Hauser survines also she was form erly a resident of this community but she and fam ily moved to Iowa many years ago. Old man winter really pulled a surprise on peopl e of this area on Monday when they arose and found the ground white with about an inch of snow. YadkinValley We want to welcome each visitor at Yadkin Valley each Sunday. Our attendance was low Sunday due to a lot of sickness. ’The pastor and his wife took the young people to Salem Baptist on Friday night to a youth meeting, which they all enjoyed. Linda Smith had to have surgery on her foot on Sunday due to sticking a needle in her foot. We hope her a quick recov ery. M r. Bill Myers returned home from the Davie Co. Hospital on Sunday after having tests and X Rays for a few days. M r. Donald M iller returned home from Forsyth M em orial Hospital on Sunday after a few days for test and X Rays. Mrs. Nannie McBride was addmitted to Forsyth M em orial last M onday to have skin grafted on her leg which has bothered her tor several months. L itty and W esley Hauser spent S aturday night w ith Henry and Ruby McBride. M rs. M aggie Sheek is spending a few days with her sister M rs. Jenny Winfrey in Winston Salem. The V alley Congregation enjoy the children singing on Sunday evening W orship service. M r. and Mrs. Glenn McBride from Texas visited his parents last week. M r. and M rs. Grady McBride. M rs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Hazel Riddle spent last Friday with their mother M rs. Maude Hauser and Ruby. M r. Ellis Howard is a patient at Davie Co. Hospital. We hope he is soon able to go home. M r. W ilbur West, and David Weatherman, and M r. Cliffard Green are still not able to attend Church, We wish these and all who we do not know about a quick recovery. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . ." Ecclesiasies 3 1. The Living Bible. Tynclale House Q O O ’S F i v e M I N U T C S + + + + + + + + + + + + t + -f+-f + + + + + +_+ + ++ + - f . - f -f + -f ■*■ + -*■ •t' + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Road Mocksville, N. C Phone 634-6^4fll DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbtuy Street Phone 634-2736 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feed;> Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIESAntiques & Collectibles Fumiture-Lamps-Glasswiue-Silvcr Old Ctocks-Picture Frames-WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 YadUnville RoadMocksville, N.C. 634-2296 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fanning -Sales and Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop Salisbury Road Phone 634-5969 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORSCertified Welding-Portable Welder on Hand •Trailers Our Speciality Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 HE WENT ABOUT DOING GOOD It was never said of Jesus that He went about being good. What he did was to go about doing good. When we are told to do the same, the question always arises, "Do what good? Attend church? Study the Bible? Attend committee meetings?" Is that "going about doing good?" The answer is NOI The "doing'* that imitates Jesus is much, much different.He said, "You are salt, and should be mixed into the world's bread. You are seed, and seed must be scattered into the world's fields. You are light, and light must radiate out into the world's darkness." "Doing" and "being" are not self-exclusive, but the "doing" that counts is the doing that truly serve* God and man.++++++++++++++++++ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + O C o m m u n H y A d vtftW n f T O . column M o n v to our rM d .li. W . will .orapl prlnlaM . IM m «< d p n *1.00 lot mOi ll.m p u M lth ^ . Ino)lh..uthor.iiilth.lill.»idpubllrti.r otlli.hook muilb.gl.in. A d d r M .lt .™ lo " Q o d -.R ..M I n u l« . Bon U 1 5 7 . fo rt W onli. T . « . 7 » 1 U BILL MERRELL FURNITURE., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy. Mwt” 701 Wilkesboro St<Moduville, N, Ci Phone 634-51B1 REAVIS FORD INC. Where Peoplie Listen Bettet Hwy. 601 North. MocksviUe.N.C. Phone 634-2161 [PARKS« scorr Inwiciflng Servio* N. C, 27028 Cooling InThe Stmunei i'W»nnInffiBWihW Offiec Phone. 634-593?Parin' This feature is published in the interest of a better commtmity and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. iJii^bDIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BATOSTCHURCH a¥T%«'?H“uRCH S IM M F c SBLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles No. of Mocksville off Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. BIXBY^PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH ioHstchurch'^FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.lAPTlST CHURCHin -....rle< BullockRIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot StreetRev. James I. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. Box 423 State Liceiued B. E. Seats, Admiiiiitnitor >in St., Mocksville, N.C. - lock HURCH ■’church church of GODCooleemee, N.C. Mocl^a^ Route'i (Ephesui)CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD Bixby, N.C. m .__ p.m.ing Wed.. 8 p.m. FORKBAPTIS ».S f*K “"wWnso-„, Pastor unday School 9:45 a.m. K d« 8 rch GR Wolfelp'Sei^ce'fl a.m. _________iceM^’Opjn.Youth Ni^t Sun. 6 p.m. MbC^mLE^J^^YAN church kffiTOmiSTCHl^SlNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST church i p t . m .(11 t.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. M^in Sbpt Mocluvilie, N. C;. le, Route S iSTAL lAPTIST CHURCH COOLEEMEEPRESBYTERIANCHURCHRev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service 10 A.M. Worship Service 11A.M. p.m. JERICHO church OF CHRIST Chil« IsenlJ?rc MinisterOffice; 492-S291-Home: 634-5257JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. ifc W ra R C HLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, PaalorMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. K»pp, Tutor Sunday School TO a.m.Momini Worship 11 ajn.Youth Choir Reheartal 6 p.m.YouQi Fellowiliip 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir Reneartal 8:15 pjn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH rODISTCHURC &l«iiroraURCHSECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning Worship II a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH BAi^STC?limCH J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Dtiiy Flour W« Cuftom Bl«id 524 Depot Street Phone 6S4-212 JRChCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE B»V?iBPuRCH ( D ia l— A — P r a y e r - 6 3 4 -3 3 1 1 ) lfomiiigK«ye'r,'Service jfH| EPI^OPAL CHURCH llie Qiu|ch of the Aiccnsk>n 11 ajn.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH w o s m w " CHURCH Thrasher Bros. To Present Program Here March 21st E xc itin g ly alive, exceptionally vivacious, those Singing Americans, these are the term s applied to the Thrasher Brothers. They were the first gospel group to appear on network television (The Ted M ack Show - 1953) and have spread to their own exciting television show, “ A m erica Sings” . Perform ing to over 2,130,000 each week via T.V ., they move s k illfu lly through songs of patriotism and inspiration. Blending with harmony and w ith unpresedented rhythm , they grace both stage and television with their singing and instrumentation. They adeptly apply the electric g u itar, drums, three trumpets and piano in their own unique style in a way Ujat can enrapture an audience, bring them back for encore a fter encore. Their instruments really come alive. Their youthful vivaciousness is surpassed only by th eir versatility. Their exceptional talent carries them beyond the field of gospel music into the realm of business. Each in his own right is an outstanding business man. The group contains the President of the Aknell Corporation and the President of AmSings Productions, Icn. Four are m em bers of the Governor’s Staff of Alabama. A ll are m usicians, par excellence, playing several instruments each. From their colorful television show, "Am erica Sings", 30-minutes of inspiration and patriotism , those Thrasher Brothers bring to the stage in person all the entertainm ent seen on “ A m erica Sings” . M illions enjoy them on television and thousands more thrill to their vivaciousness in auditoriums, churches and ball parks all over the country. H ie Thrasher Brothers will be appearing in this area at the B.C. Brock Com m unity Building Auditorium, Friday, M arch 21st, at 7:30 p.m. Advance News : M r. and Mrs. Blake Smiley spent last weekend in Richmond, Virginia visiting her brother-in-law and sister M r. and M rs. C. E. Tench. . M rs, W alter Shutt accompained M r. and M rs. Joe C ollette, Jean C ollette and Chuck Cartwright to Shelby Morald Foster Receives Promotion National Heritage Corporation of Pickens, S.C. has announced the promotion of Harold F. Foster to General Manager and Sales Director of I li • Forest Hills M em orial Park, Inc. of Lexington. ' Foster who is also m anager of fa m ily Services of Rowan M em orial P ark, Inc., Salisbury, has been with National Heritage Corporation for more than six ^ars. He is a native of Cooleemee Where he resides with his wife, M ary , and seven-year-old d a u ^ te r, Sonya, at their home on 64 Duke Street. Optimist Ordtoricai Contest Is Underway Mocksville Optimist Club is 1 sponsoring annual oratorical contest this week for all 7th and 8th graders in Davie County. Runoffs are being held during this week with finals being 2:30 j>.m. Sunday in the downstairs portion of the Brock Building. ! The winning boy and girl will go on to the area contest in M t. Airy M arch 23rd. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First B aptist Church w ith 27 (nem bers and one visitor attending.1 ■ M rs. M ildred Foster, a local I* insurance agent, spoke to the group on "Cancer Insurance” which was both interesting and informative. An E aster P arade is scheduled for the next meeting .on Monday, M arch 24, at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring yandwicJHoyh^hjncheon^^ 4th Annual Country Ham Day March 15th Sponsored by The Methodist Men Of Union Chapel Church at the W n i. R . D a v ie F ire D e p t. B ld g . 8t‘rviii^ From 6:30 a.iii.-8;30 p.m. To (io. Also Ham Country Ham, Gravy, Eggs, Grits, Jelly, Vegetables, Hot Biscuits and Coffee or Tea. %* § f y / The Thrasht^r Brothers - Sinffinfi Americans Sunday where they visited M r. and M rs. Eugene West and son Kevin. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim m erm an spent Saturday in Union, South Carolina visiting their children M r. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea. M iss Lynn O rrell has returned home from Medical P ark hospital w here she underwent surgery last week. A speedy recovery is wished for her. M r. and M rs. H iram Cornatzer are spending a few days in Weldon visiting her sister-in-law M rs. Ferdinand Clark; also visiting her brother Norfleet Clark. M r. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, M r. and M rs. Hobert Guilliams of Roanoke, V irg in ia w ere recent visitors of M r. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. The ladies are sister’s of M rs. Smiley. Mrs. Dan Lawson of- Pilot Mountain is a patient at Medical Park hospital in Winston Salem where she underwent m ajor surgery last week. M rs. Lawson is a form er resident of this community. Get well wishes are extended to her. We w ere happy to see Anderson Robertson at Methodist church Sunday after m onths of illness and hospitalization. Also glad to have M rs. Robertson back in church. M iss D iane H elm s of Greenwood Lake Estate was a weekend guest of Miss Jill Carter. M r. and M rs. Lallie Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of th eir daughter M rs. M ary B erridge and M iss Connie Stafford in Rural H all. The occasion was in celebration of M r. and M rs. Com atzer’s 41st Wedding Anniversary which fell on M arch 10. S. Sgt Van Smiley of Shepherd Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas was a weekend visitor of his parents M r. and M rs. Blake Smiley. On Sunday a fam ily reunion was held at the Smiley hom e. Seven children, 13 grandchildren and six in-laws enjoyed the happy occasion. M rs. Bill Potts is a parient at D avie hospital w here she underwent surgery last week. Get well wishes are extended to her. M r. and M rs. Charles Adams of Pittsboro, Indiana arrived Monday to spend a weeks vacation with M r. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. M r. Adams is M rs. Cornatzer’s nephew. Supper Planned At Davie Academy There w ill be a barb^ue and chicken pie supper Saturday, M arch 22, at Davie Academy C om m unity B uilding w ith serving to begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes w ill be available. Door prize will be a Remington Automatic shot gun. The supper is sponsored by the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. L o c k e d In s id e By R08C0B BROWN FISHER Late one afternoon while in New York, Grandpa Brown and I stopped to visit a historic church, near Columbus Circle, now all but overrun by the Puerto Ricans. The m ajestic structure, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, overlooks upper Central Park. Inside the huge' doors of Holy Trinity, we walked down the wide aisle, stopping just short of the marble altar. There we stood, surveying the distinctive features of the massive mosaic above the altar. Realizing the lateness of the hour, we hurriedly observed the Interior of the sanctuary: the high pulpit, stately columns supporting the multi-colored ceiling, lovely stained glass windows casting kaleidoscopic patterns upon the chancel floor. Malung our way back to the main doors through which we entered, we found them locked. The side door? It too was fastened. Here was a new experience: Locked within a church! Th^re just was no way out. Grandpa and I again moved down the long aisle. For 4ome time we stood before the giant mosaic studying the characters it portrayed. There were thousands of small pieces of varying colors. Singly, each was only a piece of composition. Together — a great mosaic, a work of art! Remembering how late it was, we made another attempt to get out of the building. This time we located a telephone. The minister came. As he unlocked the huge doors and let us through, he said, “We’ve had some trouble in the neighborhood lately, so we lock up about five each day.” It was 7:30 when we stepped from the church into the street again. At first Grandpa was mum as we strolled along the New York street In the quiet of the early evening hour. Then he turned and said, “That mosaic! You know. . .we, too, are put together marvelously. . .thousands of small pieces — cells, mind, emotions, spirit. How pleasant, if our personalities could remain as orderly as the mosaic.” Pino News "The Son Company The South Yadkin Baptist Association Youth Night features “The Son Company”, shown above, at the First Baptist Church, Statesville; JWonday, Mwch 17, 7: w p. m. “The Son Company” is a team of eight artists and students at Gardner-Webb College, designed to present the gosp^ message through the varied media of drama, music and youth-centered revival services,. They will provide songs of entertainment, games and skits during fellowship ^riods and end with devotional thoughts and message. Front, L-R: Doris Stallings, Bobby Setzer, Bambi Wilson, Steve Crouse; Back, L-R: Tommy Swi^ney, Phyllis Rudd, Becky Gearren, Tim McSwain. (Photo by Chapie . Chapman-G. W. C.)Cooleemee News church Activities M r. and M rs. Talm adge (Sonny) Cheek returned home Monday night from a seven-day cruise in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Their M ardl Gras tour included Nassau, where they visited the straw m arket and the Jucka Roo Club, New Providence, and St. Thom as in the V irg in Islands. They also took a walking tour of the old and new San Juan and attended a show at the Americana Hotel in Puerto Rico. They flew back to M iam i on Saturday. While in Florida they spent two days as guest of M r. and M rs. George Phillips of Lakeland and also toured Disney W orld and Cyprus Gardens before their return, flight home. Neil Wagner of Arlington, Virginia arrived here Saturday evening for a weeks visit with his sister and brother-in-law, M r. and M rs. Bill White. M rs. M axine G ritte of Douglas, Pennsylvania returned home Saturday after spending the past two months here with her mother, M rs. Stella House, during her illness. M rs. House is improving. M arty House accompanied M rs. Gritte on her return trip home. M r. and M rs. Gene Veach and son, Aaron, of Winston-Salem were the Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Ruth Veach. M r. and M rs. M ike Smith and M r. and M rs. Larry Roberts of Salisbury spent Sunday visiting with M r. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Route 4. M r. and M rs. Johnny Veach and children spent Sunday in Statesville with M r. and Mrs. Gary Bagley. The Cooleemee Home M akers Club will meet Friday, M arch 21, at 7:30 p.m . with M rs. Janet Lillick at her home on M arginal Street. M r. and Mrs. Claude Wilson spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with their daughter and son-in- law , M r. and M rs. Ralph Harris, at which tim e M r. Wilson was guest of honor at a dinner in celebration of his birthday anniversary, Noah Grimes was moved Sunday from Rowan M em orial Hospital to the Nurses Care Center in Salisbury. M rs. E ula H offm an is recovering nicely at Johnson Ck)unty Hospital, in Mountain C ity. Tennessee a fter undergoing surgery there two weeks ago. She is hoping to return home this week. Roger Funderburke returned home Monday from the N.C. B aptist H ospital w here he underwent surgery last week. He Is much improved. M rs. L illia n T re x le r is undergoing treatm ent at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. M rs. Beulah Spry was taken by ambulance to D avie Hospital last week where she continues to undergo treatm en t and observation. She is improving. Verdie Cornatzer continues to undergo treatm ent at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for more than a week. M rs. E vie Hayes re-entered N.C. Baptist Hospital Monday for additional treatm ent. Yard - Bake Sale Planned Saturday There w ill be a Yard and Bake Sale Saturday, M arch 15, at the Lawrence Riddle home. Route 1, Advance. Varied items and baked goods w ill be for sale. Also available w ill be hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks. Proceeds from the sales will go to the Green Meadows Church building fund. FO R K ASCENSION A joint Lenten service w ill be held at the Ascension Fork Episcopal Church on Sunday, M arch 16, at 6 p.m . with the C3iurch of The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee. This w ill conclude the Lenten services for these churches. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Mission w ill have Lenten Services Thursday at 7:30 p.m. l ib e r t y W ESLEYA N Revival services w ill be held at Liberty Wesleyan Church on the Sheffield Rd. M arch 17th through 23rd. with services each evening at 7:30 p.m. R ev. W ilson H a rris of Salisbury will be evangelist. There w ill be special singing each night. Rev. Troy C. Vaughn,pastor of the church, cordially invites the public to attend. Silent K iller There’s a silent killer in the ghetto - high blood pressure. It can lead to stroke, heart and kidney failure. One out of three black Americans is a victim . Fightin g back starts w ith having your blood pressure checked and staying under treatment. Fight high blood pressure by helping the Heart Fund. The trees in this community are very beautiful, covered with snow this Monday morning. Some of the flowers have their heads above the white blanket and it seems so quiet and still that we can almost hear that small voice saying Peace on Earth. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if people of all nations were at peace with each other and the Creator. M r. and M rs. Luther D ull and M rs. Floyd D ull visited WUliam Dull at H ill Top Rest Home last Thursday. M r. and M rs. W illie Howell, M rs. L arry H ill, M rs. Vestal Dull and Wayne spent Sunday at Ft. Bragg visiting M r. and M rs. Richard Hodgson and fam ily. D r. Elizabeth M cM ahan of Oiapel H ill, Eva Lee McM ahan of Lynn Haven Nursing Home, M r. and M rs. Davie Hoyle were Saturday dinner guests of M r. Harm on M cM ahan. M rs. F . W. Dull and Vickie Lynn Trivette spent a Saturday night recently in Mocksville with M rs. A lbert Boger. Know Your Product “To make a program , go, you must have complete know le^e of your product, personal com m itm ent and a p la n .” Barbara Dillinger, assistant to the director, Charlotte Area Fund, Charlotte, N. C. TYie Rev. Archie Jones Ruritans Honor Local Ministers The North Davie Ruritan Oub held its annual Ministers Night Monday, M arch 10, at the W illiam R. D avie F ire Department. Guest ministers were Lewis W. W illiam s of Eatons Baptist Church; W illiam Hutchins of L ib erty B aptist C hurch; H ow ard W agner of Sandy Springs Baptist Church; Grady Tutterow of Bear Creek Baptist Church; Fred Shoaf of Wesley Chapel U nited M ethodist Church; and, James R. Reeves of Chestnut Grove and Union .Chapel U nited M ethodist Churches. Honor guest was Rev. Archie Jones, a missionary to Ecuador. Rev. M r. Jones and his two sons provided inform ation about Ecuador and a m usic?' program.Mocks News The United Methodist women met at the church Monday eve for their M arch meeting. The president M rs. Helen Johnson presided, Ethel Jones gave the program. M rs. Shirley Stanley and M rs. Dot M cG ran of Winston visited M rs. M argaret Carter Tuesday. M r. and M rs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville, M r. and M rs. Hobert Norm an and children, M r. and M rs. M ark Gise and children of Wyo, M r. and M rs. Donald Rupard and son, Simon of Raleigh were supper guest of M r. and M rs. John Phelps Saturday eve. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with W illie and Clyde Jones. M rs. Rachel Cook returned to her home Friday from the Baptist Hospital where sh^ had been a patient for the past two weeks for surgery. M iss B etsy H elm s of Greenwood Lake spent Friday night with Miss CHndy Phelps. M rs. G. F . Beauchamp and M rs. Pete C arter visited M rs. L. B. Mock at her home Thursday at Winston Salem. M rs. E m m a M yers and M rs. Florence C arter visited M r. and M rs, Sam Right Friday at Redland. M r. and M rs. Joe Reich of Clemmons, M r. and M rs. Joe Henry Reich of Germanton visited M rs. 0 . B. Jones Sunday eve. B rig h t F lo o rs F o r C o m e F ro m S & G SpeciuUziufi hi. . . . •Curpel •Counter Tops •W ullpaper •Vinyl Flooring This Week’s Special!! WALLPAPER 20%OFF Choose From lOO’s Of Fashion Colors S & G F lo o r C o v e r in g , in c . Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819Open Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon GREATER GOSPEL SOUND PRESENTS AT B.C. Brock Community Bldg. Auditorium N. Main Street In Mocksville Friday March 21st, 7:30 P.M. The Thrasher Brothers From Burmingham, Ala. ^ The Tuttle Family From Kernesville, I\.C. ^ The Royal Heirs ^ From Danville^ Va, Advance Tickets - *3.00 May Be Obtained At Foiter’i Jewelera At The Door-*3.50 For Tickets Write- Tickets............Box 174 Welcoiiie,lN.C, Or t:all 704-731-6519 14 - DAVIK rOUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS O o o leein ee WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY ______________THRUSUPER MARKET SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN — BONE-IN R IB STEA K WHITE SEAL B O LO G N A 1 Lb. Pkg. MARKET STYLE BACON BONELESS......$1.89 U.S. CHOICE—Western G R O U N D C H U C K c Lb.8 9 U.S. CHOICE—Boneless S T E W B E E F c Lb.9 9 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F c Lb.6 9 fStfonTabsorM L TOWELS DESIGN OR ASSORTED JUMBO ROLL49 Armour Star : L iv e r C h e e s e -S p ic e d L u n c h e o n -S a la m i • 6-oz. Pkg. ^ 7 5 ^ KLEENEX or TERI KLEENEX WHITE OR ASST. FACIAL TISSUE 2..... s 100 ..W 0f12S 'i 1 DELSEYBATHROOM TISSUE PkBi. 30^ ........... Of 2'! ^ m KEN-L-RATION BLUE UBLE OR _ ^ ^ LIVER DOG FOOD 5 0 0 6 -O Z . Pkg. 7 5 ^ 6-oz. Pkg. 6 9 ^ C O K E S 6 — 3 2 Oz. Bottles $ ■ 1 7 9 PLUS BTL. DEP. REG. 2.39 S A V E c-oz. ^ CAN Regular $1.41 8 8 i: ^Itraban. SUPER . [asairi m * ULTRA BAN SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY POWDER REG.$2.35 24-oz. Siie $|49 JOHNSON & JOHNSONBABY SHAMPOO REG.$2.88 16-01. $ Byl.1 89 SEE THRU A A SARAN WRAP 'can iS k e n & Dumplings £ 59^ HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE 39 IDEAL BREAD 3 WHOLESUM FROZEN ORANGE JUICE• .......... GOLD KING FROZENHUSH PUPPIES Mb. Pl<9-39< CAPTAIN HY FROZENFISH STICKS 4 8-01. Pkgs. $|00 LOG CABIN BUTTERED SYRUP 24-01 Btl. $|09 Large n/2 Lb. Loaves $ 1 0 0 CANS : 1 0 0 . : ■ .• A L L M EA T Sweet SueNoodles t, Chicken 24 Oz. Can DINTY MOOREVEGETABLE STEW .."u. 49* DEL MONTE OR SUN MAID RAISINS ..'IS- 59* Ooldcn G O L D E N C R E A M S T Y L E O R 3 YOUR CHOICE CANS w Golden N iblets MHOtlGOUXN C0»" FOR ONLY1 • • GREEN GIANT GOLDEN CORN LUCKY LEAFkw v n I L C H r APPLE SAUCE 4 9 < SMUCKER'S _ ^ GRAPE JELLY 49' 0 0 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE REG. E. PERK. & DRIP 1 LB. PKG. LARGE mDEL MONTE PRUNES 47' U.S. #1 Reg.— All Purpose P O T A T O E S lO-lb. Bag ( Q U A R T : J A R ; CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 72 Ct. Size 9 Each CALIFORNIA L E T T U C E LARGE HEAD 27 YELLOW O N IO N S Lb.1 0 Gerber's Strained B A B Y FO O D 13'4Vj Oi. Jar 99 - • MRS. FILBERT'S 'MAYONNAISE MRS. FILBERT'SMARGARINE => .....s 59' KEN-L-RATION BLUE LABEL OR mm m gaLIVER DOG FOOD 5 ^ r*l GO M a x w e ll H o u s e INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 -o z . JA R $005 P A V tB C O U N T Y Features - IB March 13, 1975 A Easterly M a r c h W e a t h e r I s U n p r e d i c t a b l e ! The month of M arch invariably brings the most unpredictable weather of the year to Davie County. And M arch 1975 is no different than in years past. Although unpredicted and unexpected, Davie residents awoke Monday morning to find everything covered in a blanket of white. And spring is just a little over a week away! But by late afternoon, the snow had left almost as unexpectedly as it arrived. However, the cancellation of schools gave the youngsters a real treat and they were out early doing what youngsters always do on a snowy day. As usual, all good things must come to an end. Shortly after lunch the tem perature became warm er and instead of snow, the rain came and literally dissolved the pretty white fluff. The budding trees and flower blossoms, which were brought to life quite early by the unseasonably w arm w eather, apparently suffered little or no damage. The snow only seemed to magnify their beauty. Some of the biggest snows ever recorded for Davie County have been in M arch, we are told..........and it isn’t over yet. Snow is just typical M arch weather. In fact, M arch could be considered our “ crazy mixed-up weather month” - you name it, and it’s typical. If the past four years (all of which had snow in M arch) is any indication of what we may expect this year, don’t put up your sleds or store your winter clothes. We stand a much better chance of having a “White Easter” than we do of having a White Christmas. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barrinffor -A //-' - it * United Way Board Meets The United Way board of directors held their regular meeting at the Davie County L ib ra ry M onday evening, March 10. Vernon Thompson, president, presided, with 14 m em bers present. New business included the changing of the regular meeting tim e to the 2nd Thursday night of every other month. Committee appointments for the new year were made, and serving as Vice Presidents for 1975 w ill be Jam es Essie, C hairm an of the Budget D ivision and G ail K elly, Chairman of the United Appeal Division. Serving on the Budget Committee with M r. Essie will be Richard Beck, M ary Forrest, C arm en W alker, John Holdsworth, Bill Gales, Charles Dunn, Betty West, Thurman O’M ara, Frances Beck, Lamont Dillingham , Johnny Allen, Bill Ijam es, and Allen M artin, Jr. Budget applications from agencies wishing to apply for financial assistance are due in by M ay 1. Applications w ill be m ailed to agencies who have participated in the past, and application forms are available at the Chamber of Commerce office for anyone wishing to submit a new application for any agency m eeting the eligibility requlrem enU. Davie Farm Bureau Members Attend Dairy Meeting Davie County Farm Bureau m em bers attended dairy m eeting sponsored by the A g ricu ltu ral Agents office, Tuesday, M arch 11, 1975, 8:00 p .m ., at the county office building. Don Wesen, D airy Specialist from the State Extension Service, gave the program on mastitis control guideline and factors causing high lercocyte counts. These are the number one problems of dairy farm ers. The extension service is making an effort to help dairy farm ers control or elim inate abnormal m ilk which is caused by these conditions. The D avie County F a rm Bureau urges all members to attend the program sponsored by the extension service that might be of help in their particular field. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 Lester Poindexter M artin, I II of M ocksvllle has graduated from Catawba College with a Bachelor of Arts degree follow ing completion of studies in the second q u arter uf the currrnt academic year. A Dean's List student and spcech m ajor, M artin Is the son of M r. and M rs. Lester P. M artbf, Jr. of 822 N. M ain Street and a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. Invitational Car Show At Rich Park The D avie County Com m unity In vitatio n al Car Show, a fund-raising project of the D avie County H ospital Auxiliary, w ill be held at Rich Park Ball Field, on Sunday, April 27 from 1 to 5 p.m. Plans are well underway for making this an outstanding event. A commitment has already been made for the appearance of a fam ous Feature Car. The success of the show w ill depend in a large measure on the cars entered, an Invitation - and a plea - is extended to anyone who has "th a t special c a r” to participate. If you have a car to show, get in touch with: Allen A. M artin , A dm inistrator, D avie County H ospital, Mocksville, N. C., Telephone 634-3546 extension 201. All Auxiliary members are urged to support their Hospital by volunteering th eir participation in this project. There is much work ahead if the show Is to be a success, and possibly become an annual event. Committee Chairmen already at work are: Entries, Johnny H endrix; Ticket Sales and Adm ission, Judy and Ed Rosser; P arkin g , Sam Daywalt; Food, Lucille Wagner Furches; Cart Sales, Doris M ille r; P u b licity, W yona Johnson. Admission to the show w ill be $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. Proceeds w ill be used to continue the Room Beautification Project in the old section of the hospital that is already in progress. Hearings Held For Juveniles A hearing was held in juvenile court Monday for the three youths accused of stealing a car belonging to Joe Spry on March 3rd and driving it to Gatlinburg, Va.The ^uths were placed on probation and released in the custody of their parents who returned them to their home in Virginia. The parents agreed to m ake restitution to M r. Spry for the items missing from his car which included: 4 stag handle knives (collector’s items) valued at $295.00; $10 in pennies; $2 in nickles; $5 in dimes; and a nylon jacket valued at $15. Afro-American Citizens Organize Local Afro-American citizens who are concerned about full recognition of citizenship and w ith interest In political representation, organized a political body W ednesday, March 5th, 1975, at Shiloh Baptist Church. Officers were elected but a name for the organization is yet to be chosen. Plans for the next meeting are now underway and w ill be scheduled in the very near future. The outcome of this meeting will disclose further detailed information. Hellard Heads Rescue Squad M arvin H ellard was chosen chief of the Davie County Rescue Squad at the meeting held Monday, M arch 10. Other officers for the coming year include: Gene Harris, captain; Abe H ow ard, C haplain; B ill O 'N eal, secretary and treasurer; Tom Cook and Jim Lipscom b, equipm ent officers; C arl McCullough, L t.; Larry Wilson, Lt., Larry Allen, first aid and rescue training officer; George Harris, Sgt.; H.C. M yers, Sgt.; Buster Cook, building and grounds officer; and, Ronnie Couch, reporter. Cotton E d w ard s and W ayne G a ith e r speak a t R u rita n C lub m eeting. Ruritan Club Hears From Law Officers from RuritanThe Davie Academy Ruritan Club met on M arch 4, 1975. Special guests w ere Cotton Edwards from the Mocksville Police Departm ent, Deputy Wayne Gaither from the Davie Sheriff’s Departm ent, and Zone Governor Jim Eaton. The program for the evening was an appeal by the Law Enforcem ent O fficers for support in obtaining a "Narcotic” Dog for use by the enforcement officers in Davie County. The club voted to support this worthwhile effort. In addition, the secretary was directed to prepare a letter to the Chairm an of the County Com m issioners stating our support and making a further appeal to them for support, m orally and financally. Zone Governor Jim Eaton delivered an address to the club Vienna Clioir Boys To Perform At Catawba College Sunday on “ Greeting National." . The club voted to accept • Jim m y S w aim into full membership. Fam ily night was set • for M arch 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the C om m unity B uilding. A Chicken Stew w ill be prepared by the men for this event. The club will sponsor a talent showon M arch 29th at the Davie Academy Community Building. Anyone interested in being in the show m ay contact Otis Snow. Cash prizes w ill be given to the top 3 winners. The club would like to thank all of those who helped to make the pancake breakfast' a success. Little League There w ill be a meeting Tuesday, M arch 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Court Room of Davie County House for parents of children interested in playing In the Mocksville Little League baseball program . A Class Pet! G o o d [a rs & n s e h a m i U a m J . H u 1 l n S o c ia l S e c u rity -Questionff-Answers- I was recently divorced and have decided to start using m y maiden name again. Should I notify social security of this change? You should, especially if you’re employed. Whenever you change (he name you use in your em pioym ent- whether because of divorce, m arriage, or other reasons- you should have it changed on your social security record. You can get a copy of the form "Request tor Change in Social Security Records” at any social security office. M y husband is younger than I am , so I started getting a monthly social security benefit on m y own work record when I was 62. When he reached 65, I started getting a w ife’s benefit which I thought would be half of his monthly benefit. It’s less than that. How come? Your monthly payments is reduced because you started getting social security benefits before 65 and will get benefits over a longer oeriod of tim e. t* c* Recently, I've discussed ways to shop for food more efficiently. If you are willing to pay close attention to some details at the store, the savings can be significant.As you walk down each aisle, don’t just grab the most familiar looking labels and drop them in your cart. Instead, compare what you usually buy with the store’s own private label brand. The quality may vary to some small degree, but you can usually count on saving from 10- 15% on the ^price.Another way to check the value you are getting is to read the product labels. Pay especially close attention to the section marked ingredients. By law all the ingredients have to be listed in order of quantity used in the product. This means that the beefiest beef stew will list beef first.And make it a habit to use those unit pricing stickers on the shelves. They break down product prices on a per unit basis for simple comparison, eliminating the need for a calculator to determine if 7 oz. of ketchup at 79^ is a twtter buy than 12 oz. at $1.19.And if the store runs out of an advertised special, be sure to ask for a raincheck. These are often good indefinitely, so it pays to stociipile them. BIG SALEI Thursday - Friday - Saturday Pre-Washed And Pre-Shrunk W R A N G L E R C O R D U R O Y J E M S In In Blue___Brown.... Green *5.00 a pair SIMCO SADDLES -Regular <119.95 w Longhorn TEXTAN SADDLES 15% OFF Bail^ Straw Hats 15% OFF -Plus Savings On Many Other Items HODGES TRIPLE-J WESTERN STORE Located On NC 801 At Redland Road Intersectlon-Farmlngton Community Phone:998-4240 HOURS: Week Days 8 a.m. To 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. To 6 p.m. F irs t graders a t the W illia m R . D a v ie school, R hoda Doss and J e ff Scott H utchins, w atch as th e ir teach er M iss Susan M an kin s feeds the class p et— a g e rb il. A c e rb il is defined by W ebster: “ A ny of a su b fam ily (^G erbillinae) of rodents found in A sia, A fric a and S E E urop e, w ith long hind legs, h a iry tale, and n a rro w incisors. (P hoto by D a v id H a u s e r). Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Potts Couple Honorpd On Anniversary home, which was installed By aM r. and M rs. J.M . Potts of Route 5 were honored at a 50th wedding anniversary celebration Sunday, M arch 9, at the home of a daughter, M rs. D orothy W estm oreland of Mocksville. A complete dinner was given by the children and an opening candlelight cerem ony was given by the grandchildren of the couple. llie table was decorated with red and gold candles and three carousels decorated with red and gold hearts. The color scheme was symbolic for the children and our society in their 50 golden years. The white of the carousel represented the warm th and glow of their kindness and loyalty. The gold hearts represented the anniversary. Children present for the dinner and reception were M r. and M rs. Paul Overcash of Statesville; M r. and Mrs. Arthur Potts; M r. and Mrs. James Potts; M r. and M rs. Howard Adams; and, M r. and M rs. James Westmoreland. Special guests were Rev. Jim Reeves, pastor of Union Chapel United Methodist Church and M r. and M rs, Ralph B. Henry of Kannapolis. Forty-seven people attended the occasion. The couple was honored with a gift from all the children, a tile floor for the hall of their Bargain If you don't get what you want, it is a sign either that you did not seriously want it, or that you tried to bargain over the price. Rudyard Kipling Smokey Say$> "fire n ever SOESOW A son-in-law. They also received gifts from friends and other relatives. One of the oldest and most appealing m usical organizations in the world, the Vienna Choir Boys, w ill perform at Catawba College, Sunday, M arch 16 at 8:15 p.m. in Keppel A uditorium , Salisbury. This is the winter attraction in th^ 1974-75 Cataw ba Community Artist Series and is open to the public. Tnkets may be purchased at the College- Community Center box office or at the door the evening of the concert. The V ienna Choir Boys, currently on their 31st tour of North Am erican under the aegis of Hurok Concerts, w ill present their trad itio n al three-part program at the Catawba per formance. This season the comic one-act opera, perform ed in full costume, is Carl M aria von Weber's “ Abu Hass an,” a take of intrigue in Baghdad. The evening opens w ith sacred songs and closes with secular songs, including the traditional group of Austlran Folk Songs. As is characteristic of this Choir, who sing with seraphic purity and superb artistry music of all periods, the repertory ranges from the 17th- century to works by living composers. As a grand Finale, the Boys present a selection by the W altz K ing him self, Johann Strauss,II. Since 1498 the Vienna Choir Boys have been singing in Vienna. Since 1924 the Boys have been journeying from Vienna to sing in every corner of the globe. Now, 50 years after that first tour, the Choir is one of the most widely-traveled groups of youngsters in history. With the exception of the W ar Years they have toured every single season, and on hundreds of foreign tours they have brought their art and their m usic to people of every nationality. By 1932, when S. Hurok first invited them to the United States, they had already been heard over much of Europe. The North Atlantic was the first ocean they crossed, but three years la te r they w ere in Australia, New Zealand, the F iji Islands and Hawaii; and the follow ing year South Am erica was introduced to them. As fo r every serious m usician, young or old, discipline is strict for the Vienna Choir Boys. They rehearse regularly; they must be in bed early and get lots of sleep. But there is always tim e for sightseeing. They have seen Tow er B ridge in London; they’ve visited Tem ples in K uala Lum pu r, and ridden rickshaws in Taipei; they’ve been to tea in the Shah’s Royal Palace in Teheran; they’ve been received by the Empress of Japan. When a boy’s voice finally breaks, he leaves the choir not only a first-rate musician, but also a veteran globetrotter! Bore The Secret of being a bore is to te ll everything. Voltaire s A L If we can’t save you money then we don’t deserve your business!! Your Happy Shopping StoreCu/\Zy C/ipJooN T0P5 B E T H E F I R S T G U Y ( O R G I R L ) T O W E A R ' E M $3 Don't Ut forest ftret •poii yours! Looney decals, printed in wild colors! Like a skinny mouse with huge pink ears. Or a jolly green toad sitting among the flowers. Others with ‘laugh’ quotations sure to bring smiles wherever you go. Crewneck 100% cotton t-shirt tops are practically a national passion right now . . . so why not wear yours with a chuckle! Zany colors too . . . like lemon yellow, fire chief red, robin's egg blue, grass green. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large. Fear not, Mom—they do wash. 4|» P u llia m & G ran t A ll-C o n feren c pii N( 1-^ The Davie High War Eagles aced two players on the all orlh Piedmont Conference basketball team this year. Dwayne Grant was selected at center and Robert Pulliam at forward. Pulllfim and Grant finished second and third in scoring for the North Piedmont Conference this season.The North Piedmont All- Conference team included: Forwards: Jack Campbell, South Iredell; Robert Pulliam, Davie; Kevin Abel, East Rowan; Lawrence Hairston, North Davidson. Centers: Steve Cloer, North Davidson; Dwayne Grant, Davie.Guards: Stan Honeycutt, East Rowan, Jesse Lyons, ■ North Davidson, Charles Walker, Mooresville; Darrell Mauldin, North Stanly; James Allen, South Rowan. Jack Campbell of South Iredell was selected as the conference player of the year. Gilbert Sprinkle of East Rowan was selected as the conference coach of the year. No Davie girl was named to the all-conference team. Mocksville Recreatio To Sponsor Fitness Programs The Women’s Physical Fitness group will meet Monday morning at 10:00 a. m. at the Mocksville Gym on North Main Street. The first class was cancelled due to the snow.There will be a Women’s Physical Fitness program on Tuesday nights from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. For information call Arnold Harpe at the Mocksville Gym, 634-2325. Softball LeagueThe Advance Recreation League will meet at Shady Grove School Thursday, March 13, at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in entering a men’s or women’s softball team in the League is urged to attend. DAVIE COUNTY tNThRl'KlSli RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1975 - 3BTang Ip wood Sitt^ Of Good Neighbor Golf For The Love Of Ham! Walter Phipps, Davie County jailer, left, promises he will release Mocksville PTA president Dick Nail from the local jail as soon as all (he activities on Saturdav, March 22nd, are completed. The local school PTA,will be selling country ham biscuits and bake sale Items at Heffner's, Moore’s, Lowe’s, Wilkins Drug and House of Styles. Mr. Nail asks your support m this sale. (P.S. - Walter did let Dick go back to work immediately following the taking of this promotional idea.) Robert Pulliam and Dwayne Grant in action! Rodeo Returns To W inston-Salem Longhorn World Championship Rodeo is returning to the Winston Salem Coliseum for three action packed perform ances, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, March 27-28-29.The rodeo will feature over 150 of the top cowboys and cowgirls in the country competing for over $10,000 in prize money. Longhorn is Fishing Tall Tales By JIM B/V^RINGER Contest Your favorite fishing tall tale could win you a trip to Ireland with a full fishing outfit to take along. Ireland is noted for its beautiful scenery and fine trout and salmon fishing. The fishing tall tales contest is sponsored by the Gadding International Sport Fishing Museum, South Otselic, N.Y. The contest's purpose is to emphasize the role of fishing in our national culture and folklore and to stress the need for increased sportfishing conservation efforts. The contest winner will win a round trip to Ireland and a week’s stay at the Waterville Lake Hotel in Kerry. This unique area offers lakes, river and sea fishing. There are no official entry blanks, just be sure your entry is legible and contains your name, address and telephone number. All entries will become the property of the museum and may be used for museum and conservation promotions. _ Send entries to: Gladding Fishing Tall Tales Contest, P.O. Box 586, Black Bay Annex, Boston, Mass., 02117. The contest deadline is June 1,1975. More Gun Control Bills The Federal Government has resumed Gun Control jdebates after the filing of over 30 gun control bills in ;recent weeks. This is the first time since 1972 that a -significant effort has been made to alter the 1968 Federal Gun Control Act. The last attempt, bill outlawing sales of cheap nandguns, or “Saturday Night Specials”, gained Senate approval, but died quietly in the House. However, on Feb. 18 and 20 the debate was revived in the House as the Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime heard from 10 fellow congressmen, eight favoring new laws and two opposing any additional controls. Meanwhile, new Attorney General Edward H. Levi has formed a working group to study gun control, according to newspaper reports. This move is part of the pledge Levi made in his recent confirmation hearings to offer some proposal to Congress dealing with “Saturday Night Specials". Some of the 30 gun control bills would repeal the 1B68 control law, which banned the sale of guns through the mail and prohibited the importation of inexpensive handguns, but not their parU. More than 20 bills propose stronger gun control, but the breadth of control varies widely. Some suggest national firearms registration, while others seek a ban on sale of “Saturday Night Specials." A third group wants prohibition against possessing handguns. The variations in the bills were clearly reflected by the eight congressmen testifying in favor of control at the subcommittee hearings. Foxx Hunting Pheasants This week’s “ American Sportsman’’, on ABC Television Network will feature television star Redd Foxx and outdoor editor Grits Gresham hunting pheasant in the state of Washington. Foxx says he was mighty impressed by the wild. ‘’I’ve never seen anything like it in my life,” he observes. “If you didn't know, you’d think you were in Africa in the tall elephant grass. It's beautiful, just beautiful." The second portion of tlie program shows actress Margot Kidder hang-gliding over the Wyoming Rockies. The program is on ABC Television, 3:30-4:15, EDT sanctioned by the International Rodeo Association for world championship points and all of the current world champions are expected to enter.Thursday night is Coca-Cola Bargain Night and all seats are priced at $3, none reserved. Tickets for other performances are $5.50-$4.50-$3.50 with kids 12 and under $1 off all seats at the Friday and Saturday performances. All performances are slated for 8 p.m.Sanctioned events are: Bareback bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, cowgirls barrel racing, steer wrestling, and bullfighting rodeo clowns. Longhorn Rodeo is based in Nashville, Tennessee, and produces rodeos in most of the major coliseums from Texas to Madison Square Garden. Tanglewood Park and Ramada Inn-West join together to offer the visiting golfer ex perience of playing the fabulous Tanglewood course, site of the 1974 P. G. A. During the months of March and April golfers are invited to participate in the “Tanglewood. Good Neighbor Golf Tour nament”. The event is an 18 Vehicle Slides Down Em bankm ent A vehicle went out of control on wet pavement and wrecked around 5 p.m. last Friday on US 158,8,6 miles east of Mocksville. Terry Lynn Stewart, 20, was identified as the operator of the vehicle.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Stewart lost control on wet pavement, ran onto the right shoulder of the road, spun around and slide backwards down the embankment striking a tree with the right rear quarter of the vehicle. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and $50 to a pasture fence of Glenn Robertson. Advance Rt. 1. hole medal with handicap or Callaway system play for en trants without handicap card. Entrance fee is simply staying overnight at either the Ramada Inn West or Tanglewood Lodge any time during the tournament period and playing Tanglewood.Prizes include a. first place trophy and ten additional prizes of golf equipment. All prizes will be awarded in mid-May. Additional information and reservations may be obtained from either Tanglewood (P.O. Box 753, Clemmons, N. C. 919- 766-6461) or Ramada Inn West (P.O. Box 926, Clemmons; N. C. 919-766-9121) Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will have their Spring Fish Fry for the public Saturday, April 12. Plates will be served between 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.Any donations of cakes will be appreciated. Door prize for this event will l>e a stereo from Mocksville Furniture and Appliance. dial 634-2121 U G STORE AND OTHEIt PHARMACY COMMtNTSHEmH NEWS BOTTOMS UP. one of the equine stars of LONGHORN RODEO, shows his ability in Madison Square Garden. Bottoms Up and many of his rodeo stahlemates will be trying to buck off a healthy selection of current and former world champions at the LONGHORN RODEO coming to the Winston-Salem Coliseum for three action packed performances Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 27- 28-29. Your PhatmBCW$: Roy C o ll«U 6 -B ltl Collette. Jr. Robert Rauch I taSall« M -6 N C A A B a s k e t b a l l P a i r i n g s How The Top Teams Fared SyrotuM 10-7 North Cardino 11-7 N«w M««ico Stott 10-6 Furwon 22-6________ Bwton Cell»o» 30-7 At Provld«ne» March 20 A t Providenci Ptnn 23«4 A t Previdenc* Konsos S ro t* 18»8 March 32 Eait At San Di«ge Cgntraf Michiflon 20-S G»ofg»town 18»9 At Doylon M orquettt 22»3 Indiqno 29«0 Morch 20 At Da/ton T *kos Ef P o to 19-5 M iddU T»nn*»$»# 23«4 At Doyton Or«gon Stat» 18-9 Mldnst March 29 T««oi A liM 20-6 Cincinnati 20-6 U u itv ill* 7A-7 At N tw M«xico Slot* Jtulg«f« 22-6 M aryland 22-4 Morch 20 At N»w Mexico Slot, Croighton 20-6 N o tr* D am * 18.8 At N«w M txico Slot, Kan«a» 19-7 Mldwtst Arizona State 23-3 March 22 At Son Diago Alabam a 22-4 San Diogo Stato 14-12 At Portlond CdlMum N ovada-tat VoflBi 22-4 UCLA 23-4 Morch 20 At Portlond ColiMum M ithigon 19>7 Montono 20*6 At Portlond Colittum Utoh S tott 21»5 H ow th* Top Tw ertiy ie a m » in tne Asso ciated Prfss college ba sk e lM Ii poll fared last week:1. Indiana (29-0) beat M ichigan State «-7 9 .3. M aryland (22-4) lost to N orth Caro lina State 87-es.3. Louisville (24>2) beat M eniphls State 64-79; t>eat Dayton B3-«7.4. U C L A (23-3) beat Southern Califor nia 72-M.5. M arquette (2 j-3 ) beat Creighton 64 60. ' 6. Kentucky (22-4) beat Mississippi State tlS-60.7. Alabam a (22-4) lost to Auburn 76-70. 8. N orth Carolina State (22-6) beat V ir ginia 91-85; beat M aryla n d 87-65; lost to N orth Carolina 7046. 9. Arliona State (23-31 beat Arizona 107-92. 10. Pennsylvania (23-4) did not play.11. Solthern California (18-7) lost to U C L A 7J-68. 12. North Carolina (21-7) beat Wake Forest 101-100; beat Clem son 76-71; beat N orth CaroNna State 7<H6.13. Creighton (19-6) lost to Southern II- lirwis 53-47; lost to Marquette 64-60.U. Clemson (I7 .I0 ) beat Ouke 78-76; lost to North Carolina 76-71.15. Oregon State (17*10) lost to Oregon 82-80.____________• ___________________________ Available: Eye Test For Kids If you’re blind, or partially blind you won’t be reading this. And if your preschooler has trouble with vision, he’s not likely to say “Hey, Mom, I don’t see so good." Even if his eyesight is poor, he’s likely to think that’s the way everybody else sees.That’s why it’s up to parents to check their youngsters, before vision deficiency grows.You can do this by asking for our “Home Eye Test for Preschoolers.” Send your self- addressed, stamped Vequest to our Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, N. C. 27607.Alert yourself to your child’s eyesight problems before vision becomes permanently impaired. Preschoolers are at your mercy, so satisfy yourself_that their vision comes permanently impaired. Preschoolers . :y, so satisfy yourself thais normal by ordering the “Home Eye Test.” Safety First — Never take additional medicines without asking your doctor, or you may cause an adverse reaction. Wtst Finolt to b * hold on Match 31 at San DIobo At last a tax break for the middle class. A CCB Individual Retirement Account, available under a new Federal law, can cut your next year's tax bill by hundreds of dollars—and help build a financially secure retirement, too. Ask at any CCB office for details, C C B . W e h a v e a lo t t h a t o t h e r b a n k s d o n 't. M e m o e r F D iC _ T'o You F a c t o r y f u r n i t u r e C u s t o m UVINGROOM FURNITURE Bassett Traditional 3 pc. Living RoomSuite I*' velvet-8 Cushion iofa-2 wing chain EXTRA SPECIAL Kim ball 10 Pc. Victorian Living Room Set Sofa, 2 arm chs., 1 srt. ch., coffee tb ., picture window table, pedestal Marble top Tables Solid Mahogony-Cut Velvet Reg. $2/«95*1,695 2 Pc, Sofa & Chair Reg. $299.95 $14895 Lemmon Yellow Louisville 7 Pc- Dining Room Suite Reg. $199.00 $ 1 3 9 0 0 LOVESEATS- CHAIRS-HIDE-BEDSWe Have The Finest Factory Selected Materials Special ^89-^119(In Special Velvets) Regular $139-$149 Reuphohtery Work Done At Reasonble Prices— Free Estimate At Home Or Store,Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture Edw ards Furniture & Uphol Co. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 Ambulance Service Moves To Hospital By Marlene Benson The Davie County Ambulance Service moved Saturday into their new location at the Davie County Hospital. Their new office, which is localcd adjacent to the emergency room, will carry the same telephone number as they have used in the past. The ambulances will be based at the hospital near the emergency entrance. Luther Ashley, supervisor of the Davie County Ambulance Service, says their service will remain unchanged. "We will still be working 24-hours a day, seven days a week.” Ashley also said he feels the new location will be helpful to the attendants who will be able to assist in more hospital activities. He also feels they will have access to belter training by assisting the hospital personnel in the emergency room and helping out in the hospital whenever they are not on an ambulance trip. They have an extra cot just inside the entrance which they use in the ambulance instead of Luther Ashley, top photo, supervisor of the Davie County Ambulance Service, is shown moving the last pieces of furniture from the old office behind the Court House. Ambulances, lower photo, will be based at the Hospital, near the Emergency Entrance. Photos by James Barringer Johnny Prye, assistant supervisor, (left) and Supervisor Luther Ashley of the Davie County Ambulance Service inside their new office which is now located at Davie Hospital. moving a patient upon their immediate arrival to the hospital. When a patient is taken from the ambulance, Asliley explained that this cot is then placed into the vehicle for the next trip and this also eliminates the need of moving a sick or injured person so quickly. Johnny Frye, assistant supervisor, added that the new location will also give the attendants the opportunity to “follow through” with each patient they bring in. “We don’t like to bring a patient into the hospital and forget about them." At the present time, the Davie Ambulance Service (which is a service provided by the county) employs six full time attendants , four of which are certified Emergency Medical Technicians. There is also another attendant who is taking the test this week for EMT and the others will probably do so eventually. Ashley says they will now requisition their first aid supplies from the hospital and pay them insted of ordering in smaller amounts as they have done in years past. This should be cheaper as the hospital buys in much larger quantities and therefore, can buy the needed supplies at a much better price. The old office located behind the Court House will now be used by the Employment Security Commission. Luther Ashley says an extra ambulance cot at the hospital prevents moving a patient upon their immediate arrival. Brandy Snifter Gardening Beats Wintertime Dryness “Do your house plants have wintertime droop, fagged out because the furnace has baked the air dry? “Then doctor them with a terrarium! Not a pill, not a tonic, but for your plants a world of their own.” That’s the advice Dr. Nathaniel Ward might prescribe, based on the spectacular results a terrarium produced for his plants almost ISO years ago. He discovered the terrarium, which is a glass-enclosed planter, or what ecologists today call a self-contained eco system, the National Geographic Society says. Plants living in a terrarium hardly ever need watering or fertilizing, just daylight and admiration, say terrarium fans. Large-mouth bottles with plastic kitchen wrap stretched over the top, tabletop aquariums with sheets of glass for lids, special plastic domes from nuriJeries, oversized brandy snifters-these are some of the containers used for terrariums. Homeowners who hate indoor gardening delight in planting ferns, tiny evergreens, ivies, and dozens of other plants in terrariums, then letting the plants take care of other plants in terrariums, then letting the plants take care of themselves. Moisture transpired by the plants’ leaves condenses on the inner curved walls and slips down to wet the soil in a continuous cycle.The transparent enclosi:ix> that makes it all possil<ie proved a major breakthi-ough for botanists nursing fragile or sick plants in the middle of the last century. Dr. Ward, a scientist and physician working in London, tells how he chanced upon the terrarium idea in the summer of 1829: “I had buried the chrysalis of a sphinx butterfly in some moist mould (earth) contained in a wide-mouthed glass bottle covered with a lid,” he wrote. “About a week prior to the final change of the insect, a seedling fern and a grass made their appearance. ...” He took out his insect, resealed the bottle, and placed it outside his laboratory window, where “to my . great delight the plants continued to grow well. . .they required no attention. .and here they remained for nearly four years.” How Chickens Hatch! Learning how chicks hatch is the current unit under study by 4,5, and 6th year students at William R. Davie. Putting fertile eggs in an incubator brought by volunteer mother, Mrs. Nancy Allen (3rd from right) are Karen Pardue, Doug...................-----------------Doug Brown, Lisa Myers, Everette Allen, teacher Mrs. Vallie Davidson, and James Taylor. Student Suspension Explained To Attorneys by Mitchell Simon The U. S. Supreme Court recently ruled that a public school student cannot be suspended without notice of the charges against him and, if he denies the charges, an ex planation of any adverse evidence and an opportunity to present his version of the facts must be permitted.Robert E. Phay of the University of North Carolina’s Institute of Government at Chapel Hill noted the new changes in the law at a meeting of North Carolina school attorneys and superintendents sponsored by the N. C. School Boards Association and the Institute of Government.Having determined that procedural due process must be accorded a student before he is suspended, Phay explained, the Court faces the difficult problem of determining what process is due. At the very minimum, according to the Supreme Court, students facing suspension must be given some kind of notice and afforded some kind of hearing. The Court attempted to balance the student's interest in avoiding “unfair and mistaken exclusion from the education process” with the schools' recognized interest in using suspension as a means to maintain essential discipline and order.Noting the great concern that elaborate hearing proceedings not be imposed in every suspension case, the Court likewise stated "it would be a strange disciplinary system” that did not provide for com munication between the disciplinarian and the student to insure that “an injustice is not done.” The Court has stated; “We do not believe that school authorities must be totally free from notice and hearing requirements if their schools are to operate with acceptable efficiency.” It has outlined the minimum procedures required by the Constitution’s Due Process Clause when public school students are suspended for 10 days or less:1. The student must be given oral or written notice of the charges against him. 2. If the student denies the charges, he must t>e given an explanation of the evidence against him. 3. The student must be given an opportunity to present his side of the story.This procedure is necessary even when the disciplinarian witnessed the alledged misconduct, Phay said. The Court approved an exception to its general rule of notice and hearing before suspension: “Students whose presence poses a continuing danger to persons or property or an ongoing threat of disrupting the academic process may be immediately removed from school." In these case, notice and hearing should follow "as soon as practicable.” The Court made it clear that its opinion applied only to short-term suspension of 10 days or less. “ The Supreme Court's decision has now stated as a matter of constitutional law what most school systems have already been doing,” Phay said. As the Court notes, he added, the minimum requirements it has now imposed “ are, if anything, less than a fair- minded school principal would impose on himself in order to avoid unfair suspensions.” The school attorneys also heard Irving C. Evers, president-elect of the National Organization of Legal Problems on Education, discuss how school boards should prepare for collective bargai;iing. He reported his objections to some bills introduced in the last session of the Congress (93rd). One bill (S3295) provides for collective bargaining under federal law, but the law is ad ministered under an in dependent agency known as the National Public Employment Relations Commission. Evers pointed out. "The bill is so far sweeping as lo constitute a complete surrender to employee associations of every management right and privilege," Evers said. "This is particularly true insofar as boards of education are con cerned. If this bill was not prepared in the offices of the National Education Association, it certainly had tremendous input from that organization.” Not only does this bill require public bodies to bargain collectively over terms and conditions of employment but to bargain over “other matters of mutual concern relating thereto,” Evers cited.“This nebulous language would, in my opinion, require boards of education to bargain with teachers over such items as agendas of board meetings, selection of staff, selection of text books, decisions as to courses to be offered and a myriad of other subjects which clearly do not belong in the bargaining sector,” Evers said. "This is something the National Education Association is determined to bring about.” WINDOW DRESSING No matter how beauti fully dressed a window is, it isn't completely suc cessful unless it is func tional. Your draperies or curtains should meet your privacy requirements, give the light, ventilation and view desired, be a de light to care for, and en joy a long, lovely life, re minds Charlotte Womble, extension housing spec ialist, North Carolina State University. B B & T ^ f lativare offeir ends on A p ril 11. 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 today. And enjoy your flatware forever. CAMKKOT S1LVKHIM.ATK PHlCKLIs r Item Vour HB&'r IVirc l-piire PhKV Setting: !!*:}.■)() 1 DinniM Knilt* 1 Dinnor Fork 1 Sulad Fork 1 T fu s p ijo n •I’piecv Compli'ter St*l: 1 Hutifi- Knift*,1 Suj^ur S|MM)n 2 'I al)k*s|M»ons 4-p it'tr H tisci'ss S i‘t : 1 C’o k l M fi.t F o rk 1 Berry Sp»M)n 1 Pasti>- StTver 1 Ciruvy Ltuik- SKIIKNATA S'l'AINI.KSS VHICE I.IST Hem V ourU IJ& T IW ,^-pitTt* Plact-S.'l-OO 1 I)in rK *i Knif«* 1 D in n e r F o rk I S a lu tl F o rk 1 'li'asptMin 1 S o u p S p ix jn J p ifll* C’o n ip lfU T SiM : •')() 1 llu ito r K n iff 1 S u jiiir Spo«)n •J T a h lt'sp o o n s -l-p ift’f lio s tfh s S i‘l: -i-Tri •J F ii iiv d T al)k*spot)ns 1 C’u lti M i'iit F o rk 1 (iravN' 1-atlk* »i livcl 'li*as|)4K)ns »i Icfd TeahiMions t> 'IVaspoons ♦ > 'leaspiions U.TjO 1) Soup Spoijnh i.r)(i 5*.i Piece Service for KIkHi Service fur (With-SHMNl.lMI de|M>bi() (With S|(HH).(N) depu!.in r)2 l*iete Service for Kinhl ‘>9.5*1 •V2-Piece Service fur KiRht (\Vith»25() (N) depobiO a*j.5o (With S25().(K) depubiti B B & T BRANCH BANKINO AND TRUST COMPMHY ft:-*.*--. : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1975 - 5B MARCH 13 TO MARCH 22 CLEARANCE! Johnny Marklin Johnson Marklin - H x r t p j c r L r i d t Portable Microwave Oven Cooks Fast and Cool! • C ooks a m eat lo a f in 18 m inutes, baked ap p le in 4. lo b ster tails in 1 7 ...bakes a chicken in just 2 4 m inutes • C ooks rig h t on serving dish MODEL R E 9I0 ONLY *2 2 9 * ^ 1 1 1 o r t i p L £ F i - n L ± r 30” AUTOMATIC RANGE B IG E A S Y -C L E A N O V E N W IN D O W - D O O R E A S Y -C L E A N - O V E N E L E C T R IC R A N G E • Patterned glaii oven-door window • Oven timing ciock, 60-minuta reminder timer • Eaiy-Clean porcaiain-anamai- finiah oven • Lift-oH oven door MODEL RBS36 2- S P E E D 1 4 - P O U N D W A S H E R D E S IG N E D \ F O R M O D E R N F A B R IC S ONLY $10095 w/r M O D E L W L W 2 3 0 0 P C O M P A C T O R P U T S T H E S Q U E E Z E O N T R A S H MODEL HCH600 195 coNvenriBtEMODEL 17.7 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR ONIT 30-1/2” WIDE COME ON DOWN AND COMPARE!!!! PRICES 22 YEARS AGO - - • Big 12.91 CU. ft. fresh food sec- lion and 4.78 cu ft. freezer • All (fie features as above, plus extra dairy storage and roll-out wheels Jsifjipfsvvii'. fy^odel C T F 1 8 C R ONLY Building our Reputation with We're ino NEW home... thot wos designed ond built to better terve you with HOTPOINT opplionces. We chose HOTPOINT many years 090 ond ho*e consistently proved to ourselves that it is the line that offers the most for your cpplionce dollor. Visit us, not only on opening days, but when you need on appliance thot will deliver yeors of corefree senrice ot the lowest possible cost per day of use. 195 w/r Rea! LUXURY COOKING ‘2 9 9 ’ A d d - o n A u t o m a t i c Ice Maker' M akes plen ty o f fro st-free cubes, keeps th e m ready fo r in sta n t use. Can be in s ta te d in th is H o tp o in t re frig e ra to r w hen you buy it . . . or can be added anytim e later. 'Optional it e itii cost Tk«Nt» "Oynamatlc 20" AUTOMATIC WASHER •2 5 9 ’ WASHERS '299” Houiewives Are Reolly Pleosed When We Show Thom This New WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION 519* REFRIGERATORS IC9S6 3 9 9 " ‘359” Our New and Enlarged store ollows us to better serve your appliance needs. Alwoys, we ore at your beck and colt! D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O . Mocksville, N.C. -You, H O T P O IN T D m /« 634-2492 T1>* rK«l I wodara •• (ttrr tttftKl RANGES 199 Uedtl l|-4IC2a HOME FREEZERS ■299' '499' SlRVICl nUT CANT BUEAT HoipMrt MiciMm Ovtn. Limited Oiici HOTPOINT REPUCEMENT BUILMNS ON DISPLAY! Automatic Washer with 14LBS. CAPACITY IVIodelWLWtSOOP WASHER & DRYER N O W O N L Y Automatic Dryer withPERM-PRESS, POLY-KNIT SEHIN GS Modal DLBISSOP *499* CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE Daniel Fnmiture & Electric Co. A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . I toLp-crLriJb U P R I G H T F R E E Z E R FAMILY PUNNED BUD6ET PRICED HOLDS-406 LBS. 11.6 eu. fl. capacity ONLY 195 I I o Lpjcri^rutr C H E S T F R E E Z E R COME ON DOWN BUY YOUR FREEZER -N O W - R e p la c e t h a t o ld d is h w a s h e r n o w w it h a + K r t f i j c r i j x ± r F e atu re-p acked built-in D I S H - P O T W A S H E R A n d le t it d o a ll th e w o r k ! 'Hvrtfxcrlnir '' M o ile l H D A 7 7 2 H D X 7 4 D IS H W A S H E R R E P L A C E M E N T IN S T A L L A T IO N K IT ONLY 195 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 If Buzzards, Swallows Come, Can Spring Be Far Behind? The first buzzard of spring easily upstages the robin in Hinckley, Ohio. The small town welcomes its turkey buzzards with break fasts, wildlife exhibits, and Boy Scout displays. Buzzards watchers swarm in from nearby Cleveland. Almost as long as residents can remember, the large gaunt birds have returned to Hinckley on March 15 after their winter sojourn in the south, the National Geographic Society says. No one made much of a fuss about it until newspapers mentioned the event in 1957. The publicity attracted 9,000 buzzard watchers, and the ugly but dependable birds became Hinckley's official harbingers of spring and a wonderful exucse for an annual party. A local schoolteacher com posed a song called ‘‘The Buzzard Bump," and a poet in Cleveland wrote “The Buzzards of Hinckley." The shoulder patch on the town’s police uniform was redesigned to depict three soaring buzzards set against a rising sun. Festivities always begin on the Sunday following the 15th~ this year March 16. Traditionalists start the day with a Buzzard Breakfast of hot cakes, sausage, and coffee served in the local high school. The birds themselves have terrible table manners. They thrive on refuse and can subsist on the carrion that other local animals would not touch.While the buzzards are being feted in Hinckley, the swallows are returning to the limelight in Capistrano. The first birds may flutter in a day or two ijefore March 19. But usually on that date- St. Joseph’s Day-many are already perched at dawn under the eaves of California’s San Juan Capistrano, “The Jewel of the Missions." Nestled in a picturesque valley halfway between Los Angeles and San Diego, the site was dedicated by Father Junipero Serra in 1776 as a holy place named for St. John Capistrano, a Crusader. The return of the swallows often draws a clamorous throng of onlookers that sometimes seems to outnumber the birds. In recent years, urban sprawl has usurped former nests and feeding grounds and discouraged many of the birds from landing in Capistrano. “It’s difficult to tell how many birds are returning," says a iocal resident. “Beginning on St. Joseph's Day anything that flies is a swallow, be it a mockingbird, or a flock of high flying seagulls." Although the swallows tolerate their adoring public, they brook no interference from the swifts and sparrows that have appropriated their Capistrano domain during the winter. Routing the interlopers, the master masons build bottleshaped, weather-resistant mud nests that stick to the mission’s walls. The Capistrano birds are cliff swallows. Their building techniques have won them such nicknames as eave swallow, jug swallow, pipe swallow, and mud dauber. Naturalist John James Audubon called them republican swallows, “ in aiiusion to the mode in which individuals associate." FEEDER CATTLE Farmers who feed cattle for market usually prefer steers, largely because they gain faster. However, when there is as much as a 4 to 6-cent per pound spread between the cost of feeder steers and heifers, the heifers may be a good buy, North Carolina State University animal scientists sug- gest. T ips I >ji TKj N o v ic e A u to m a c h a n lc — by Tr- , ______ WHEN TO INSTALL NEW SHOCKS H d w cati y n u te ll i f y o u lu 'i'd new shock al>sori>.r .,nd, if y o u d o . cnn y o u rcplaco them y o u r self? T he car p ro b a b ly needs new shocks i f i t . . . . . . Keeps bouncing; after lug over a hun»p or d ip in the road. . . . Sw ays excessively in curves. . . . Seem s to dance and (lo a t on roug h ronds. . . . Nose dives during; q u ic k stops. . . . B ounccs m ore than tw ice a fte r y o u m a n u a lly bounce the car up and d o w n as hard as yo u can. S tiU a n o th e r check is i f flu id is visib le w here the to p h a jf o f the shock m eets the b o tto tu h a lf. Yes, y o u can replacc shock absorbers yo u rs e lf. A ll y o u need is a h am m er, a w rcn c h set, a w ire b n i*h i\ p e n e tra tin g o il (o p tio n a l). safety goggles and su p p o rt blocks. Here is all y o u d o : Jack up the car and place the s u p p o rt b lo cks un d e r the fram e. R enm ve the w heels. T h is w ill pro vid e easy access to the shocks. C lean d irty threads on the o ld shock absorbers w ith the w ire brush. L o o k a t h o w the o ld shocks are m o u n te d and alw ays replace them the sam e w ay. R eplace shocks on the same axle in p a irs -a lw a y s . T ig h te n all n u ts and b o lts w ith a w rcncl^ and d o u b le check b efo re re p la cin g the we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS V E R Y D A Y I S S A L D A Y A T L O W E S ^ HOLLY FARMS GRADE A COiMBO PACK # 7 9 ' FRESH GROUND BEEF AP4TTIK .bOO* KRAPT iw n WRAP HOLLY FARMS COUNTRY CUT UP HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A ' J F U.S. CHOICE BONELESS SH. OR E m i l b49* thighs ., 6 9 ' chuck roast J 1 % WINGS U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK STtAK HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' f ^ DRUMSTICKS I BRIAST QTR. I FRYERS CHiCKi*! . T T I . OwkenDiunstkks 59 HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' CUT UP HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' LEG QTR. Whole INcken Cut Up CAL IDA FROZEN FRENCH J P ^ V A A FRIB SWISS MISS FROZEN m ^ « A A WAFFLES MORTON FROZEN ^ HONEY BUNS -p?i 6 9 * / '’ 'firms’ I. . CWCMH . A .• Oiidtai leg Quarten s s s a s a i RED CAP CUBED 59 MORTON M IN I OONUTS i?k“o^79* SEALTEST FROZEN CREME POPS ivy y y ' CHAMPION BOLOGNA .12 OZ. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS CHAMPION X A r BEEF STEW FRANKS.............nozOO^ DOG FOOD AJAX M CHAMPION P&P OR CHAMPION PORK O O C p p r ■ O V - im CHMtAT ------. M ' SAUSAGl^ ------88 ‘ ® , 7 0 « r A u ' ’ u A M ...........................'C / l l w n § \m ...........................3 L B .^ F HUNTS HALVES \ PEACHES V.%^49^ LUCKY LEAF APPLE JUICE..............i?L49* KRAFT MAC. AND CHEESE A DELMONTE DINNERS J'PKo“ O y ' RAISINS p«k 5 5 KRAFT M IRACLE ^ KRAFT M ^ MARGARINE ..6 9 M'MALLOWS BELL BREAKFAST PARADE DRY ROAST SAUSAGE 4 9 * PEANUTS........... E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R I C E €veri| Doi| T Crerii Doi| T Cveri| Doq T €yeri| Doi| Sole Price I Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price SHORTENING CRISCO PETER PAN PEANUT BUHER 12 OZ JAR ARMOUR TREET 12 OZ CAN DAVIE COUNTY ENTt "Sam son And Delilah On W XII Television WXn-TELEVISlON will .resnel the classic motion bicbre "SAMSON AND pELlLAH” Thursday, March from 8:30-11:00 p.m. The dinner of four Acadamy Award oMlnations and one Oscar for est art direction and set becoration was widely ac- halmed when it was released in lost and has remained an all- llme favorite. It should have Ipeclal significance during this Easter season. Based on the story as counted in Judges 13-lB of HE BIBLE, Sarrson, played by |/ictor Mature is the incredible ftrong man of Gaza whose of strength are CJod- flven in order to break the forty-year hold of the liilistines on the children fif Israel.Filled with action, the movie features a battle with lions, soldiers, and a giant.He meets Delilah played by Hedy Lamarr, who discovers the secret of his strength, and woriiing with the Philistines over comes his power.SAMSON AND DELILAH is a great love story combines in a timeless and awe-inspiring cpic. Behavior The only man who behaves sensibly is my tailor; he takes my measurement anew every time he sees me, whilst all the rest go on with their measurements, and expect them to fit me. George Bernard Shaw F o lk-W ay 8 an d Folk-Speech Recently this columnist sent out a call for depression recipes-pore folks fare of the 30’s. A number of Items have found their way to Folk-Ways, sometimes accompanied by stories of their creation and use. One such combination from Mrs. London Yelton, of Bakersville, North Carolina, relates the preparation of a special “hard times stew" and the consequences of eating it. “I don’t have the recipe for this hard times stew, but I heard this story several years ago and thought 1 would pass it on. “This man said that back buring the depression years his family always saved their best food for Sunday dinner. Well, there was this old loafer who came every Sunday and stayed all day long. This man said he wasn't stingy, but the old loafer wouldn’t work a lick-he just came to get something extra to eat."One week his wife kept fretting about not having any meat to fix for Sunday dinner. ‘1 wouldn't mind not having any meat to fix if it wasn’t for that old loafer,' she said. ‘If I don’t ha ve any meat he will go around and tell the neighbors we are facing starvation.'“Right then and there her husband decided she would have some meat on the table if It was the last thing he ever did. He told his wife to take her good, easy time and not serve dinner at the usual time. Well, the old loafer almost starved before she called him to the table. He would Jump up every few minutes and stretch his neck toward the kitchen and sniff like a hound dog. "Finally he got his feet under the table and was so busy raking and eating with both hands that he didn’t notice the others hadn't touched the stew she had prepared. When he linnlly pushed back his plate with a sigh of satisfaction, he owned that ‘that was the best stew I've every tasted in my life. What was it anyway?” "The husband looked him straight in the eye and said, ‘You remember them two big tom cats that was playin' around the house last Sunday? Well, you just et one of them.' “The old loafer sat there for a few seconds with the strangest Innk on his face then jumped up and ran out of the door, almost bent double. Finally he straightened up and went humping out across the field. Then he stopped, shook his fist at them and said, ‘If any of you ever tell this on me I'll kill you!" “The family stood and watched him go on across the field, retching and heaving like an old cat with bread hung in its mouth. Since that time the hii.sbanri has recommended this stew to cure the loafering fever." Kecent stories about the use of oxen in the mountains prompted an old epistolary friend, Edwin Judkins, of Bristol, Virginia, to send Folk ways a recollection of these huge farm animals of the past- their names, their use, and their pulling exhibitions. A portion of his letter follows. "Many oxen were used on small farms before the coming of model-T cars. Favorite names of them were Buck and Bright or Buck and Baldy, the lead ox always Buck. "In accordance with my custom, I always recall the story at)out my subject. This concerns a man who was urged by his friends to go to a church revival and get religion. He declined with the excuse that ‘I can’t snake logs with my oxen uithoul cussing and I can't go up to the mourners' bench until my timber is cut and sold.'“I went to the stale of Maine in 1908 to visit my father's people and I attended the state fair at Lewiston in September. I found yokes of oxen competing in pulling a heavy sled-lraats I believe they were callcd- loaded with rock. Prizes were given for the heaviest loads pulled the fartherest.” Help! Help! Department. Information needed about possession and use of mad- stones or hairballs. Please write: Rogers Whitner, Folkways and Folk-Speech Box 376, Boone N.C. 28608. L // I C A P L E 9 0 SUGAR..........i k i N ^C A i^E tflST. c o f f a ______________ STERLING ■ BOUNTY SALT..............12^ TOWm 25 FT. ROLL BIG .ROLL CAROLINA BATHROOM 4 9 * TISSUE pa"c°k 5 9 P a r a d e P A R A D E E V A P .P E T N O N -D A IR Y C O FFE E SCREAMER TA LL C A N 89 J F G P E A N U T BUTTER 29* LUX LIQ UID ' DETERGENT li^rOS DOWNY FABRIC A V SOFTENER........f , f r a r C A U F O R N IA N A V A L ORANGES 3 LB J A R 169 SEALTEST DIP N'Ditfssm ts 4 7 ' 2 9 * MAW ^ a 7 S » ................................. 7Pc vXmc'' O x o , ; $1 0 0 " a m i n a s a a n o D O C F 'CATSUP..............i?T?* /0 lAlnS .................................f r e s h c r i s p m Q g H A Y ^ ST^R PINTO f l l i l CELERY .........STALK I O WASH. STATE RED OR GOLD. DEL. A r APPLES .b33* KRAFT ORANGE J U I C E o a . 7 9 ^ STOKELY W.K. OR C.S. CORN.......... PEAS. W HITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE.............c\°s-29 SW EETHEART DISH i l A C DETERGENT Sk49^ ''ouKoTsuppc^ B A N Q U E T B U F F E T S U P P E R S ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT I E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R I C E PARADE FR UIT STRAWBERRY O A C COCKTAIL 3 5 ^ PRESERVES 0 9 * CASTLEBERRY PIT COOKED KEN-L-RATION ^ 9 1 0 BARBECUE j?;n“ 7 9 * DOG FOOD BAMA NABISCO OREO SYRUP.............COOKIES............................^.$ 00^ B A K E R Y - D E L I CARRY OUT lUNCff MEATLOAF2 VEG. » 0 L L ................... I ARMOUR ALL M EA T O BOLOGNA FRESH BAKED WHITE BREAD RADISHES 3 M IN U TE POPCORN MUMFORD DRIVE... MOCKSVIUE 8B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRlSU RliCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1975 Speech By Firebrand Helped Spark The Revolution Kodlinadcd, rawboned Patrick Henry captivated audicnccs with oratory so powerful that even his pauses sent chills up and down spines. His masterpiece undoubtedly was the “Give me liberty or death" speech delivered 200 years ago on March 23, 1775 in Richmond, Virginia, at Henrico Parish Church, the National Georgraphic Society says. Built on what had been a choice hill in the city, the original plain wooden building-- now called St. John's Episcopla Church-is part of a larger structure. Money for upkeep has been scarce, and a clutter of antiquities has grown up from efforts to attract tourists. Vet the pine pews where Washington, Jefferson, and Henry sat are there, and so is some of the same pine flooring from which Henry delivered the words that arc among the best remembered in the American tradition.Dispatches about increasing British resitraints on Boston were reaching Virginia, and Henry made up his mind that it was high time for bold action, whatever the consequences. He decided to go for broke in his speech before Virginia delegates who defiantly assembled at the church after the House of Burgesses had been dissolved at Williamsburg.Standing in a pew three rows from the pulpit, Henry ac cording to eyewitness accounts, OUR CniAINS lire forged," thunders Patrick “ commenced som ewhat i]enr>’ in his famous “Give me liberty or death" calmly, but the smothered sp^.eoh to Virsiiiia delegates in March 177.5. excitement began more and ••'j'lu.fL. i„i retreat but in submission and slav- more to play upon his features and thrill in the tones of his voice. The tendons of his neck stood out white and rigid like whipcords. “His voice rose lounder and louder, until the walls of the building...seemed to shake and rock...Men leaned forward in their seats, with their heads strained forward, their faces pale....” Approaching the end, Henry stepped from the pew to the aisle, paused a long few seconds turned slowly toward a group of conservative delegates. He “stood in the attitude of a condemned galley slave....His form was bowed; his wrists crossed; his manacles were almost visible.” His words were a low rumble. “It is vain to extenuate the matter. Gentlemen may cry peace, peace, but there is no peace....The next gale that sweeps from the north will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms.' Our brethren are already In the field. Why stand we here idle? What is it that gentlement wish? What would they have? “Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?" Then the slave demeanor was gone. Patrick Henry stood “erect," ‘'defiant," “radiant,” his arms stretched far upward, the ring of his voice like a “Spartan paean.” “Forbid it, Almighty God! I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty, or give me death!” Tin^ From Vfliir ! Auxlisry Chdrt6r6d 1 i p o 1 I m i l 1 U U I I Authorization for the char- ;,p,,„jntod spcretarv.Home Economics Agent N A TIO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S O C IE TY fry.” The volcanic orator from the huckcountry lielpud convince less emotional VirKinians such as \VashinKton and JelFerson, in background, to defy the armed miKht of Great Britain. by Ortine West Many women do their fishing at the tuna display in their local supermarket. Small wonder, for versitile tuna is a friend in need for homemakers who want to whip up a fast, but tasty, dish for family or company.As you shop for tuna, you’ll find it comes in a variety of packs, including solid-chunk style, grated and flaked. Which one should you choose? Well, that depends on how you plan to use it. Solid pack tuna contains solid fillets of tuna that can be used "as is” in the center of an attractive salad platter - or that can be broken into pieces for use in hot or cold dishes.Chunk-style tuna comes in bite-size pieces - just right for casseroles, skillet dishes or salads. And flaked or grated tuna comes in small bits - ready for blending to make sand wiches, dips, or salads.Also the label will tell you if the tuna is white meat or light meat. The white meat tuna is the most expensive because only one variety of tuna - the albacore - can be used to make it. The light meat tuna may be any one of a number of varieties, including yellowfin, bluefin, or skipjack.Try tuna in this one dish meal:Tuna Compjete 1 package (9 or 10 oz.) frozen peas 1 cup water teaspoon salt2 cans (6 to 7 oz.) tuna ' 1 cup flour 1 can or 1 and two-thirds cup of evaporated milk2 tablespoons instant minced onion>4 teaspoon pepper1 can cream-style cornWaffle portions for 6 to 8 servings In large saucepan add water, salt, and peas; simmer gently just until peas are tender. Remove from heat, but do not drain. Drain oil from cans of tuna into peas. Sprinkle in flour a little at a time, blending smoothly. Stir in evaporated milk, onion, and pepper. Stir and cook over med um heat until mixture is thickened. Stir in corn and tuna broken into chunks. Heat to serving temperature, but do not boil. Serve hot over waffles. Jupiter To radio astronomers, Jupiter is the noisiest object in the solar system except for the sun. Its wild radio storms last for minutes at a time. By one calculation they equal the energy of megaton hydrogen bombs exploding at the rate of two every second, National Geographic says. Authorization for the chartering of an auxiliary to the Snmui'l K. Water, Jr. Post 174 <)l the American Legion was signed .Sunday by William P. Hendrix, Jr., Commander of the local I.egion Post.At a special meeting Sunday women interested in the auxiliary met with local, state iind national legion officials for till- prupose of forming and chartering an auxiliary. Mrs. Ruby Thies was appointed by the Department of the N.C. American I.egion Auxiliary to be president of the local unit. Shelby Tittle was W XII To Present "The Crim e” WXII-TELEVISION will present "THE CRIM E" Saturday. March 29 at 7;.30 p.m. THE CRIME narrated by F. Lee Bailey, is another program in the Avco-Meredtih. Broad castings’ award-winning series of Young People’s Specials. This program traces a crime from arrest to conviction, demonstrating the steps of our judicial process. "THE CRIME" traces the legal case history of “Benjamin Collins", a fictitious character arrested for a very real offense - the sale of heroin, afelony. All other characters and judicial proceddings are factual. Viewers will witness the real- life procedures for police booking, arraignment, grand jury, plea bargaining, and all the legal steps involved in a typical criminal action. :ippointed secretary.Fourth Division Command Clarence Coble of CharlottI presided over the session Sunday. Others taking part IK' | the meeting included Mrs.^ Irene Barbee, a representatival I ol the national headquartersv; Mary Mallard of the nationals | licadquarters; Christine DavlS; Ith Division Auxiliary' I President; Henry Whitner, I9tn'^ | District Commander; Charlie’ Barbee. IBth District Comr' | inander. ^ .A joint meeting of the loeatt l,eginnaires and the auxiliarjl^ women will be held on March'i | iHth at the cafeteria in the’ Urook Comtnunity Building.- Odell Howard Is ii W ith Coast Guard ^ Coast Guard Chie Storekeeper Odell W. Howard^ I son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Howard of Route 4, MocksvillKv N.C., was promoted to his, present rank while serving at ■ the Coast Guard Air Station,? Corpus Christi, Tex. 7' Storekeepers order, store and' account for ^uipment, supplies and materials used aboard - ships and at naval shore stations. A former student of Guilford ' High School, Guilford, N.C., he- joined the Coast Guard lil; November 1958.■ T,Dishwasher The average dishwasher uses' 14 gallons of hot water per load.. Fire Calls Rural Boosters Have M eeting The Sheffield-Calahaln Rural Ladies Boosters met March 4th for their regular meeting with 14 members present. Pat Reilly, president, call the meeting to order. Other officers reporting were Grace Pardue. vice president; Priscilla Clark, secretary; and, Judy Wooten, treasurer. Ann Wright, program chairman, introduced Pat Moore who gave an interesting program on making mints. Naomi Wooten and Elaine Beauchamp served refreshments.The next meeting will be held April 1st at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Building at 7:30 p.m. New Comedy At Barn TheatreI On March 12, 1975, Conley Jones’ BARN DINNER THEATRE will open a hilarious new naughty little comedy, “ NOT NOW, DARLING” , which will play through April 6th. If you like beautiful women, gorgeous furs, or riotously funny situations, you’ll live the next BARN DINNER THEATRE comedy. "NOT NOW DARLING”, a long-run Broadway hit by Ray Cooney and John Chapman. Tlie fun begins when Gilbert Bodley. owner of a posh fur shop, takes advantage of his wife's vacation to do a bit of philandering. It seems that Janie McMichael, a sexy stripper with a threatening husband very much in evidence, has spurned Gilbert's advances until he comes across with a fur coat - so Gilbert has worked out a complicated scheme to get Janie her fur and gain her favors lor hismelf. But when Arnold Crouch, Gilbert’s comically bungling assistant, manages to inadvertantly throw a wrench into the proceedings; all sorts of pandemonium breaks loose. With girls throwing their clothing out the window to don fur coals, jealous spouses on Hie prowl for unfuithful mates, and the prim Arnold liorritied l>y the licentious goings-on, the fun comes fast and furious Fires in Davie County reported during the past week included; March 4, around 3:22p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire near the residence of Nellie Reavis.March 4, around 5:25 p.m. the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire called in by Edward Cook. March 5, around 1:15 p.m. the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to the farm of Hubert S. Boger.March 5. around 4:50 p.m.. the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a mobile home on the Turrentine Church Road. A furnance reportedly blew up causing the house trailer to catch on fire. March 5. around 5 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire on South Main St.March 5, around 5:25 p.m., the Mocksville Fire DepaVtment answered a call on MO West, a mile out of Mocksville, a grass fire set by a truck tire on fire. March 6, around 12:45 p.m. the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a truck fire at ‘‘Suicide Crossing.” March 8, around 1:55 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to Bracken’s house, which was a total loss. March 9, around 5:40 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to the R. 0. Kiger Grocery Store in North Mocksville. Weight Watchers Give To Heart Fund Weight Watchers members in 43 counties of North Carolina, by losing 24,750>/4 lbs-- more than 12 tons- during the month of February, produced a donation to the N.C. Heart Fund of over $2,475.00. The donation was announced by Kit and Jim Aldridge, Area Directors of Weight Watchers of N.C., Inc. and residents of Pinehurst, who matched each pound lost by ten cents."We are especially delighted at the result of this year’s ef forts by members of our Weight Watchers classes," Mrs. Aldridge said. "This is the third year that Weight Watchers of N.C. has participated in the Heart Drive."The education in nutritional eating habits that this loss represents is invaluable and can last a lifetime. Our participation ties in beautifully with the Heart Association’s educational and financial goals. It also symbolizes in a unique way the lesson that deter mination and good eating habits pay off in physical well-being and personal happiness. "We ar<e very proud of our members’ tremendous accomplishments. Despite con cern with the condition of the cconomv and other complex problems, it isobvious from these I'csults that our members correctly put the nutrition and care of themselves and their families high on their list of priorities. “Although Weight Watchers members were not asked to donate money, many of them chose to do so through their Weight Watchers classes. The donations we are forwarding to the Heart Association, we have bi'cn assured, will be credited to association units around the slate and will help support the various piojects and programs of the Association." Advice The people sensible enough to give good advice are usually sensible enough to give none. Kden 1‘liillpulls A T T E N T IO N H O M E BUYERS, H O M E BUILDERS AND R EA LTO R S! THE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. T o F in a n c e Y o u r N E W o r U S E D H O M E ! 7 5 % , 8 0 % , 9 0 % 25-YEAR MAXIMUM TERM S E E U S T O D A Y ! MOCKSVILLE g H ? - SAVINIiS & LOAN AM. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-5936 .\t the Time and Temperature Sign ■J — Serving Davie County For 53 Years — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISt RLCUKD, litURSUAY, MARCH 13. 1975 M NDBA LONG-TERM FARM LOANS COUNTRY HO M E LOANS TO BUY OR BUILD A HOM E IN THE COUNTRY (N on - Fannets Are Eligible) L O A N S T O F A R M E R S & P A R T -T IM E F A R M E R S F O R : Crop & Farm Expenses Farm Equipment Automobiles Livestocit Home Construction & Remodeling Debt Consolidation 1 -3 0 Y E A R T E R M S W H E R E ? ? ? A T Y O U R FA R M CREDIT SERVICE OFFICE 129 North Salisbuiy Street Mocksville Phone:634-2370 Ronnie Thompson • Representative F E D E R A L L A N D B A N K A S S O C I A T I O N O F W l N S T O N - S A L E M LENDER IDEAL PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION I I I pi lOB ^ DAVIE COUNTY KNTtRl’RISli RIK'ORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1975 Conference To Examine Survival Cliances Of Insurance Industry The survival of the insurnnce business as a private enterprise will be the theme of the fourth annual Property and Casually Insurance Conference to be held March 27 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Dr. Samuel H. Weese, general manager of National Flood Insurers Association of New York, will be the keynote speaker. A former insurance commissioner of West Virginia, Weese holds a doctoral degree from the University of Penn sylvania and has been an in structor in the Department of Bu.siness and Economics at Davis and Elkinr. College. The conference, entitled "Com petition, Capacity, Solvency: Will the Insurance Business Survive as Private Enterprise?” will be held in Cone Ballroom in Elliott University Center. It is spon sored jointly by the School of Business and Economics and the Office of Continuing Education at UNC-G and the N. C. Insurance Education, Inc.Those interested in attending the conference should contact the UNC-G Office of Continuing Education. A registration fee of $25 will be charged. The deadline for registration is March 21.Weese will sper.k at 9:30 a.m. on “Survival of Insurance as Private Enterprise ” Other speakers for the morning session of the conference include J. Carroll Bateman, president of the Insurance Information InsMtute of New York City; 0. C. Lee, president of Harleysvilit- Mutual In surance Co., Har.'eysville, Pa.; and William A. Pollard, president of Reliance Insurance Companies, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Craig Phillips To Address District School Officials Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be the featured speaker on March 27 at the Annual District number 13 Meeting of the North Carolina School Boards Association at Statesville Senior High School. Approximately 200 area school board members, educators and officials will attend the meeting, scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. on the 27th. Dr. Phillips will speak at the evening or banquet session of the gathering, scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m., and is expected to comment on educational legislation before the General Assembly.During the afternoon portion of the meeting, participants will attend a series of seminars on the proposed Budget and Fiscal Control Act, Career Education and School Board Policy Development. According to Dr, Ralph L. Bentley, District number 13 President and Chairman of the Statesville City Board of Education, “this meeting is the last of a series of 18 district meetings held throughout the state from January through March.” “The meetings have attracted over 4000 school board members, teachers, administrators, and officials,” said Mr. Black. In addition to Mr. Black, other District number 13 officers include Mr. Reid Leonard of the Salisbury City Board of Education, District Vice President, and A. D. Kornegay, Superintendent of Statesville City Schools and District Secretary. District number 13 of the School Boards Association includes school administrative units in Alexander, Catawba, Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties as well as city units in Hickory, Mooresville, Newton- Conover, Salisbury and Statesville. The North Carolina School Boards Association, organized in 1937, represents all 149 local boards of education in the state. According to Dr. Raleigh E. Dingman, Executive Secretary of the Association, “The Association is dedicated to seeking improvements in public education in North Carolina." "The Association works with local board members, providing information about educational issues and assuring input at the state rational levels from local boards and board members," according to Dr. Dingman.Mrs. Mary Scroggs of Chapel Hill is President of the Association and Dr. Harold Maxwell of Fayetteville is Vice President. Smokey Sayt: Dr. Joseph Johnson, an associate professor in the UNC- G School of Business and Economies and coordinator of the conference, thinks the theme is particularly timely this year."What's happened is that with the very rapid stock market slide some insurei's have lost up to 40 to 50 percent of their surplus, which is causing problems in their capacity to accept new risks in writing insurance," said Dr. Johnson. "There have been predictions that a number of insurers might become insolvent. As a result of these conditions, the National Association cf Insurance Commissioners is taking precautions to review financial conditions of insurers on a more stringent basis." Johnson noted that if the private insurance sector fails to meet the market need, there would be the “ strong likelihood" that the government would move in with programs to provide insurance for the public.“The issues to be discussed in our fourth annual conference are of considerable importance not only to the people involved in the insurance business but also to the consuming public," stated Johnson. Arthur F. Blum, executive vice-president of the National Association of Insurance Agents, New York, and Daniel E. Sullivan, first vice-president of Risk and Insurance Management Society and Risk Management Manager, Nor thern Electric Company Ltd., Montreal, Canada, will discuss competition in the insurance business at 2:15 p.m. William G. Pritchard, current president of the American Society of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters, Atlanta, Ga., will serve as moderator of the session. Now Renting M O C K SVILLA APARTM ENTS 415 Forest Lane IMocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments ----NOW AVAILABLE: TWO B ED RO O M APARTM ENTS Air Condition, Shag Caroet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refr^erator, Stove, Washer & Dryer Connections, U tility Store Room . U40.00 ONE MONTH_________ 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 Fire im 'vuilitm jiffiu'U ull of u«! a u i & ’iB ijA L ESTATE “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm” UNDER ALL IS THE LAND A PRIME TRACT OF LAND, IDEALLY LOCATED, TWIN LAKES AIRPORT AREA, approximately 17'^ acres with stream and meadow grass. Many possibilities! OVER THREE ACRES NEAR 1-40 - Majestic hillside tract. Reasonable! A LITTLE CASH WILL DO IT - Owner offers terms on this 24 acre tract near Duke Power Plant site in Fork area. Wc 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 trad 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. 8 PERCENT INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE ON FHA & VA LOANS MOVING TO WINSTON-SALEM? We have a great buy in a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Schlitz Brewery This brick home., situated on a lot 110 x 300, has formal areas and full basement in a lovely neighborhood. Will consider FHA or VA financing. Mid 30s. A colonial brick rancher w>‘^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining \\t ns, 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 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. Wehavea three Ijedroom, two bath bungalow WITH 5'a ACRES OF LAND that can go no way but up in value. In the High 20’s. EVERYONE LIKES TO GET THE MOST FOR THE MONEY ... Here’s the opportunity. 23,4 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 :iu's. Lots In Greenwood Lakes, ttie place to build a home of your choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one acre, could wc show it to you? Commercial Property Lot - Salisbury 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 liouse for rent in the Sheffield Community. 6 rooms with bath, elwtric heat, washer dryer hook-up. Beautiful view. Owner will allow tenant to keep some horses or cattle. Security deposit required. A Complete Real Estate Senice ’ Specializing In • Residential * Land ’ Farnis •Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ RentalsOffirrl U n u v 6 3 1 -2 8 8 1 lAREW-WOOD, INC. IN S U R A N C E - R E A L ESTATE Nolly Road ■ (located off Gladstone Rd. on Number 1125), 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2car garage, and 12 x l2outbuilding. 519 Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen - Den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central Air central air conditioning. 29 acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. Road t;i08, off Hwy 601 North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $28,000 HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. V/z acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Uppw 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 electlio 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 D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 .\ • Miss Julia Hudson Miss Hudson In Teen Pageant Miss Julia Hudson age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson Jr. has been selected to be a finalist in the 1975 MISS Teen Pageant to be held May 10,1975 at the Holiday Inn, Downtown Raleigh. The contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement, leadership, citizenship posie, personality, and appearance. There is no swimsuit competition. There will be contestants from all over the state, this pageant being the state preliminary, with the winner being sent to compete in Kansas City, Missouri in August, 1975. Each contestant will recite an essay on the subject, "WHY I AM PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN.” Miss Hudson is being sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees . Her hobbies include sewing, typing, writing poems. Anyone desiring information may write the Official Certification Office, Box 11721, Nashville, Tennessee 37211. FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places * Masonaty Work Of Any Kind. A .L (Pedro) Plott ___________ 634-5448___________________ Clemmons Villa|e Rea! Estate Davie County - New brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport, Woodlea, $33,500. Will consider FHA or VA. Are you looking for plenty of room to move about? Call us about this new split foyer. Davie County, 4 bedrooms, den and playroom with fireplace. Shown by appointment. Davie Gardens - Brick rancher on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, drive-in basement. Only $42,500. Farmington - reduced - 4 bedroom, 2 story home, large porches, living room with rock fireplace. Call our office, 40,000. Baltimore Road - 2 acres with well and septic tank, 2 bedroom trailer, only $15,000. Howardtown Road - New listing, 5 acres only $8,900. Fox Meadow - New 3 bedroom rancher, den with fireplace, single carport, $39,900. I Advance -95 acres, river frontage, $1200 per acre. Office 766-4777 C. Johnson 766-4777, A. Hillebrand 998-4378, J. Boyer 766-6S44. A H o m e O f Y o u r O w n . . . T h e r e 's N o t h i n g L i k e I t Howard Real^&^Insurance DAVIE ACADKMY 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.________________ Lots forsale-just off Hospital St., Slots, 100 x 200 each.' Call today. modern kitchen with dishwasher, level' • large fireplace. Must see to appreciate HAliM ONY - Good five room house with an acre lot.> Good well and new pump. Owner will finance part of I CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 beH*”)om, IVz bathroom, all oiooirio hnmo N*'’' ’^ 1 Q Tangc Included. » '^ * ’_.ve-way. MILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with IM: baths, vely den with . Call today. 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 in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced to 121,000. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30,000. ____________ electric home. Large lot with financing. 100 percent CRAFTWOOD • Full basement, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced prl«>" *T ist see to appreciate the value here. Only f tO k w tpproved buyer. Low monthly payments. 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. f COM M ERCIAL • All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today Tor full information. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2¥t 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. N. MAIN STREET - o older home is priced to sell - 3 large bedroom 5 0 oom with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. NEW LISTING - Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with full drive-in basement, complete yard is fenced. All electric with carpet. Call for appointment. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom home has 1'^ bathrooms, large living room, nice kitchen with built- ' in range. Extra clean, well kept. Only a small down payment. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE and roomy, centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, m bath, split level. Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled recreation room with built-in oar - adjoining room perfect for 4th bedroom or study with Duilt-in ‘ bookshelves and storage closet. CRAFTWOOD - 3 »«»»»*, V i bathroom,large living room, kil 5 0 ^ * '... range, patio with nice • yard, only flOO down. Julia C. Howard Office p n 634-5273 I M Home 634-3754 Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273 r?rAlTO“^- Home 634-3229 J | l H i e B r o n U e i i HemeFinder Member of Winston-Salem Multlpal Lining Service LOCAIKM KxSS Ksi;ntci otHnnAniMi Near Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 4V4 Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must see to appreciate. Pfafftown 3 114 $24,600 (jood location, very nice home • garden space. Silisbuiy St. Mocknraie 3 2 $29,900 3V4 acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. MocktviUe 1 $14,600 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. »2 or 3 2 $30,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central ah', double carport. RMd 3 154 $2T,m BeautUul tri-level, central air, plua basement. bivieAcademy Rd.3 . 1 $19,600 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. WhitneyRoad 3 1 $26,600 Lovely, 3 bedroom brick home. Electric heat. Full basement plus carport. .Tlfi ■ ^Lexington St.3 1 $12,600 Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet. EdgewoodCircle 3 VA IbSeO.1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace In Den. NearClemmons 3 2 $3L900j Beautiful Brick Home. Lovely wooded lot. Huge 1 Master Bedroom plus Dining Room. OPEN HOUlSE----SUND.AY, MARCH 16th.---2 to 5 P J^.----Go Hwy. M EAST. Hickory Hill 1 3 1 2 1 To SeU 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, dishwasher, stove Full basement, double caroort. FOR RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acres land - aprox. IW miles city limits. LOTS FOR SALE - HICKORY HILL GOLF COURSE Beautiful Lake front or choose one near the tennis courts or golf course. Call for information.-----------^---------------------------- Beautiful Level Deeded Waterfront Lot on Lake Norman on Main Lake. Restricted. Beautiful Homes in the Area.________________________________ ______________ Aprox. I acre lot in beautiful Greenwood Lakes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate. COMMERCIAL Loattion Aam Stt'Bami Price YadkinCounty 9.87 2 Weill S27.900 2 Chicken Houses sbie 37X250 - plui egg room. Good investment for some one. AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LIST TO S E L ^ ^ ^ _UindFmcler Location Acrei Streami Price Other Feature! County Line Rd.(Sherneld)28 1 $76apcratae Good road frontage, financing available. Peoples • Creek Rd. (Advance)216 River $1,2000 Per Acre 2 hornet on property, all fenced and crois fenced, river fronUge, WILL SUBDIVIDE. DavieAcademy Rd.38V4 Spring lb SeU Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel Church Rd.31 2 IbSeD Old home and bam, tome timber, will subdivide. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good area for Development. Financing Available. cedar Creeic Rd.13 Stream $1,660 Doraixe Beautiful tract, approx. S acres in timber. Nighway 64 E. Near Country Club 6.12 Stream $B00.Dotaoe Und lays well, itrMm on bad(j!ESP«rty. REDUCED TO #796.00 Per Acre 64 East 30 16 Creek $1,350 land lays well Fiont«nn 7 paved Roads Kalon Church Road Smmrsj $1.3Ti0 par acre r About hair wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of land. Hwy. 158 126.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 Nonh Rd. 1330 30 Farmpond $70,000 Nice 7 room briclc lioine, electric beat, j acrei tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acrae fenced. Indian HiUs Mini Farm .Any lAmour IbSeD L«t us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful laite adjoining. Only A Simple of Our Lilting • Call for Informitlon on Others ironlleq neqflq L In/uronce Co. WE BUY EQUITIES n i » [ B 2070Beoch Street'722-7136 Win»ton-S*lem Th« trantley tunch S03 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Martha Edwards, Broker - 634-2244 Graham Madisun • 634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Salesman • 998-4727 GUbert Boger • 998-8334 DAVIE COUNTY nNTERPKISt KLl u k u , !'!IfllisDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 W in teriza tio n O f H om es P ro ject P lan n ed For Area By Janet Chumle> With spring on the doorsteep, thoughts and cares of the problems of winter melt away ,much too readily. For March Iweatherhas been known to bear ;a cruel resemblance to that of January, and there are those ,who will suffer through the last ot this winter as they will through the next-nearly at the ,|nercy of the elements. These I' are ^ople lacking the skills, ’materials, health or youth •necessary to patch a leaking ,'roof, to mend a poorly fitting ' door frame, to close the opening , beneath and elevated house or ;maybe to cover a dirt floor »*which holds the cold and damp. *1 Throughout the counties of •Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and JDavie, which are served by the •Yadkin Valley Economic iTJevelopment D istrict, • (YVEDDI), an estimated 40 per ^cent of all housing units are in a 'substandard condition. E.J. 'Eaton, an outreach worker and Community specialist in Yadkin »County for the YVEDDI, has jQften spoken to the needs of •these people, sometimes taking Jt upon himself to help them >“button-up” their homes. In a Vord, he describes the housing ■conditions of many families in )iis county as "dilapidated,” ^remarking that most people just enert. iton’t realize how extensive and such as transportation. Surry and Yadkin to fill emergency positions as community specialists specially assigned to coordinate the winterization of homes. Their salaries will be paid with funds from the Title VI Emergency Job Program of tte Comprehensive Employment and Training Acts, (CETA), which makes money available for paying community service jobs when the unemployment rate in a county rises above certain le«'el. Because of a lower unemployment rate in Davie County during December, the county received a smaller proportional share of these funds and has not yet been able to allocate a position for this project. This may make Davie's winterization project more dependant upon volunteers. Two of these three positions have been assigned to Marshall L. Jordan of Yadkin County and Claude A. Haynes of Surry County. All three people, previously unemployed, will work through July with the county coordinator at their local Community Action Office. They are to locate homes in need of winterization and to assess the amount of repairs to be made, as well as noting other special energy needs of the community ^erve the problem really is.0 Families in such dwellings ^re caught In a bind; the cost of large amounts of fuel needed td ^arm a poorly insulated home, along with inflation and the crises of energy and employment, leave them unable to afford materials for the very Repairs which would lower their tuel expenditures by , Sp|>roximately 25 per cent and leave more money for basic family necessities.The Community Service Administration, (formerly the Office of Economic Opportunity), along with the ;State Economic Opportunity ‘Offices and the Community (Action Agencies like YVEDDI, 'have begun mobilizing ' volunteers and donations to deal with the problems of home winterization and energy iconservation education. For 'example, YVEDDI recently ! sought one person from each of the three counties of Stokes, The specialists’ abilities to deal diplomatically with both civic clubs and low income people will be put to good use. They are responsible for organizing a team of willing members from church and community service clubs who have skills in underpinning houses, shingling roofs, insulating and chinking walls, and caulking and glazing windows. One of the most difficult tasks of the specialists will be locating materials for repairs, as there are presently no funds to cover these costs. YVEDDI has applied for a mini-grant from ACTION, the national agency for volunteers, which if approved would supply up to $2000 towards this project because it involves service- minded volunteers and helps low-income people. Whether or not the grant money is available, the specialist must cut costs of repairs by \'r F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou AgrleuHural Spaelallii Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NJk. A process for adding beneficial bacteria to pas teurized m ilk has been developed by food scientists at North Carolina State University. The trademark name “Sweet Acidophilus” has been selected for m ilk containing the helpful micro organisms. Officials of the North Carolina Dairy Foundation, which supports dairy science programs at N. C. State University, have signed a contract providing for the product to be marketed under the trade name “Nu-Trish.” ' Some industry sources believe the new develop ment could be one of the most significant in the dairy business since vitamin D was introduced as a supplement in milk during the early part of the 20th century. Marketing is scheduled to start in the near future in North Carolina and possibly several other states, including Ohio. A t a national dairy processors’ exposition in Dallas this fall, an exhibit featuring “The New M ilk From North Carolina” was displayed and fact sheets were distributed. According to industry officials many large dairy companies showed an interest in the product and asked how they could obtain supplies. Scientists have known for over 50 years that a family of bacteria known as Lactobacillus acidophi lus is closely associated with the health of the human intestinal tract. Scientific literature reports that these bacteria can aid the body in recovering from intestinal disorders such as diarrhea and gassiness. Acidophilus milk has not been widely used, how ever, because many people objected to its cooked and acid flavor. The N. C. State University development over comes the flavor problem. The bacteria in the cul ture are added to cold pasteurized m ilk in a manner that does not change its flavor. Dr. Marvin Speck, a W illiam Neal Reynolds pro fessor of food science at N. C. State University, headed the research project that has been underway more than five years. Speck, a microbiologist, noted that bacteria al ways have played an important role in food and human health. “By far in man’s existence,” he said, “helpful bacteria outnumber the harmful ones. Microorgan isms have been involved for centuries in the m anu facture of both dairy and nondairy foods.” Examples of helpful bacteria cited by Speck in clude those involved in the pickling of vegetables and the making of sour dough bread and cheeses. Dr. W. M. Roberts, head of food science at N. C. State University, said many modern foods, especial ly snack items, are highly processed and virtually sterile, containing very few or no microorganisms. “A diet of sterile foods tends to make the con sumer more susceptible to disorders of the gastro intestinal tract,” Roberts said, “We need to put more emphasis on the types of foods that help maintain a healthy balance of microorganisms in the gastrointestinal tract.” Antibiotic drugs, an essential tool of modem medicine, frequently destroy large numbers of both helpful and harmful bacteria in the intestines. For some reason. Speck said, the harmful types have less trouble getting re-established than the helpful ones. Adding lactobacilli to the diet through milk helps restore the proper balance of bacteria and reduces discomfort from intestinal disorders. Speck said. acquiring whatever materials possible free of charge in the form of donations, industrial byproducts or scrap-yard salvage. This would include such supplies as cardboard, metal flashing, newspaper, foam packing and planks.The community Specialist will assess the ability of the family or landlord to supply labor power; to match grant money; or to match and repay a low interest loan from the Farmers Home Administration. He’ll help the homeowners deal with the administration and then supervise their purchases as to quality and quantity of needed materials which cannot be found as recycled items. Title XX of the Social Security Act has funds which may also be tapped under its “Social Services Block Grants” provision.The priorities for selecting the houses will be based upon several considerations. The family’s acceptance of the family members; the severity of the condition of the house; the degree to which the family can help itself and its eligibility for related assistance will determine the order in which the homes will be winterized.Although the effectiveness of preparing homes for the winter during the next five warm months may seem questionable, there are several rensons for this arrangement. First of all, the CETA Emergency Jobs money must be used immediately sincc so many people are unemployed at present. Secondly, many of the major repairs necessary, such as roofing, insulation and ceiling construction are easier to do during good weather and will help the house remain cool in summer. This winterization project will affect the communities of the Davie, Surry, Yadkin and Stokes Counties in many ways: someone presently unemployed will have a paying position for several months, gaining valuable experience in community organization; many unfortunate people who shivered through this past winter will live in snug and secure houses through the next; and, perhaps most importantly, an excange of sweat and caring will lake place between those capable of neighborly service and those who stand in need. Anyone interested in this project either as a recipient, a donor, a volunteer, or as simply a concerned citizen should contact the County Coordinator at their local Community Action office: Davie County: Mr. Tom Coker (704)-634-2188 W if e a n d h u s b a n d e a c h c a n d e s i g n a t e a d o l l a r t o t h e ‘7 6 P r e s i d e n t i a l E le c t io n C a m p a i g n F u n d o n f e d e r a l t a x r e t u r n s . T IM E /There ore sound reasons why you see so many Sivivegood signs on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and county. Owners realize that it costs no more to employ the services of our efficient, responsible, experienced real estate organization whose keen judgement and broad knowledge are of inestimable value to every property owner. O p en House Siintiuvi March 16tli 3 til 5:00 P.M. SPKING IS HERE! You can enjoy life from now until In this lovely 3 bedroom colonial. 90 percent financing available. Priced to move. Drive out Sunday from 3:00 until 5:00 and view this beautiful home at Hickory Hill. 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. 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 appreciate. Priced for a quick sale. Junction Road farm house tastefullydecorated. U ..led 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. 2600 sq. ft., tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full satioi Carrowoods ^ _____ _____ baths. Large recreation room with fireplace. Den with sliding glass doors opening onto patio. House is electrically heated and cooled. Situated on lot 125 x 200 with city water. This house offers lots of room for even a large family. Call today for complete details. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3‘/i acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. Mill Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. Country Estates - 3 bedroom, I'/i baths. Electric heat. t.arge kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8^4 percent already approved. Farms— 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. >/4 miles of river frontage, l>6 miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber^^Pnced for^guick 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 detalU^_______ 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 INDUSTRIES PROPERTY - some still Development Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. 35.50 acres ■ river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. R e a l E s t a t e S a l e s , A p p r a i s a l s , L e a s e s , M a n a g e m e n t Jericho Road • Rec Built-in appliances homebuyer. -3 completed 3 bedroom home, and just right for a smart Lots— Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, 150 X 200, priced at «900. 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 detaiU. 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. REALTOR* 333 Salisbury Street Swicegood Professional Building Mocksville, S.C. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 What you’ve been waiting for - A solid two story restorable home plus acreage. Restore as is or redesign. Priced to sell. Owner financing available with no problems. Corner lot. Call for appointment. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with Vh baths. ■ fir Tcan’t list them all here. Call us today. We would Den features a big fireplace. K;*chen has all modem, built-in appliances. This house has so many plu appreciate the opportunity to tell you about them and even better show you! --- anford Road: ‘Thishouse has it all ... Good lojpation 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. ‘r 'SnforS Roai^'^oon to be completed” "Ydii may"ii^e either 3 or 4 bedrooms whichever suits your needs. Den with fireplace and beautifully furnished kitchen. Finished basement. Call today 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. $3000 less. Rentals— 1972 Fleetwood 2 bedroom trailer with IW 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 so 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 PROPERTY Attention Campers! • Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPOKTUNITV - Buy t..is 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. HOUSES Clemmons • Unwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land, Nice neighboriiood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forest for complete deUiis. Green Hill Road ■ Looking for that lovely country home. We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2 fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good loan assumption. 15 ^cres. Call for appointment today. C . A . W h i t e - 4 9 3 - 6 5 8 8 M a r y F o r r e s t - 4 9 2 - 5 4 3 7 J e r r y S w i c e g o o d 6 3 4 - 2 4 7 8 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 ,<1. ? il'- lO'. .'I'- KWIK KWIZ V fH A T P R O G R A M S O N T V D O Y O U W A T C H A N D W H Y ? B y Joe Foster and Jerry Paige S A R A H K O O N T Z , Route 1, M ocksville Belks D ept, em ployee, part-tim e " I lik e to w atch Law rence W elk. O h, I d o n 't kn o w o ff hand an y others. I Just like good w holesom e program s." R O N N IE T H O M P S O N S heffield C om m u n ity Branch O ffice M gr, Farm C redit Service " I guess M o v in ' O n is m y favorite. I lik e the old West erns. They d o n't m ake them m uch a n y m o re but that's what H ik e best.” A. i. I M A X H E A D , N o rth M ain St, S elf em ployed, D avie Surveying "F ootball. That's m y first preference. A n y sport. We w atch The W altons every Thursday night because we have a boy, age 12, so w e w atch m o stly w hat he w ants." M A R G A R E T B E C K R o u te 3, M ocksville Fibers in Salisbury " I lik e com edy program s m ost ly . I w o rk sw ing shifts so I d o n 't get to w atch m uch. I lik e Let's M ake A D eal and The Price Is R ight. I have one boy, 13, H e likes C hico and The M an and w ould you believe o f all things A s The W orld Turns." W. C. F L E T C H E R R oute 1, M ocksville R etired " I usually w atch Hoss C artw right and the news. I like the Westerns but w atch the news m ostly. I hard ly ever w atch an ything else." Tips For C onsum ers How To Cut Home Heating-Cooling Costs Insulating your home is one way to deal with those ever- rising heating bills you’ve been hit with this winter. If you spend some money and time in sulating your home, you’ll soon get a return on your investment in the way of smaller heating (and cooling) bills, says the Better Business Bureau. If you’re handy around the house, there are a lot of in sulating steps you can take yourself. Set aside a Saturday and caulk and weatherstrip windows and doors. It won't take long and it won’t cost much, but you may save as much as 10 percent in fuel bills, according to the Federal Energy Administration. If you’ve got a one-quarter-inch gap at the base of your front door, it’s like having a nine- square-inch hole in the side of your house. Another thing you can do yourself is to install storm windows. The most convenient type are combination storm and screen windows, because you don’t have to remove them in mild weather. Or you can tape clear plastic film to window frames and still get the effect of storm windows, but for a fraction of the cost. You can also keep the cold from coming in windows by closing drapes and shades at night and during the day when practical. But do let the sun come in sunny windows so you can take advantage of free solar heat. You’ll save some energy used to heat water if you insulate the hot water tank and hot water piping. Attic Insulation Putting in attic insulation to a depth of six inches will save you a lot of money. (Insulating walls will also yield savings, but this is difficult to do after a house is built.) The blanket or batt type of insulation is made of mineral wool, glass fiber, cellulose, or other materials, and comes in big rolls. It’s easy to use but do remember: wear a mask, gloves and protective clothing when yog install it. There are other types of insulation, some of which require the work of a contractor. The board type will not only insulate your home but will give it added structural strength. The loose or fill type of insutlation is usually applied by blowing the material in through removable shingles or clapboards. But don’t try this yourself; hire a skilled contractor. Improper application can result in bulges and cracks in your home - inside and out. Shop Around If you decide you don’t want to install attic insulation yourself, shop around for a reliable contractor who can do the job for you. Get two or three , estimates for the cost of labor and materials. Ask for a full explanation of what type of insulation would be best for your house. The contractor may want to inspect your house. This is a good idea, but to protect yourself, follow him or her around. When you sign a contract for work to be done, make sure all the blanks are filled in and be sure to read all the fine print. Get your own copy of the con tract. The Better Business Bureau reminds you: don’t ever sign a completion certificate for any home improvement job until the work is finished to your satisfaction. An energy saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: Take advantage of special feature that may be on your washing machine. Be sure to use the “suds saver” if you have one, that will allow you to re-use hot water for several loads. M a r t in M a r ie t t a O p e n s Q u a rry Martin Marietta Aggregates, Southeast Division, announced that its newest facility, Thomasville Quarry, has begun crushing stone for construction projects in the greater Thomasville-Lexington area. The quarry, situated on ap proximately 300 acres, is located off North Lake Road on the south side of the Southern Railroad tracks, six miles from Thomasville and six from Lexington. The Southeast Division, headquarrered in Raleigh, is S a tu rd a y . M a rc li 1 5 .1 9 7 5 Personal Property 1 0 :0 0 A .M . The Estate Of Richard "Punk” Claiy rocstion: In Iredell County South Of Stateiville, N.C. Off 1-77 On the Amity Hill Road No. 2342; Watch For Our Signi FARM MACHINERY, SHOP TOOLS & BOATING ITEMS Deutz Tractor D4005 Diesel w/p.s. *AC Tractor B w/mower *New Holland -^ 8 Bailer •International- 2 flat bottom Plow- 16 *Bog Harrow 3 pt. hitch Taylor-Way Sub-Seiler *OUver Superior DriU- 10 disc •Case- -45 Manure Spreader •A C PlanterB_& FertiUzer Distributor P&H Arc Welder w/v-8 power unit on all wheels * ^ Compressor •Drag Pan-3 pt hitch •Commercial Spray 6un • Electric Dnll-Heavy Duty *Black & Decker Disk Sander * 2 Hydraulic Floor Jacks •Drag Harrow-62 tooth •Hand Truck •Pence Posts •Barbed Wire •Bailer Hoist(Iton) * 265 Gal. Gas Tank & Punui •Variety O f Bolts & Nail* •Imperii iiiding Lawn Mower *Steel Pipe & Scrap Metal *Ford Pickup Truck(&2’) •Bomoer Boat 15 ft. w/50 h.p. Mercurv Outboard w/Cox T ^ e r (all like new) •Evumide Outboard Motor •Electric Trolling Motor •Portable Air Tank •Danuser Post Driver •Co-Op Com Picker •Farm Tractor •Bush Hog- 5ft. •Blade- 5 ft. •D rill Bits *Creeper *Vise_____________________________________ You can always bet on finding good farm machinery where there’s good shop equipment. Mr. Clary had both. O TH E R ITE M S KOR SALE / LU N C H A V A IL A B L E / R A IN ot SHINE Sale conducted for M RS. REBECCA D A Y W A D L T C LA R Y ANOTHER Y O R K A U C T IO I« l H. B U FO R D YO R K 704/546-2596 w * Haim ony, N.C. NC No. 36 Serving The A uctio n Profession F o r 4 0 Years! HO R A C E Y O R K 919/766-5500 Ctem m ont, N.C. N C No. 236 I B IL L Y O R K 704/546-2696 H u m o n y, N.C. NC No. 74 major supplier of construction stone from more than 35 quarries in Virginia, the Carolinas, and Georgia. Other nearby operations are at Lexington, Jamestown, and Greensboro. RegionalM anager James A. Fournier, of Greensboro, said that the Lexington Quarry will be phased out in the future. “Our reserves at Lexington are not very large, and will not be adequate for the long-range market in this area,” he said. “The Thomasville Quarry, on the other' hand, has large reserves of a very good grade of granite. It.’s location is ideal for serving both the Lexington and Thomasville markets.” James Davis, who has been Superintendent at the Lexington Quarry, is Superintendent of the Thomasville Quarry. Haul distance in the con struction stone business is critical, Fournier pointed out. It currently costs about seven cents a ton mile to haul stone, which means that a 20-ton load, for example, will cost $1.40 a mile for the haul. "It's easy to understand,” he says, “that the closer the quarry is to the construction project, the less the consumer will have to pay for the material.” He said that the initial work force at the Thomasville Quarry is about 20, “but we expect it to increase as demand for the Thomasville stone grows." P. H. Sendel, Executive Vice President of the Southeast Oividsion, said the new quarry has been in planning and development for more than three years, and that this particular location was selected for several reasons. Uai'hrlor A man who never makes the same mistake once. Ed Wynn Public Notices v c ^ NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK MARCH 16 22,1975 Prevention W eek, Packaging Act Designed To Protect Small Children NOTICE 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 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 April 8, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. William E. Hall Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-27-!itP PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Smith Grove Baptist Church to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of Mobile Home in the R-20 Loning District on Approximately 4 acres owned by Smith Grove Baptist Church located on 158 across from Howardtown Rd. in Smith Grove adjoining the property of Viola Allen and R. J. Markland. 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 April 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer Administrator’s Notice In proclaiming National Poison Prevention Week 1975, President Gerald R. Ford stated: "Since 1970, the Poison Prevention Packaging Act has contributed substantially to reducing the number of harm ful accidental intakes and subsequent injuries and fatal ities among children under five.” The number of reports re lated to aspirin, for example, has declined since require ments were established for placing aspirin in child-re sistant packaging. Even while aspirin remains the single substance most frequently in volved in accidental child hood poisonings, it has de clined both in the number of cases reported and in the per centage of total cases re ported. Obviously, other factors have contributed to this de cline. Industry, for example, has voluntarily limited the number of baby aspirin per container. There was also in use some safety packaging, even though they may not have met current standards. And then there were educa tional programs highlighted by National Poison Preven tion Week which four Presi dents have annually pro claimed during March. The use of child-resistant packaging is certainly one of the key factors in reducing the numbers of children be ing accidentally poisoned each year by aspirin and many other drugs and commonly used household products. Other factors involve keep ing hazardous household sub stances out of sight and reach of children— locking them up, if possible, when not in use. — Never taking medicines in front of children; — Calling medicine by its proper name, never “candy”; —Turning on the light when giving or taking medi cines; — Storing internal medi cines separately from other household products; — Disposing of medicines after the illness for which they were prescribed is over. These preventive tips along with the proper use of safety packaging will go a long way towards protecting your chil dren. Remember — children act PAST — so do poisons. Advertisement for Bids 3-13-2tn Sealed bids for renovations and equipment for “Stepping Stone” , a Residential Care Facility located at Route 1, Mt. Ulla, North Carolina, and operated by the Tri-County Mental Health Complex will be received by the Area Director, Larry M. Parrish, for the Area Board, at 165 Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina, until 8:00 p.m., March 20, 1975, and im m ediately thereafter publicly opened and read. Specifications may be obtained at the Office of the Area Director, Tri-County Mental Health Complex reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technical defects in the execution of and informalities in the submission of any bid. nils 13th day of March, 1975. Tri-County Mental Health Comples Larry M. Parrish Area Director.The foregoing advertisement was published in the Davie County Enterprise in its issue of March 13, 1975. 3-13-ltn —--NATIONAL •=- W I t O U F E North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad ministrator 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 immediate payment to the un dersigned. * This the 20th day of February, 1975 Robert A. James, Ad ministrator of the estate of Frances S. James deceased. 2-20-4tn 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 undersign^ on or before tlie 27th day of August 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( 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 Law2-27-4tn 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 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 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of C. W. Beck, 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 6 day of September 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned.’ t This the 4th day of March 1975, Richard A. Beck, Executor of the estate of C. W. Beck deceased. 3-6-4tn s M O C K S V I L L E I s R e a l l y W e B e l i e v e I n G i v i n g 1 0 0 C e n t s W o r t h f o r a D o l l a r . . . Somt thingi chongt, but Mw good old- foshiomd intagrily of your Homttown mordionti is olwayi Hw lomt. flw)r btlitvt in giving you full voluo . . . and usually, nira valuo . . . for riit dollars you spond with Ihwn. That’s why, whm you shop at homo, you'll got mora of tht nowost and fintst in modwn products and sarvicts, for Ian. Saa for yoursalf. . . and sava. Shop Th»t9 Cradiw 8an$l Valuts atDaniel Furniture _ & Electric C o ,^ Davie Freezer Locke Merrell Furniture Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 - 13B Cards Of Thanks EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE McCLAMROCK '■ We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our '■' deepest appreciation for the , many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of Betty McCIamrock. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks to all the doctors and nurses at the Davie County Hospital for their kind considerations and acts of .. kindness. It has indeed been a • fomfort to us in our . bereavement. The family of the late Betty McCIamrock FEIMSTER We wish to express to all our friends, and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our dear mother and wife, ' Robinette H. Feimster. Also we ' would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and especially to the doctors and nurses who stood by us during her illness. The family of Robinette H. ' Feimster Help Wanted SALESPERSON WANTED ... send brief resume to P.O. Box 561, Mocksville. 3-6-tfnL Jobs Wanted WILL KEEP ‘CHILDREN IN MY HOME ... Holiday Acrea area ... call 284-4305. 3-6-2tnM WILL DO ODD JOBS such as; bathroom tile, floor tile, storm and screen windows, panneling, etc. Also have firewood for sale. Contact Karl Osborn at 634-3398. 3-6-4tpO MARCH FINANCING SAFETY CORNER " CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,,,Home Im provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to 15,000 ' cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call , Collect 704-246-5136....CAPITOL - FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 ^ South Main Street, Lexington, , N . C . Read R rs t 4-27-tfn NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK MARCH 1975 HELP WANTED S e n ric e S ta tio n No Car Washing No Mechanic Work No Tire Changing ■k Insurance ir Profit Sharing -k Paid Vacation SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS N0 . 1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. H a p p y Y e a r o f t h e R a b b it The Chinese New Year starts Feb. 11. Tradition says the Year of the Rabbit, which occurs every 12 years, based on a lunar cycle, is one of peace and an improved economic situation. People born in the Year of the Rabbit are said to be gentle, happy, trusted, lucky in money matters, clever in business and smooth talkers. Volkswagen created this new year greeting using the symbol for its new car, the Rabbit, and the Chinese characters for Rabbit and Year, reading t«p to bottom. 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 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 634-5988. 1-16 tfnm 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. 11-14-tfn Animals FOR SALE: One old make Pek-a-Poo. 6:00 p.m. - 3 month Call after 493-6719. 2-20 4TN - W EASTER PUPPIES FOR SALE....5 Terrier puppies...about eight weeks old...$3.00 each...call 284-2092. 3-13 ITN-C When using pMicidH or my other ctam- ictl. md Km Itbtl btftn y«w act Rfid it bdon buying the pnMhiet befon opw- ing Hn container, before mixing it befot* applying it and before diepoiing of unused portions or containen. Read, under- stand,and follow all instnietions and pre cautions. 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 Sieffield community . . . J125 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 . nice 2 bedroom . call 1-919-727- FOR RENT, brick home 1719. 3-6-tfnC ROOM FOR RENT...1 large room on ground floor of Corinthian Lodge No. 17, corner of Pine and Depot Streets. Suitable for Cafe, office or other small business. Call 634-2313 or 634-2880. 3-6-2TP-W FOR RENT ... 3 room apart ment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-6 tfnY FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom frame house full carpeted ... near Ijames Church ... call Felix Gobble at 492-5521. 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 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 GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy it-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Land scaping Plant Material. W aynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-27-4tn-I ONE of the finer things of life___Blue Lustre carpet cleaner ___rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE.3-6 4tn FOR SALE . . . Homemade polyester quilts... padded with cotton . . . $15 . . . call 998-4536 after 5 p.m. week days. 3-6-tfnA DON’T merely brighten car pets .... Blue Lustre them .... no rapid resoiling .... rent shampooer at C.J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. 3-6 4tn 3-13 2tp FOR RENT - House Trailer, 2-bedroom with washer ... Buster Phillips, phone 492-5561. 3-13-2tp FOR RENT ... 1 brick house ... near Ijames Church ... 3 bedroom ... fully carpeted ... full size basement ... call Felix Gobble at 492-5521. M isc. MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1939 Cooleemee High School ... interested in a class reunion ... please call 636-0767 ... Salisbury ... after 5 p.m. ... or write Floyd G. McSwain, 212 Ackert Avenue. Salisbury, N. C. 28144. 3-13 4tnMcS FOR SALE—Six month old Yamaha FG-200 guitar, like new $225. Also used four drum set with three cymbals, good condition $200. Call 634-2228, Danny Davis. 3-13 3TP-D Autos 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 FOR SALE ... 1966 Chevelle ... 2 D r.... Hard Top... 283... 3 speed trans. ... white with black interior ... nice ... Call Gary Dwiggins ... 634-5212 or 634-3784. 1-13-ltn FOR SALE ... 1972 Cutlass Sports ... extra nice ... power brakes, power steering , air conditioning ... loaded ... must sell $2300 ... call 493-6703.3-13-tfnE Mobile Homes FOR SALE: 1964 Skyline Mobile Home 10 x 55 partially furnished.. .gas heat, wired for electric range, dryer, air conditioner. Extra nice condition. Also 14’ x 18’ added room flnished in January, carpeted,' electric heat. Call 492-7100 after 5:00 p.m. 2-27-TFN-W SMITH’S WOODWORKS has kiln dried Walnut, Oak, Cherry Etc., and Pine shelving. Win- ston-Salem 919-767-3338. 3-6-4 tn-W AVON . . . to buy or sell . . . call our District Manager . . . Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 3-13 2tp 3-13-ltn GRACE’S ANTIQUES NOW OPEN ... on Highway 801 in Advance, N.C. ... plenty of antiques ... odds and ends ... reasonable ... phone 998-5002. 3-l3-tfnF 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 call! I FRED 0 . E lilS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^ U M o n ^ n tjd ^ ^ 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 Real Estate Houses FOR SALE ... new brick house ... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 bedrooms ... I'i baths ... kit chen-dining room-den com bination ... real nice ... quality built ... FHA or 100 percent GI Loan available ... call 284-4230 or 634-5230. 1-23 tfn Business Opportunity 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 ASSUME PAYMEN’TS ON... 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in Advance ... paved drive all electric hook-ups ... call Charlie Whitaker at 634-3345. 2-27-3tnW Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced, Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn FOR SALE ORTRADE...Grocery Store and Gas...room for another business...also 6rooms and bath living quarters...on busy high way...owner wants to retire....call 919-768-3180 or 284- 4230. 1-23 tfn PUBLIC NOTICE Reference To The Cemetery Of The Liberty United Methodist Church Mocksville, Route 4 Please Remove All o l^ Flowers From All Graves Prior To Easter. 3-]3-2tn O R D E R & S A V E at Cooleemee Furniture M art Gladstone Rd. Cooletmee ■Carpet (Insttlled by Spedalistl 'Beautiful Brand Name Furniture* Bedroom Suits * Dining Room Suits 'Living Room Suits *Sealy Mattressa •Extra Nice Vinyl Rediners...................$89.95 (Reflular $119 Open Part Tim e To Save Y ou M o n ey For Appointment Call 284-2653 or 284-2141 4:30-8:00 pjn. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald H ow ell AIR WELL D R IU J N 6 C O . Route 9, Box 127 SutesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 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- 279-955S tor evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc. Granite Quarry, N.C. ELECTROLUX SALEJS 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.3nd Repairs. James P. Miller, 998-8340 1-2-tfn FOR FIRST CLASS PAIN TING ...call Snow’s Painters...Yadkin phone...463- 2601...Davie phone...492-7332. 3-6-2tpS Field Signs Posters Walls M e d lin S ig n s Truck. TraUer Lettering &Spraying Metal Plates For T rie rs Silk Screen Printing Mocksville, N.C. (704)493-6762 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 L ive sto c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ^Witl Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowl I...also, Bulls, Vm Ii , Feeder I Calves...We Pay Cash For I All Catde When Picked Up. I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-476-8773 ^N ig h t Phone 9 1 9 4 7 6 ^ ^ ^ C la s s ifie d A d v e rtis e m e n t R a te s .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 2S% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to insertion, with undersunding there will be no refund if ad is subquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular idvertiang rates. Unless name and address is used In classified ad, this news paper virill 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 eanoallation must be made to this offica prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. We have a good selection of New Farm Equipment with a well stocked parts department to back it up. Visit Farm Service Center - Hamptonville, Phone 468-4422. 3-13 ITN-T LOST... black and white English setter .. in vicinity of Fork Community ... answers to the name “Fatso” ... if found call Jack Sanford at 634-2415 or Dr. Pete Parker 919-765-0155. 3-13-itnP ^ J a c k M . K e p le ji ^ » Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route'4, Box S, Mockaville, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 -3 3 4 9 Lecithin I Vinegar! B6I Keipl Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6+, Cooleemee Drugs. 3-13 WANTED ... trees ... for iumiier ... oak ... hickory ... poplar ... pine walnut ... call 998-4413. lOTP-0 3-13 2tn Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesnt. FOK SALE ALUMINUM RiATES till 2 1 1 32 IneftH,* .001 .Thick 28* Each (120 par hundrad)N«« yM SI* sew tksi pHM iwiM... ihMMa Misr... ||||S«... f«ur stsMs... sMss la iiMsnwsili Dm ketw. riw li tlHiaills*kyksaiet#slMisfMMsMllwMM Isf tel Ism nMMt i« kssy It In e«i afifcs istay «Ntkw. Ikwasa* slns«y nM, Miss stch dsy, BUT:... Nm awfply tnlsUs 4sll/. Ost yem nelrl SALISiBURY POST FRONT OFFICE «M-42}| Or.«ai MMi 10 thsMadwlllt EaUifriH say ertwi tot ywrtoui »srt. BBSS J I 14B DAVli; COUNTY LNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 D escendants Of Survivors Safe 100 Years After Slaughter Began A century after one of liistory's worst mass killings-- over 60 million lives-- descendants of the native American victims are safe and surviving.nicy are buffalo, bison to naturalists. Their ancestors were almost wiped out in a cold-blooded policy of extermination in the early 1870's with support of some government officials. By the time official altitudes turned around and the slaughter halted it was almost too late..But today American buffalo are about 25,000 strong, living unharried lives in protected herds on private ranches and National Parks, the National Geographic Society says.Ranchers now butcher a few hundred yearly. The tanned hides go into robes and coats of thick, dark brown, wooly luxury. The meat usually is compared closely with the best beef.A hundred years ago the waste of the killing brought this comment in Kansas: "Where there were myriads of buffalo the year before, there were now myriads of carcasses. The air was foul with a sickening stench, and the vast plain which only a short twelvemonth before teemed with animal life, was a dead, solitary, putrid desert.” The days of the buffalo were numbered when the Iron Horse began galloping west after the Civil War. The thousands of men working on the railroad, laying track toward the flat horizon, had to be fed and the buffalo were a bargain commissary on the hoof. Buffalo meat became their standard fare, daily, month after month. Professional hunters used newly perfected breechloading rifles fired quickly at saddle-level. William Cody, one of many calling themselves Buffalo Bill, killed 4,280 in 18 months as a railroad hunter, once shooting 48 in 50 minutes. BETTEK f o r c o n s u m e r sfrom your ETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Watch Out For Home-Work Schemes A lot of people are looking for ways to earn extra money. Some people want to moonlight to supplement their incomes. Others may be unemployed and still others may be housewives wanting to work at home. Because of the rising cost of living and unemployment, people will snatch at straws to solve their personal economic problems. So when ads like the , following appear in the paper - “Earn big money at home in your spare time, no experience necessary" - it may sound like a good idea.An ad like this is just one of the several hundred earn- money-at-home schemes that swindle millions of people out of over a half-billion dollars each year, according to the Better Business Bureau. These schemes all have one thing in common: you have to buy something before you begin work. These ads usually offer huge profits for some at-home work claiming there is a great demand and which requires no experience. People who fall for this usually wind up losing money instead of making it. Addressing Envelopes For example, an ad offers money for addressing envelopes or mailing advertising, but first you must send in a small fee, usually $1.00 or so. You get a booklet explaining the offer: you are given a chance to buy unstamped postcards offering some product or service, like name plates or cosmetics. You buy the postcards, you buy the stamps, you mail the postcards to people that you select. If anybody orders anything , you get a commission. If nobody orders anything, you’ve lost money and wasted a lot of time. It’s almost impossible to make money on a deal like this. In fact, in a postal fraud case, the Better Business Bureau reports the hearing examiner found that the average amount that could be earned by home workers answering such an ad would be about 45 cents a week. "Women-$100 monthly for doing assembly work at home.” This scheme requires you to buy instructions and materials, often at inflated prices, for making such items as boby booties or aprons. What the ads don’t tell you is that you generally have to sell the product yourself. Ads that state "no selling” trick you by not revealing that the agreemait for the company to buy your finished product depends on the work being “acceptable” or ”up to our standards.” Nothing you make is ever up to standard; this is part of the scheme, to reject everything. If you want to break even, you probably will have to sell the items yourself. Some ads vaguely imply that they’re offering some type of home work, but if you send money, you find the ads don't offer work but merely ideas for setting a home business. You don’t have to pay for sound advice on starting a home business. You can get it free by writing to the U.S. Small Business Adm inistration, Washington D.C. 20416, and asking for Bibliography No. I, “Handicrafts and Home Businesses.” The Better Business Bureau says that advertising that seems “too good to be true” usually is just that - “too good to be true!” An energy-saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: If you have a steam or hot water heating system with free standing radiator, place a sheet of aluminum foil on the wall behind the radiator. This will reflect heat into the room that otherwise would be lost through the wall. Others hunted only for hides, working with skinners who were hard put to keep up, even those who could relieve a buffalo of his robe in five minutes. Some killed only to slash out the buffalo's longue, considered a delicacy in city meat markets. A year or so later bone pickers arrived, trying to make their own fortunes. Railroad cars, filled with bones scavenged from the plains, would have stretched twice across the entire country. Most bones were ground into fertilizer, hoofs made glue, horns became combs and buttons. Indians, who used almost every part of the buffalo, depended greatly on the animal and usually killed only what they needed.The slaughter had the blessing of many, supposedly because it would tame and civilize the Indian. President Grant's Secretary of the Interior said the "total disappearance" of buffalo would "hasten Indians' sense of dependence u(»n the products and toil of their own labors.” General Phil Sheridan urged backing hunters with money and bullets and presenting "each one a medal of bronze, with a dead buffalo on one side and a discouraged Indian on the other."In 1870 everyone seemed to think that, as one plainsman put it, the buffalo were “ in numbers-numberless.” But 15 years later a horseman could ride all day, or all week, without seeing one. Of 60 million, only a few dozen survived-and a few hundred in private herds-when the government outlawed killing wild buffalo in 1894. M iddle School PTSAToM eet On Tuesday, March 18, Mocksville Middle School will have its third PTSA meeting of .the year.John Whitfield and Dr. Bob Cronemeyer, psychologists from the Tri- County Mental Health Center, nave been invited to present the program. They will be leading group discussions of a question and answer nature for parents and students. The topics to be considered will deal with problems parents face with children in the ages of 11-15 and with problems students are confronted with now at home and school and in their future. The program hopefully will be of interest to all parents and students so that they will come prepared to discuss and learn. The meeting will begin at 7:30 in the school auditorium and refreshments will be served. Law Enforcem ent M eeting Thursday Sheriff R. 0. Kiger is urging all special deputies to attend the Davie County Law Enforcement Association meeting on Thursday at the Mocksville Fire Department, 7 p.m. Jim Dockins of Rowan County, Juvenile Officer, will speak on law enforcement and show a film. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SUPERWDOLLAR P E IlERGENS LOTION Compare at 79<< S U P E R P R IC E 4 0Z. MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY 130Z. REGULAR or HARD TO HOLD Compare at $1.12 S U P E R P R IC E 7 4 < (Limit 2) M i C T n ' i LAUNDRY DETERGENT S U P E R P R IC E 4 8 c 20 oz. QUAKER SUPREME MOTOR OIL Our Everyday Low Price 43^ ea. S U P E R P R IC E 3 , 5 1 ~ F iB a W A N T I F R E E Z E WINTER SUMMER Compare at $4.99 to $6.99 S U P E R p m C E lt a M I » 3 « (Limit 2)CRESTTOOTHPASTE Our Everyday Low Price $1.09 S U P E R P R IC E 8 8 cRsgular or M int (Lim it 3) EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU FROM OUR EVERYOAY SIOREWIDE PRICES WHICH ARE AIREAOY IHE lOWESI IN TOWN 86 SIORES IN IHE CAROLINAS & VIRGINIA SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . .. NO DEALER SALES iU M 'R ;LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.m. Simple M a c h i n e s Students recently completed a unit on "Simpl(___________ ______________ _Brent Gobble (second from left) makes an adjustment to an electric ferrls wheel he constructed. Students from I. to r. arc Billy Keaton, Gobble, Rodney Whitaker, Marsha Rcavis, Lisa Kiser. Mrs. George Evans, 4th year teacher, demonstrates the workings of a lock as students Sue Phillips and others observe. Behind are teachers, Mrs. Renegar and Mrs. Frances West. (Photo by David H. Hauser) (>olfleii Ajse Club Wednesday morning at ten o'clock thirty three senior citizcns assembled in the B C Brock Community Center and opened their meeting with singing. Inspiring devotionals wore presented by the Rev. Funderburk of the United Methodist Church of Bethlehem. He began by asking the question, “Why do people do what they do and why do they become what they bccome? In his remarks he explained the answering scripture “As a man thinketh in his heart so is he.The sheriff of Davie County, R. O. Kiger was introduced and he expressed appreciation in being invited to the club. After a short talk he introduced Deputy Sheriff Bill Cooler who discussed a display of harmful drugs and also told of the wide spread abuse now in Davie County. He asked for the cooperation of all citizens in dealing with the situation that effects both young and older. The use of all these drugs needs our efforts in what ever way we can help to correct it. Happy Birthday was sung to the following who had birthdays in the month of March: Mrs. Hunecutt, Jim Bowles and Latta Ratledge. During a social half hour light refreshments and coffee were enjoyed, Latta Ratledge dismissed the meeting with prayer. IFOLK-WAYS DHIA Holds Annual M eeting by Roger Whitener $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Willard Watson is a mountain man whose name has appeared with some regularity in this column during its slightly more than two years of existence as a reader-response vehicle. Now pushing seventy, this colorful Watagua County native has been farmer, trapper, logger, carpenter, and whatever else necessary to make a mountain living through the years.In fairly recent times-since the early sixties- he has become widely known for his folk toys, his flatfoot dancing, and for his possession of “one of the purtiest copper stills you ever laid eyes on.”Demonstrating his toy- making, Willard has attended folk fairs and festivals throughout the nation. Sometimes the still has gone with him to show how Ap palachian corn liquor was made in the times before the revenuer forced the small operator out of business. Unfortunately, laws being what they are, the whiskey- making demonstrations have been .largely make-believe. Nothing stronger than flatland water has been steamed out of Willard's copper cooker in years-not even at the Smithsonian Institution where in the mid-sixties he displayed his prize possession to thousand of onlookers at a national folk festival.But this year promised to be different. Last fall he was approached by an official of the Appalachian Consortium, an association of Southern Ap palachia colleges, universities, and service organizations pledged to preserve the mountain heritage."Mr. Watson,” said the of ficial, “we’ve been told that you know more about mountain moonshine than any other man in this part of the country. We would like you to demonstrate your still at our Spring Heritage Festival at Appalachina State University. We know that this has been ruled illegal in the past, but we believe that on a university campus it can clearly be labeled an educational procedure. At any rate we're going to check with the State Attorney-General.”Willard's black eyes glistened and his drooping mustache fairly bristled; “Friend, I can promise you I'll make you as fine a batch of corn liquor as ever touched your lips. And it'll be no more trouble than makin’ a pot of coffee on a cookin' stove,'' Preparations began early on Wildcat Road, at the Watson homeplace. A supply of full- eared white corn was set aside in a corner of the crib. On a visit to Winebarger’s Mill, Willard picked up a bushel of dry rye. As the weeks moved along he laid a stack of oak and hickory firewood in the dry, cleaned out his barrels, and bought a brand new number thi^e washing tub. Willard and his stilling operation were ready.Government officials ap parently were too-but not for making unlicensed corn whiskey. Borden Mace, Con sortium Director, this week reported preliminary encouragement from the At- torney-General's office, then a referral to the North Wilkesboro office of the Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms branch of the United States Treasury. “First,” said Mace, "Mr. Powell, the agent in charge, seemed interested but non committal. The next day he gavemea ‘definitely not,' along with this warning: ‘We'D prosecute you if you do!” When Willard gets the news he's going to be a sorrowful man- the dadblamed revenuers have won again .Some months ago this column featured a num ^r of recipes for wild game and other “pore folks' fare” . With another depression upon us, some readers have suggested that this feature should be resumed, one writer having gone so far as to include a choice recipe for broiled skunk! Perhaps Folk-Ways will try this as a starter in next week’s column and see what happens. If readers would like to send other depression recipes, they too, will be used from time to time. Please send all material to: Rogers Whitner, Box376, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Veterans Benfits Letters are sent by the Veterans Administration to each man and woman as they leave military service, urging them to take advantage of veterans’ benefits. A second letter is sent six months after the person's separation date. The Davie County Dairy Herd Improvement Association conducted their annual meeting on Thursday, March 6, 1975 at “ C" Ward’s Restaurant. Eighty-six persons were present. Charlie G. Angell, President of the association, presided over the meeting. The meeting began with supper sponsored by the Maltlage Division of Murphy Products Company. After the meal, Charles Phillips, Sccretary-Treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting. He also gave the financial report. Guy Lyon, local DHIA tester, gave out awards to Davie County Dairymen that had outstanding production for the 1974 testing year. Awards went to C. W. Phillips and Son, Route 3, Mocksville, for a yearly herd average of 14,588 pounds milk and 532 pounds of butterfat; John F. Sparks, Route 2, Mocksville, for a yearly herd average of 14,527 pounds milk and 541 pounds of butterfat; Fred F. Bahnson. Jr., Winston- Salem, for a yearly herd average of 14,236 pounds milk and 527 pounds of butterfat; Brantley Farms, Route 6, Mocksville, for a yearly herd average of 14,798 pounds milk and 469 pounds butterfat; James W. Boger and Son, Route 2, Mocksville, for a yearly herd average of 12,472 pounds of milk and 451 pounds butterfat; and Wade Groce, Route 5, Mocksville, for a yearly herd average of 12,258 pounds milk and 456 pounds butterfat. . The members of the association then elected Bill Spillman and Jim Boger to the Board of Directors. Charlie G. Angell was re-elected to the board. The program for the evening was presented by Milo Schwingle, District Sales Manager, Maltlage Division of Murphy Products Company. Following the meeting, the board of directors met and elected officers for the Davie County Dairy Herd Improvement Association for the coming year. The officers are Charlie G. Angell, President; Charles Eaton, Vice President; and Jimmy &ger, Secretary-Treasurer. Directors for the Davie County Dairy Herd Improvement Association are: Charlie G. Angell, Jimmy Boger, Bill Spillman, Charles Eaton, Homer Barnes, and John F. Sparks. Westinghouse Single-Speed 14 Lb. Capacity Agitator Washer Model LA370P O U R S P E C I A L FACTORY DIRECT BUYING POWER CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 54000 ON THESE WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS Westinghouse Heavy Duty 18 Lb. Capacity Agitator Washer Model LA501P' •BIG 14 LB. (OPACITY •BUILT-IN LINT FILTER •THREE-POSITION WATERSAVER •roU R W A H R TEMPERATURES 9 5 w/r Ihu'lied liy Our P(‘rs(nial Serrire *249' •LARGE 18LB. CAPACITY •3 SPEED •FIVE-POSITION WATER SAVER •BLEACH DISPENSER ’2 8 9 9 5w/r Mocksvil& AppSo. 2 C.oitrt Sq. e Furniture iance Co.Morhstilh-. \.C. Davie Cigarette Bill Is Around %458,000 A Year Just about 10 years have passed since the U. S. Surgeon General issued the warning that cigarettc smoking was in jurious to health.Since then there have been a number of other reports linking cigarettes with cancer, heart disease and other ailments. To what extent has this moved Davie County residents lo cliarge their smoking habits? How much are local people smoking these days compared with people in other areas?Although many of them have given up t the habit completely or are smoking less , than they did in former years, according to the statistics, others have taken up smoking for the first lime. The newcomers, mostly teen-agers, have offset the gains that would otherwise have been achieved.The facts and figures are based upon nationwide survevs made by the Depart ment of Agriculture, the Tobacco Tax Council and others.In Davie County, according lo a break down of these findings, an estimated *1,432,000 packs of cigarettes were smoked in the past year.Related lo (he loca population )ver age 18, Ihis was equivalent to 343 packs per person.In some sections of the country the rate of consumption was much greater than this and, in other sections, smaller. Nationally, the average rate for the over-18 population was approximately 214 packs per capita. In the South Atlantic .Stales it was 223. The 214 national rale represented an increase of aboul five packs per person since 1973. It is the third consecutive year in which there has been a rise, states the Agriculture Department.We are now within two percent of the record 217 packs per capita that were consumed ten years ago, when the Surgeon General’s announcement was made. Since then, after an initial drop, it has been going up. Although the cost of smoking has been increasing, due to inflation and higher taxes, that fact appears to have had little effect on consumption. In Davie County, an estimated $1,458,000 was spent last year for cigarettes. It was at the rate of $112.80 per smoker. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Two cyclists, undeterred by a little water, make their way across Powell Road Bridge near Cooleemee which was covered by water when the South Yadkin River peaked on Saturday. Nearly Six Inches Of Rain Swells Davie Streams Com m issioners Act On Zoning Proposals The Davie County Board of Commissioners met in their regular third Monday session this week. After approving the minutes of the last meeting, the commissioners appointed James Tulterow as associate county historian to assist James Wall.County Manager Ron Vogler reported that the furnace in the courthouse has been repaired but that the repairmen will have to return to check the wiring and controls. Vogler reported on the inspection of the county landfill. He said that the county presently owns enough land for landfill purposes to last the next 30-years but that the short-range plan for two to five years was about to run out and that another short-range plan should be drawn up. A junk car removal program was approved by the commissioners. Persons wanting junk cars removed need to contact the county office to get a release and the cars will t)e towed away at no charge. Vogler said the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources Department will also Work through the county schools lo. start a campaign to loca.tei^nnd remove jiiak car$. -lui.- jjeai^H| jj^.,held’ diiring thfe,.., ■'to acf'' oii 'thrpftfzoning* Toni Wobdru/f asked the board to change a tract of land bn US 601 across from Kentucky Fried Chicken from R-20 to Community Shopping. There was no opposition and the motion was approved by the commissioners. iar Services Dir^^tor Resigns W ay ^ .riarrelsptt, who has served as direcU^/of the’ Davie Social Services ^nent for almost a year, resided it effective March 14th. rhas taken a position in Greenville, ^..ilh Carolina as a mental health .'Specialist according to Julius E. Suiter, chairman of the Davie County Scoial Services Board. A replacement for the director’s position is now being sought. Suiter said, and a new director should be named in the near future. "The agency is still working at peak efficiency,” Suiter said, “and with the experienced people now employed by the department and help from the Social Services Board, the people of the county will still receive these needed services as before." Harrelson, a South Carolina native, look the post in February of 1974 replacing Ike ( Royer. He is a former Director of the Community Counseling Center in Cabarrus County, a unit of the Piedmont Mental Health Complex. County Hires Men To Gather Contracts Facing an April 1st deadline the county- wide water system lost its full-time employee assigned to signing up residents for the water system.Richard Stephenson, who began signing up water contracts last week, resign^ his position to go back to school. Ron Vogler, Davie's county manager, said that additional money from the federally sponsored Emergency Jobs Program, will be used to hire four men full time to sign up water contracts. The men will be hired through the Employment Security Commission office in Mocksville and should begin training this week. i They will then go out to visit homes in ' the county to explain the proposed system, answer questions and take contracts. The new county employees will begin getting signatures on the county-wide water system at Liberty Church Road and other roads branching out from Cooleemee, Vogler said. Vogler also said that anyone having a contract that they have signed or needing a contract should call Ihe county manager's office at 634-5513 Wheels, Tires Stolen 'IV o I ires and tw o w heels vsere s In p iH 'd fro m the left side of a new c a r on the lot of Fu rch es M o to r C om p an y last F rid a y M o i'k s v ille I'o iiie in a ii H F o s te r discovered the llu 'tt w liile on ru u lin e p a tro l around 5:3U a m T o ta l v alu e of tiie itcjn s u k i ii >vas sel ul $200 The commissioners also approved a change in the minimum lot size in areas zoned R-20 (residential) with public water supplies. The old minimum of 15,000 square feel was raised lo a required 20,000 square feet. Richard Gravatt of Advance appeared before the board to ask that it be raised lo 25,000 square feet minimum. Hank Van Hoy, II, spoke to the board asking aboul the possibility of another land use study of all areas in the county to show trends of development for future changes in the zoning ordinances. A third motion concerning zoning was approved by the board requiring that a sign be placed on properly when it comes up for rezoning so that surrounding properly owners will be aware of the change. Owners of abutting property will also receive a letter notifying them of proposed changes in zoning of adjoining property.All three zoning matters had been approved by the Davie County Planning Board and advertised in the newspaper. There was no opposition to any of the three I Local Girl Scout fbtfW es N g^Iiiyolvfi^ .Mrs. Jack Sanford, Girl Scout Cookie ciialrman for Davie County, has reported being in touch With Jewel Fox, Tar Heel Triad Girl Scout Council Cookie chairman who says "there is no fear of eating the cookies in Davie, especially the mint cookies." Reports were received Sunday and Monday of this week through news media and TV concerning the fact that a small piece of glass was found in a mint cookie box • not In the cookie - in the state of Ohio and that the Burry Co.. a division of Quaker Oats, manufacturers, had recalled the mint cookies.The cookies in Davie County do not match numbers of those in Ohio that are being recalled. Mrs. Sanford further reports that there are cartons left for. sale should anyone wish to purchase them. proposals.Julius Suiter, chairman of the Davie County Social Service Board, presented the Social Service budget request of $210,069 for the coming fiscal year. The request will be considered along with other budget requests as next year’s budget is being formulated. Mrs. Alice Hoyle, a member of the Social Service Board, appeared before the commissioners to invite them and all interested citizens or agencies lo a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on March 24th. The meeting lo be held by the Social Service Board, is to give citizens a chance to present the needs they see in the county to the board.The Davie County Arts Council, instead of returning a $1000 grant from the county to be used at a later date, reported to the board that they were in the process of applying the money toward a 50 percent matching grant from the state.Vogler reported to the commissioners that an additional $10,898 from the federally sponsored Emergency Jobs Program has been received by the county and will be used lo hire four new people lo sign-up residents fo r county-wide water contrapts...........„■ia'ie Bsaifl apprbVed a petltibW'b'Jr'Mr's. ii'hxiiar Gregory to add Lake Lane Road off US 601 to the Slate roads system. The board also officially accepted a stale ambulance grant lo purchase a new van-type vehicle for the county. Bidding will begin on April 7th. The commissioners have approved the application for a communications grant from the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit and the application should go out this week. Vogler, as well as commissioners Jerry Anderson, Glenn Howard and Charlie Brown inspected the Forsyth County communications system located at Reynolds airport last Friday. Vogler is checking into the possible savings lo the county by purchasing a gasoline tank and supplying county cars' from that rather than buying gasoline locally.He also reported to the board on recent development in the slate manpower program and presented the jail inspector’s report. True to its repulation, March is storming its way into 1975 and keeping the weather as the lead story in daily headlines. Last week began with the second snow of note this year on Monday and quickly developed into a weeklong rain, complete with winter thunderstorms with all the trimmings. Lightning and thunder broke the evening sky several days last week developing into a hard rain that dumped nearly six inches of water within a 36 lo 48 hour period toward the end of the week. One rain watcher in the county reported three Inches of water fell between 8:00 a.m. Thursday and noon Friday. Claude Long, with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Service, reported 5.97 inches of rain in his backyard guage from Monday morning through 6:00 p.m. Friday. C. F. Meroney. J i., Davie County’s of ficial rain watcher, clocked 4.69 inches of rainfall during the past week. As a result of the water, streams throughout the county spilled over their banks reaching the highest levels since hurricane "Agnes” swept through in 1970. Damage was relatively light this time, however, with only three roads reported Lynn Lane is congratulated by her piincipal, Jack Ward, for bringing 1st place for her manual on home furnishings. Davie DECA Club Take Statewide Honors The Davie County High School DECA Club brought back 20 trophies from statewide competition last weekend, their best showing ever. It was the ninth year a Davie DECA club had participated in the Annual Leadership Conference of the N.C. Association of Distributive Education Clubs of America. Last year’s entry in the creative marketing category won them first place in the slate competition and seventh among the southeastern states. This year, the entire club won two chapter awards, a second place for their Creative Marketing project and a two star Roses Chapter Award for participation in club activities. A three star award is the highest a DECA club can get. Individually, Lynn Jones Lane led the Davie club, winning a first place for her manual on home furnishings. The award entitles her to an all expense paid trip to (continued on page 4) Fifth In A Series closed in the county because of high water. Howell Road and Murchlnson Road, both near the Cana Community, were closed as a result of the rains. Powell Road Bridge, which spans the South Yadkin River near Cooleemee, was covered over by water on Saturday. Water was also rushing over the dam at Cooleemee and employees of the water system were on the site to try to remove trash that was washing from upstream and clogging up the gates. Water on the South Yadkin peaked Saturday, flooding the lower parking lot of the Burlington Industries plant in Cooleemee and coming up to the foun dation of Giiy Foster’s home on Ford Street. The Yadkin River was well outside its banks although County Extension Agent Leo Williams, who surveyed the creeks in the county, said he had seen it higher at times. In all, Williams listed the damage from last week’s storm as light. Soil and Water Conservation officials also said there was no major dannage although there will be some washing of soil from the land as the creeks go down. There was no damage lo water control dams constructed in the last few years although one dam had water six inches deep flowing through the emergency spillway. There was no damage to the actual structure. A storm bringing the amount of water as fell on Davie County last week is expected only once every ten years the men said. UjI thaI .prediction is based on a lOO year average and there is always the poosibility that another ground soaker could tall next week. Cedar and Dutchman Creeks were the hardest hit by the rising waters. Livestock along these and most other creeks in the county were congregated in high spots with large areas of bottomland submerged in water. Davie County was also one of 47 of the state’s 100 counties under a flood watch that ended at 8:00 a.m. Friday morning. A flood watch means flooding is possible but not as likely as flash flood warnings posted in the mountains. Flash flood warnings mean flooding is imminent or occuring. Most creeks were still bank high on Sunday when yet another shower fell on the county. Monday broke off clear but skys were dark again on Tuesday and rain was falling on saturated ground once more. But looking at the bright side, if ten inches of snow result from the equlvilant of one inch of rain, the county could have been covered in over five feet of snow. A Marijuana t e r Claims: “ It Changed Mj Outlook ” My Pal .Miki* York, 5, looks quite small next to his pal "Buffle", the nine-year-old pure bred Alaskan Husky, who weighs at least lUO pounds. When Rufftpuppy Khe was given to Mike's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny York o i______ _____ by some friends living in the state of Washington. <Photo by Jim Barringer) Fie was just a by David Hoyle Regardless of one’s reasons for using marijuana or whether one considers the penalities against its use fair, smoking marijuana is against the law. This week's article concerns a person that has been smoking marijuana for a number of years now, admittedly in violation of those laws. For that reason this person, we’ll call him "Mike", does not want his name revealed. Mike's experimenting with marijuana, unlike most of the young people who have used it. resulted in his being arrested and charged with possession of the drug. The outcome of that arrest is still uncertain. The county in which he was arrested or the dale of his arrest are not important. What does matter is that as an experienced user, he can give insight into the nature of the drug unavailable to anyone not willing lo step outside the law to judge the drug first hand for themselves.Mike was raised in Davie County where he attended Davie County High School and was a good student as well as a participant in the school's athletic program. He continued his education past high .school and now holds what he calls a "good job" requiring technical skill beyond the average worker in the county. "I'm a curious person." Mike said. "I’ll Iry mosi anything one time, but not everything." Injecting anything into his system with a needle, for example, scimelhing he has witnessed but would pot do himself "I've seen where that load leads," "It's really Impossible lo explain how it makes you feel." he said. ' You cannot explain it unless you try it. As for me, it's cliatiged my outlook on life.""I can accept things mure readily now defeat . disaster, why people do things to you, for you, against you. • Material things don’t mean as much lo me. This having money, clothes, a $1 0 ^ car...I’ve gotten into living instead, fi^n g out what life is all about.” / The actual feelings one ha§' upon smoking marijuana are also turd to define, partly because they vary with the individual. "It depends a lot on the mood you're in when you smoke. If I’m dowp and have something on my mind,, (^'Sometimes affects me more." Stories of mixing sex iimmarijuana are highly exaggerated^ Mik/« said. "Drugs being associated with S)ex are blown way out of proportion. Thisnjyth of pot and sex orgies is something fWe never seen happen." "Pot can be used as a depressant...a sleeping pill. You can go right to sleep and wake up feeling great. No tossing and turning. Asked It marijuana was used as a crutch, Mjke admitted he had seen it used as such where the average user progreajed to heavy use as a result of a probl^. "I.'Vsed it for that myself for several we»ks when I was getting over a girl. W ygu want lo let it be a crutch, it will. It can be used for a crutch like alcohol can be lised for a crutch. “As for me. I’d much rather work out my problems, gel them behind me and then have my fun. If you use it to forget your problems, it isn't gonna help a bit. Vour problems are still going to be there until you work them out yourself." "If you've got problems, you’ve got to solve them with a straight head. I've lound it doesn't help a bit to turn to a lx)ltle. can or joint."(ietling down to exactly what smoking (continued on page 4) Corporate Planning Discussed For Rotary Robert White, from the four- year-old Babcock School of Management at Wake Forrest University, was guest speaker for the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday. White spoke on Corporate Planning and explained what courses are available to business men and people in management. Among the reasons for planning. White said that it is important to know where the company is going in its long term objectives and what the plans are to get there. “The Big Three” will remain handcuffed Saturday, March 22, until all the bake While also said that planning items of the Mocksville Parent-Teacher Association such as ham buscuits, helps employees to work with cupcakes, cakes, etc. are sold. We are sure that you don't want to tie up Vernon ihe company more effectivelyThompson, school principal, Dick Nall, PTA president, and Bruce Rollins, sale and to work toward the samechairman, for the entire day. So, let’s all get out and support this worthwhile goal as the company and that project. These men have been real •‘sporU”^to let us use them in this means of management planning makes publicity. (And, this is only a pi'Mlclty gag photo)! fo P g r rio i-e efficient operation. Prisoneis Escape From Jaycee Meet * 4 2 0 0 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 Optimist Oratorical Contest Winners Are Chosen Two prisoners at the N.C. State Department of Corrections unit in Davie County escaped Friday while attending a Jaycee meeting. One escapee, Larry Gantt, 26, of Roanoke, Va., turned himself in that same night around 11:30 p.m. He is serving six years for auto larceny. The other escapee, Kenneth Crabtree, Vehicle Hits Em banltm ent A 1972 Dodge pickup went out of control Saturday on NC 801 and struck an embankment. The driver, Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr., 25, of 52 Main St., Cooleemee, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Snyder was driving south on NC 801 when the vehicle ran off the road on the right and struck an embankment. Trooper Goodin said that Snyder told him he blacked out. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $250. The accident accurred around 12:45 p.m. on NC 801, 6.3 miles south of Mocksville. School To Sell Furniture * Fixtures During the week of March 24 - 28, the Cooleemee Elementary School will offer for sale furnishings and fixtures in the old classroom and auditorium building from 10:00 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. each day. Interested parties are asked to report by the Principal’s office at these dates and times.Items for sale include student desks, chairs, auditorium seats, stage curtains, auditorium lights, slate blackboards, Venetian blinds, cabinets, drinking fountains, lavoratories, flush valve commodes, fire escapes, boards of all sizes, and shelving. Purchasers are asked to take movable furniture with them on ■ day of purchase. After these items are sold, doors and windows in the building will be for sale. Individuals interested in old brick may also quote a price to the school. V. G. Prim, Principal of the Cooleemee School, is the person to contact on the date of these sales. Vehicles Collide In Move From Parking Two vehicles were damaged Sunday on Water Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Plymouth operated by Maggie Barnes Carter, 44, of Hospital St., Mocksville and a 1966 Ford operated by Oscar Williams McClamrock, 54, of 580 Avon Street, Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman J.W.Phipps said his investigation showed that the two vehicles were parked side-by -side on Water Street. As the Mc- clamrock vehicle left the parked position, the operator cut too sharp and struck the left quarter panel. Damage to the Carter car was estimated at $175 and $75 to the McClamrock vehicle. There were no charges. Antiques Taken A breakin was reported by James Griffin, of Statesville W d at Griffith’s old homeplace. Sheriff R. O. Kiger and Deputy Pete Carter, who in vestigated the incident, said that a screen was pried off the door and a window forced up. Taken was an Ashley Wood Heater, five green fruit jars, a crock, and a sausage mill.. 26, of High Point, was still at large at press time Tuesday night. Crabtree was serving four to six years on a breaking and en tering conviction.The escapees, both members of the Jaycee chapter at the Davie prison unit, were attending a regional Jaycee meeting along with seven other inmates of the prison unit.There were approximately 600 persons at the meeting which was held at the National Guard Armory on US 64 east of Mocksville.Law enforcement officers are still searching for Crabtree, who is described as a white male, approximately 160 pounds and five feet six inches tall. He has brown eyes, black hair and a scar on the forehead. Check Reported Stolen Deputy Sheriff Pete Carter is investigating the reported theft of a government check from an automobile at the Hanes Plant near Bixby. William D. Grimes of Mocksville reported at 12:45 p. m. Monday that a government check in the amount of $47 was taken from an envelope on the front seat of his car. Mr. Grimes told Deputy Carter that he left two checks in an envelope on the front seat of his car that morning. He returned to his car at 12 noon Monday and found that one check was missing from the envelope. Entry to the car was made by the use of a side vent which was not locked. Lights Out! Crescent Electric Membership Cor poration reported that some five to six hundred persons were temporarily without power last night when a transformer blew out. The breakdown occurred around 8:45 p. m. Monday night when a transformer at the Mocksville substation broke down. A spokesman for the company said that all but about 75 or 100 of those affected by the blowout had their power restored within 35 minutes. There were some electrical users who were without power for around four hours. Power was cut off briefly for a second time around 1:00 a. m. when a new tran sformer was installed. The old tran sformer has been sent off to determine the cause of the breakdown. No School Friday For Students Friday, March 21, will be a vacation day for all students in the Davie County Schools. Teachers will report to their schools for regular duty on this day. This teacher work-day is utilized by the schools for in-service training workshops, preparation of progress reports, and preparing student assignments. This work is the last of three scheduled work days that occur during the student calendar year.March 31 through April 4 is still scheduled as spring holidays for the schools. The last day of school for the students-unless more days are missed due to weather conditions-is June 4. Rowan Tech Honors List The honors list of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the winter quarter was announced today by President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the honors list, a student must take a minimum work load of twelve (12) quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 C‘B") average with no grade lower than "C” Those on the honors list include Victoria Murphy, Shelby Wensil, Darlene Whitaker, associate degree nursing; James Spry, industrial safety and health technology; Barry Breece, industrial management; Jakie Meroney, marketing and retailing; Allen Wensil, machinist trade. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South M ain Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PAN Y O CK SV ILLE EN TERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE r e c o r d 1899-1958 c o o l e e m e e JO U RN A L 1906* 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.......................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.........................................Auociate Editor Second Class Postage paid at MocksviU'e, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6.00 par year in North Carolina; $8.00 par year out of itata ______________Singla Copy 15 c e n t s _______________ B r i g h t F l o o r s F o r C o m e F r o m S & G S/wcialhiufi • • • •(iarpfl •(Polluter Tops •Wall|>u|jt*r •Vinyl Flooriiifj This Week’s Special!! FREE PAPER HANGING T O n i ^ F T VV'th Purchase lU U L d C I Of 4 Or More _________________Rolls Of Wallpaper S & G Floor Covering, Inc. Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819 Open Each Day 8 =30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon Kim Gregory, Stella McCullough, George McIntyre and Cherryl Stout. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). A breaking and entering and larceny of $4200 worth of guns, ammunition, stereo and camera equipment was' reported at the Lanny Carlton residence in Advance. The breakin occurred sometime bet ween 11 a.m. and 12 noon last Thursday according to Deputy Sheriff S. C. Stanley. Entrance to the home was made through the patio window on the north side of the house by prying the window open with an axe. Taken in the theft were seven rifles and shotguns (including a Hamilton double barrel 12 gauge shotgun which is a collector's item), two pistols, around 17 boxes of various types of ammunition, three cameras, two guitars, and a stereo system. There was also $70 in damage to the door and screen and around $200 in damage to a gun cabinet in the home. Deputy Stanley is continuing his in vestigation. Pickup Hits Tree A 1971 Dodge went out of control on a wet road last Thursday, ran off the roadway and hit a tree. The accident occurred around 4:30 p.m. on Milling Road. The vehicle hit a tree on the property of Baker Furniture. The Dodge was being driven by Jack Clinton Howard, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7, Sain Road. State Highway Patrolman L.W. Ledbetter said his investigation showed that the vehicle was traveling east on Milling Road when Howard lost control in a curve due to a v/et road and slick tires. The vehicle ran off the road to the right and struck a tree, then came to stop 15-feet l)eyond the tree. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1500 and $25 to the grass and tree of Baker Furniture. Speech Contest To Be Held The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are spon soring their second annual speech contest in schools in Davie County. The contest is open to all students in the seventh and eighth grade levels. The speeches may be on any topic relating to the conservation of our natural resources that the student may wish to speak on. Each school will have a contest to select a winner to represent their school in the county contest. Prizes will be: first: $25.00 Savings Bond; second, $15.00; and third, $10.00. The two remaining speakers will be awarded $5.00 each for being the winner of their individual school.The County Contest will be held on Monday, March24,1975, at 7:30 p.m. in the Center Community Building. The public is cordially invited to attend. Stella McCullough and Randy Roger took first place In their respective divisions of the O ptim ist In tern ation al Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Mocksville Optimist Club. They will now progress to zone competition from which winners will compete at a district competition for $500 scholarships. The winners delivered orations on the subject, “Give Me Your Hand," which was interpreted individually by the contestants. Second place and runner-up trophies were won by Cheryl Stout and Kem Gregory in the girls division. The Optimist Club nationwide has sponsored an annual oratorical Contest since 1928. This is the first year the Optimist Club has sponsored the oratorical contest in Mocksville. Nearly $40,000 in scholarship prize money is awarded annually to oratorical contest winners by Optimist In ternational. Ruritan's To Sell Potted Flowers The Ruritan Clubs in Davie County will be selling potted flowers the week of March 24th through March 29th. They may be purchased by contacting any Ruritan member in the county. The proceeds from this county-wide project will be donated to the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens. country Glenda Smith, Edna Foster, Susan Holt and George McIntyre. (Photo by Jeff Ayers.) N.C. Little Symphony To Present Concert Here The North Carolina Little Symphony is coming to Mocksville for an adult concert and a student concert. The 35 member orchestra will arrive on Friday, April 11th, 1975. The adult concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium- of the B.C. Brock Community Center on North Main Street. Conductor John Gosling will direct the orchestra in a program of classical and popular music including selections by Mozart and Strauss and selections from “Man of La Mancha” and “My Fair Lady." The North Carolina Little Symphony will also perform for elementary children and high school students. The North Carolina Symphony’s admission-free elementary school children’s concerts are part of the orchestra's progressive and expansive educational program. These concerts, sponsored by North Carolina Symphony Society chapters or other interest local groups, are a popular tradition in North Carolina schools. Second Breakin At Household Shower For Fire Victim s Davie M obile Homes Around $125 worth of kitchen equipment was reported stolen from a trailer unit at Davie Mobile Homes last weekend. Sheriff Rob Kiger reported that an electric coffee pot, toaster, mixer and a set of Teflon Cookware worth ap proximately $75 was taken between Saturday night and Monday morning. It was the second time Davie Mobile Homes, located on US 601 South, had one of their trailers broken into and robbed of its contents within two weeks. A Tappan range, diningroom chairs and other furniture were taken on Thursday night, March 6th. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the incident. Friends and neighbors showered Oscar Shore and Paul Bracken, whose belongings were des^ywl by fire recently, with nuray -useful household items and clothes Sunday, March 16, at the Sheffield - Calahaln Community Building. The youth of Liberty Wesleyan Church arranged the auditorium in two seperate sections. A chair and name sign was placed in each section. The refreshment table of punch and cake squares displaying St. Patrick’s Day colors was placed in the center. Robin King served the cake squares while Vicki Beauchamp poured punch. Other youth participating were Deborah Beauchamp, program chair man; and, Sandra Wooten, Lynn Beck, Karen Wooten, Tonh Pprvette. Roger Wooten with Janie Spry, Bar bara McDaniel and Judy Wooten, advisors. The young people would like to thank the ladies of the church for making cakes and the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club for their assistance. The honorees want to , thanl( everyone for the many nice and’ useful gifts. corner 503 avon street mocktville, north Carolina phone: 634-5566 27028 W E'RE OPEN 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00 tat. ( ir n n dApril 5lh See our selection o f Hallmark Easter Cards AU Bibles 20% o ff until Easter hallmark producu books gift* wedding invitationi art, party «nd ichool MippIlM office luppliM and furniture Portrait Special L I V I N G C O L O R P O R T R A I T 8 x 1 0 Full Po»e P o rtra it ONV ( Plua 50 llatidlini^ i ' 111 in i'ee"^ ★ One Per Family •k Family Groups Only ’2.95 ★ Adults Only 4.95 Professional Photographer W ill Be A vailable FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 21& 22 11 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M. DIVISION OF INGRAM'S STUDIO'S L O O K F O R .. OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORES PARKING LOT. % cm es Mumford Drive Mocksville, N.C. I Aroundfxri^About f OAVir COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. I'»75 with HAS8TH BIRTHDAY Danny Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion of 749 North Main Street, celebrated his 8th birthday Sunday. Several of his friends enjoyed cake and iced colas at his home and then, accompanied by his parents and brother, Matthew, attended the Wa t Disney movie “The Strongest Man In The World" in Winston-Salem, VISITORS AT CLICK HOME Miss Jane Click and Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston- Salem spent the past week-end here visiting Mrs. Fletcher Click at her home on Wilkesboro Street.«Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son of Marc, of Concord, spent Sunday here visiting also. HAS 96TH BIRTHDAY M. B. Stonestreet was hornored on his 96th birthday occasion by members of the Board of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association following their regular meeting March 11th. Cake coffee were served to “Mr, Boone" and his friends and associates. DWIGGINS PROMOTED The Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Company recently announced the promotion of Bailey L. Dwiggins to assistant vice president in charge of creative services and promotion at WWBT-TV in Richmond, Va. Bailey is the son of Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins and the late Mr. Dwiggins, formerly of Mocksville. More recently, Bailey was included in the 1975-76 edition of “Who,s Who In America." HERE FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wilson, Jr. and daughter Dorian, of Newport News, Virginia, spent the past week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard on Salisbury Street. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. J. C. Collette spent Sunday in Winston Salem visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Donaldson. Mrs. Collette and her granddaughter, Denise, celebrated their birthdays at this special get-together. BABY CHRISTENED Jennifer Lynn Tomlinson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Tomlinson of High Point, was christened in services held Sunday morning at First United Methodist Church in High Point. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson, her great grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, and her great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito, all of Mocksville, attended the services. VISITING SON AND FAMILY Mrs. K. W. Dunn of Hampton, Ark. arrived last Thursday to visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, Ginny and John, at their home on North Main Street. Mrs. Dunn will leave Thursday of this week for Satalite Beach, Florida, to visit another son. Major James K. Dunn, before returning to her home. ATTENDS CONVENTION Miss Janie Martin attended the North Carolina division Children of the Confederacy Convention in Wilmington March 14-16. JOHN TOWELL INJURED Mr. and Mrs. L. Reid Towell and Miss Jane Towell spent several days last week in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. visiting with John Towell who was injured in a motorcycle accident. John is in the naval hospital at Portsmouth. HOME FROM MEDICAL PARK Mrs. Jack Ward returned to her home on Park Avenue Sunday after being a patient at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem for several days. ATTEND WELK CONCERT Among those attending the Lawrence Welk concert in Charlotte last Thursday night was Mrs. Nera Godbey, BUSINESS TRIP Frank Stroud, Jr. of Maple Avenue spent Monday in N Winston-Salem attending to business. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Janie Moore returned to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sunday after being at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., for spring break. WORLD FRIENDSHIP FUND ' A total of $28.38 was collected at the Brownie Scout supper held last Saturday night. Of this total, $14.00 was contributed by Troop 26, Mrs. Sue Welch, leader, and Mrs. Beverly Dorsett, assistant. • HOME FROM TRIP<1 Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope have returned to their home on ' Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, after a month's camping trip i to Florida. Their weekend guesis were Mrs. Pope’s son and ’ family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney, Kelley and Dennis of Asheville. On Sunday afternoon they were also visited briefly ^ by Randall Beane of Boone, who was enroute to Wrightsville V Beach where he is attending school, sponsored by the N.C. State Highway Patrol. r Letter To Editor Dear Mr. Tomlinson: - I would like to take this means reporting that the Davie ■;Heart Association to-date is $3,750.76.I would also like to express my appreciation to all Davie ,Unit workers of the North Carolina Heart Association: iMarilyn Mott, Marlene Benson, Louise Sushereba, Ken Cassidy, Leo Magallanes, Julia Howard, Rosalyn Weekly, Sue Cave, IMartha Jerome, Dorothy Cranford, Peggy Angell, Prances Powell, Buster Cleary, 'Peggy Michael, Joan Barney, Jeraldine Hendrix, Margie vHellard, Brenda Eaton, Pansy ■ Ward, Ruth Richardson, Diane Anderson, Jericho-Hardison Booster Club, Sheffield- Calahaln Booster Club, Patsy Kiger, Hazel Gobble, Mr. and ' Mrs. Vernon Hendrix, Joyce Flou'crs /utr All Orcdsioiis •Weddings •FiineraU •Hom e •Cluirch •Hospital Our SporialitY Tfirariiiiiis-Ciiffn (jardiMih Enstor Sfttu'ials I’ink *3.00 ('.liiltlr(‘iri« (!oi'isaKi‘s *1.25 i\ O W - S in in lin f i l* r ir t‘-• Ul*7t D is r tn iiit o il ( 'J iiin - h .ir r a n f ir in i'n lsIreative Florist And Gift Shoi M rs . J im M a r lin ^ Phone 493-4489 Hwy. 801 -4 Milej North of Farminglon Next to Nellie's Leather Shop MRS. M E L V IN FR A N K A LLR ED ..........was Doris Grey Gough Coupip ilnitpd In MarrUifrp At Macedonia Church Howard, Linda Burton, Louise Smith, Judy Godbey, Elaine Smith. To all other workers who helped in any way in city or county I extend my ap preciation. Also, to Radio Station WDSL, the Enterprise- Record, Mrs. Kate Wilson and the Health Occupations class, all Girl Scouts and Cadet troops who helped; Joe Long and all who helped with the Gospel Sing; to quartets and trios who sang; I extend again my heart- filled thanks for a job well done. God bless everyone of you. To all workers who worked under directors and captains whose names I do not have, thank you for all you have done. Respectfully, Estelle Sammons, president Davie Heart Association Miss Doris Grey Gough and Melvin Frank Allred were united in marriage Sunday, March 16, at 3 p. m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. Rev. John Kapp performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, organist, and J. T. Smith, Jr., soloist and cousin of the groom, were wedding musicians. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wade Gough of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie High School. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allred of Route 1, Harmony, is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed at Eric Anders in Salisbury.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie with an organza overlay. The dress was styled with a fitted bodice and V-neckline trimmed in lace. The high-fitted midriff was covered with Chantilly lace. The full length sleeves were also of Chantilly lace. A cluster of lace bows held her shoui^er length veil. The circular mantilla was trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried her sister’s prayer book topped with an orchid.Mrs. Eleanor Wallace of Route 6, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Mrs. Eunice Draughn, also the bride’s sister, and Miss JoAnn Allred,'sister of the groom, were bridesmaids.The attendants wore floor length dresses of lavender flocked satin. They were styled with a V-neckline and long puffed slaves with ruffles. They wore matching lavender hats and carried a long stemmed mum tied with ribbon streamers. Ricky Allred, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Tommy Wallace of Route 6, and Freddy Rogeir, Larry Pinkston and Johnny Felker of Salisbury. Teresa Sparks, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. John Kapp directed the wedding.The bride’s mother wore a blue polyester dress with matching accessories and & corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a pink and white polyester dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The couple left for an unannounced trip and will make their home after March 19 on Route 2, Mocksville. For travel, the bride wore a yellow polyester dress with yellow and white accessories. The orchid from her bouquet was lifted for her corsage. CAKE-CUTTING Following the rehearsal on Saturday evening the bride’s parents entertained the wedding party with a cake.cutting in their home on Route 2, Mocksville.The home was decorated throughout with spring flowers. The bride’s table was covered with a white linen cloth trim med with lace with a cen terpiece of pink and white spring flowers. The flowers were flanked by crystal can delabra with pink tapers.A three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine was served with nuts, mints and cherry punch. Assiting at the table were Miss LuAnn Lakey, Miss Kathy Gough, cousin of the bride and Miss Frances Brown of Mocksville. It (tillan's (Huh __ _ ^ « U ,,. Tulk.SU,!,.. T (Cnqaaement. \ J n n d u ^ l On (Musorration ‘ The Mocksville Woman’s Club met March 12 at the Rotary Hut with Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Peter Hairston. Mrs. Claude Goin and Mrs. Don Butner serving as hostesses.Mrs, Grady McClamrock. Sr., president, extended a welcome to those present. Guests present were Mrs, R.S, Gardner, Mrs, William Murray and Mrs. Betty Stevens, Student guest was Miss Luann Lakey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Lakey and a senior at Davie High School. Luann has been a member of the Student Council, class treasurer, an annual staff member and was an alternate nominee for Governor’s School in 1974. She plans to enter Davidson Community College in the fall and study accounting. Plans are being completed for . the club’s Antique Show which will be held May 6, 7 and 8 at the National Guard Armory. Five members attended the District Fine Arts Festival in Winston-Salem March 1st, Those attending were Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. James Kelly,Mrs. John Holdsworth and Mrs. Grady McClamrock. Miss Leesa Potts, the club’s representative in the sewing division was 1st runner-up. Mrs. William Long, conservation chairm an , introduced Charles Baker of Lexington. Mr. Baker presented a program "America, The Beautiful". He showed slides of the different sections of the United States and the measures taken for conservation. They included tree windbreakers, crop rotation, contour planting and irrigation canals. His slide presentation made each member more aware of the beauty of our country. Hairtlrrssrrs m i l M v v l The Davie Hairdressers will meet Monday, March 24, at 2 p.m, at Thea’s Beauty Shop for a special busine.ss meeting.All members are urged to attend this very important meeting. A John Grimes Is Honored On liirlhdav Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Grimes Jr. of Cooleemee were hosts at a supper Saturday night at the Hungry Bull in Salisbury honoring their son, John, of Siler City, on his birthday anniversary.Other guests included John's wife and sons, Thomas and Stephen, and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Januzwlli and son of Lawrenceville, Georgia. Walker-HaU Mr. and Mrs, Paul S, Walker of Farmington announce the engagement of their daughter, Dixie Lynn, to Robert Buckner Hall, Jr,, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Buckner Hall, Sr, of Halander Drive, Mocksville, Miss Walker graduated from Davie County High School and will graduate from Lenoir Rhyne College and Bowman Gray School of Medical Technology in May, ' 1975.Mr, Hall is a graduate of Davie County High, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is now attending Campbell College, majoring in education. The wedding is planned for May 31, 1975 at Farmington Rp^istnition For (Ihurch School Jonathon Orrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell of Route 1, Advance, celebrated his 2nd birthday March Kl with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Smith. Sr., of Route I, Ad vance. Refreshments served were birthday cake, potato chips, pickles and iced pepsis. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Orrell of Advance. Registration for pre-school and kindergarten for the 1975-76 session is now underway at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Programs offered are kindergarten 5 mornings a week: 4 year olds, Monday, Girl ScoutSuft 4-H News ppcr The Junior and Cadette Girl Scout Troops in Davie County will have a covered dish supper at the Davie County High School Cafeteria on Saturday, March 22, serving to begin at 6:30 p.m. SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday, March 7, 1975, at 7:00 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. The meeting was called to order by Susan Blakely. Sonja Cook had the devotions. We also had roll call and minutes of the last meeting.The club decided to visit the Rest Home on March 25. We also discussed the Talent Show. Our program was on Egg Craft. Each person brought two Easter Eggs to be judged - one pretty and one ugly. Dot Smith judged the eggs.Refreshments were served by ■ Susan Hartman and Melody Marshbanks and the meeting was adjourned. Teresa Myers, Reporter JERUSALEM The Jerusalem Dogwood 4-H Club met Monday, March 3, 1975, at 6:30 p.m. in the Jerusalem Fire Department., The meeting started early since the girls served the boys supper. The meal consisted of spaghetti with meat sauce, green beans and com, beets, and cake. The meeting was on gardening in which Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent, showed a film. We also decided to have a bake sale March 15 with the proceeds going to help send our members to camp and also to buy things , for the club. The meeting was then adjourned by our President, Dale Lankford. Our activities were led by Crystal Beck. Ivey Godwin, Reporter Jr. Leader Club The 4-H Junior Leader Club met Wednesday, March 12,1975, at 3:30 p.m. in the County Office Building.The Zoo Project was discussed along with ideas about raising the money. Other business discussed was the Junior Leader Retreat March 21, 22, and 23, the Talent Show, the Exchange Trip, and the Adult Leader Banquet. The meeting was then adjourned.Casey Dale James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie James of Route 4 celebrated his 1st birthday March ti with a party at this home. Guests included his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin and Mr. and, Mrs. Carol James and aunts and uncles. J I/h A iz u ift, j d - f c K m m p r i y C /o r r c s T f t i m ttt CM- l-W-Ui-fiif Tl/icc; 7 30 P70,7J975 Wednesday and Friday mornings; 3 year olds, Tuesday and Thursday mornings. All classes are from 9 through 11:30 a.m.Those children enrolling must be 3, 4 or 5 years old by October 15, 1975 in order to be eligible.Information and registration can be made by calling Kitsy Slye at 634-2038. Scouts Honor Instructor Here Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 528 entertained at a spaghetti supper Monday night, March 17, at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church in honor of Joni Spainhour of Lewisville, who helped the girls with macrame.Members of the Troop in clude: Aiana Richardson, Kim Foster, Anita Boger, Toni Cornatzer, Susan Dulin, Dorothy Steele, Matilda Lyons and Kim Simpson. Leaders are Mrs. Annice Richardson and Mrs. Annette Foster. Other guests in addition to the honoree were Alan Richardson, Paul Foster and Tony Foster. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet Friday, March 21, with Mrs. Janet Lillick at her home on Marginal Street at 7:30 p.m. Carl Eugene Anderson, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Anderson of Cooleemee, celebrated his 4th birthday at his'home on Saturday. March IS. He has one brother, Richard Eric, who is t'a years old. Maternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Richardson of Lexington. 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Hurry in and enter the Barnaby Bunny™ coloring contest now while entry blanks last.________________________________countrycorner 503 avon itreet mockfville, north Carolina 27028 phone 634-5566 hour*: 9:00-8:00 mon.-fri. 9:00-6:00 tat. BIG 8 x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT flKf 76e for htfHling T h ll vtrv ip e c iti offar i» pr«- M n ltd M in tx p rtiilo n of our thanki for your patront0«.Compart at $25,001 TEU GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS Not rile old ity ll tm dd cr {i itk i WItitf p*io(Oi. SELECTION OF PROOFS i-c Poici to ilitcsf ffcm, FOR ALL AGES tWtd'm. HuiU. Croupt photogrsphtd at an additional ctiarQi. nte TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS F rii 8sl0 living color portrait lo all custo'T'trs oitr 60 yiars of agi. LIMITED OFFER! One F*r subj*tt. ere ptr family. AditrtKtd Spicial H«ad & Shoulders Only PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER PHIPPS SEWING CENTER 133 SALISBURY STREKT .MOCKSVILLE, .N.C. TUESDAY, MARCH 25th ONLY! 1 0.00 -2 .00 2 :30 -6 :0 0 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 Displaying their troplil Pauicttc Godbey, Joy Hii Hccvcs and Daniel Anderson competition are: (1 to r) !, Carol Register, Chester members at Davie High School.Icks, Kristi O w ^ s , Lynn Lane, Carol Register, Chester Chairman Named To Head RIHA Drive Statewide Honors (continued from page 1) Hollywood, Florida to compete nationally. Paulette Godbey won a second place trophy for her manual on department store merchandising and Danny Anderson a third place for his individual manual on variety store merchandising. Chester Reeves won a third place for individual studies on automotive and petroleum products and Carol Register won second place in the display contest. Every Davie DECA member par ticipating in the competition was a finalist including Teresa McCullough for her manual on speciality stores. “Competition was more Iteep this year than ever before,” said Mrs. Lunn McKnight, who along with Walter G. Morris, is a co-ordinalor teacher of the Davie DECA Club. Fourteen Davie students and their coordinators left early Friday morning for , the Great Smoicies Hilton in Asheville where (he competition was held. The Davie students stayed at the Civic Center and spent Friday and Saturday night at the Downtowner Motor Lodge in Asheville. They returned Sunday, loaded down with their trophies. Representatives of some 14 districts from throughout the state of more than 185 clubs attended the meeting.Public Hearing To Be Held On Social Service Davie Countians will have an opportunity on March 24, 1975 to help decide what social services should be provided by their Social Services Department. A public hearing will be held on that date at 7:00 p.m. at Davie Courthouse (Grand Jury Room). Julius Suiter, chairman of the Davie County Board of Social Services, says that every citizen and organization that is interested in services to the disabled, elderly, children and families should attend this meeting. New Federal legislation enacted by Congress and signed by President Ford on January 4th, allows states far more freedom in determining the icinds of services that are provided to its citizens.In the past, most services offered by county social services departments throu^out North Carolina were specified by the federalgovernment. TTie state could have been spending upwards of $62 million annually in federal funds to meet the needs of its people, but due to past restrictive federal regulations, only spent about half that amount while service needs went unmet. This latest federal legislation icnown as Title XX is a part of the new federalism which allows state and local governments to have more decision-maicing authority in how federal funds are to be spent. This allows North Carolina to offer more services to more people than ever before. The law establishes five goals toward which a state’s social services programs should be directed:-Economic self-support --Self-sufficiency "Protection of children and adults from neglect and abuse-De-institutionalization to the greatest extent possible-Institutional placement and services as needed. Davie Countians can help determine the services needed to help meet these goals in our county by attending the hearing. Mr. Suiter says that for years we have complained about more and more federal control over our lives. He concludes that now we are being given some authority and that we need to accept the responsibility. Joy Carter Hicks (left) and Kristi Owings hold the plaque and trophy for Creative Marketing and the Roses Chapter Award and trophy won by the entire Davie DECA Club. _____________Marijuana User Claims... (continued from page 1) marijuana does to make one want to do it again, Mike was once more at a loss to explain the effects so that a non-user could understand. "I could describe it to you if I was stoned,” he said, but trying to remember the different levels of intoxication under the drug or the precise steps one takes before reaching a good high is difficult to recall.” “Just like alcohol, you have different “proofs” in marijuana. Real good pot, stuff (hat is stronger, will get you higher and works faster. And of course there are weaker varieties of marijuana." “How soon you start feeling a reaction depends on the quality of marijuana. First it makes your head feel a little lighter. My whole l)^y lightens, like you hftd lost about 50 quick pounds. My head feels clear and open.” “I get a lot of deteil. I can look at things and notice things I didn’t notice before. It’s not that you’re hallucinating. When you are straight, the details are still there. It just takes a good high to notice a lot of things that you didn’t notice before.”“It may affect your memory to a certain extent. Not that you can’t do things and not a loss of strength or mental ability. Just sometimes when you smoke something will slip your mind but that can happen when you’re straight.”“When I get high, I accept things. I don’t jump to conclusions and I’m relaxed. I know what I’m doing and can do anything I do straight. I don’t think it limits me to anything.” Marijuana is the most popular drug for him and the people he knows who use drugs for what he said were “a whole lot of reasons.” “Expense is one factor. A can of beer costs 45 cents and it takes at least four cans to feel anything. That’s $1.80.” One joint, depending on the quality of the marijuana and the quantity in which it was bought, usually goes for about 50 cents. “I’ve seen one joint of good domestic Pony H it By Truck A pony was struck by a pickup truck on Rural Road 1819 Sunday night around 8:15 p.m.The pickup, a 1967 Ford, was being operated by Kimrey Dill, 47, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation that the pony was in the roadway at the time it was struck. Damage to the pony, which belonged to Billy Smoot of Depot Street, Mocksville, was put at $50. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $150. (grown in North Carolina) pot give three people a good high for three or four hours,” Mike said. “It’s cheaper!” The lack of adverse after affects from marijuana smoking is another reason for the popularity of the drug, Mike said. “I can smoke at night and i>e at work at 7:00 a.m. (he next morning with no hangover at all.”“Also, it’s a completely different high from that of alcohol,” Mike explained. “It’s better. I don’t mean you get any higher. It’s just different.” Mike paused to stress that these were his personal reasons and that the drug af fected different people different ways, just as there are different reasons why people use it. “I’m trying to be as unbiased as possible,” he said. “There does come the time when people use it to forget problems; just like alcohol. I’ve used it for that, I used it for a while to get over a girl but it was not a conscious effort to try to forget, just more of a replacement.”“It helps you forget,” Mike continued. “Of course you wake up the next morning and still have the problems. Maybe younger people use it to forget their problems. Maybe to get back at their parents for something or to be accepted socially.”To get hooked on marijuana, Mike said, is a farce. “It is much easier to quit smoking marijuana than to quit smoking tobacco cigarettes. I’ve been smoking cigarettes since high school without being able to quit but I went for 18 months one time when I didn’t touch any pot.” As for psychological dependence, Mike insisted that gets back to the individual. “I don’t feel like I need anything,” he said. “I do it because I enjoy it. But now we’re getting back to why people smoke. I guess that for a guy that feels like he doesn’t have any friends, marijuana is sort of a buddy. As for me, psychologically, there is no dependence on it.”Although claiming to be a basically shy person, Mike has no trouble making friends and says that marijuana can help. “You can sit with a total stranger and be friends in 15 minutes,” Mike said. “And when you come down, it’s not like you’re not friends anymore. It just makes getting to know each other easier.”“Marijuana has changed my whole outlook on life. I’ve started sitting down and thinking about things. I can accept things,” Mike concluded. “I can un derstand why people do the things they do.” In a future article, Mike will tell of the risks of using marijuana and some of the problems resulting from his arrest. Next week’s article will explain exactly what the laws concerning marijuana use are and will include interviews with two judges who have presided over marijuana trials in Davie County. N e w C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k i r ^ H o u r s E f f e c t i v e T u e s d a y , A p r i l 1 , 1 9 7 5 C o o le e m e e O f f ic e M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , T h u r s d a y - 9 - 1 a n d 3 - 5 W e d n e s d a y - 9 - 1 F r i d a y - 9- 1 a n d 3 - 6 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 Patrol To Concentrate On M ajor Accident Causes Speeding, driving on the wrong side of the road, disreguarding stop signs and driving under the influence of alcohol were the main causes of accidents during the Easter Holiday last year. As a result, patrol personnel in Troop E of the N. C. Highway patrol will be concentrating on these violations during the Easter holiday this year according to troop commander. Captain L. S. Meiggs. Troop E is made up of Davie, Rockingham, Stoles, Fors^h, Davidson, Montogomery, Stanly, Cabarrus and Rowan Counties. Last year there were three fatal accidents in those counties during the Easter holiday with three persons killed. There was also a total of 106 accidents with 77 persons injured during the period. Statewide during the four day holiday, there were 18 fatal accidents in North Carolina with 20 fatalities. There were 1094 accidents resulting in some 710 persons being injuried during the 1974 Easter holiday in (he state. Mrs. William G. Ijames of Mocksville has been named chairman for Davie County for the 1975 Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA) membership campaign. Mrs, Ijames appointment was announced by Mrs. Terry Sanford, general membership chairman for the annual drive. RIHA produces “The Lost Colony,” the nation's first outdoor historical drama, each summer in Waterside Theatre on the Outer Banks' Roanoke Island near here. The theatre is located in Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, the exact location of Sir Walter Raleigh's first English settlement in the New World which mysteriously disappeared. Memberships in the Association are available in several categories-regular, $5; sustaining, $10; sponsoring, $25; and patron, $50, These members are entitled to one re.«;erved seat ticket for each $5 value of membership. Life memberships are available at $100 and each member receives a lifetime pass to the production; donor members at $250 receive two lifetime passes; benefactor members at $500 receive two lifetime passes and their names are inscribed on the Benefactor's Panel in the Lindsay C, Warren Vistors Center at Fort Raleigh. All memberships in the Association are tax deductible as contributions. Members are invited to attend the annual luncheon and association meeting held in the winter as part of North Carolina's Culture Week activities. An outstanding librarian recognized statewide, Mrs. Ijames is a member of the governing board of the Davie-Mocksville Contact Teleministries, Inc. and serves on the public relations committee of the North Carolina Library Association. For two years she was a delegate to the annual state convention of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Mrs, Ijames is married to attorney William G. Ijames. RIHA, a non-profit organization Mr^. William G. Ijamea S , chartered by the state of North Carolina, dedicated to sponsoring a contim' program of education, preservation entertainment in commemoration of tht first English settlements in America. I t " Association also has been largelaa responsible for developing Fort Raleighr" the country's spiritual birthplace, as a national historic site. The 1975 season for “The Lost Colony” opens June 20 and runs through August 30. This is the 35th production season for Pulitzer Prize-winner Paul Green's symphonic drama which has been acclaimed as “the first and still the best of the outdoor dramas.” “The Lost Colony” recreates the story of the first English settlements in America. Sir Walter Raleigh’s colonies on Roanoke Island date 20 years before Jamestown in Virginia and 30 years before the Plymouth Rock landing. A cast of 150 actors, dancers, singers and technicians are used by nationally known director and choreographer Joe Layton to stage the historical drama in the 2,000-seat. Waterside Theatre, located on the exact' site where the original events of the play took place. ' 27 Accidents First Sergeant D. P. Darden of Troop E, District III of the N. C. High way Patrol reported that Davie County had a total of 27 accidents during the month of February.This included seven personal Injury accidents but no fatal accidents during the month. Sgt. Darden said the leading cause of the accidents were safe movement violations and speed and urged all drivers to drive more carefully and curteousiy in order to a void accidents.Water reached nearly to the bottom of Hunting Creek Bridge Friday, covering t, some fence posts and flooding surrounding fields. ^ ' Member FDIC Yssterday he was five Today he called the operaton W e're all so used to h aving telep h o n es aro u n d w e've fo ru o tte n h ow b a fflin g th ey seem to little c h ild ren . B ut m ost c h ild ren can le arn h o w to call th e o p e ra to r in an em erg e n cy w hen th ey 're ab o u t fiv e years o ld . It just takes a little Kitie n ce . A n d fo u r sim p le steps, ere th ey are: 1 . Show y o ur child how lo lislen fo r the d ial tone. 2 . Then show him how to d ial "O " by bringinfi the fin d e r all the way aro un d to the finder stop. Ilf it 's a Touch C all phone, show him which button to push.) 3 . Show him how to release his finder from the d ia l to r the push button, t _ . Then have him learn to tell the operator who he is, where he is. a n d why he needs help. W ith a little p rac tice , yo u r ch ild can p ro b a b ly be a w h iz in h a rd ly an y tim e at all. A ll o f us at the telep h o n e ctim p an y hope yo u r ch ild w ill n ever nave to rep o rt an em ergency. B ut if he ev er does, o u r o p e ra to r w ill kn o w w hat to do . T h at's p a rt o f o u r service. CENTEL CENTRAt T a O M O N C CONWMIV Y o u c a n c a ll o n u s . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR16L KLCuKO, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. l ‘)75 - 5 Smokcy The Bear and County Rang( Draughn visited ctiildren at Moclcsviile Ei >o1 I Ranger •ntaryScliool last weelt in preparation of Arbor Day wiiich Wayne iementary will be observed March 21st. Also shown are Kim Goins, Jack Alien, Althea Carson and Timmy Daniels ‘with Mr. Phil Deadmon, teacher. These are 5th year students. Seedling kits have been distributed to all ,5th ■year suites in the county by the Forest Service. The ' young people will have as a project the growing of a tree seedling from seeds in the kits. This event takes 'Place each vear under the sponsorship of the local Forest Service. Fridaj Is Arbor Daj Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., has proclaimed Friday, March 21, as Arbor Day in North Carolina. Arbor Day provides an opportunity for individual and group efforts, both in urban and rural areas, to “reffirm their pledge of good stewardship of a valuable Natural Resource” by engaging in tree planting programs. In making the proclamation, Gbvernor Holshouser called upon the citizens of North Carolina “to observe this date as a day to review the progress tb«t has been made in the conservation and restoration of (tUS natural environment and to imote current efforts in istation and community iutifictition. I do particularly irage the schools to engage planting on their school _ inds and throughout the (^ihmunity.” tsThe North Carolina Division (jS^orest Resources provides ann».' ■' Arbor Day kit to each fifth grade class in the State to help the students observe . this special day, as well as learn about the forests of North Carolina. The kits contain a packet of tree seeds and all the material needed for each class ~ to see how a tree is born and enable them to watch it grow. This year, the Green urvival Commission is also taking part in the Arbor Day observance in many cities and towns. The Green Survival Commission is under joint spnsorship of the American Bicentennial Com mission and the American Association of Nurserymen. Several local nurseries are making tree seedlings available to local schools for planting on Arbor Day. Arbor Day was officially designated by an act of the General Assembly as the Friday following the 15th of March. ie Scout Council Has Recognition Banquetl The Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America held its Annual Recognition Banquet in Thomasviiie on February 27. Fourteen people from Davie County attended with a total of 300 scouters from the whole council there. A recognition award was announced for Lester Martin as the Davie District Scouting Chairman for 1973-74. Certificates of appreciation were announced for the Davie County Enterprise Record and Radio Station WDSL for their coverage of scouting activities during the past year. Bryan Sell was recognized as a previous Silver Beaver Award recipient and having over 50 years of service to scouting. In addition to awards, a program of scouting n^ds and future camp improvements was given. The Uwharrie Council has maintained its position as being in the top 20 percent of Boy Scout Councils in the United States. History And Ideals Of American Legion Recalled] The Samuel E. Waters, Jr., American Legion Post No. 174 of Mocksville celebrated the birthday of the American Legion Tuesday, March 18th with a joint meeting and social hour with the auxiliary and the wives of post iegionaires. The ^vent was held in the cafeteria of the B. C. Brock building. During the birthday event, past history of the American Legion was recalled., The American Legion had its start at a caucus of World War I veterans in Paris, France, March 15-17, 1919. The Legion quickly became the biggest veterans' organization in the country. Today with veterans of four world wars included within it's ranks the Legion has a .'.'membership of more than 2,600,000 and is still growing. One or more of its 16,000 posts ttiay be found in practically every U.S. town or city of any sijp.Today the American Legion from Main Street to the nation's capitol is again providing services on behalf of the nation’s fighting men and returning veterans. The Legion is supporting needed stale and federal legislation to help the new veteran in his return to civilian life. It speaks out and provides advice on veterans benefits and rights.' The American Legion sup ports worthwhile youtii ac tivities, Boys State and Boys Nation, the National High School Oratorical Contest, American Legion Junior Baseball, etc.As for national security, the American Legion has always stood for a national defense strong enough to keep America free and peaceful. The nation looks to the American Legion to take the lead in observing patriotic holidays such as Memorial Day, Independence Day and Veterans Day. Through its thousands of active uniformed musical and drill organizations the American l.egion has contributed greatly to the development of American pageantry while at the same time providing a wholesome outlet for patriotic expression for both youth and adults. For the disabled veterans, American Legion posts have service officers trained to assist disabled veterans and , the dependents of deceased veterans. The GI Bill of Rights and its counterparts were all originate by the American Legion. The American Legion is an organization of war time veterans dedicated to the ideals of America, Justice, Freedom, Democracy and Loyalty. The motto is “For God and Country”. Four generations of war time veterans united under the banner of the American Legion make up this gigantic fraternity of service. Legion Post Seeks Item s For Auction The Samuel E. Water, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville is conducting a drive to collect articles to tie auc tioned in April.Anyone having any articles to donate may leave the articles at the Branch Bank and Trust Company lot or Shop Rite parking lot on the following dales; March 22, and 29th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be trucks at these areas to receive and pickup articles.“Vour donations will help us 111 our youth and community programs.” said Lewis Ocher, ("omiiiittee Chairman.I'ickup service may be ob tained by calling the following numbers: 634-5304, 634-2873, 634- :1663. "We wish lo extend our lhanks lo the many merchants and residents of Davie County ihul donated items last week- Tlianks - Please call upon us if we I'un help you," said Ocher, Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT 6 K ) 0 C L E A N -U P O F O D D L O T S W IN T E R M E R C H A N D IS E P L U S S P E C IA L S F O R T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y BE H E R E W H E N T H E D O O R S O P E N O N L Y 1 A N D 2 O F S O M E IT E M S S O R R Y N O L A Y -A -W A Y S O N C L E A N -U P M E R C H A N D IS E WE WILL CLOSE THURSDAY AT 14X) AND RE-OPEN 6HX) to 9:00 PJVl. "THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY" 2F0R 1 DRESS SALE BUY ANY SPRING DRESS OR PANTSUIT IN OUR STOCK AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE GROUPLADIES SPORTSWEAR SLIGHT IMPERFECTS EXCELLENT COLORS JACKETS-SKIRTS-VEST SLACKS- SWEATERS-BLOUSES Values To ’30.00 If First Quality ONE GROUPLADIES SPORTSWEAR •BODIN *QUEEN •MR.SWEET JACKETS-SKIRJS-VESTS SLACKS-BLOUSES Usually >12.00 To ’40.00 .’5 .0 0 ’ 1 2 .0 0 ••" “ BEOPIUOWS DACRON FILLED Regular ’3.00 X . 0 0 SHOES NOT ALL SIZES $12.00 L A p iE S SHOES....................................... $3.00 $16.00 LA D IES SHOES....................................... $4.00 $20.00 LA D IES BOOTS ................................. $6.00 $25.00 M EN ’S SHOES............................................$10.00 $18.00 M EN ’S SHOES...........................................$7.00 $17.00 M EN ’S SHOES............................................$6.50 $16.00 M EN ’S SHOES........................................... $6.00 $14.00 BOYS SHOES. ...........................................$5.00 $10.00 BOYS SHOES............................................ $3.00 ONE TABLELADIES WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Values To ’24.00 4 ,0 0 n,^.00 ” lADIESPANT COATS NOT ALL SIZES Values To ’36.00................................O.90 Values To ’44.00 ..................... *13.90 Values To ’56.00. . . *17.90 ONE GROUPCREWEL EMBROIDERY GOOD SELECTION Regular ’3.00 To ’14.00 *1 .5 0 ™ 7 .0 0 ONE GROUP Regular 39* To ’1.79SEWING TRIMS V2 p ric e THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY KNiniNG YARN 4 PLY Regular ’1.29 Skein_______ NEW SPRINGFABRICS •KEHLECLOTH | •ACETATE NYLON PRINTS 45" WIDE Regular ’2.49 -’2.59 YARD ONE GROUP GIRL’S WEAR $5.00-$5.50 K N IT TOPS.......................................$1.00 $7.00 K N IT TOPS......................./.........................$2.00 $9.00 K N IT TOPS..................................................$2.50 $5.00 DRESSES.............................................................50 $15.00 JACKETS....................................................$3.00 $8.50 VELVETEEN O V E R A L L S .....................$3.50 $7.00 SLACKS ................................'.....................$2.50 $4.50 SLACKS.........................................................$2.00 $3.19 SLACKS .........................................................$1.50 $6.50 SW EATERS...................................................$1.75 $5.50 SW EATERS.........................................^... $1.25 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y FLORALBED SHEETS NO IRON MUSLIN KODEL AND COHON twin SIZE . $ a B 7 Regular ’4.49 <i.O<EA. FULL SIZE Regular ’5.99 QUEEN Regular ’8.99 s A U » 5 .2 7 ea. P llL 0W C A S E S '|5Y ^ d ^ |.97 P»l« NO IRON MUSLIN SOLID COLORS FULL SIZE ONLY 3 i 4 7 eaUsually ’4.99 ^ I U j J j ( C A S E ^ 2 j 3 7 PAIR SMALL GROUP Values To ’18.00BED SPREADS $C QQ FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS ONE GROUPBED RESTS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS *3.44 Values To ’8.00 If First Quality KITCHEN GADGETS X I - r * 2 fo r *i .o o PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY SPORTCOATS ENTIRE STOCK NEW FOR SPRING SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular ^40.00 and *42.50 ’ 3 4 . 8 8 ONLY 44 LEFT MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS FALL AND WINTER STYLES NOT ALL SIZES ‘75.00 TRIOS......................*2 7 .8 8 ’80.00 TRIOS. . ................*2 9 .8 8 ’60.00 KNIT SUIT ............*2 1 .8 8 ’90.00 KNIT SUIT...............*3 2 .8 8 ’115 KNIT SUIT..................*3 9 .8 8 ’40.00 SPORT COAT............*1 2 .8 8 ’50.00 SPORT COATS . . . *1 8 .8 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ASSORTED FANCIES LONG SLEEVES Values to $7.00......................................................$2.S8 Values to $8.00....................................................... $3.88 Values to $10.00................................................... $4.88 Values to $11.50................................................... ONE GROUbMEN'S SLACKS ^ NOT ALL SIZESValues To....................................................... Values To .<63.88 $5.88 CLEARANCEMEN'S SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’6.00 To *14.00HOV»» 2 TD*5.00 BOYS WEAR $10.00 . $7.00 . .$8.50 .. $1,75 .. $1.50 . .$1.25 . $3.00 . .$1.00 . $2.00 .$3.50 $26.50 JACKETS.................................... $16.00 JACKETS.................................... $17.00 C O R D U R O Y SPORTCOAT. $5.00 SHIRTS......................................... $4.00 SHIRTS......................................... $3.50 SHIRTS......................................... $11.00 KN IT SLACKS.......................... $7.00 SW EATERS................................. $6.00 SW EATER VEST ....................... _$7.00 PLAID JEANS. T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SOME WITH 2 POCKETS SIZES S-M-L-XL Values to ’5.00 MEN'SLEISURE JACKETS POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 Big Breakthrough In Com m unications To "Wired Society” Is Predicted A fantastic, technical breakthrough leading to what some authorities have called the "wired society” lies immediately ahead, according totheheadofthe Department of Drama and Speech at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Dr. John Lee Jellicorse said a video tape revolution will soon give citizens the capacity to send and receive programs from their own homes - and offices. “ Instead of 80 television channels, there will be 240," said Jellicorse, who came to UNC-G last August. "I don’t think it will be more than two or three years before It will be very common for people to buy a television set with video playback and recording potential so If they want, like 1 do, to see an old series Instead of what's on tonight, they can get a copy of the series and see it.”And Jellicorse sees the UNC- G Department of Drama and Speech In a unique position to prepare students for the "wired society.”“A general, yet professional, communications education Is needed today by every liberally educated person," said Jellicorse. And he thinks a unified communications arts and sciences program can be among the most "valuable contributions of higher education in the remainder of this century,” He hopes to see the UNC-G department, which is already nationally renowned in the area of drama and widely respected for Its programs in speech, become equally strong in the area of film, radio and television.He said the department can then educate "the skilled professionals needed to raise the standards of dramatic and documentary productions on stage, film or television-all central aspects of oral-visual communications today." And since his arrival at UNC- G, Jellicorse already has begun to work on a program he hopes to see developed Into a bachelor, master's and doctoral program in mass communications.He taught a course in the development of cinema dtying the fall semester. Stressing the technical dimensions of film making to help students develop an awareness of film construction, the course was the first of its kind to be offered at UNC-G. An honor's seminar in film is being offered for sophomores this semester, and another first, a course in radio and TV news production taught by Robert Kaplitz of WFMV-TV, is being offered. UNC-G also has to its ad vantage, said Jellicorse, a course in film music, which is offered in the School of Music, and "Approach to Film," a course offered by the Depart ment of English. He said he looks with “considerable excitement" at the potential for developing Interdisciplinary speech communication programs and believes his department Is “unique in the region in its potential for becoming a truly unified communications arts and sciences program. “We're living In an increasingly visual age," said Jellicorse. "The strength of media is its emotional engagement rather than its factual content. I'm a great believer that as we become a more visual society, we become a society that is much more emotionally sensitive." Although he does not predict an end to printed media, Jellicorse does foresee a more limited role for literature. He said it will be "entirely appropriate that print communication which is essentially emotional and attitudinal be replaced almost entirely by the electronic media. "If I want to present facts and figures to someone I'll do It in print," said Jellicorse. “But If 1 want to develop someone's attitude I'll try to do it in film.“I don't think anyone today writes a novel unless they have a film contract in the back of their mind. When I was in college in the late 50's anyone who had creative feelings wanted to write a novel. Anyone today who has those same creative feelings wants to make a film." And for Jellicorse, a film has been "a major preoccupation since I was 11 years old." He was just old enough to have been part of the movie generation, somewhere among the 80 million people who saw movies In 1947. The industry grossed $1.7 million that year, the highest ever, said Jellicorse, until inflation caught up with It recently. Jellicorse didn't just watch films. At age 11, he got into the act himself. He talked his father into buying a 16 mm film and sound projector and spent the next 10 years earning money by showing B. grade westerns in school houses. Between showing films in Knoxville, Tenn. during the school year and at his gradparents in Mendota, Va. summers, Jellicorse was making movies himself. He was influenced by the Walt Disney nature school, which developed after WW II. But Jellicorse eventually channeled his InteresU Into the academic study of film, whlOi he said is now one of the mort ; rapidly expanding areas in ^, academic world. An associate professor In t^ej. College of Communications at,... the University of Tennessee 'at, j,. Knoxville before coming ib , UNC-G, Jellicorse has a l ^ taught at Northwestefn,; University, where he received,.' his Ph.D. in speech. - , v He has taught in the areas:^ fundamentals of speech, ta- ■ terpersonal and public cotft-l.>: munication, film com-i't munication, commiinicationi;.,:i theory and the history of public^ communication. ; He is currently at work on-a' bok, “The Poet as Persuader; Ai'c Rhetorical Explication of thee Life and Writings of Walt ^ Whitman.” . I SOLD BY H/»NC,ING WT AT TIMfi OP SALT CUITING ?0 PfRCENT D M ’ r N DIN G ON M F T H O D USED IN CUIIING CUI AND WRAPPED FREE J U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK smic U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SnW SW IFT HOSTESS CAN HAm ..,5 ; EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF U.S. CHOICE BONELESS SH. D A A f T ■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa4 LB.*2^^ STEAK DELMONICO # m •Wp U.S. CHOICE BONE IN♦ r® CHUCK STEAK•aaaaaaaaaa’ U.S. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK R O A S T 99 U.S. CHOICE I BONE OR SIRLOIN S T E A K las* spEcwi^ BREYERS ICE CREAM M DI W HIPPED i ” TOPPING BANQUET BUFFET C I I D D C D C ( e ^ ^ ^ e p t B E E F ) A m * f f 7 ...................2 l b . p a c k | TROPHY SLICED 1 6 8 \ W % ... SWIFT BUTTERBALL M U R K E Y 16 M m MARION COUNTRY HAM _ PUREX$199 ....... 99 c bleach - ’io z . I DnCM Jt.............................................d e ls e y BATHROOM OTR. SLICED SWIFT TURKEY PARTS 2 R 0 L L t t V ^ SMOKED HAM .9 9 ® DRUMSTICKS ..5 9 * CHAMPION SW IFT PREM. T tSSU f ^ R O L l K V ' . E LIVERMUSH .. 4 9 * FRANKS »oz 7 8 * r l - l f o i i ...............»pt.29®^i LIBBY'S POTTED ^ M _______ MSAT _____ SW EEHEART LIQ UID 6 9 * DETERGENT.___Srt^ 4 9 * KOBEYS SHOESTRING BOUNTY i | A C POTATOES . 3 &ut4 9 * TOWEIS 4 9 PARADE DRY ROAST PEANUTS_____5, E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC E LADY KAY VANILLA 4 WAFERS— l.x 4 y ' Cverii Dqi| T Everif Doi| T Crerii Doq T Cveri| Doi| Sole Pfi<e I Sole Pri<e I Sole Price I Sole Price CHEF SPAG. ANDmAlBAllS W HITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE LUCKS PINTO BEANS [VAN CAMP PORK N BEANS y \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 - 7 the 1975 Gladding Pishing Tales Contest winner will tflsn the lakes, streams, and llstline of Ireland with a full Nt'ting out" of Gladding fishing equipment to fleld-test against Wliy Irish trout and other ;'s^les.ISie contest is sponsored by the' trustees of the Gladding I. IAtfernatlonal Sport Fishing -Museum, South Otselic, N. Y., vto.imphasize the role of fishing '.'in'Our national culture and folklore and to stress the need for Increased sportflshing conservation efforts. The non- riJfSfit museum is financially supported by Gladding Cor poration, America’s oldest outdoor products manufac turer, which was founded in 1816 iti South Otselic.•Contest deadline is June 1, Fishing Tall Tales W inner Will Fish Irish Salmon-Trout Waters 1975. The angler who spins the best fishing tale will win the round trip to Ireland via Aer Llngus (Irish Airlines) and a week’s stay at the Waterville Lake Hotel in Kerry. He'll have the cHance to fish and enjoy some of the world’s most beautiful scenery. This unique area offers lakes, rivers and sea fishing and anglers can take trout and salmon from shore or from a boat on wide Lough Currane. Or they can take a short scenic drive to valleys with mountain lakes where the average size of spring salmon is 14 lbs. and where sea and brown trout await the fly. Or they can go sea-fishing from Valentia Harbor out Into Derrynane Bay. In the Waterville area, February to May are best for salmon while June to Sep tember are better for trout. The Klllarney Lakes are on Waterville’s "front door." At (he “back door" is the famous “Ring of Kerry", a hundred- mile coastal drive unrivaled In Europe for mountains and seascape. Close to the Ring Is the Dingle Peninsula with its long, white sandy beaches where the movie “ Ryan’s Daughter" vas made. Thelucky angler will have the company of one of America’s top outdoor writers, winner of a separate tall tales contest. He'll also win a Gladdlng-South Bend fly rod, gear fly reel, a Gladding “Fisher 26" Inflatable motorboat. Gladding Aqua- Search fish-depth finder, and an assortment of Glen L. Evans lures and flies. The runner-up will receive a Gladding-South Bend Aqu Search 1000 Portable Fish- Depth Finder. The third, fourth and fifth prizes are Gladding- South Bend Classic 930 Spinning Reels. All contestants wilt receive Gladding Fishing Tall Tales Club MemWship Cards. No formal entry blanks. But be sure your entry is legible and contains your name, address and telephone number In case you're a winner. Gladding employees are prohibited from entering. Professional outdoor writers must indicate their status because they'll be en tering a separate contest and will be automatically disqualified if they attempj to enter the regular contest. All entries become the property of the trustees and may be used for museum and conservation promotions. Last year's winners, Darlee K. Newhoff, a Waterloo, Iowa meat packer, and Joseph Stephens, Waterbury, Conn. American outdoor writer, fished for salmon in an Icelandic river.Send entries to: Gladding Fishing Tall Tntes Contest. P. 0. Box S86, Back Bay Annex, Boston, Mass. 02117.The Gladding museum trustees made an impressive beginning toward amassing the "World's Greatest Collection of Fishing Tales" last year when thousands of anglers revealed secrets of success. For example, Ralph Dine of Burlington, N. C. saw his friend, CKarlie, dlpnetting fish after fish from a river bend. Puzzled, he asked, Charlie about his succcss and Ciiariie explained that he would drop a package of his wife’s laundry starch in the river. The starch made Ihe tails of the fisli going downstream so stiff that the big ones couldn’t negotiate the bend. When they returned downstream, he easily caught them.Then there was the fellow who caught a iunker so huge that by the time it was dragged to the local weighing shed, the fish was reduced to a skeleton. Even the skeleton was too big (o get into the shed, so they weighed the shadow of it which tipped the scales at 27 lbs. This is attested to by Jerry V. Hall, of Farmersville, Texas. Eleven-year-old Mark Pride of Dallas. Ore., just fooling around, caught a lunkersize fish on bubble gum but the line broke. Mark wn-: .-ilmost in tears over the los.*^ when the fish blew a bubble and ioated to the surfacc where (he yo.iing angler happily neded it. And what about the angler who dropped his fizzy headache remedy over the side of his boat? As the (able( fizzled and bubbled (o (he bo((om, a curious bass gulped i( down. In a momen(, the fish bloated with gas, floated (o (he surface, and was caugh(. I( weighed n lbs. over (he Michigan s(a(e record, bu( James A. 0. Crowe of (he De(roU Npws said i( was disqualified because U wasn'( caugh( by rod, reel and line.Jim Kubicek, of Foun(ain Ci(y, Wis., solved (he mercury polludon problem by hanging his fish (ail down in a freezer sel a( 20 degrees. When the mer cury dropped, Jim cut off the (ails, eiiminadng (he mercury. He (hen pu( (he (alls In boiling wa(er, skimmed off the mercury, and sold It to a ther mometer company. Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fry ’The Davie County Rescue Squad will have their Spring Fish Fry for the public Saturday. April 12. Plates will be served between 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Any donadons of cakes will be apprecia(ed. Door prize for this event will be a stereo from Mocksville Furniture and Appliance. ( ^ a n ie ^ r d i v n ■ W ^ • A • ^ vouiMt stm OH SAtt PilLsbury^ P i B is c u its CH*ni.lE BKOWN Copr C I9S0 p«ii>ira Swn.lieitt. Inc, S^mRDCOVER F L U M E S w ith • 6 3 2 h ^ p y ' drawings '2532delightiiil deBnitions 53mappage§! 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S-)8 A.M.-8 P.M.(Thur)8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri.)MUMFORDDRIVE P I L L S B U R Y B I S C U I T S m ■SCAFE INSTANT fR REANUT[IffTfJl IL F CHARCOAL IGHTER 10 oz.JAR QT. CAN $ J 6 9 M HAYES STAR PR EM IU M 4 4 PINTO BEANS~....lis7o SALTINES LB..BOX JFG MAYONNAISE, KRAFT FRENCH m DRESSING 5i?59* b a m a s t r a w b e r r y 5 9 * PRESERVES o y * PIllSBURY PLAIN OR S.R.PET NON-DAIRY COFFEE S C R E A M E R FRESH DELICIOUS STRAWBERRIES 4BE£ \;nDCX..v FLOUR idearecipMinaidettt 5 IB BAG STERLING 26 OZ. • BOX J2 * W kup ______IV ?'^7®’ p o f 04IS .^ ^ 3 9 * 88 1 6 o z . JAR 89 PINTS I SKINNERS M ft4/S/M BRAN....Jio^ o 9 1 CRYSTAL I f f O H n i o z . cSm 4 7 ' D m im : : r 3 A . 8 r“a* m m T lS s J l" tt&mK: .nST d e l m o n t e59^ PEAS............... a r m o u r TREET STAR KIST TUNA 6Vi OZ. .CAN E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC E9 PUNCH RED CAP CUBED DETERGENT DOG FOOD kLIFORNIA NAVAL V RANGES J T RESH RED ADISHES RINES ..2 5 M ARTINDALE DUNCAN HINES ASST. YAMS______CAKE M IX ____________k-Sk“ 0 9 ' / STO K ELYW .K . M A E C CORN M'MALlOm 4 5 ' c u m OUT LUNCH CHICK. BREAST • VEO c h .c' S l .o Rol'S . . . ^ RAim READ p i m n o A L ...6 9 * V IS IT O U R B A K iK Y OIU O IP A K T M IN T T O O A Y I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. ^ As in humans, heart disease in dogs can exist from birth or can develop with age. The latter is more common. Heart disease in dogs usually develops after the age of ten. We call it congestive heart failure, and it is caused by stiffness in a heart valve which prevents the valve from closing properly. As a result, blood is not pumped efficiently throughout the body.If your veterinarian diagnoses this condition in your pet, or diagnoses an enlarged or weakened heart, keep your pet's exercise periods short. Moderate exercise will help keep an elderly pet’s weight within reasonable limits and place less strain on the heart. Do not let you pet drive himself to the point of collapse in an attempt to please you.Luckily, heart disease is relatively rarejn young dogs. In fact, only one half of one per cent of puppies studied recently had indications of heart trouble due to birth defects. Some puppies have the same sort of defect that produces the human “blue baby.” This is a situation where a small tube or channel which normally closes promptly after birth stays open and diverts blood from the lungs, so that the blood does not pick up enough oxygen. This defect can be corrected by open heart surgery. Other heart defects' at birth include narrowing of the large blood vessels connected to the heart and imperfectly formed heart valves. Symptoms of heart disease include a bluish tongue and gums (a sign of insufficient oxygen supply), weakpulse, or a hacking cough. The cough may be continuous or may occur just when the pet is overly excited. A dog with a heart condition may also become winded very easily of seem to gasp for breath. Many of the diagnostic aids which will help the veterinarian analyze your pet's condition are similar to those used in human medicine; EKG recordings, blood pressure measurement and X-rays. An expert evaluation is necessary since a single episode of coughing or gasping does not confirm a case of heart disease. Surgery is useful in correcting some heart conditions, depending on the dog's age and nkture of the disease. As for medications, drugs like digitalis and special low sodium diets ctin aid in prolonging your pet’s life and allow it to remain reasonably active. ;Do not try to administer dnigs for human heart disease to pets yourself, since the dosage has to be carefully administered, or you may kill your dog. Your veterinarian is the person to suggest the proper combination of medication, rest and possible surgery for your Pfet. Kerr Reservoir Cam ping Season Opens March 28 The Kerr Reservoir Recreation Areas near Henderson operated by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources will open for the 1975 camping season on Friday, March 28, Easter weekend.Kerr Reservoir Recreation Areas will be open at Bullocksville Park, County Line Park, Henderson Point Park, Hibernia Park, Kimball Point Park, Nutbush Bridge Park and Satterwhite Point Park. Ilie recreation areas cover 6,000. acres and are adjoining Kerr Reservoir which was built by the Corps of Engineers as a flood protection project. Over two million persons visited the recreation areas last year. The recreation areas have family camping, boating, fishing and swimming facilities, toilets, showers and dump stations. There are water and electrical hook-up campsites at Hibernia, Nutbush Bridge and Uie J. C. Cooper Camping Area at Satterwhite. There are picnic areas and shelters in each park."nie camping fees for 1975 are $3 per day for a regular campsite and $4 per day for a hQok-up campsite. The check in and out time is 2 p.m. Each park has a number of first come campsites and all unreserved sites are open on a first come b^sis.Reservations can be made for periods of not less than three days nor more than 14 days by telephoning or writing to the Kerr Reservoir Recreation Area: Route 3, Box 800, Henderson, N.C. 27536 , 919-438- 7781, When writing, be sure to address your letters to the specific park in which you wish, to stay. Free When people are free to do as they please, they usually imitate others. EricHeffer W ith BB&T Customeir^ C hoice the customeir is a h v ^ r ig h t BB&T ■fUNOH MNKMO AMOTIIMTOOMmMV CUSTO M ER ' S CH O ICE ^ S TA TE M E N T 0101. 23 MR A C SM ITH 123 SOME PLACE ANYTOWN NORTH CAROLINA 27893 ACCOUNT-SuMilll 1 01 -3 0 0^5 6 7 rtA tm v ! i"6kW 02/28/75 IREOIT |SU : YOUR |0A 31 0/|Y 00 THIIS ) BY Te|E)00<»liq» THE HAS YOUR TO B ON 0 PERIOq E N O ' PREViquS 8 ( MINUS JPAYM: PLUS /|d v a n :I F I N |a N C H ;a R NFW B4LANC AVAILi^BLE CReQlIl L tM ; NEXT IfAYME 02/28y|75 ^00 ■ lOO^OO 200^00 l^AO 101^40 398<j60 500^0010^00 T«M OOONOITtON»ANOTtM M W AOCOUWT. -M V T O AlfH tV IA TK Jiir U • U t r c r • CUMTHANSPEII AC • AOVANCIOQIIIIICTtONiTX • IW AN .TAX CA . CONtrANTCM OtTAOV. »$ . AUTO CONfrANTCMOrrPI DBB&T MUMCM ■ANKMaANOTNUtTOOMMNV CUSTO M ER ■ S CHOICE "'S TA TE M E N T 0101 23 MR A C SM ITH 123 SOME PLACE AMYTOWN n o r t h CAROLINA 27893 1 01 -3 0 0^5 6 7triroaitTMTT 02/28/75 ' PREVIOUS S TA TE M E N T B A LAN C E 4^6.S'* CHECKS/DEBITS 25 I 745.60 DEPOSITS/CREDITS 1576.25 SERVICE CH AR G E 3 79 .4 9 ( CK. ■ NO.D A TE CHEOCS/DEBITS CK. NO.D A TE CHEOCSOEBiTS DM 02*103 loioo 113 0Z'l8 75j76 02103 107110 I 14 02iU 149117 02117 36109 115 O2I17 249[95 101 02l04 50:00 ♦ *** 102 02l03 5OIOO 120 02.19 20|00 103 02l03 2OIOO 121 O2I2I 75100 104 02ll7 175:00 122 02l24 114>00 105 02ll 0 25100 123 02l24 67[50 106 02113 ?oloo 124 02l24 45}00 107 02ll7 1213 1 125 02l2 8 100>00 108 02l21 25197 126 O2II8 100;00 109 02il3 I3l42 * « « «I 110 02lll 2 7'59 130 02128 20;00 i n 02(10 55’74 t \1 1 . . t u i to m e r v s <h o ic '•h.v e chejck 111 NUMERIC Al SEQt)ENCE SEE a p t CONS 1 a n It I REOIT SU»IMARY • •!• . 11 ..................1 t h e JumI Of YOUR DA LY L(IAN:B.LANCE [ OURir r. It HI 31 DAY I IL L P IG CY(LE 1 WAS :34I00 00 TH IS f ALAN( E [w a;1 MULT PLitEl BY ThIe f ERTOi UC1 O ' ILY i RATE o f | .(004110;, 1h i g h IS;1 1 1 5 .o:! A N N U I 11 11 P F f c\ E N T A |G i R A 'j 1 j THE I Esbt ING PIjNAfICE CliAR|GE ! WAS <ODCD TO YQUfi 1DAN 1 AL5AN(F. 1 YOUR NE[XT PAYMENjT S SC* lEDfJLE 0 1 TO B i O'EDl CTED FpO^YOUl ACC( lUNT ! ON o:- i p -1 5 . [1111 1t♦ J OEKSH& CREOnS D A TE 20000CA a76|25 soojoo LISTEJO to d a y;. 02|OB 02j04 02jl0 0^11 02113 02; 14 02|17 02jl6 02JI9 02',21 02|24 02|28 PBRIOR END N(^' Ot PREV1G!US BuLAINC MINUS !p a y m i:n t]s PLUS Al0VAN( ES! F I N |A N C H A R NEW BAlLANCi AVAILAlBLE ' CREDIT! LIM NEXT PlAYMEII RElDI T 1 T ! D A ILV BALAN C E 261J74 2ll{74 130)00 153|24119182 996(07 522|72 34^96 326|96 225(99 499149 379149 02/28/175 .;qo lOO.lOO200 .!oo Ul40 101.140 398 .i60 500.100to .loo M t REWCMC Slot FOR A S C O N C I^B tT M (0 OOHOtTlONS ANO ttlM tO f MOQUNf. OAP IN CHECK S60UiNC( eneoiTMEMo ,O IIIT MIMO MWVICtCHAWOt "K tV TO A M M V IA TIO ir' j UC • MISC COST ST - SAVINGS TRANSFm K ■ MYMCNT COnRiCTKM « INT/Mr-*" — ' ___CA CONSTANTCMOITAOV.AUTO. CONSTANT CKtOIT rvilT . Regular statement Customer’s Choice is the newest idea in checking account services. And it’s offered by North Carolina’s oldest bank. 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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 services you use. you’ll be right. BB£T CUSTOM ER’S CHOICE G R IW IR Y O U R S P E C IA L L Y N U M B E R E D N I R S G N A U Z E D C H E C K S A T A N Y B B & T W F I C E N O W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 - 9 Bicycle Camp Is Planned Any youth, ages 9 - 13 will have an opportunity to learn about bicycle safety and maintenance at a special bicycle camp this summer. The date of the camp has been set for July 20 - 26 at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsvllle, N.C.The camp is sponsored by the 4-H organization, but at tendance is not limited to 4-H members. Three youths from Davie County attended the camp last summer. The cost for the camping experience is $40. This fee in cludes meals, swimming in struction, and handicraft items. Participants must arrange their own transportation and take their own bicycles. Applications can be obtained by calling 634-5134 or writing to; Mr. Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent, Box526, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The deadline for applications is May 1, 1975. BeautyThe most consummately beautiful thing in the universe is the rightly fashioned life of a good person. George Herbert Palmer Smoln\y Gels A Hitfs! Ginger Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton of Route 1, gives Smokey The Bear a big hug for coming to the kingergarten suite at the Mocksville Elementary School last week and explaining to the children how important It Is not to play with matches. Smokey was accompanied by County Ranger Wayne Draughn and they visited all the suites from kindergarten through 3rd year in all the county schools. Each child was given Fire Prevention materials and color sheets, stickers and book marks. This Week NEW BRIDGE Fifty Years Ago By Jerry Paige On the front page fifty years ago in the Mocksville Enterprise dated Thursday, March 19, 1925 was an article- Davidson and Davie May Build Bridge. The bill was introduced in the Legislature by Representative Paul R. Raper of Davidson, authorizing the counties of Davidson and Davie to issue notes of indebtedness or short term bonds not to exceed $200,000 for the purpose of building a bridge between the two counties on highway 75.....The passage of this act makes it possible to begin work on this bridge within the next few months with possible completion during the year 1925. DONT DRIFT Another front page article that might a>ply today was titled Don't Drift. Youngman get away from the crowd for a while, and think. Stand on one side and let the world run by, while you get acquainted with yourself and see what kind of a fellow you are. Ask yourself hard questions about yourself. Find out wheather you are drifting aimlessly along with the stream or striving to reach a definate goal. To surge along with the crowd requires no effort and will bring you no reward. Ask yourself if you are making progress, so that to morrow will find you farther along than today.This applies not only to the material things but to the shaping of your whole life. One sure way of making progress is to start a savings account which is not only saving money but is also a good character builder and is a sure way of getting out of the rut of drifting along, having no object in view and getting nowhere. Other articles of front page attention were: General Assembly Passed Eleven Hundred New Laws, American Apple Is Eaten By Londoners, One Job No One Seems To Want-State Executioneer, An Office Created by Legislature Not Very Choice PosiUon, Big Saving on The State-Owned Cars. DANIEL BOONE . -Boone Tablet Unveiled On Court Square Monday-took billing on the second page. It read-The unvailing and dedication of the large Boone tablet took place on the court house square here Monday at 1:30. The unveiling of the tablet was by six school girls members of the Mocksville High School and several of the members of reviolutionary families. The ivory was planted around the big monolith of Mt. Airy granit by six boys one of whom was a descendent of Daniel Boone. The address of the occasion was made by Mr. E. C. Gregory, of Salisbury, N.C. Regent elect of the Revolution. The speech of presentation for the Boone Trail Highway and memorial Association was made by Mrs. Oliver Spencer, of Winston- Salem, past-regent of the N. C. Daughters of American Revolution. The tablets, which are large and massive in design and Interesting in the inscription were received by County Supt. of School, E.P. Bradley and E. C. Staton, Supt. of the Mocksville Schools.In the address of the day, Mrs. E. C. Gregory stressed the history of the Yadkin River country and its significance to the later development of the state. The work of the D. A. R. in connection with the marking of the trail of Boone under the regency of Mrs. W. N. Reynolds was stressed. Mrs. Oliver Spencer, who made the speech of presentation for the Association, called attention to the sterling qualities of this typical American pioneer and called on the school girls and school boys present to emulate the example of the pioneer. The singing of “There’s a Long Long Trail awinding,” by the school was made the occasion of an impressive point in the program. The announcement was made by J. Hampton Rich, Hanging Director of the Boone Trail Association that there had been built at Joppa graveyard, a memorial over the grave of Squire Boone and Sarah Boone, father and mother of Daniel Boone in, which are set the old grave stones and a tablet which will mark the spot of the burying place of these pioneers of the Yadkin. The announcement was also made that the unveiling of this memorial will be made the occasion of another interesting exercises in which the D. A. R. organization will be asked to take a leading part.Inscriptions on the Tablets. The following are the inscription on the tablets unveiled:“This memorial erected to Daniel Boone, Hunter Explorer, Backwood man. Soldier. Surveyor, Roadbuilder, and Legislator. He lived and learned woodcraft in Davie county 1750 1765” The inscription to Boone’s father and mother is : “This memerial erected to Squire and Sarah Boone, pioneers of the Yadkin whose remains are interred one mile N. W. in Joppa graveyard. Coming from Pa. in 1749’’ On the side of the monolith Daniel Boone with a facsimile of Boone’s Signature. The bas relief is by the sculptor Henley. ECONOMY Economy was also a big topic in 1925-Is this so? It hardly seems possible, it seems too good to be true, but the Monroe Enquirer says that “Prediction of many observant persons is that more folks are going to work this year than within several past seasons. There are two reasons for this. The first is that a goodly number desire to recoup from last year, which proved somewhat lean. The second reason is that quite a scattering few men and grownup boys find it necessary to secure jobs that they may eat and wear clothes. Many attribute hard time to scarcity of money, poor crops, high living, automobiles- anything rather than the real reason-downright laziness and shiftlessness. A lean season is only incidental, and really amounts to temporary inconvenience to the working masses. This country is all o. k., sound as a nut, all-right, and all to the mustard if everybody will buckle down and go to work.’’ One trouble with the country today is that we have entirely too many loafers and slackers. And even many of those regularly employed, act as though they think that about all they have to do is talk big, loaf a bit and draw their pay. It’s a mighty hard matter to employ a person who takes his job seriously, and feels that it is the esence of dishonesty to accept pay for something he does not do. Ever think about it. CLASSIFIED ONE Classified ad read- WANTED-Several ambitious men with cars to sell lubercating oils and greases. Hustlers can make $75 to $100 per week. For an interview see H. M. Carter at Mocksville Hotel any afternoon after 6 p.m. pd. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage License To Cost $5 Alter July- TTie price of getting married is on the upgrade. When the fiscal year begins in July the price of marriage licenses will be raised from $3 to $5 in this state...Marrigae licenses are good for 30 days and it is anticiqated that the supply which will be used in July will be purchased in June. But the register of deeds is careful to explain that it is very hard to get one’s money back if the instrument is not used. To get a rebate one must personally appear before the county commissioners, and explain why the contemplated wedding did not take place. And the county fathers are reputed to put a person, who has any kind of claim on the county purse through a rigorous examination. According to past records most of those persons who have not been able to use the licenses have sustained the loss rather than take the shame of a humbled dignity. REGISTRATION OF CARS Registration of Cars in 1924 Was 17,591,931-this according to the Motor vehicle registrations in the United States. WILL ROGERS So many ‘‘Old Timers” enjoyed Will Rogers, note this- Will Rogers Advertising Writer- -When Will Rogers’ bones are inches beneath the sod, his stone will bear a new epitaph. There will be no mention of his fame as cow puncher, no praise of his gift of humor, no eulogy of his career before the Follies bright lights and the movie Kleig light. It’s going to be an original epitaph, the one and only one in the world. It will read;Will Rogers “An Honest Ad Writer” Will hung out his shingle in the advertizing profession by agreeing to write Bull Durham advertising. For the first in the history of the printed word, a copy writer was given fiarte blanche to say whatever he wished about a product. Rogers was to write as he felt. The first startle he gave the advertising world was to write a testimonial advertisement about Bull Durham, in which he talked of nothing but cross word puzzles. “Everywhere you go, everybody is figuring out a Cross Word Puzzle, Nobody is working or even exercising. America will win the next puzzle contest. It’s the greatest craze that bas hit the county since Prohibition. “Peoplesays to me ‘Why Will, you don’t understand. It’s an education. It learns you more ways to say one word.’ If you know one way to say a word, what do you need to know any more for. Nobody is going to give you something for nothing. 1 don’t care how many ways you ask for it. This puzzle has done one thing. It has learned us which is horizontal and which is vertical.” This paper is fortunate to be among those in which the Bull Durham advertising is running. The next time you see an advertisement headed the “Bull’s Eye” -read it. We guarantee it will make you laugh, no matter if your’re suffering with chronic dyspepsia. Bit and Pieces from the |x;rsonal columns: CENTER NEWS Mr. John Dwiggins, of Win ston-Salem spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins; Mr. T. A. Vanzant and daughters, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix, of Dulins; Mr. Walter Anderson, who has been attending the Sebren Normal School of music, relumed home Saturday. (’ONCOKD NEWS The health of our community is very good at this writing: Mrs. Mamie Carter and children, of Harmony, visited Mrs. J. L. Smith Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier spent M arch 19,1925 Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Mc- culloh. CANA NEWS Friends of Miss Beulah Collette will be glad to learn that she is able to leave the Baptist hospital. She is spen ding some time with Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison, at Win- ston-Salem; Miss Creola Young has been out of school a few days because of illness; Mablu,, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, has been very ill with colitis, but is improved, at this writing. LIBERTY NEWS Mrs. Halmington Everhardt, of near Augusta, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Beck; Misses Lizzie Shoaf and Grace Jordan, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Mrs. G. A. Lefler; Mrs. Louis Howard spent several days recently with relatives at Smith Grove. TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. Ham Everhardt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beck at Epheus; Mr. and Mrs. Dink James, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Early Williams; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Driver, of Cooleemee spent Sunday in , this community. CALAHALN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Peeler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson; Miss Hattie Poindexter, of Advance spent the week-end , with relatives in Calahaln; Miss Mary Campbell spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell. FARMINGTON NEWS Mrs. Rachel and Mrs. J. F. Johnson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. J. C. James left for China Grove Monday where he has accepted work with Mr. C. B. Mooney. FORK CHURCH NEWS Mr. Pierce Wiliams, of Winston-Salem, spent Sundav with his parents here; Miss Lessie Sheets, of near Salisbury, is spending some time with her cousin. Miss Mae Sheets; Mrs. Wiley Potts, of Advance, spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. S. KImmer. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Poin dexter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr. J. F. Taylor; mr. and' Mrs. Rad Wyatte, of Winston, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Markland; Mrs. J. K. Branson and children, of Thomasville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Markland; Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Miller a fine girl; Miss Eva Hoilensworth, of Sophia, N. C., Mr. Wiley Coietrain, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crews of Thomasville, and Mr. Hosie Wagoner of Tennessee spent the week-end at the home of Mr. A. C. Cornatzer. LOCAL AND PERSONAL A large crowd was in town Monday attending court; Mr- and Mrs. J. F. Leach announce the birth of a daughter; Mr. Duke Hendrix, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with his parents; Mr. R. B. Sanford attended a Ford Dealer’s meeting in the Twin-City Thursday; Mrs. P. J. Johnson is spending some lime in Asheville, the guest of Miss Gussie Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boger. oi »iiu>ton-Salem, spent the week-end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I) S Treason: Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Morrow anu little son, of Albemarle, and Miss Dorothy Meroney. a student at Mitchell college, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs C. F. Meroney. W i s h i n g U s A H a p p y A n n i v e r s a r y M e a n s S a v i n g s F o r Y o u ! We are celebrating our 39th anniversary from March 20th to March 27th. During this period, to help fight inflation and to express our appreciation to you, we are giving a 39'discount on all items priced *1.00 or morejtobacco products excluded). This means a savings of up to 39%. As we enter our 40th year of service to you , every new prescription filled with its number ending in “40” (for example, 666640) will be filled FREE. Every new prescription filled with its number ending in 0 (example, 666650) will receive 40® off. This will continue until the beginning of our 41st year, Don’t miss these savings during our 40th year of business. We Offer The Following FREE Services. 1. City Wide Delivery 2. Approved Charge Accounts3. Insurance Claims Prepared.4. Information For Income Tax Drug Deductions. 5. Family Medical Records6. Pharmacists Consultations7. 24 Hour Service (For After Business Hours Prescription Needs Call 634-5036 Or 634-5037)8. S & H Green Stamps Helping lls Make oir 40th Year A Successful One, Means Helping YOU SAVE! HALL DRUG CO. 118 North Main Street Phone 634-2111 Founder S.B. Hall Judy Ledford - 3 Years; INera Godbey - 30 Years: Elsie James - 18 Months: Bob Martin - 6 Months; Mrs. D. J. Mando - 7 Years: Frank Smith - 23 Years. Bob Hull, K. Ph. 26 Years: Vance McGugan, R.Ph. 20 Years: Mrs. Jeff Wells, R.Ph. 7 Years A Total Of Over 100 Years Of Experience And Service To The People Of Mocksville And Davie County. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 B it s O f L i f e By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER O u t s id e — A n o t h e r W o r ld It had been a long day . . . a few extra tensions. Things had not fallen in place so well. Too many round pen and square holes.Why not a walk outside?"Come on, Grandpa," I called as I slipped through the family room.Outside there was no TV, no radio, no rattling of newspaper. No telephone to answer. Myriads of stars plastered the heavens overhead. A whole new world!"Tell me about life," I said to Grandpa. He was lilent for a while. Then he said:—There would be no sunshine, if we had no shadows.—He is wise who sees the rainbow through the rain.—Man who destroys must some day build again.—He who loves deeply takes the chance of getting hurt, but also the chance of rich reward.—What It unjustly won is apt to be easily lost.—Wading into immortality throught rivers of human blood is a poor way to be remembered by posterity.—He who waits too late to see the goodness of life, may have to look through preverted eyes.—Rich people are those who invest in things the stock market does not control: Love, faith, tolerance, kindness . , . and the hundreds of little courtesies most people overlook.Dm stars were beautiful overhead. Advance News Mrs. Flynt of Winston-Salem has opened up an Antique Shop in the H. T. Smithdeal store building. Mrs. Flynt would appreciate the cooperation of all who are interested in An tiques. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Mabel Minor in the death of her husband, Thomas Minor who passed away Wednesday morning at Davie County Hospital after suffering a heart attack at his home. Also sympathy to Mr. Minor’s daughter, Mrs. Patricia Jones and her family.Mr. George Judd was in Chicago on business two days last week. Mrs. Gladys Myers entered Baptist Hospital Monday March 10th in a serious condition. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Friends of Miss Laura Shutt will be glad to hear she is now showing some improvement after being in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for two weeks suffering from a broken hip. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Clint Holder in the death of her mother, Mrs, Bessie Day who passed away Thursday March Macedonia Moravian News Macedonia members, friends and relatives wish to e: their sympathy to the family of Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp in the death of his aunt, Mrs. Annie Bynum Kapp of Winston-Salem. Sunday, March 23rd Palm Sunday, Rev. Kapp will receive new members into the church at 7:30. Passion Week reading will begin the week before Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and Stan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ellis and some of their children. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard on Wednesday night. They enjoyed being with them very much.Mrs. Lula Sparks, Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Ernest Cope visited Mrs. Hattie Dull last Thursday and had dinner with her. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and Stan were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fry last Thursday evening. They showed some films of Penn sylvania that the Fryes made on their vacation last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and Stan were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and Stan, Francis Reid Ellis went on a tour of the Gravely plant in Clemmons, also the Schlitz plant In Winston-Salem Thursday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis. The Young Adult class met at the church last Saturday evening for a supper and a meeting afterwards. There were 26 members present and nine children. Everybody en joyed themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope last Friday morning. Saturday morning they had coffee and cake with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White.. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis and Stan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis in Winston-Salem. They will return to their home in Nebraska Tuesday. Mrs. Nan McBride is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital. Her condition is not good. Mrs. Gray Sheek is sick at her home. Let's remember these people with our prayers and get well cards. Methodist Ministers Attend Lectures FarminsEton News inHiQi Miniatnri: nt no n Q carinE communitv. We mustThe Methodist Ministers of Western Carolina participated in the Finch-Hunt lectures on. preaching March 10-12 at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church in High Point featuring Bishop Roy Nichols of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Dr. Emerson Colan, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Bishop Mack Stokes of Jackson, Mississippi.Bishop Nichols reminded the ministers that they should not fake themselves too seriously, but take the faith seriously. The ministry is always to be seen as a primary identification with Jesus. The sermon is an in strument that issues a challenge for the short and long term, that extends an invitation to grace and mercy, and offers the hope and promise of deliverance from sin and guilt.Dr. Colan presented the various images of the church. The courtroom wherin God is conceived of as Judge and Authoritarian. The classroom which opens up the faith as a teacher explains the perfect way. The marketplace which sees the gospel and world in tersecting and the gospel making ethical judgements and implications for the faith. It The Clinic which works as a salvation process. II is where there are healing prayers and ministry. All these ways suggest salvation for prayers and ministry, All these ways suggest salvation for some, and reach the emotional, in tellectual and spiritual needs of humanity. All suggest that some decision to turn God’s way is necessary for grace and mercy.Bishop Stokes gave some guidelines to understanding the Wesleyan tradition. There is a universal need in the human soul. The need is for God’s forgiveness, empowerment to creative living, and enduring meaning in the force of death. Wesley saw this need met by revealed religion. Intellectual and philosophical guest leads to dead end. Sin ip only met by experienced religion. The authentic religion is heart warming, one that we know and feel. Sin is only met by a con cerned religion. He stated that he did not believe there was enough of concern for souls of people today. Bishop Nichols closed out the lectures by stating the needs of the church today. We need to be a caring community. We must come together to celebrate” locally the grace and mercy of God. We need a program of growth experience. There must Iw continuing education for the ministry and laity. Theology today must deal with intimate, immediate and ultimate. We must remain Chrlstocentric- Christ as the center of all things. We must be evangelistic in mission and sevice. We must be alive in the struggle against injustice and for peace.There were probably three hundred ministers and guests in attendance. George and Lucy Finch of Thomasville, financed it, and Bishop Earl G. Hunt was president of the Institute and proceedings. Reported by Avery Arthur Ferguson. Supper Planned At Davie Academy There will be a barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, March 22, at Davie Academy Community Building with serving to begin at 4 p.m.Take out boxes will be available. The Farmington Community Easter Sunrise Service will be Easter Sunday morfiing March 30th at the Farmington United Methodist Church at 7:30 a.m. with the Rev. Frank Martin, pastor of the Baptist Church bringing the Easter message and the combined choirs of the two churches bringing special music. All are invited to come and join in this early morning service. In spite of all the rainy damp weather we have been having spring is almost here, according to the harbinger of spring ■ the red-breasted robins - who have been seen hopping oi^the green grass. The brown thrush have been seen also. Word comes from Knoxville, Tenn. that a former native of Farmington, Herbert Nicholson is still a patient in the hospital there. His condition is considered not too good. He shows no improvement. James L. Ward is now a patient in the intensive care unit at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.Miss Kate Brown fell at her home last Monday night breaking her right wrist in two places. She entered the Davie Hospital on Friday and is doing well enough to be expected home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and daughter, Mary, were Saturday night guests at a bar- be-cue cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins near East Bend.Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Wanda, Charles, Ruth, Benny and Peggy Hartman were Sunday guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle. Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clem mons and Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman.Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., visited her sisters. Miss Margaret and Miss Frances Taber in Statesville last week. Mrs. Vashte Montgomery who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson in Oxen Hill, Va. returned home Friday and is now with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman. The Rev. W. Ray Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will be guest preacher in revival services at the Eatons Baptist Church beginning Sunday morning, March 23. at ll:no and continuing through Thursday, March 23. The evening services will begin at 7:30 each day. The Pastor, Lewis W. Williams, and congregation of the church extend a very cordial invitation to these services. r T H t P e IS A r i t t c F o n e v C R Y T H IN O . " E c e ld P H tti 3 1 . The Lit/ini B ib lt. Tyn d * !* H o u h Q O t)’S F i v e M IN U T E S ® © 13th in Kernersville Rest Home following a serious illness of four weeks. Also sympathy to Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and family in the death, of her grandmother, Mrs. Day. Mrs. Sallie Carter is recuperating at her home from a recent heart attack for several weeks. She is now able to attend church services. Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Mae Markland of Advance, Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville and Mrs. Alice Murray of Winston- Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. Matt Poindexter Thur sday. Little Philip Carter son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, returned home from Baptist Hospital last Wednesday after teking threatment for spinal meningitis for several days. We are glad to hear his condition is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton’s home was entered last Wednesday af ternoon through a rear door after prying open the storm door. Taken from their home were several guns, pistols, one steroe and two electric guitars. The congregation of the Baptist Church gave a fellowship dinner Sunday at the community building honoring their new pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Russell Myers. Sem inar Scheduled For Promoting W orthwhile Causes “ How to Promote a Worthwhile Cause” is the theme of the statewide Public Relations Seminar scheduled for April 29-30 at the Four Seasons Holiday Inn in Greensboro.The seminar will feature promotion, publicity and public relations techniques, said Bernadette Hoyle, director ofthe two-day meeting. The program is designed primarily for non-profit agencies and organizations, although representatives of any group may attend. Topics will include working with newspaper, radio and television; promoting special events; effective publications and exhibits; planning successful meetings; how to get good speakers; fund raising; getting support from the business community; help from public libraires; and how to make effective speeches. Speakers will be professionals from the public relations and related fields. Bernadette Hoyle, a Raleigh public relations consultant, is president of the Ralei^ Public Relations Society. She has won three awards in the Society's annual competition for excellence in promotion. She is founder and director of the award-wiiming Tar Heel Writers Roundtable, now in its eleventh year. A former new spaperw om an, Mrs. Hoyle's experience includes IS years in government social welfare public relations. Further information on the Public Relations Seminar may be obtained by writing Public Relations Seminar, P.O. Box 5393, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. Cooleemee Senior Citixenti The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold an Easter Bonnet Parade during their next scheduled meeting on Monday, March 24, beginning at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of (he First Baptist Church. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 428 State Ucemed i . E. SmU, Admlntitntor C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jwicho Road MockivUle, N. C. PhaB«694-S148 PARKS & SCOTT Insulating Sarvica MeeksvllU, N, C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer-Warm In The Winter OHIc* Phon«! 634-5939 0*w«y Porks OWI9M Scon DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. aea StOiibury Straet Phone<M-3786 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Onummtd lion Woitc SlMlFtbitMtliw -ConunstcU * RNMmtil- PomUsWddlntSaivlM Phone 634-2379 SlSWiUcMboroSt. PhthUt'Iplna GOD HAS GREATER THINGS FOR OUR LIVES There is a moment in Biblical history I would love to have shared. It has fascinated me from the moment I first read of it. God calls Moses to Mount Pisgah and shows him the Promised Land. I would have liked to have eavesdropped on that conversation. "No. You can't go. I cannot answer that prayer of yours affirmatively. I know what you have l)een through. I've suffered along with you through every bitter moment. But I cannot let you go in.You will be buried here-today-by Me. Trust Me, for I love you very much." In a sense it is exactly what God said to Oavid when he asked to be permitted to build the temple. It is in essence what He said to Jesus Christ when He prayed "Let this cup pass." It is what He said to Paul who prayed, "Please remove this thorn from my flesh." Here is. what you and I should engrave on the door posts and lentels of our hearts: God always has greater things in store for us than those we ask for and are denied. Always! It is thus that "The peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus." (Philippians 4:71 ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK+ + + + -i- + + + + + -f + + -i- + + + + T N i column 6*lonp 10 our will »oe#pl prfnuW # ft# ™ jn d p»V * t.0 0 for MCh ilim --------- -- o l lh » •uthof and Iha tilla and p uUliiM t ot « w book m i»l ba Addraai In im to "O o d 'i F i n Mlnutaa." Bo> 12157. Fort W orth. T a i. 76116 O C o m m u n lty Advanislng 197S I. In tha caaa of q u ou tlom , tha nama C'S BARBECUE ‘Barbeque A t It’s Best” 842 Salubury St. Phone: 634-2495 * DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Faiming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equiptment- -A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 838 N. Main StiMt Mocknille.N.C. PhoM684-S148 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder O n Hand •Trailers O ur Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 This feature is published in the interest of a better coinniunity and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAViS FORD INC. When Pe<q>l< Uften Batter Hwy.eOlNoith Moeknillc, N. C. Phone 684-3161 CHURCH A_ME ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH (dFstchurch BEAR CREEK BAPTIST church & 1 9 A » '?h^urch a iM iT “ c « ■iii BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles No. of Mocksvillc off glXBV^PRESBYTERlAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksviUe, ~Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby, N.C. Bud McDowcll, pastor Sunday School at 10 a.m.Worship at II a.m.Lgcy cach Sunday at 6 p.m. worship 7 p.m.Bible Study 4th Sunday night CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. COOLEEMEEPRESBYTERIANCHURCHRev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service 10A.M.Worship Service 11A.M. COMMUNITV 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 M s^ S rch DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.II a.m. p.m. lutheSSvnchurch « » C * H Morning Worship Training Union 7 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH &’E » ' s ^ T f f i H FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CH.URi.CHRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUWnson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. '"-rshir “ IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Charles Isenbere, 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. Kapp, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.MomJnB Worship 11 a.m.Youth Choir ReiiL Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m, MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Jack Luther Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m.Comatzer Methodist 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evanaelistic Service 7:30 o.m.Youth Night Sun. 6 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome learsal 6 p.m._________ 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir RehearsalB: 15 p.m. Worship Servi ce 11 a.m. MnrifEvening Worship 7:30 p.m.____S UNITEDlETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert L.Sunday School.........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. Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. K GROVE UNITED lODIST CHURCH ND PENTECOSTAL SCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.%:30p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Wting-Wed.,*7:30 p.n 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. HOLi; SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEWNTH-DAY ADVENTIST MiUing Rd., Mocksville, N.C.Lonny G. Liebeh, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTISI CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday 10 a.m. • Sunday obligation fulfllled also at anticipatory mass on ‘Saturdays at 7;30j).m.>34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF THE >D SHEPARD --Jeemee, N.C. ioming Prayer, Service THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ForkjN.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH i UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE FMdt, Dry Coodi, Groewtii, FcitiUur nuMM 684-2128 COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectible Fuiniture-Lamps-Glassware-Silver Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C.634-2296 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC M iy PkNir W* Cuatem BItnd 524 Depot SlTMl Phone 634-2126 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO, INC. ‘^Vbeta Comfort And Economy MMt” 701 Witkeebon 8t. Mockfvflle, N, C. Phone 684-6181 I is DAVIE c o t , CAROLYN MYKRS Carolyn Diane Myers, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville, died March 10th in Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem after an extended Illness. She was born in Davie County, daughter of the late Charlie F. Myers and Thelma Jane Branch Myers. She was a junior at Davie County High School. Surviving are her mother; one brother, David Myers; and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Branch of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Funeral service was held last Thursday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman FVye. Burial was in the , Davie Baptist Tabernacle Cemetery. Pallbearers were members of the junior class of Davie High. T.J. MINOR Thomas Jefferson Minor, 74, of Rt. 1 Advance, died March 12th in Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, after suffering a heart attack at his home. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 2:00 p.m. at Voglers Clemmons Chapel with burial in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery.Mr. Minor was bom in Davie County to George W. and Betty Zimmerman Minor. He has , lived in Davie County, Fork and • Advance Communities all his life and was a member of the Fork Baptist Church.Mr. Minor was employed with Frank L. Blum Construction Company. Surviving is his wife, Mabel Myers Minor of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia M. Jones of Rt. 3, Advance; two granddaughters, Lynn Jones and Lisa Jones; one grandson Chris Jones; one sister, Mrs. Cora Whitehead of Clemmons; five brothers, Monroe Minor of Mt. Airy, M.J. Minor of Charlotte, G. Yates Minor of Clemmons, Sam Minor, and K. 0. Minor of Winston Salem. GRIMESPARKER Grimes H. Parker, 57, of 36 Erwin Street, Cooleemee, has an attack at the Twin Cedars Golf Course and was pronounced dead by the hospital at 12:55 p.m. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Parker was born in Davie County on December 26,1917, to the late John H. and Effle Mae Miller Parker. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee and an employee of Ingersoll-Rand Company |n Mocksville. Surviving are his wife. Hazel Spry Parker; one daughter. Mrs. Ronnie Lookabill of Mocksville; two sons, Grimes Parker, Jr. of Cooleemee, John Parker of Mocksville; five sisters, Mrs. Walter Stephenson of Salisbury, Mrs. Vernel Bash- forth of Michigan, Mrs. Sadie Wood and Miss Cody Parker, both of Cooleemee, Nellie Parker of Boston, Mass.; one brother, Wallace Parker of Charlotte and three grand children. Pallbearers were: Bill White, Lee Clin Shepherd, Fred Hellard, Rob Foster, Chuck Brown and Hunter Miller, who are members of Mr. Jarvis’ Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee of which Mr. Parker was a member. MRS. R.M. EATON Mrs. Floyd Boger Eaton, 80, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, widow of R. Marsh Eaton, died March 12th at the Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in the Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery.Mrs. Eaton was born in Davie County to Paul and Elvira Boger. She was a member of the Bear Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Church Activities CORNATZER There will be a Gospel Sing at Cornatzer United Methodist Church Saturday, March 29th, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be the Causey Family plus other groups.Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, invites the public to attend. BETHEL ,4 Hiere will be a Gospel Sing at' Bethel United Methodist Church Sun^y, March 30, beginning at 7:30 .p.m.The Tuttle Family will be featured. Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, invites the public to attend. COOLEEMEE The combined choirs of Jerusalem Baptist and Cooleemee United Methodist churches will present an East Cantata “God’s Only Son" at Cooleemee united Methodist Church Sunday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. |,) Dr. Bill Cain and Rev. Avery Arthur Ferguson invite the public to attend. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Mission will have Lenten Services Thureday at 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE There will be a Gospel Sing at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Saturday, March 22, at .7 p.m. Singers will include The Singing Apostles, The Salem Singers and the Groce Family of Lexington.Rev. James Reeyes, pastor, invites the public to attend. COOLEEMEE There will be a series'of Holy Week services at Cooleemee United Methodist Church beginning Wednesday, March 26. Lenten Services Are Scheduled Charge-wide Lenten Services for the Davie United Methodist Charge will be held at Center United Methodist Church, Sunday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. George Rudisill, District Superintendent of the Thomasville District will be the guest preacher. The Salem United Methodist Church Choir will sing. Beltone Calls For Comprehensive Program A comprehensive program to improve the products and services offered the nation’s approximately 14.5 million hard-of-hearing has been proposed by Beltone Electronics Corporation, the nation’s leading hearing aid manufacturer. The program which is • outlined in a response Chicago- I * based Beltone made to a Department of Health, Education and Welfare Task Force Report on hearing aids, also calls for expanded educational efforts to build public awareness of the widespread incidence of hearing impairment. As pointed out by Beltone President Lawrence M. Posen, the program concentrates on three basic areas: research to increase the scientific technology of hearing aid fit ting; educational efforts to help motivate the hearing impaired to seek help through surgery, medical treatment or amplification; and a program to insure hearing aid purchasers receive comptetent, ethical service. In the latter area, the Beltone program calls for establish- ,ment of a national agency to '* monitor and resolve complaints from hearing aid users, insuring that all services contract^ for are provided and that the terms of all product warranties be fulfilled. Beltone also asks that legislation or regulations be enacted stipulating a man datory purchase price refund be made to the purchaser of any hearing aid sold through proven misrepresentation or fraud, and that all hearing aid dealers be required to operate through full- time, established business offices. Posen stressed that Beltone dealers do operate full-time established business offices, but also perform hearing tests and Grimes (Fat) Pariter By Marlene Benson To know Grimes (Fat) Parker, Sr. was to love him. The sudden and tragic death of this fine man brought considerable grief to the little Cooleemee community, which he lov^. For many years this sports enthusiast participated in the local sports programs and later devoted a great deal of his time to working with young people in this field. Sports was, in fact, a household word in the Parker home and one of many interests shared by his entire family until the very day of his death. Those of us who were children and teenagers, especially during the 50’s will long remember his devotion to the local Recreation program for the youngsters. He coached ball teams, worked in the Recreation Center and any number of activities which kept him involved with the young people. He was a strong man with the respect and admiration of all who knew him - and yet, he was a gentle, understanding man. A loving husband, devoted father and a true friend to many. Fat Parker’s death has caused much grief, but in return, he has surely left behind an abundance of precious memories. By Gordon Tomlinson My acquaintance and knowledge of Grimes Parker of Cooleemee goes back into the 1930's. And, of course, this involved athletics. “Fat” Parker, as he was known to so many, was an outstanding athlete at the Cooleemee High School. Only a few years my senior, I first watched him play and then played against him. He was a most outstanding athlete, especially in basketball and baseball. At the completion of his high school career, he signed a professional baseball contract (I t>elieve with the Philadelphia Athletics). As a fireballing right-hander, he pitched for several years with various professional teams before suffering an injury to his arm. Returning to Cooleemee he continued his active participation in both basketball and baseball with the semi-pro teams of that era through the 1940's and on into the 50’s. His love and dedication to sports was only naturally transmitted to his family. And, in the 1960’s his daughter and two sons were carrying on the “Fats” Parker tradition as outstanding athletes. Although it is always grievous to lose a husband, father, or friend........the circumstance under which this departure is made should always be considered. No man loved sports any more than “Fats” Parker. It was most fitting that be was a participant even through the final minutes of his life. Ecum enical Chorus To Present Cantata The Ecumenical Chorus, directed by Reaves Gardner, will present an Easter Cantata “No Greater Love” by John W. Peterson at three different churches during the Easter season. The first performance will be at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Sunday, March 25, at 7 p.m., the second at Advance United Methodist Church Wednesday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m.; and, Easter Sunday, March 31, at 7:30 p.m. at Green Meadows Baptist Churrh. At Easter in 1973 the choir at Advance United Methodist Church decided to give a Cantata as a part of the Lenten services and sought the help of Mr, Gardner as director. A few weeks after rehearsals begin, it was decided to follow the Ecumenical theme of the Key 73 program and include as many churches in the area as possible. In 1973 there were 20 people in the chorus representing 8 churches. Mrs. Ruth Latham was pianist and Jim Wilson was narrator. In April of 1974, after working together for 3 seasons, the group decided they needed a name. Because of the nature of the beginning of the chorus and because it truly represents many faiths and denominations, the name “The Ecumenical Chorus” was chosen. This chorus is dedicated to presenting the message of Jesus Christ through beautiful music and song. The Ecumenical Chorus has grown to 32 members representing more than a dozen churches in Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth counties. The Sunday performance will feature Mrs. Sarah Bingham as organist and Miss L,ouise Stroud as pianist.At Advance the organist will be Mrs. Ruth Latham and the pianist Mrs. Barbara Orrell. Again the fine dramatic voice of Bob Buckley will narrate each program.The soloists are favorites and well known throughout the area. The sopranos include Mrs. Laura Stevens, Mrs. Letty Smith, Mrs. Trudy Williams and Mrs. Becky Pilcher, The tenors are Henry Warren, Jim Wilson, Joe Long and Tim Shoaf and the basses are Ronnie and Zero Smith. The public is invited to come, listen and receive a special Easter blessing from a program presented by a group who ob viously enjoy singing praises to God. Sem inar For M inisters Farmington Ruritans Honor Members The Farmington Ruritan Club presented perfect attendance pins to ten of their members at their March i:Uh meeting. Those receiving pins are left to right, John Caudle. Rowland Schulte, Gilmer ElHs, Joe Whife, Henry Lee Shore, Batry Smith, Jake Connor, Joe Carr Harpe, ■Juno Pilcher and Clyde Murray. The club celebrated its twelfth anniversary in February. Those receiving pins ranged from one year to twelve year perfect attendance. There were thirty-four charter members when the club was organized. Two new members were recently received into the club membership, which now totals twenty-four. The new members were Darrell Murray and Wayne Hartman. Billy Johnson, who is the campaign manager for the Davie County March of Dimes, was the guest speaker and presented a very informative film and talk on tne benefits of the March of Dimes. He urged all club members to lendtheir is to t to the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon which leld April I9th. Cooleemee News Car Wrecks l i i r l Scout On Alcoholism Slated In Cooleeifiee^ ^ A single car collision oc curred Sunday around 6:20 p.m. in Cooleemee on RP 1162. Involved was Lawrence Gray Whitaker, 28, of Route 7, Mocksville, operating a 1970 Pontiac.According to Trooper K. W. Ledbetter of the N. C. Highway Patrol, Whitaker was traveling west on RP 1162 when he lost control of his vehicle and ran into a ditch. There were no injuries in the accident. There was 1500 damages to the car and Whitaker was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. ,News A troop camp training weekend for Girl Scout leaders of Junior, Cadette, and Senior troops will be held at Camp Douglas Long on Saturday, April 12, 9 A.M. through Sun day, April 13, 3 P.M. Registration, with the $3.50 fee, should reach the Girl Scout Office by April 4. Mrs. W. F. Perkins, volunteer from Thomasville, will be the instructor. This training is designed to help leaders prepare their troops for over night camping and all leaders are expected to have this or similar training before taking their troops on overnight camping trips. Cedar Creek hearing aid fittings and service in users' homes as a customer service.- “Our in-home service program is a customer service, particularly for those in dividuals who find it difficult to travel to a dealer’s office because of advanced age or infirmities,” he pointed out. Beltone’s program also calls for enactment of hearing aid dealer licensing laws in the 11 states not currently having such legislation, and that the Department of HEW implement expanded and upgraded educational programs for hearing aid dealers. The company also recommends federal grants be used for research projects that would study how hearing aid characteristics can be im proved to provide users with the most beneficial amplification help. Posen stressed that such research should utilize the research facilities and [>er- sonnel within the industry, and that following such a project the industry should establish voluntary performance stan dards for hearing aids.To help overcome the wide spread lack of knowledge concerning hearing im pairment, Beltone calls upon the Department of HEW to support the hearing aid industry's educational efforts in publicizing the high incidence of hearing loss and that most hearing impairments can be alleviated through surgery, medical treatment or the use of a properly fitted hearing aid. “I believe it is essential that the federal government support the industry's educational efforts. There currently are an estimated 14.5 million hard-of- hearing persons in the U. S. Because the general public knows relatively little about hearing impairments, many of these Individuals are needlessly going through life without the help (hat is available." Posen added With Christ as our guide, we will begin today to enlarge the boundaries of our life. Life constantly changes;But Christ remains the same to uphold and guide us. H, C. Gr _ RosellaSafranek Spring is really here. People are beginning to plant their gardens and everywhere you look you can see little flowers peeping from their earthly beds. They seem to say that God is alive and still on the throne and will supply our needs. Sunday was a cool day; however a good Sunday school here at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Supt, Brother Eric Scott and Secretary Cathey Tatum were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell shopped in Winston-Salem one day last week. While there they visited in the home of Miss Martha Sutzer. The Rev, L, R, Howell family of Marion, N. C.'visited at their old homeplace recently. Callers at the home of Odell Eaton Sunday evening were Mr, and Mrs, Julius Ridgell and Mrs, William Eaton and Darrin, Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean and Darrin called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks of Four Corners. They called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Cain. The Home Missionary Circle met Sunday after Sunday school with the president, Sister Geraldine Eaton who was in charge. Eleven memt>ers were present and they enjoyed a beautiful helpers lesson. They also made plans for Easter.The members and friends of the Cedar Creek Church will worship with the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Sunday, March 22 at 11:00 a. m. to enjoy 'he anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. and Mrs, W. C, Hay. Mrs. William Baton and children visited recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Allen Transou and children visited in the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West in Winston-Salem Saturday. Thomas Smith visited in the home of his brother and sister- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Minor Smith in Houstonville, N. C. Mdvin D. Denton, Alcoholism Education tkinsultant with the alcoholism to be held at Little Joe's Presbyterian Church in Barium Springs, N.C, Tuesday, April 15, All ministers in Davie County that plan to attend should contact the Tri-County Mental Health Complex in Mocksville, 634-2195 or 634-3205 for information and registration form.Speakers will provide information on local, state and federal referral resources, “Games Alcoholics Play With Helpers" and “Counseling With The Family Of The Alcoholic", In addition, there will be a preview of the new film “The Alcoholic Within Us" and a time for questions and discussion.The Seminar speakers will include: Loy Devine, alcoholism program coordinator with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex; Gwen Kellermann, executive director of the Mental Health Association of Mecklenburg county; Herb Moore, director of the Alcohol Rehabilitation Center in Black Mountain; John Rann, social worker at Broughton Hospital; Dave Corns, coordinator alcoholism program Veterans Adm inistration Hospital, Salisbury; and Jim Thompson, Tri-County Mental Health Complex, Mrs, Edna Van Auken of New Jersey and Mrs, Rachael Royer of Maryland are visiting here with their sister, Mrs. Marie Moody, who is seriously ill at her home on Erwin Street. Charles Isley is recovering nicely after having surgery last week at Forsyth Hospital, where he remains a patient. Calvin Howard entered Davie Hospital Friday night for treatment. Noah Grimes was released from the Nurse Care Center, Salisbury last week and is recuperating at the home of his son, Reid Grimes of Salisbury. Mrs, Evie Hayes continues to undergo treatment at the N,C, Baptist Hospital. James Stroud of Cooleemee Flower & Gift continues to undergo treatment at the V,A. Hospital in Durham where he has been a patient for the past couple weeks. Mrs. Stroud’s father, T.T. Kimmer of Statesville, who is also a-patlent there, is scheduled to have open-heart surgery on Wed nesday. Free HearingTest Available 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 people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them sliould 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 vService, Poster Drug Store, in Lowe's Shopping Center, Thursdays, 10 a.m. til noon. If you can't get there on Hiur- sday, call &4-2141 and arrange for an appointment at another lime. What Am I? Often I am unrecognized - particularly in the very young- 1 make the elderly suffer, ^ much, they may cut themselves off from family and friends ,,, and they know the heartbreak of loneliness. 1 rob more than 15 million Americans of much that is good. I undermine their confidence and eat away their social life. I am equally hard on the rich and poor. I cause trouble on the job and in the home. Yet. few of those I attack do anything to fight me, because nocne wants to admit I exist. 1 am a hearing problem. Karly detrrtion is important. We'll be happy to give you a free electronic hearing test. Just call or stop in. HEARING AID SERVICE Foster's Drug Store IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. _______ 634-2141 Mrs. Stella House re-entered Davie Hospital last week for additional treatment. Mrs. Eula Hoffman returned to her home in North Cooleemee last week after three weeks as a patient in Johnson County Hospital, Mountain City, Tennessee. She is doing nicely. Neil Wagner returned to his home in Arlington, Virginia Sunday morning after a weeks visit here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. He decided against a flight to Texas at this time and chose to spend the entire week here with relatives and friends. Fiddlers Convention There will be a Bluegrass Fiddlers Convention Monday, March 31st, at the Farmington School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by- the Farmington Community ' Development Association. Registration will begin at 6:30 p.m.Cash prizes will be awarded for the best in band, banjo, fiddle, bass, guitar- and mandolin.Further information may be obtained from Odell Boger, 493- 4118 or Dan Capbell, 998-5148 Miss Cecilia Ivynell Mayfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas Mayfield of Til Mill Street^ Mocksville, will participate in the "Miss Teenager" Pageant. She is sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees.’ NAACP Plans Tuesday M eeting The Davie NAACP chapter will have a regular meeting Tuesday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the B.C. Brock Community' Building cafeteria. GREATER GOSPEL SOUND PRESENTS AT B.C. Brock Community BIdg. Auditorium N. IMain Street In Mocksville Friday March 21st, 7:30 P.M. ^ The ThraMwr Brothers From Burmuiffham^ Ala. ^ The TiiUh Family ★ From KeruesvHU\ A.C The Royal Heirs ^ From Danrille, Va. Atlvame Tickets - *3.00 May Be Obtained At Fogter’s Jewelers At The Uoor-*3.50 For Ticketis Write- TickeCs............Box 174 Welcome,N.C. Or Cull 704-731-6519 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SUPER MARKET lOPIH EVtRY HICHT T ill 61OO P .M ^ fR ID A Y IIIC ^ ^ SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES !U.S. CHOICE.- WESTERN - BLADE CUT 1OQ% PURE C H U C K C Q c G R O U N D r R O A S T J U a n c c c I C G R O U N D B E E F C O K E OR P E P S I m e 6 4 O i. B ottle U.S. CHOICE • WESTERN DELUXE V A L L E Y D A L E U.S. CHOICE - BONE-INCHUCK(BUN BUDDY)SHOULDERROASTFRANKS 12 0Z. PKG.ROAST 89'49“8 9 '. U S CHOICE - WESTERN ALL MEAT S T E W B E E F n n c 9 9 A SS O R TE D ARMOUR STAR BOLOGNA 6 01. PKG. 6 9 ' PICKLE & PIMENTO6 0 Z,69 STA PUF FABRIC SOFTNER V 2 Z L a x CLEANSER 3 s *1®® ALL BRANDS SUGAR COBLE'S OR SEALTESTHOMOGFNIZED MILK GAL JUG ALL VEG . SHO RTEN ING CRISCO 149 REGULAR OR OILY REG. $1.69 PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO WELCH'S A AGRAPE JELLY or JAM 9 9 5 - Lb. Bag C O B L rS C IT A T IO N - ASST. FLAVO RS 1/2 G al. C tn. • Y O U R C H O IC E /» NESTLE'S WHITE STAR HOT COCA MIX 12 1-0i. Pkgt.IDEAL CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 2 BREAD L arg e 11/2 Lb. Loaves $ 1 0 0 G O R TO N 'S FRO ZEN F IS H FIULFTS PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT King 70^ ... Bottle # M NORTHERN ASST. OR WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE ... of4'( V 7 MDI POWDER DETERGENT GiantBox 8 9 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE R E G . E. PERK. & DRIP 1 LB. P K G . 05 FLO RIDA ORANGES5-Lb. B ag U .S. N O . 1 REG. — ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 10 L b .B a g FROZEN ASSORTED MCKENZIE VEGETABLES 18-01.45< PILLSBURY . SWEETMILKBISCUITS “ UTTERMILK A aoi........."T Ctn$5 9 ‘ Gerber" s StrainedBABY FOOD 4V2 O k. Jar 13 P E R C H F IL L E T S wi I«c«/|p>r 11 GRADE "A” FRANCO AMERICANMACARONI and CHEESE 1 4 > / 4 .0i ,Cam $ | 0 0 JFG M ayonnaise QT. JAR. 99 Sixth Graders To See Air Travel Show Sixth grade students throughout Rowan, Davie and Salisbury are getting a dramatic overview of air travel, from the Wright brothers through the next space probe, at the Supplementary Educational Center here this week. In addition to four daily lecture- demonstrations at the center's planetarium, James Miracle, space lecturer, is giving specific programs tonight on Project Viking and tomorrow night on Space Benefits. Miracle brought a great many models and other lecture aids from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to Salisbury Sunday for the week-long series of programs. Sixth graders by the scores will visit the center during the mornings this week for the three morning demonstrations. Another demonstration on rocketry is being given each day after school for all interested persons. Project Viking will be presented tonight (continued on page 4B) A LL ABO UT SPA C E — James Miracle, left, with Tommy Gobble in a NASA space suit, is shown lecturing and demonstrating models of many of America’s most famous space vehicles. In the picture below three youngsters find it hard to believe that such an ordinary looking rock came all the way from the moon. But it’s a genuine moon rock. This lecutre was being made to the sixth graders of the Middle School in Davie County. (Post Staff Photos) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1975 Air Travel Show (continued from page IB) al7:30at the Center. 1636 Parkview Circle. The Viking's first mission is to toucii down on the Martian surface on July 4, 1976, which will help celebrate the United States' 200th anniversary. Viking will softland America's first scientific laboratory on another primary planet in our solar system. Viking's purpose is to conduct scientific investigations of the planet Mars with special emphasis on the search for life. The Viking Project is managed by NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia. Miracle will present a program on Space Benfits Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. at (Editor’s Note: This is the first in a series of articles on ways you can save money on your North Carolina State In come Ta* Return this year. The articles are written by H & R Block, America’s Largest Tax Service. Filing Requirements All persons employed in North Carolina during the year will not be required to file a state income tax return. So, before you actually get into preparing your North Carolina state income tax return, let’s check to be sure you actually have to file a return. If you have gross income in excess of your personal exemption without benefit of additional exemptions for over 65, blind or dependents, you must file a return. Non-residents and part- year residents are also required to file if their income was greater than their prorated exemptions. Vour Personal Exemption Generally, you will qualify for a $2,000 exemption, whether you are married or unmarried, unless: you are single and do not furnish over 50 percent of the cost of maintaining a household for yourself or a dependent relative for 183 days or more during the year, you are a married woman whose husband is claiming his $2,000 exemption, or, you are a married man whose wife is clainjing your $2,000 exemption with your consent. (Your consent is deemed given if you file your return and only claim a $1,000 exemption.) However if you do not qualify for a $2,000 exemption, you are entitled to a $1,000 personal exemption regardless. There are ex ceptions to the maintainance-of- household rule. A $2,000 exemption is allowed for those who are divorced and have custody of a child under 18 and who receives no alimony or child support. Also, widows and widowers with a child under 18 may claim a personal exemp tion of $2,000 when not main taining a household, even if the minor child does not qualify as a dependent. An individual does not have to be legally divorced to be considered a divorced individual for North Carolina income tax purposes. Estranged couples separated with the intent to remain separate and apart are con sidered for tax purposes to be divorced individuals. As is the case with Federal tax regulations. North Carolina gives special consideration to persons 65 and over, and to persons who are blind. An additional $1,000 is allowed in personal exemptions for per sons who qualify for either extra exemption. Kememt)er as you begin work on your North Carolina State Income Tax return, a joint return can not be filed in this state. Married persons must file separate returns when both husband and wife are required to file, but the combined form provides for both husband and wife to file on the same return and apply refunds to each other. NEXT: Your North Carolina State Income Tax . . . Dependent Exemptions - Who Qualifies? the Center. In a tale called “The Three Princes of Serendip," the principal characters, while hunting for treasure, came across more valuable discoveries. From this story was coined the word "serendipity" which refers to finding useful items while in search of something else. NASA programs appear to be gifted with opportunities for serendipity.But rather than await accidential discoveries, NASA seeks to dentify space age technological and scientific advances which can be adapted to benefit mankind. From these efforts has come a stream of new products and processes that have contributed to progress in many fields on Earth. M a r in e S c ie n c e W o rk s h o p s F o r L o c a l S tu d e n ts Rising high school juniors and seniors will have an opportunity to learn about marine science, ecology of the costal region and career opportunities at four summer workshops. The dates of the workshops are: June22-28; June 29-Ju)y 5: July 20-26; and July 27- August 2. The workshops will be held at the Harbor House Marine Science Center at Wrightsville Beach, according to Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent. The programs include lec tures, films, discussions, and field trips to costal areas and marine science laboratories, Mr. Sloop said. The workshops are sponsored by the 4-H npganization, but attendance is not limited to 4-H members. However, students must have the endorsement of their science teacher or principal and county extension agent. Persons who have at tended previous marine science workshops are not eligible. Each worl«hop is limited to 25 students. The cost for the workshops, including meals, lodging and field trips, is $115. Participants must arrange their own transportation. Applications can be obtained by calling 634-5134 or writing to Box 526, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. The deadline for applications is June 2. Rum m age Sale The Smith Grove Fire Department will sponsor a Rummage Sale on Saturday, April 19th. Ail donations will be appreciated and will be picked up by calling any of the following numbers: Holt Howell, 998- 8186; Frank Orreil, 493-4307 or Woody Bates at 493-4568. Items may also be taken to Bales Grocery on US 158 across from the Fire Department. F a c t o r y f u r n i t u r e C u s t o m J n a a * ’ * UVINGROOM FURNITURE We Have The Finest Factory Selected Materials LOVESEATS- CHAIRS-HIDE-BEDS National Mattress & Box Sprin|rs 2 Piece S A L E » 7 9 . 9 5 EASTER SPECIAL American Drew Bed Room Suit Solid Oak Regular $829.00 Triple Dreiser Bed & Foot Board Mirror And Chest SALE * 6 1 9 .0 0 2 Piece Sofa And . Chair Reg. $299.95 * 1 4 8 .9 5 In SfH'rial I'flrvls V/t" Solid Oak Frame 8-Way Coil Constructed Springs Regular $829.00 SALK * 4 2 9 .9 5ReupholsU^ry Work Done Rfiaaonahh Prices — Free Estimates At Home Or Store. Larffo SofpvtUm O f ISalioiial \anio lirainl Furniliire Edw ards Furniture & Uphol Co. Featured At Library Lcology Art - Sculpture in Tin, by Millard McDonald is featured throughout this month in the Davie County Library. In addition to the shows he attends McDonald also sells’ to various shops throughout the country. S e n a to r E r v in T o R e c e iv e P f e if f e r A lu m n i A w a r d Former United States Senator Sam J. Ervin will receive the first public service award of the Pfeiffer College Alumni Association on March 25,1975 at the college. Senator Ervin will be honored at a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. that day at Pfeiffer by the College Alumni Association. Purpose of the award series is to recognize individuals from North Carolina and beyond who have rendered exceptional public service. North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten will address the luncheon on ‘‘Memories of Senator Sam." He had known Senator Ervin since his youth.Presiding will be Thad Woodard, Raleigh, president of the College Alumni Association Others on the program will Include Pfeiffer President Douglas Reid Sasser and Dr. Cameron West, president, the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.At 11 a.m. Senator Ervin will meet informally with a student group in the Stokes Student Center to “just chat about things and receive questions from Pfeiffer students.’’ He will also receive questions from the press at this time.Alumni Association President Woodard commenting on the award series said, "In North Carolina and across the land are individuals who render exceptional public services. Some are nationally known as is Senator Ervin. Others are seldom in the spotlight. “We believe it is fitting that our Alumni Association should recognize such public servants. This is especially true since many Pfeiffer students are interested in public life and numerous alumni are associated with public service activities. We are especially pleased that such a distinguished person as Senator Ervin has agreed to be our first recipient of this award series." Attorney General Edmisten began his career as a page in the Congress and moved con stantly up the ladder on the Washington scene. He was among Senator Ervin's legal counselors in the Senate Watergate Investigation. “Rufus Edmisten is in an ideal position to reflect on the life of Senator Sam. He knows the Senator well and is in a unique position to share in teresting stories and accounts of his activities and approach to public service," Woodard said. Miss Linda Darlene Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitaker of Route 7, is included on the Honor Roll at Rowan Technical Institute In Salisbury. Her major is associate degree in nursing. She had a 3.5 average.FourCorners Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trivette of North Wiikesboro spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg were Sunday dinner guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bray of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Friday. Shannon and Sheree Bates spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Teresa and Lari.Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Chaffin Sunday near James Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolly and children of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Lari Sunday evening. Those visited Mr. and Mrs, L.S, Shelton Sr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wilborn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg. M a r c o d i d i t ! Marco Polo started mixing Oriental with other styles. Now everybody does it. Come see the huge selection of lighting fashions in our show room. You’ll discover what you want, LIGHTING BY m Q t e s s A y ^ hiand-chased casting. Antique gold finish. 8 lights Metal-crafled 3-llght. In bamt>oo or whileOpen 8 to 5 Monday thru FridayLIGHTING SHOWCASE 1205 Lincolnton Rd. Salisbury, N.C, Turn off 601 on By-Pass to Mooresville Highway {'/> block from Ray Coggins Motor Co.) ____________________Dial 636 5266 ____________________ W h e n Y o u N e e d E x t r a C a s hSouthern Discount Is T h e P la c e T o G e t It ! Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phone 634-3596 B /i,u Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 9-6:30 Cornatzer News | Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer, Lillie Potts and Stella Hendrix remains patients in Davie County Hospital. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker visited Mrs. Whittaker's brother in Indiana last week. He is undergoing treatment In an Indiana Hospital from a serious accident. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Starr visited Mrs. Starr's sister, Mrs. Gladys Myers, who is in serious condition in Baptist Hospital, Sunday. Aileen Potts returned to her home in Advance after undergoing surgery in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts of Thomasville was a Sunday luncheon guest of Margaret Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa attended a Horse Sale in Siler City Monday night. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James Reiner of Spencer. Margaret Potts and Glenda Boger visited Roland Haneline in Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts entertained with an oyster stew Saturday night at their home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, Lena Wall, Eva Potts, Pearl Frye, Leona ssm sssiSs^M iM m m FROM CHRYSLER A L L T H E S E C A R S C A R R Y F A C T O R Y W A R R A N T Y A N D P R IC E D T O SELL. 7 4 DODGE MONACO 4 Dr. 7 4 DODGE MONACO 4 Dr. 7 4 DODGE CHARGER 2 Dr. 7 4 DODGE DART 4 Dr. 7 4 DODGE DART 4 Dr. 7 4 DODGE DART 4 Dr. 7 4 DODGE DART S.E.4 Dr. 7 4 PLYMOUm GRAN COUPE 2 b r. 7 4 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 Dr. 7 4 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 Dr. 7 4 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 Dr. 7 4 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr. USED CARS For A Good Deal 7 4 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 2 Dr. 7 3 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. 7 3 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 Dr. 7 2 CHRYSLER NEW PORT 4 Dr. 7 2 FORD MAVERICK 4 Dr. 7 2 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 Dr. 7 1 CHRYSLER NEW PORT 4 Dr. 7 1 PLYMOUTH FURY S.W.4 Dr. 7 1 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr. 7 0 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 2 Dr. 7 0 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr. 7 0 FORD LTD 4 Dr. 7 0 DODGE DART 4 Dr. '69 FORD GALAXIE 4 Or. '69 DODGE DART 4 Dr. '69 CHRYSLER NEW PORT 4 Dr. '68 DODGE POLARA 2 Dr. '68 CHEVROLET MALABU 2 Dr. '68 V/W FAST BACK 2 Dr. '66 FORD FALCON 2 Dr. '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Dr. '63 FORD FAST BACK 2 Dr. '73 HONDA 350 MOTORCYCLE '74 DODGE CLUB CAB TRUCK '73 DODGE V2 TON Fuithes Motors Phone 634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocitsville, N.C. In Conference Scoring P u llia m Finishes Close S econd Robert Pulliam finished a closc second in the Norih Piedmont Conference in basketball scoring during the 1974-75 season, Pulliam scored 443 points in 21 games for an average of 21.1, just two-tenths of a point behind the leader, .Jack Campbell of South Iredell. Campbell scored .111 points in 24 games for an average 21.3. ■ Dwayne Grant of Davie and Kevin Abel of East Rowan tied for third averaging 19.1 points per game. Grant had 401 points in 21 games and Abel 535 points in 2R games. Tennis Team Splits Matches The Davie County High School boys varsity tennis team squeezed in two matches between last week’s rain showers.Davie defeated Starmount 6-3 under overcast skies on Tuesi'*ay and then fell to South Stokds on Friday by a 7-2 final score.Ken Jordan led Davie in the number one singles spot against Gregg Holcomb for Starmount winning the first set 8-6 but dropping the next two 3-6 and 6- 4. Davie's Rick Maxey won his match 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 and Dickie Vogler lost to Starmount’s Gregg Mickey 6-1, 6-2.Davie’s number four, five and six players all won their singles matches over Starmount. John Groce defeated Starmount’s Ron Bell 6-4,6-4; Davie’s Blaine Burton overcame Jerry Bryant5-7,6-1,6-1 and Scott Haire took Gary Haynes of Starmount 6-3, 6-4.In doubles action, Ken Jordan and Rick Maxey of Davie defeated Gregg Holcomb and Tom Dapp 6-4, 6-4; Blaine Burton and Dickie Vogler lost to Starmount’s Greg Mickey and Jeff Thompson 6-3, 6-3; and Ricky Snipes and Sam Hall of Davie defeated David Martin and Brian Marlin 6-3, 9-7.South Stokes responded to Friday's cloudy-cold weather better than the War Eagles handing Davie a 7-2 defeat. Ken Jordan of Davie lost to Leonard Van Meter 6-2, 6-1; Davie’s Rick Maxey lost to South Stoke's Craig James 3-6, 10-8, and 6-0 and Davie’s Dickie Vogler fell to Ronald Hodge 4-6, 7-5, 8-6.John Groce of Davie lost to Billy Covington 8-6, 7-9, 6-2 but Blaine Burton took Mike James of South Stokes 6-8, 6-4, 7-5 and Scott Haire took South’s Craig Covington 6-3, 6-1.Davie lost all three doubles matches to South Stokes with Sam Hall and Ricky Snipes in the number one slot losing to Leonard Van Meter and Ronald Hodge of South Stokes 6-1, 6-0. Dean Tutterow and Blaine Burton of Davie lost to Craig Covington and Mike James 7-5, 6-2 and Tim Hursey and Bob Hudson of Davie fell to Billy Cov'ngton and*Randy Smith of South Stokes 6-1, 6-2. Ronda Smoot led the Davie girls with 290 points in 24 games for an average of 12.1 points per game. Cathy Hutchens had 282 points in 24 games for an 11.8 average. Larry Mock of Davie had 282 points in 21 games for a 13.4 average. The NPC scoring leaders: Davie Girls Begin Season Girls Softball will begin this week at Davie County High School with their first game Thursday, March 20th at South Iredell.Game time is 4:00 and there will be two games played on each of the seven scheduled By J lM a d illN C E R Fishing Contest Is Tied BUI Ryburn, of Rt. 1, Salisbury, landed a seven-pound, 12-ounce bass last week and pulled into a tie with Bill Eller o( Landis for the lead in Today's Sportsman's fishing contest.Ryburn caught the Urge bass while fishing In the Pee Dee River In Stanly County. It was landed on a bush hog sptooer,Ryburn admits that he fishes throughout the year, but he BILL RYBURN... holds big bass :flnds his best bass fishing from May through September. We says most of his bass are caught in High Rock Lake. The Carolina Sportsman “The Carolina Sportsman" on WCCB-TV will feature Kays Gary's efforts to catch rainbow trout on a fly rod.: Also on the program the Carolina Sportsman Franc White will demonstrate some fancy cooking with lilm preparing baked shad with oyster stuffing. A close up study of the cottonmouth moccasin will also be presented. The program begins on Channel 18 at 12 noon t<^ay. Vacation Camping In North Caroline The following is a report from the North Carolina Division of Economic Development's Travel Section on Vacation Camping in the North Carolina Mountains. To cut back on expenditures and enjoy a refreshing vacation, a week or two spent in North Carolina backpacking some of the 700 miles of trails or relaxing in one of the 19,000 public and private campsites might be the perfect solution to vacation needs and pocketbook problems. A travel survey taken in North Carolina recently showed that the average traveler spent about fifty-three percent of his total trip cost on food and lodging. Camping can greatly reduce this part of vacation cost. With three distinct forms of topography In North Carolina In close proximity of each other, the mountains, piedmont and coastal plains offer the camper a choice of one or all three with a minimal ambunt of travel and expense. Campsite facilities, fees, regulations, and forms of recreation available differe from one campground to another. The Qreat Smoky Mountain National Park, straddling North Carolina's western boundary, is the most visited National Park in the U.S. Campgrounds on the half-million acre park are operated on a fIrsKome first-served basis. ' One campground is open year-around and three others are open from June 1 to Labor Day. The only reservations accepted are for bona fide institutional youth groups. Each campsite, in established campgrounds, has a table and fireplace with running water and restrooms nearby. The cost for individual tent-trailer space is $3. Smoky fishing streams are open spring through fall (sUte license required but not special park permit). Guided nature tours are available from spring through October. There are 700 miles of horse and foot trails and' seventy-one miles of the Appalachian Trail with 17 trailside shelters. Camping permits are required for non-designated camping areas. Request for permits and information should be made to; Great Smoky Mountain National Park, Gfttllnburg, Tennessee 37738. Campgrounds on the Blue Ridge Parkway are located at Doughton Park near Laurel Springs, Julian Price Memorial Park near Lillie Switzerland, and Mt. Ptsgah near Asheville. Each campsite has a table and fireplace with water and comfort stations near by. Campgrounds are (^en from May to October.North Carolina has camping in all four of its National Forests. Pisgah and Nantahala in the mountainous region together total almost one million acres. Pisgah has 600 miles of trails, eleven camping areas and approximately 300 campsites. Nantahala has 320 miles of trail, nine campgrounds and 400 campsites. Both have group camping areas. Campgrounds are open from April 13th to October I5th on a firsKome first-served basis. Facilities include site, fireplace and toilets. Maximum stay at any one area is 14 days. The two forests offer lake and stream fishing, hiking and swimming. The Parkway and National Forest use fee is abouc $2 per night per campsite for up lo four campers RONNIE SOX VS. DON CARLTON Biggest Names In Pro-Stock Dntg Racing FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 21st Full Field Of All Other Classes GATES OPEN A T 5 P.M. E LIM IN A TIO N A T 8:15, ADMISSION: $4.50 F A R M IN G T O N D R A G S T R IP B O YSP la y tr, Team Cam pbell, S. Iretleil Pulliam , Davie Co. A b e l E. Rowan G rant. Davie Co. W alker, Mooretvllle W augn, W. iredeN Cloer, N . Davidson M auldin, N. Stanly W illiam s. N . Rowan Hairston, N. Davidson Nannev. Mooresvllle Barnes, S. Rowan M oore, N . Stanly Allen, W. Rowan M ock. Davie Co. Thom as, N . Iredell R. Cutr^bertson W . Rowan Allen, S. Rowan M o o rt.S Iredell Vanhoy, E, Rowan Turner, MooresvUle Lortg, S. Rowan Steele. N . Iredell H ad. W . Rowan Braw ley, S. Rowan N . DavidsonLyons, r Ellis, S.Rowan T P 443f3i401 41736) 483 332194 427 341 340 294317 282 189 289 300 2V9 348 236 1677S2 247 299 243 dates.Davie's first home game will be March 24th against North Rowan and they will play at home again on March 27th against South Rowan.The Davie girls will travel to North Davidson on April 8th and then play North Iredell at home on April 10th. In their final two games, Davie will travel to East Rowan on April 14th and then end the season at home against West Rowan on April I7th. The team is coached by Miss Aileen Steelman assisted by Mrs. Nancy Miller. Each game will consist of five innings. Judo Courses Offered The Spruce Street YMCA will offer four courses in Judo as a part of the spring physical educational program. A beginners’ Judo class will start at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 3 and will continue to meet on Thursday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for 12-weeks. The class is open to men, women, boys and girls, 9 years and older.The Intermediate Junior Class in Judo instruction will meet on Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The Intermediate/ Senior Class in Judo will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday. Both classes will continue to meet for 12 weeks. Advanced Judo students and the Nito Judo Club will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Monday will also be used as a general period for workouts for all skill levels of Judo par ticipation. This program will be conducted from 7 to 9 p.m. Instruction in basic Judo will include basic falls simpoe defensive measures and the application of posie and balance. Physical conditioning will be a part of the Judo in- itructional program. e iR L S Player. Team M orrow , S. Iredell Hayes, N. Davidson K im re y, N . Stanly Earntiardt, E Rowan Jottoston, Mooresvltle M o ra tn W . Rowan Cham bers, W. Iredell Coggins, Mooresville 6moot. Davie Co. Hutchens, Davie Co. Rhyne. S. Rowan R o g e rs , Mooresville Rose man, N. Stanly T P O 709 24 579474 S4S 387 36t 297- 230 290282 271 253240 A V O . 21.3 21.119.1 19.1 17.4 17.3 16.7 15.8 14 7 14 A 14.2 14.214.0 13.8 13.4 12.6 13.612.5 1J.S 12.4 13.111.2 11,1 10.9 10.3 10.3 10.1 A V G . 29.524.1 2P.620.2 16.1 15.7 14.1 13.512.1 M.8 11.2 11.0 too DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 3B Davie Special Olympics To Be Held April 1 2 th 1073 WORLD CHAMPION BARREL RACER. DEBRA K. ROBINSON, won her title at 12 yenrs of age. Currently rnnkcH iimong the top barrel racers in the world, Miss Robinson is expected to one o( the contestants in the LONGHORN RODEO cominR to the Win.^ston- Salem Coliseum for three action pocked performances Thursday. Friday ond Saturday. March 27-28-t2W. L o n g h o rn R o d e o Is M a r c h 2 7 - 2 9 Piedmont Basektball Records (F in a l Record*) S O U TH P ie O M O N t C O N F E R E N C E B O YS Att>emarle (x ) Salisbury Thom atviiie Statesville Kannapolis • Concord LexInQton Ashe boro Trin ity G IR L S Statesville (X ) (y ) Albem arle Salisbury Asl>eboro Trin ityConcord Leilnaton TttomasvllieKannapolis X enf. W L 14 2 12 411 s 9 7 8 8 - 8 8 4 12 4 12 3 14 Overall W L Cowboys and cowgirls from across the country will be gathering in Winston Salem Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 27-28-29, to compete for a slice of over $10,000 in prize money at the Longhorn Rodeo. World champions in six major events of bareback bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, cowgirls barrel racing, and bull riding, are expected to be on hand for the third major rodeo of the 1975 circuit. The rodeo is sanctioned by the International Rodeo Association of Pauls Valley, Okla., and is the largest rodeo in the country, prize money wise for that week. The contestants will pay a $30 entry fee for each event they enter and will win prize money only if they finish among the top six in their event. In addition, to their entry fees the contestants also have to pay for all of their traveling expenses. Many also have thi- added expense of hauling a horse which may have cost as much as $12,000. The cost of travel coupled with tough Longhorn Rodeo livestocl. makes for exciting action at every rodeo performance. Thursday night is Coca-Cola Bargain Night with all seats priced at $3. Tickets for other performances are $5.50-$4.50- $3.50, with kids 12 and under $1 off all seats for the Friday and Saturday shows. All performances are set at 8 p.m. in the Winston Salem Coliseum. Mocksvllle Recreation Any teams interested in participating in the Mocksville Recreation Softball League should contact Arnold Harpe at the Mocksville Gymnasium or phone 634-2325. The second annual Davie Special Olympics, sponsored by the Mocksvillc Jaycees, will be held April 12 at Davie High School. The Spccial Olympics, patterned after the existing Olympics program, is created to privide opportunities for sports training and athletic cnm- pi’titinn for nil mentally handicapped children.Taylor Slyc and Hank Van Hoy II, co-chairman of the project, would like to remind all children who are eligible lo begin training now in order to bi' in (op shape for the com petition. This year’s Olympics will have a lot in common with their older counterpart if the Jaycce's plans pan out. ■ Like the original Olympics the Davie Special Olympics will be opened with a torch carrying ceremony, a parade of athletes, flag raiding ceremonies and remarks by county officials and Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito.Boys and girls ages 8-19 are eligible to participate in the various tracks and field events. The categories are broken down according to age to insure the greatest opportunity for an individual to excel. The age groups are 8-9, 10-12, 13-1.5, and 16-18 years of age. Events will include the 50 yard- dash, lOO-yard-run, 220-yard- run, 440 yard-run, standing broad jump, softball throw and running long jump. The Davie County Special Olympics comes under the auspices of a national Special Olympics, Inc., which is funded by the Joseph P, Kennedy Jr. Foundation. The Special Olympics began with a single meet in 1968 for 1,000 children and has grown to some 1,400 meets administered by Special Olympics organizations in 49 states, the District of Columbia, Canada and France. "The mentally retarded may not be able to do everything normal children can," said Eunice Kennedy Shriver, executive vice president of the Kennedy Foundation, "but they have a right to trv." "They know what they are missing," she said. "They know especially when they arc missing the fun of play - of competition - of success." Winners of the local Special Olympics will go on to state competition and if they win there, may compete in a regional Olympics and then the National Special Olympics sponsored by the Kennedy Foundation. The Mocksville Jaycees are calling for the cooperation of parents, teachers, volunteers . and merchants in helping make ■ the Special Olympics a success. Donations of time or money will be appreciated, they said. The Jaycees reported that they have already been promised help in funding the project from the Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens, a contribution that was "tremendiously appreciated." Last year’s special Olympics were enjoyed by 20 to 30 local children and at least that many are expected again this year. wts 1511 9 95 OverallW L 27 1 18 512 8 13 812 10 6 14 6 16 Pro-Stock Drag Racing At Farmington Friday I diol 634-2121 AND OTHtH PM«IIM«CY COMMtNTS U C STORE (X ) — wen confarence tOHrnament (V ) — wen W N C H S A A tournament N O R T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O Y S E a tl Rowan (t ) N orth Davidson (y ) South Rowan South Iredell Oavie County West Rowan North Stanly Mooresville North Iredell West Iredell North Rowan O I R U East Rowan <k) North Stanly South Rowan South Iredell Mooresville N orth Davidson North Iredell Davie County West Rowan West Iredell N orth Rowan Cent. W L t7 3 16 4 IS 514 « ) ) 911 910 10 6 T4 5 15 3 172 18 Overall W L 23 S 24 5 17 7 Overall W L3569 1210 14 15 16 19 21 (K ) — won conterence teurnam ent ly ) - won W N C H S A A tournam ent Ronnie Sox and Don Carlton, two of the biggest names in pro stock drag racing, will meet in a heads-up match this Friday night at Farmington Drag Strip. The match will introduce one of the biggest weekly pro-stock races anywhere, according to Wade Hegler promoter of the races at Farminton Dragstrip.Beginning, this Friday, all races will be held on Friday nights instead of Sunday af ternoons at the dragstrip with a $3000 purse every week. A Few'of the top name pro stock cars in coming weeks, beginning April 4th, are Barry Setze, Hubert Platt, Sam Carroll, StuartMcDa.de, Johnny Dowey, Lee Edwards and Linson Kendell. There will also be a full field of other cars, A-Gasers, super stock, formula stock and street eliminators. Race time this Friday night is 8:15 p.m. with the gates opening at 5:00 p.m. Awards Presented At Sm ith Grove Awards have been presented to participants in the Smith Grove Junior Basketball League. Stanley Rhynehart received the trophy for the Most Valuable Player in the 6tb grade and Tim Rhynehart received the 5th grade Most Valuable Player award. Trophies, medallions ano certificates were presented to boys and girls in grades 5,6,7 and 8 who helped with the games. H E A L T H N E W S Your PharmaclstB: Roy Colielle > Gill Collette. Jr. Robert Rauch R e c o rd P o s te d A w a r d s S e t F o r V ir g in ia 5 0 0 The richest Winston Cup NASCAR Grand National race ever held on a half-mile track is set for Martinsville Speedway on Sunday, April 27. Speedway president' H. Clay Earles has announced record posted awards of $71,675 for.the 20th annual “Virginia 500". First place will be worth $14,000, second $8,000 and third $5,000.niere also are special awards that could lead to a winner’s payday of a record $20,300. The pole position is worth $l,300,$l,000from the speedway and $300 from the makers of Sun-Drop Cola, plus there is a $5,000 bonus offered by the track to the driver leading the most laps. “If a driver can sweep all three awards, he will win $20,300,” Earles said. “Or if the runner-up wins the pole position and leads the most laps, he will earn slightly more than- the winner, $14,300 to $14,000. Anyway you look at it, the money is there and the top drivers will be going for it.”Posted awards for the event have been increased $6,850 from last spring’s $64,825. Participating manufacturers include Reed Cams, STP Oil Treatment and Oil Filters and the Union “76” division. “With the record amount of money we are offering, I think when we drop the green flag we’ll be able to offer the fans the finest lineup of drivers they ever have seen at Martinsville Speedway,” Earles said. In addition to the Grand National event, NASCAR’s potent Modified division will be on hand on Saturday, April 26 for the $10,380 “Spring 150," 150- lap championship race. Practice for both divisions opens on Thursday, April 24 while qualifying gets under way on Friday, April 25 with the fastest 20 cars earning starting positions. P o i s o n i n g s : A r e Y o u P r e p a r e d ? Children arc their names. Adventure’s their game. They're sneaky “critters.” Leave disinfectant within their reach, or fail to fasten your child-proof medicine top and presto, infant emergency! Everyone agrees that Poison Prevention is a necessity around children. But in light of nearly 250,000 poisonings last year, the next best thing to prevention is emergency preparation.Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. In an emergency don’t panic. Keep a one-ounce bottle of Syrup of Ipecac on hand to induce vomiting if needed. And call your pharmacist or doctor for exact instructions. Keep a cool head, and like a Scout, “Be Prepared!” Safety First — Never take medication in the dark, no matter how sure you think you are about its location. Let The Enterprise-Record SAVE y>u $1 l o n g h o r ; WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP At last, a tax break for the middle class* A CCB Individual Retirement Account, available under a new Federal law, can cut your next year's tax bill by hundreds of dollars-and help build a financially secure retirement, too. Ask at any CCB office for details. C C B .W e h a v e a lo t t h a t o t h e r b a n k s d o n 't. W i n a f e o n - S a l e m C O L I S E U MM A R C H a 7 -a s -a g S A V E n F R I., M A R . 2 7 8 P .M . O n ly COURTESY OF OAVIB COUNTY •v?.; Reg. Price $5.50 4.50 3.50 MocksviUe, N.C. YOUR PRICE e!so No. of Tickets Total Amount Enclosed fplfemOfcf F D tC chcck or m o n ty o rd e r 5 £ N O S e u F A O O R £ S S e O S T A M P E D E N V EL O P E. T O I . O N O H O H N R O D t O , W i N b T O N S A L E M C O L I S E U M P . O B O X 6 6 . W I N S T O N - S A L E M . N C 27102 Name____ St. or Box. City_____ .Phone. .State..Zip. 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1975 I I I! P T U k0 D j:iD l ^KXGLP c«r3cop^ - - - - ^ K L 7 A H B Around Davie "C o u n tiy H a m ” Story and Photos by Jeff Ayers There’s nothing really dif ferent about Tag Bower’s house, except for this TV an tenna that suggests you could probably pick up Pittsburgh or Atlanta without much trouble. Upstairs, sons Rex and Bobby are absorbed with the latest "Top 40” on FM . . . and it still seems a little strange they weren’t more excited about Dad, downstairs, talking to a guy named Antonion in Spain.Of course, the big antenna on the roof does a little more than pick up the Waltons or Johnny Carson. Downstairs, in a comfortable, carpeted, sound proofed room Tag indulges in a hobby which has to be among the most interesting available. He is a radio amateur — a “ham” — and from his basement retreat he pumps 2000 watts of power (about half that of WDSL) into that fancy array on the roof, allowing him to talk to people in places like Botswana, Mauritania, Swit zerland, India, Mongolia (there is only one amateur in Mongolia, Israel and U.S.S.R. His "call letters” are WA4CXZ. Call letters serve as a name in amateur radio and of course it’s interesting when Tag Local Students On Dean’s List At Catawba College The Catawba College Dean's List for the winter quarter of 1974-75 has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, vice- president of academic affairs and dean of the College. The list includes 96 seniors, 60 juniors, 38 sophomores, and 24 freshman for a total of 218. Dean’s List students must have a b s o l u t e SELLOUT All Color And Black And White TV's M UST GO! Sylvannia And Philco Brands Channelmaster, Quantum Color Antennas Channelmaster Antenna Rotators A L L M U S T BE S O L D Financing Available Voglet's IV Sales & Seivice Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172 < an average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00 for the academic honor. Seven area students included on the list are Rachel Jane Cook, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Z. Cook, Jr., Route 2, Advance; Joseph Farley Homes, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Holmes, Route I, Mockaville; William Paul Ijames, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ijames, Route 1, Mocksville; Lynn Hampton Jones, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Jones, Route I, Advance; Thomas Michael King, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King, Route 1, Advance; Lloyd William Tut- terow, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Tutterow, Route I, Mocksville; and Mrs. Edward Vogler, the former Elizabeth Hall, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willima E. Hall. Mocksville. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Make* FADl c'c OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Sali«bury, N.C. speaks of K7UGA to learn that he was speaking to Barry Goldwater, or K4L1B who is Arthur Godfrey, not to mention J V l... King Hussein of Jordan. You may meet the nicest people on a Honda, but the range of possibilities via shortwave is near-unbelievable. Tag has been on the air since 1959 and has “worked” over 220 countries. In addition to the more obvious aspect of en tertainment, Tag has been providing a useful service in relaying information during emergencies (for which he has received awards). He also provides phone-patch service allowing distant parties (Viet Nam, etc.) to speak to the folks back home. Local telephone operators are familiar with the collect calls to the various points around the country “From Peru” or “Africa”, or wherever, that actually originate in a Mocksville basement. Conditions were poor the Thursday I went out, but nevertheless, and remarkably clear, we spoke with 9G17C (Albert Gardner) a Church of Christ missionary in Ghana and a good friend of the Rev. Chuck McGhee of Mocksville. Mrs.McGhee talked via phone-patch earlier in the year. Farmers Urged To Return Census Reports On March 2 4 th American farmers are being urged to do themselves a favor on the right kind of day, the Bureau of the Census says. March 24 is mail-out day for sending letters from the Bureau to farm operators who have not yet returned their completed report forms for the 1974 Census of Agriculture. Redland Club Has M eeting Nine members of the Redland Homemakers Extension Qub met at the home of Mrs. Marian Funderburk on March 11. Mrs. Ostine West, ciounty Home Extension Agent, made special announcem ents concerning the pressure canner testing in the county during April 8-17 and the District Meeting at Mt. Airy on April 30. She distributed informational leaflets about preparedness for civil and natural disasters and conducted the program conerning insurance for the home.Refrshments using the St. Patricks Day motif were served by the hostess. It’s also American Agriculture Day, an occasion sponsored by the National Agri- M arketing Association (NAMA). The purpose of National Agriculture Day is to call attention to all Americans-- urban and rural alike-to the contricutions of agricultural producers to the well being of the Nation. Agriculture is the Nation’s biggest, most basic industry, and NAMA’s theme for the occasion is “Almost everything starts on the farm.” The Bureau (part of the U. S. Department of Commerce’s Social and Economic Statistics Administration) joins NAMA in recognizing the American farmer on National Agriculture m«reporting adds to the cost of the census and delays publication ^ of census results. ^ -------------------------- Day and suggests that no more X o p D a i r V H c r d s * fitting day than March 24 can be r ^ found for returning report forms not yet mailed back to the Bureau. Enclosed with the Bureau’s reminder letter will be a second report form in case the original has been lost or mislaid.Bureau officials say that collection of census data cannot be phased out until every report form is accounted for. Late ASCS News Purebred Hog Sale Scheduled Flue cured tobacco farmers and other interested persons have until March 25 to get their opinions or comments on redesignation of warehouses to USDA in Washington, according to Erick P. Little, Chairman of the North Carolina State ASC Committee.For the 1975 selling season, USDA has proposed that tobacco farmers be allowed an opportunity to redesignate the warehouse to sell their tobacco on every other Friday, Beginning July 25, with a maximum of three such changes allowed during the year.Mr. Little points out that the Department’s proposal for redesignation in 1975 would give producers an opportunity to redesignate more frequently than in 1974 when only one period per month was allowed. He also pointed out that 1974’s experience with the grower designation plan shows that almost no producers would have reason or desire to redesignate more than three times, as is allowed in the proposal for 1975.Under the warehouse designation program adopted by USDA last year, flue-cured tobacco producers must designate warehouses where their tobacco will be sold in order to be eligible for price support. Producers may designate any warehouse within 100 miles of (he county seat of the county in which their farm is located. 'Tobacco farmers are being given the opportunity to have a real voice in the regulations affecting their program, “Mr. Little commented, "and the letters and comments received by USDA in Washington will, in my opinion, result in the adoption of the redesignation procedure favored by the producers who write in the give an opinion.” Letters commenting on the proposal should be addressed to the Hearing Clerk, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Room 112, Administration Building, Washington, D.C. 20250, Mr. Little said. Storage and Drying Equipment Loan ProgramLoans are still available for producers to purchase and install needed storage struc tures and drying equipment on the farm. Purchases must be made from an approved vendor and the equipment must be new. Loans are not available on used or secondhand equipment. Costs such as freight, sales tax, concrete blocks and erection costs are includable in deter mining net eligible cost. Con crete foundations and electrical wiring are ineligible cost items. A down payment of at least 30 percent of eligible cost must be paid to the vendor before disbursement by the ASCS office. Loans are for a period of five years and are repayable in four equal annual installments. The current interest rate is 6.125 percent on the unpaid balance. This rate can be adjusted semiannually by Commodity Credit Corporation if conditions warrant.A recent change by USDA no longer requires a commodity to be eligible for price sup^rt t>efore its production can be considered in determining a need for storage or drying equipment The Northern Piedmont Area Development Association, Swine and Feeder Pig Com mittee will sponsor a sale of purchased Yorkshires, Hamp- shires and Durocs Saturday, April 5th at 1:00 p.m. The Sale will be held at the Guilford County Agricultural Center in Greensboro. The Committee has invited three of the state’s most progressive young breeders to consign to this sale. Mitchell Broome’s Car-Leah Farm of Monroe will furnish Yorks and Durocs from several top boars purchased at the National Type Conference and the National Barrow Show. Joe Porter also from Monroe, will have Durocs and Yorks Joe recently pur chased the top boar at the N. C. Tested Boar Sale and the $1000 top Duroc Buar in Car-Leah's spring sale. He will have several gilts bred to this $1000 boar. Mike Musselwhite of Wingate, will supply Durocs and Hamps. Mike purchased the top Hampshire boar in the N. C. Test Station a year ago and his breeding will be represented in the offering. There will be about 30 boars, 30 bred gilts and 30 open gilts, plus several top crossbred gilts.These herds are performance tested and the hogs were inspected by a committee of commercial producers from the Greensboro area and only top pigs will sell. A free barbeque lunch will be served prior to the sale by Buford Seal and the Northwest Porkettes Assn. The meal will be sponsored by the three participating breeders.If you would like additional Information on the offerings, or if you would like a catalog of the sale, contact C. Mitchell Broome, Route 10 - Box 83, Monroe, N. C. - 28110 - Phone 704-764-7392, or call your local County Agricultural Extension Office. The five top dairy herds for the month of February in- 5 eluded: 'i John F. Sparks ... 52 cows ... > 46.2 average milk ... 3.9 average « test ... 1.81 average butterfat. ;* C. W. Phillips and son ... 65 « cows ... 43.8 average milk ... 3.9 .• average test ... 1.71 average .« butterfat. JFred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 67 » cows ... 47.0 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.69 average u butterfat. J Brantley Farm ... 155 cows ... 47.0 average milk ... 3.4 average 2 test ... 1.58 average butterfat.James W. Boger and son ... 42 « cows ... 42.8 average milk ... 3.7 j ♦ average test ... 1.58 average butterfat._____________________0 »■fOiThe Fabric Center On Wilkesboro St. Mocksville Has All Your Sewing , Needs For Easter! . C o U ’ ’”" . S l'M '"'* ’Va. •So/ju' C.n’jH' Tvxturvil K n its ^ 1 . 8 4 ' •‘ • 3 5 ) ,/. IJfsIn W i'ifilii P o ly e s te r C re p e s * 2 . 3 9 ' , I. D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e D a v ie C la s s e s Tnic Painting Class Beginning Monday, March 17th (Class did not begin last week because of snow) 9:00-12:00 at Brock Building in Mocksville. Registration $2.00...I^bor Laws for Supcrvlsors- Beginning Wednesday, March 19th, Room 211 of the Brock Building in Mocksville. The class will meet four times, three hours a session. This course introduces the supervisors to the important tabor laws so that they may know the legal responsibility of supervisors and what legal protection is available to business and its employees. Understanding the law and compliance and cooperation with various agencies is an important responsibility in presenting legal matters. Registration Fee is $2.00 AdJlt Driver Education Class -Plans are being formulated for this class with a minimum enrollment of 18. The classroom session would meet two times a week for three hours a session for six weeks. These will be during a week night. The Driving Session will be on Saturday and each student would ride sixteen hours and drive eight. Registration fee is $16.00. Bible School Crafts- Wednesday, March 19th at Fork Baptist Church - Fellowship Hall - Rt. 3, Hwy. No. 64 E Mocksville, N.C. 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. - Registration is $2.00.Instructor: Mr. Kate Foster. Farmington Classes- Quilting - at Farmington Development Center - Tuesday, March 18th - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - Registration • $2.00, Instructor; Mrs. Foster. Crocheting - Monday, March 24th - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. - Registration $2.00. For more information call Mrs. Charlotte Smith - 99R-8940. Beginners t'cramlr rinss-,to begin Thursday, March 27th on Prison Camp Road. 6:30-9:30 p.m. For further information call Debbie Long at 634-3446. Registration $2.00. Intermediate Ceramic Class - to begin Monday, March 31st on Prison Camp Road. 6:30-9:30 p.m. This will include the hummel technique, tracing and much more art work. For further information call 634- 3446. Registration $2.00. Major LG . Sanford Takes Special Course Major La,sh G. Sanford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford of 401 N. Main St., Mocksville, N. C., has graduated from the Defense Information School’s in formation officer course at F.T Benjamin Harrison, Ind. The school provides training in the principles and techniques of U. S. military information activities.Major Sanford, a 1956 graduate of Mocksville High School, received an A. B. degree in 1961 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He earned an M. A. degree in 1974 from the University of Denver.His wife, Cyrette, is the daughter of Dr. Robert Holliday, Thomasville, N. 0. DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R rklo ^^^^T rT T H U R S D A Y ^M A R n ^cT National Wildlife Week March 16-22 Special Space Program During the week of March 17-ZI, the Supplementary Educational Center will sponsor a special y>ace program for sixth grade children. Children from Mocksville Middle School will be at the Center on Monday, Cooleemee on Tuesday, Shady Grove on Wednesday and William R. Davie on Thursday.. The “ Total Im pact Space Program” is being presented by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. James Miracle, space lecturer, will be at the Center during the school day working with sixth grades on various topics t>nd demonstrations pertaining to the present day space program. Of special interest will be a moon rock.Specir.l night programs have also been arranged. On Tuesday night science clubs in the area will attend a program on the ViKing Project. Wednesday night will be for the general public and will include other topics such as Space Benefits.The evening programs will begin at 7:30 p.m. at 1636. Parkview Circle.. N o r th C a r o lin a G e ts N e w A ir C o m m u te r S e r v ic e North Carolina will have yet another commuter air service beginning March 16th. Resort Commuter Airlines, home officed in Southern Pines, will join four other commuter air services in the state offering local community links to major hub ariports with connections throughout the United States. The new commuter service will fly regularly scheduled flights from the Pinehurst Airport in Southern Pines to the Raleigh-Durham Airport twice daily except Saturday. Resort Commuter Airlines will siiare ramp space and ticket counter facilities at Raleigh Durham with Wheeler Airlines, another commuter service. Wheeler Airlines operates in Eastern North Carolina, and Norfolk, under a dem onstration project monitored by North Carolina Department of Transportation officials. The North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation is in terested in providing good air service in the state as a viable link between smaller com munities and major cities. The primary difference between a commuter airline and a major air carrier is the size of the aircraft used. Beauty It’s an advantage to be pretty - you get attention without trying. But after the first five minutes you are on your own. I.«retta Young “We Care About Wildlife Habitat’’ will be the theme for the 38th annual National Wildlife Week.More than 7,000,000 students, teachers, and members of slate and local organizations will participate in the nationwide, week-long observance from March 16 to 22, 1975, according to Thomas L. Kimball, executive vice president of the National Wildlife Federation, the 3.5 million-member conservation organization that sponsors the event with its state affiliates each year. “This year’s theme focuses on the vital relationship between wildlife and its habitat," said Kimball. “All of us who are concerned atwut the future of wildlife in this country must spredti the word that protection ' of habitat is the key to healtby, abundant wildlife populations. Many wildlife habitats are now trampled by the march of unplanned growth and development."Habitat, Kimball explained, is not just the place where an animal lives. “It includes all the , things an animal needs to ' continue living," he said. “The four basic requirements of habitat are food, water, cdver for protection, and a place to raise young." The 1975 National Wildlife Week poster will show a healthy blacktail deet standing in an ideal wooded setting, symbolizing the fact that wildlife cannot live without adequate habitat. “This year’s observance is going to be one of the most exciting in the long history of this event,” said Kipball. “There are many things all of us can do to improve habitat right where we live. It’s amazing, for example, how a few new plantings in a backyard can pay dividends for wildlife and people. But Wildlife Week has an even larger goal. " Kimball noted. "We all have to raise our level of consclousncss and be '•oncerned al)out the broad hiibitat problems facing wildlife. It is not going to be easy and it is going to take careful planning of our use of land. To have a good life for wildlife and people, we have to preserve wcllands. woodlands. wildornc.ss areas. Wo have to lake care of our rivers and oceans. Wc have lo work (o sn\'c oiir open spaces and fields and prairies. President Franklin I). Roosevelt proclaimed the first National Wildlife Week which the National Wildlife Federation sponsored in J938. yiniAiviiUKViira^^ JOM AND SUPPORTTHE NATIONM. WHOUI% FEOSWTION AND STATE A m lM T E S The blacktail deer pictured on (he front of the 1975 National Wildlife WceK poster is standing in excellent Pame habitat. This year marks the National Wildlife 'ederation's :t8th annual sponsorship of National Wildlife Week. The 1975 theme is "We Care A1>out Wildlife Habitat.’’ The deei*, photographed by William A. Bake, Jr., was chosen to symbolize the fact that wisesyrmanagement of wildlife habitat is the key to the preservation of healthy wildlife populations. D U E T O R E S P O N S E W IL L BE C O N T IN U E D T H R U M A R C H 2 2 1 BIG 15.7 c m T.;^m refrigerator-freezer QUALITY FEATURES AT A BUDGET PRICE! > 4.39 cu: II. Iteezer with cabinet shell • 11.26 cu. It. Itesh food section • Three adjustable cabinet shelves I I o tifxo~Lrt±: Portable Microwave Oven Cooks Fast and Cool! • C ooks a m oot lo a f in 1 8 m inutes, baked a p p le in 4, lo b ste r tails in 1 7 ...bakes a ch ic k en In ju s t 2 4 m inutes • C ooks rig h t on servin g dish $ 2 2 9 9 5 I I o i gpiPrLndb CA^iO. hi. WITH PURCHASC OF ANfufA SfflK '"'" U P R I G H T F R E E Z E R FAMILY PUNNED BUD8ET PRICED HOLDS-406 LBS. 1 1 .6 c u . ft. c a p a c it y A d d > o n A u t o m a t i c Ice Maker' Makes plenty of frost-free cubes, keeps them ready for instant use. Can be installed in this Hotpoint refrigerator when you buy it . . . or can be added anytime later. *Op<ion«l ft eitra coit ONLY M O D E L W L W 2 3 0 U f» ^ - H x y t p j o r i j n J r C O M P A C T O R P U T S T H E S Q U E E Z E O N T R A S H MODEL HCH600 *259 95 ■ H x r t p L O x n d b 30” AUTOMATIC RANGE B IG E A S Y 'C L E A N O V E N W IN O O W - D O O R E A S Y - C L E A N - O V E N E L E C T R IC R A N G E • Pattarnad glan ov«n-door window • Ovan timing clock, 60-minuta ratnlndar timar • Eaty-Claan porcelain-anamal- finlah ovan • Lift>aff ovan door MODEL RBB36 HxrtipjarLrLir 2 - S P E E D 1 4 - P O U N D W A S H E R D E S IG N E D F O R M O D E R N F A B R IC S R e p la c e t h a t o ld d is h w a s h e r n o w w i t h a . 4 4 T r t p x r ir L ± r F eature-packec/ built-in D I S H - P O T W A S H E R A n d le t it d o a ll th e w o r k ! C O N V E R T IB L E M O D E L Daniel Fnrnitnre k Electric (!o. A t T h e O v e rh e a d B rid g eMocksville, N.C. H O X 7 4 D IS H W A S H E R R E P L A C E M E N T IN S T A L L A T IO N K IT 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 197S jT V HOLLY FARM'S FRYER D R U M STICKS C THIG HS and ^ C O M B IN A TIO N PACK LB. I. FANCY WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP STEAK UAN FRESH GROUND RO UND I l e a n SWIFT PREMIUM II HfffNEJI'S PRICES Ditoount Y O U | | H unt’s I I Tomato Catsup 14 o z . Bottie 39*4* I I Red U b e l I I Karo Syrup 32 O z. Size 9 3 *4 ‘ I I Alcoa’s Heavy Duty^ I I Aluminum Foil 25 Foot RoU 59 6‘ | | Chicken o f ttie Sea I I Chunk Light Tuna Fish ^ can 6 1 * 6* Duncan HinesBrownie Mix 23 Oz. Size *1 .1 3 8* Step Saver Wax 32 O z. Size *1 .3 9 2 6 ' For DishesCalgonite 33 O z.Size 73*24* 11 » Disposable Diapers ■ ■ Daytime i #Toddlers Daytime I I a c c o u n t Kimoies 2 4 Count *2 .0 5 20* | | Hershey’sII Hershey’s Cocoa 8 Oz. Size 6 9 *6* I I Lysol I I Spr;^ Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size *1 .4 9 20* I I Bry Bleach||Clorox2 40 Oz. Size 8 5 *4* I I Hershey’s I I Baking Chocolate 8 O z. Size »1.09 IQ V KRAFTS SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE 120Z.PKG. ir SAVE 12« Nes Cafe h c f f n e h ’s P R ic e s r a rSanitaiy Napkins pkg.of40 Field and Show - Chunk D og F O O d 25 L b .B ag lack in the BeanstalkCut Green Beans 303 Can 4 ' Kraft’s Deluxe 14 Oz. P lu JDeluxe Macaroni Dinner f M a S c w ^ l o u s ^ ^ ^ S ip S e c t ^ ^ Coffee 1 Lb. Bag t 15l«#enH om ie » "Instant CoffM lO O z.Jar 10 O t. Jar MartindaleSweet Potatoes 2M Can Tropic Cal LoOrange Drinli 64 O z. Sice h Nestle’s ■« AChocolate Mpisels 12 0 z .S iz ^ ^ If kraft/s Regular-looked ''4Bar Be ^e Sauce 18 O z. S iz^W Regular or Lemon .tPledgeWax14 Oz. Sizft ’■1 TOW ELS 3^f29 JUMBO ROLLS m CAM ELOl100% PURE SUG i 5 i M OCK SV ILLE - CLEM M ON S . Y A D K iN V li Lt: - LEXINGTON ★ SAVE 36' UANXRISP-CRUNCHY ^ .C A R R O T S ^ .. 2 " “ ” 3 5 ^ " F L O W D iT ^ T lE W C T POTATOES r- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 - 7B .HORMIL'S LUNCH MEAT SPA M70Z.CAN 4 FREE SERVINGS BONUS PACK M IN U T E R t $ WHITE HOUSE FINESTPURE ir SAVE 12* FANCY WESTERN EYE OF ROUND ROAST LB. 32 OZ. PKG. ir SAVE24*LUCK'S CANNED 303CAN ^ S A V E I V Apple Sauce m 303 CAN ■ ^ALL LEAN NO WASTE TENDER CUBE t STEAK ★ SAVE31 DEW FRESH VEGETABLE WELCH'S PURE G RAPE JELLYLB. JjiAPOIJArEI)M /M . B u i E H S T r a r m i e D OYSTERS8QZ.CAN * SAVEW Sanka InitantC0FFEE^»^y«/2.59 Maxwell House InitantCOFFEE 6 0z.j«r *1.39 ★ Save 10* s a v e ;■ \HUNGRY JACK N STA N T P O n X Q E S'CARTON OF6' D R . P E P P E R 8 ^ 7 -1 $ ;i6oz.PKi ON MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE I AT H>Wner*t Land Of Food 1 lb. can only...9 9 « WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES M«rch 22,1975 ''IoIh! Shoppini’ v<iliie ^ . I Nil (iniil Siic' i.ii 16 OZ. BOHLES it SAVE40* I 3 X, I nil lini l;iM ouin ri i CARNATION i3 MINUTE QUICK COOKIN< DRY M IL K O ATM EAL iR T ROUND BOTTLES ir SAVE6«LIQUID DIET DRINK ASSOffrrn SLEN D ER $ ^ R fC C ) 100Z. CANS ir SAVE’1.00 DRY DOG FOOD KENL B IS C U T S4 LB. BAG SAVE 36! . m*al loaf dlnnar trtma LARGE-FRESH STALKS C ELER YFOR P » C G S / M O CK SV ILLE - CLEM M ON S - YA D K IN V ILLE - LEXINGTON HBFPNER’S PRICES Diioount Y O U ^ A V ^ NibletCom 12 oz. size ■ H M i 3 7 *4 * Chef Boy Ar Dee W ith MeatSpaghetti Dinner 19 o z. size 7 9 * 4 * White HouseApple Sauce 5o o z.G iass 9 9 '8 * Chef Boy A r Dee W ith MeatSpaghetti Sauce 15 o z. size 4 1 * 8 * White HouseApple Juice 46 0 z .c a n 6 5 *4* K iaft’sFrench Dressing le o z. size 8 9 * 1 0 * K iaft’s1000 Island Dressing B o t%9 5 *14 * Assorted Flavors H j.C 46 Oz. Cans 5 1 *8 * Kraft’s Dinner 7% Oz, PkgMacaroni & Cheese Dinner 2 9 *4* Assorted ColorsDial Soap Pegular Size 19 * 1 1 ’ Coffee MateCoffee Creamer i6 o z .ja r 9 9 *2 0 * Jack and the BeanstalkWhole Kernel Com aoa can 3 7 *4 ‘ if ■ •• 1 I 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 Garden Program Is Underway The 1975 garden project of the Davie Community Action Program is underway. Feed, seed, and fertilizer are provided to low-income (Federal Guideline) individuals in Davie County. During 1974, more than 300 individuals were served by this program in Davie Couijty at a cost for supplies of approximately $600. Allocations are based on Federal Guidelines for income and on the size of the family unit.For 1975, approximately $2,000 has been allocated for use in Davie County. This program, perhaps the most successful in return per dollar of investment, is coordinated by the staff of the Davie Community Action Program, 717 N. Main Street, Mocksville. Community Specialists, Ms. Nettye, Ijames and Ms. Quintina Price, are providing outreach services and technical assistance. These workers or other Davie CAP staff may be reached at their offices in the Brock Community Center, 634-2187 or 634-2188. Outreach, referral and assistance is also provided by other agencies • working in cooperation with Davie CAP. Wayne Harrelson, Director, Karen Smith and the staff of the Department of Social Services have been instrumental in the success of this program.The Agricultural Extension Service workers, Viola Shanks and Louise Dill are providing outreach and technical assistance. Workshops are planned for home pressure canning to be held in the near future. Additional outreach and assistance is provided by Northwest Child Development Family Visitors, Sandra Rivers and Onnie Williams. Intra-agency cooperation has been the key to the successful operation of the Garden Program m Davie County.Thus far In 1975, approximately $800 has been allocated and materials purchased. Please contact any of the aforementioned agencies and personnel for information and assistance. FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • Installing Storm Doors And Windows Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind.A.L (Pedro) Piott 634-5448 Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments NOW AVAILABLE:--- TWO B ED RO O M APARTM ENTS Air Condition, Shag Caipet, Dish Washer, Disposal, R e C ^ ra to r, Stove, Washer ft Diytir ConnectionB, U tility Store Room . >140.00 OWE MONTH_________ Will Be Glad To Show!Mocks News I Come Ba Mocksville Insurance Agency Mrs. Helen Tucker of Statesville visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter Friday.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and Cindy spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Cornatzer of Lewisville Mrs. Cornatzer returned to her home Friday froifi Baptist Hospital where she was a patient at few days for treatment. ' Miss Betsy Mock of the Baltimore Road was Saturday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of South Carolina spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey.Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor Dr. and Mrs. John Roper and children of Charlotte, Mrs. Nanette Goodwin of Raleigh, Mrs. Peggy Barnette and boys of Marion visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Friday.Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater speet Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston Salem. Wim^s Whims By W im Osborne More Cock-Eyed Proverbs Pride goeth before destruction—except in the dictionary. Everyone to his taste—why else would you put salt and pepper on the table? One bird in the hand—is worth about $2.00—if it’s on special. An ounce of practice—Is enough to make the neighbors put “For Sale” signs in their yards If it's your child practicing on his horn. He Is so full of himself—well, what else, unless you believe In demonic possession? Pin not , your faith on another’s sleeve—lest they remove their jacket. Grass always seems greener on the other side of the fence— but remember-you don’t have it to mow. You cannot get blood out of a stone—but, given time, the science boys will find a way. God helps them that help themselves—also them that can’t. Liars—shouldn't. Caution is the parent of safety—extra caution is not a parent.More School Children Qualify For Lunches Children who are unable to pay the full cost of a school lunch may qualify for free and reduced price lunches, according to Ralph Eaton, School Food Services Director for the Department of Public Instruction.According to Eaton, application for the free or reduced-price benefits of the National School Lunch Program are usually made in the fall. However, in view of the hardships facing families since that time due to inflation and unemployment, the announcement is again being made. • Children from families whose income levels are low may be eligible, as well as families with hardship conditions due to high medical costs, expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, and temporary loss of income from lay-offs, shoh time or other employment conditions. 8:00 To 5:00 Phone: Daytime 634-5917 NO APPOINTM ENT N ECESSARY After 5:00 p.m . 634-5128 or 634-2849 LAREW-WOOD, INa IN S U R A N C E - REAL ESTATE Nolly Road - (locatcd off Gladstone Rd. on Number 1125), 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x 12outbulldlng. .'il» Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen - Den combination with fireplace, and full basement. Central Air central air conditioning. 29 acres - Bear Creek Church Road, Just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. Rond 1308, off llwy 801 North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbuilding. Only $26,000 HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. I'/i acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundrv room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. $35,200. LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VIIXAGE - 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.OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREWOffice 634-5933 Nl|hts 634-2126 oi 634-2218 . R t lA L ® T A T E “A Co-operating Brokeragje Firin^ L 0Q K At Our Ad Nextweek For NEW LISTINGS UNDER ALL IS THE LAND A PRIME TRACT OF LAND, IDEALLY LOCATED, TWIN LAKES AIRPORT AREA, approximately acres with stream and meadow grass: Many posslbiUties! OVER 'm REE ACRES NEAR 1-40 - Majestic hillside tract. Reasonable! 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 frontagein a prime location, bordering a stream. Call parUculars. 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 strMms, suitable for, hogs, cattle, etc. Excellent buildings. 8 PERCENT INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE ON FHA It VA LOANS MOVING TO WIN8TON-SALEM7 We have a great ^ y in a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Schlitz Brewery. ■niu brick home, situated on a lot lio x 300, has formal areas and full basemmt in a lovely neighborhood. WUl consider FHA or VA financing. Mid 30s. A colonial brick rancher wi*^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining UC ns, sundeck, carport, bull basement. Come and see .ur 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 comer lot, great family room with large fireplace and super-abundant closet space. OWNER WILL SELL FHA, VA, AND WILL CONSIDER PAYING SOME CLOSING COSTS. t h e 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 ah area that will be on the move in the next few years. We have a three bedroom, two bath bungalow WITH SVi ACRES OF LAND that can go no way but up in value. In the High 20’s. EVERYONE LIKES TO GET ‘TOE MOST FOR THE MONEY... Here’s the opportunity. 2V* acres of land in a great location with a completely renovated house, central heat and air. There’s 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 Lot • Salisbury Street - zoned business, 105 ft. frontage x US ft. depth. EXCELLENT MULTI-PURPOSE LOCATION. Rental Property Farm house for rent in the Sheffield Community. 6 rooms with bath, electric heat, washer dryer hook-up. Beautiful view. Owner will allow tenant to keep some horses or cattle. Security d ^ s it required. A Complete Real Estate Service Speciidizing In * Resident^ * Land *Farms .*Commercia] 'Industrial 'Rentals Ofjwe 534-5800 Homo 634-2884 A H o m e O f Y o u r O w n . . . T h e r e 's N o f h i n g L i k e I f Howard Real^&Insurance 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. Lots for sale - just off Hospital St. Call today., 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. NEW LISTING - HwyJ 64 West - full basement, 3 bedrooms, living room, IM2 baths, roomy kitchen with large eating area. 100 percent financing available, f Must see to appreciate. PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY with extra income in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with stone fireplace, dining 1 room, spacious family room and kitchen with stonework interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service ^ and automatic equipment in perfect condition. Advance area, convenient to surrounding counties. Will sell separately. A good package deal. MILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with f large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. . 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 130,000._____________________ CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 bpHr-)om, IVi bathroom, all I felectric home. Ni'—jQ ^ P vith range included.Large lot financing.with ..ve-way. 100 percent CRAFTWOOD - Full basement, all electric. 3 bedroom home at a reduced pri»>' ” ist see to appreciate the value here. Only fiO L v ipproved Duyer. Low monthly payments. COMMERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today for full information. 128 Acres farm - with a large two-story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. Ail fenced. Barn, two tobacco barns, old smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco aiiottment. Owner will help finance. N. MAIN STREET • This nice older home is priced to sell • 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. NEW LISTING • BeauUful 3 bedroom brick home with full drive-in basement, complete yard is fenced. All electric with carpet. Call for appointment. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 '•'•droom home has m bathrooms, large liv!*^nice kitchen with built- in range. Extra clea kept. Only a small downrange payment. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE and roomy, centrally air-conditioned. 3 bedrooms, I'/t bath, split level. Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled recreation room with built-in Ear - adjoining room perfect for 4th bedroom or study with Duilt-in bookshelves and storage closet. CRAFTWOOD - 3 lar^,'^|k' 00ms, I'/» bathroom, large living riMm. kil Sw^w., range, patio with nice 'yard, only $100 down. Julia C, Howard Office |-n| 634-52 73 I W Home 634-3754 ................... Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273 bealior' Home 634-3229 Woodleaf'\ews t Ii c heavy rains of last week has caused some damage to farm land that had been recently worked. Small gullies !ind some fertilizer being washed in fields and pasture land. Henderson "Dunk" Fleming entered Mercy Hospital In Charlotte for treatment last week and Is real sick at this time, LeRoy Burgess is a patient in Davis Hospital. Statesville, where he had surgery last week and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Mickle Meeks and children of Greenville, S. C. spent the week end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost. Mrs. Ira Bailey has reentered Davis Hospital in Statesville after being home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey have moved from Salisbury into the home on Salisbury Road recently vacated by the Steve Overcash family who were transferred to Atlanta. Ga. by the Roses Store where he was employed, Mrs. Linda Watson is real ill in the VA Hospital in Salisbury where she was taken last week after a sudden illness.Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson of Bakersvllle spent the past week end here with their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson. Gus Greer has returned to his home from the VA Hospital in Durham where he had surgery and was a patient for over three months. Boyce Goodson had the misfortune of fracturing his leg in a fall while at his work last week. He was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital for treat ment and released. IRS Warns Don’t Pay Cash Cold, iiard cash is not the way lo pay your 1974 federal Income lax, Mr, Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina, said today."Cash can get lost in the mail" he said, “leaving the taxpayer without a record of payment,"For the sake of assuring proper payment and for keeping good records, Mr. LeBaube said, taxpayers should use either checks or money orders payable to the Internal Revenue Service. That way, if the check or money order Is lost, tax payers can stop payment and issue a new one. ClemmonsVillage Real Estate Davie Gardens *55,500.00 Woodlea ; 33,500.00 Fox Meadow 39,900.00 Farmington-reduced 40,000.00 Advance 95 acres 1,200.00 per acre Cedar Creek Rd. 4 acres-building 12,000.00 Baltimore Road 2 acres, trailer 15,000.00 Howardtown Rd. 5 acres 8,900.00 Advance 26 acres - 54 acres 6,500.00 per acre Office 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Ann Hillehkind 998-4378 IheBronUeii HoffleFincler Member of WInston-Sa.Jem Multlpal Lilting Service IOCAHON KxiSS K.'S'MICi OTNIiriATUMI Near Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 AVi Acres, land with lake. Beautiful home. Muit see to appreciate. Hickory Hill 3 2 ToSeU 2 Fireplaces, formal dining room, dishwasher, stoi Full basement, double caroort. SUiibuiy St. Mocknille 3 2 $29,900 3^ acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. MocKiviUe 1 $14,600 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. »2or3 2 $30,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. HinhgRotd 3 VA $27,600 Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement. DiricActdcmy Rd.3 . 1 $19,600 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. WhitneyRoad 3 1 $25,500 Lovely, 3 bedroom brick home. Electric heat. Fun basement plus citrport. S18 ■ ~ Lndnfton St.3 1 $12,600 'Home recently redecorated, beautiful new caipet EdgcwoodCUcle 3 VA TbSdl.1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Near Clemmons 3 2 $3L900 Beautiful Brick Home. Lovely wooded lot. Huge Master Bedroom plus Dining Room. Salisbury St.2 1 $11,500 Good Starter home with caipet nice location & larxe lot. FOR RENT — Beautiful 3 bedroom Brick Home with aprox. 2 acres land - aprox. 1)4 miles city limits. LOTS FOR SALE - HICKORY HILL GOLF COURSE Beautiful Lake front or choose one near the tennis courts or golf course.Call for information.---------------------------------------- Beautiful Level Deeded Waterfront Lot on Lake Norman on Main Lake. Restricted. Beautiful Homes in the Area.______________________________________________ Aprox. 1 acre lot in beautiful Greenwood Lakes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate. COMMERCIAL Locatkm Aom Stram Woe . YadkinCounty 9.87 2Welli $27,900 2 Chicken Houtei size 37X2S0 - plus egg room. Good investment for some one. AT BRANTLEY'S.- WE LIST TO _UtfKlFmder Location Acres Streams Price Other Featiirei County Line Rd. (ShefTield)28 1 $7sa per am Good road frontage, financing available. 12 miles from Mocksville B'A Stream $1,250 per acre Beautiful tract of land. Lays well with stream on back of property. PeoplesCieekRd.(Advance)216 Rim $1,2000 Per Acre 2 homes on property, all fenced and cnws fenced, river frontage, WILL SUBDIVIDE. DavieAcademy Rd.38M Sprinj IbSeD Old home to renovate, will subdivide Into small tracts. Bethel Church Rd.31 2 lb Sen Old home and bam, some timber, will subdivide. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good tret for Development. Financing Available. Cedar Creek Rd. (Faiminiton)13 Stream $1,650 uaraoe Beautiful Uract, approx. 5 acres in timber. Nighway 64 E. Near Country Oub 6.12 Stream $900.vetam Und lays weU. itrsMn on back firgperty. REDUCED TO $786.00 Per Acre 64 East 30 Creek $1,350 1 and lays well Fiont« nn ? paved Roads Eaton Church Road 16 Streams peratxe .About half wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of Und. Hwy, 158 25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 North Rd. 1330 30 Farm i pond $70,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric beat, s acres tobacco allotment, approx. 8 acres fenced. Indian HiUi MiniFann Ib S d l Let us show you your beautiful mlnl-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining. Only A Simple of Our Liitingi • Call for Information on Othart WE BUY EQUITIES ln/uron<eCo. 5070fl«achSlrsfil'722-7136 Winiton-S«lemth* lianlwy Bunch S03 Avon Stieet, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 Martha Edwards. Broker • 634-2244 Graham Madison • 634-5176 Eugene Bennett. Salesman - 998-4727 Gilbert Boger • 998-8334 u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 10, 1975 session of District Court with Preston Cbmellus, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Frank Gough, assault with deadly weapon on officer, not pros with leave; assault with deadly weapon, dismissed; assault with deadly weapon on officer, nol pros with leave. Lannie Ross Dillard, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months from this date, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months.William Hubert Mason, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, abatement.John Wayne Boles, controlled substance, Schedule II, nol pros with leave. Vernon Ray Carter, public drunkenness, nol pros wltli leavp; reckless driving, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of two weeks.Gary Ray Creason, assault on female. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let this case be dismissed on costs.Vernon Scott, public drunkenness, cost.Marshall Angell, non support, nol pros with leave. Johnny Ray Porter, destroy personal property. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let this matter be dismissed on payment of costs. Ralph Brlndle, assault with deadly weapon. Prosecuting witness does not wish to prosecute. Let this matter be dismissed on costs. Donald Ray aark, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Franklin Cathey, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bruce M. Garber, speeding 75 ' mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $41. 'Jimmie Lee Washington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Shirley Rathbon Evans, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Charles Houser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Arnold, assault by pointing gun. Prayer for Judgment continued on cost and not engage in any violent acts toward prosecuting,witness , that he assist tji^'ftthef ’ifntn he finds suitable emtdoyment, that he violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. Betty Allen Black, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald David Bowles, failure to report accident, nol pros with leave. Guy Joseph Couture, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Bertha Caudle, non payment of ambulance bill, nol pros with leave. Deborah Lynn Cox, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Randall Swicegood Clement, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Lester R. Dearmon, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lanny Dillard, no operators license, $25 and cost.Jess Edward Gibbs, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Christopher Dean Huffman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frances Madrene Hill, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Pressley Poston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. William Dan Salyers, driving while license revoked. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not opiate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for a period of two years.William C. Stewart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Doris Miller Francis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Phillip E. Fagg, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Curtis Victor Johnson, Improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Rebecca McDaniel Howard, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Ronald Duane White, following too close, on waiver of cost. Dale Dornbach, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Lora Donnie Blackwell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, judgmenent continuedprayer for ji on cost.Flossie Brendle, public drunkenness, cost. Everett Wyatt Campbell, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Lloyd Wayne Disher, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clifford Evans, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. James Smith Wall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenneth Ray Burns, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Jack Avery Hunnicutt, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cot. Arthur Henry Morris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ruth Peck, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Austin Menendez Azel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Donald Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jerome Phillip Bordelon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Mitchell Boger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Walter Logan Carriker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Donald Doby, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Patricia Overcash Eckerd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eugene Peeler England, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Wayne E. Friedman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Pamela Ann Flythe, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Henry Farmer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Wanda Greer Hamby, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randy Trimm Hayes, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost..Lester Brevard Hobbs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Thomas Ikard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clarence Henry James, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Larry Wayne McNeal, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Shirley Annette Metcalf, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John A. Oliver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marcus Mack Riven, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Willard Levon Wilson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. '■■■'Lebntt' Devohe Felder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alvin Grier Cain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Blanche Hammer Honeycutt, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Dorothy Wooten Jordan, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. 'William T. Miller, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.John Wesley Mauldin, failure to display current approved inspection certificate and improper registration, on waiver of cost. Betty Lou Roberson, possession of alcoholic beverage, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hobert Earl Williams, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cot. Michael Ervin Anderson, improper tires, on waiver of cost.Thomas Grady Garner, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack T. ButU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jerry M. Culbreth, worthless check, cost. Edward Chapman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donald Ralph Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clyde Lewis, Sr., public drunkenness, cost.Vincent Longo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Lee McIntosh, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Tobias Mitzner, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Doris Wells Patton, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ruby Foley Reeves, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Dan Salyers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and expired registration plate, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gary Edward Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Dennis Weeks, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John E. Williams, speeding 70 mpli in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William A. Wilson, speeding W mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara Beals Boggs, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul David Correli, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Ronald B Keever, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenny Garland Osborne, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Todd Welborn, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Marshall Angell, bastardy, prayer for judgment continued on cost and pay support payments.Ronald L. Chambers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald L. Franklin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Norbert E. Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Cynthia Merchant, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. The Future My interest is in the future - because I'm going to spend the rest of my life there. Charles F. Kettering H Cottonseed Protectant Increases Seedling Susan Daywalt. .5th year student at the Mncksville Klfnii-iitarv Schonl, won the srhiKil Spelling Beo conducted recently. She will compete In the County Spelling Bee on the 15th of April. Susan Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Daywalt of Route 1. Mocksvllle, N.C. Lubbock, Tex. -■ Research being conducted by U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and Texas Agricultural Experiment Station scientists indicates that treating cottonseed with a seed protectant and a systemic fungicide reduces seedling diseases and Increases seedling survival rate by about 1 percent.Although small, the scientists point out that the increase in survival may be sufficient to prevent the need to replant, reduce other diseases, and increase yield and quality of the crop. Thp results may well be worth the small increase in treatment cost. The research was conducted by Earl B. Minton, plant pathologist, and Gary A. Fest, biological laboratory technician, with the USDA’s Agricultural Research Service, and Gabriel L. Sciumbato, plant pathologist with the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station here. Treatment of cottonseed to reduce seedling diseases is not new. tl has been standard practice for many years. From the mid-l950’s until 1971 when their use was cancelled, mer cury fungicides were used. By 1971 there were a number of effective non-m ercurialJ-H Boosters The Jericho-Hardison Booster Club met at the Ruritan building March 11th at 7:30 p.m. with 16 members present. Mrs. Wayne Green, president, presided and devotionals were given by Mrs. Clarence Keller, chaplain. The minutes and roll call were given by Mrs. Joe Butzbach, secretary, and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. J. S. Green, After the regular business meeting, plans were made and reviewed for the “Big Day" to be held the last of May along with the Ruritan Auction Sale. Crafts and baked goods will be sold as well as food and drinks available all during the day. More will be announced about this event later. fungicides available for use. The objective of the research by Dr. Minton and Sciumbato and Mr. Fest was to determine if even more effective treatments could be developed. Stands were increased by both experimental and advance (already registered for use on cottonseed) fungicides used alono and in combinations. according to the scientists. They added that the type of delinting (acid and machine) did not affect the performance ' ■ of the fungicide treatments. Although the research results appear promising, the scientists ' point out that additional research is needed before specific treatments can be' recommended.Mitchell Records Record Enrollment Mitchell Community College enrolled a total of 830 students for spring quarter classes this year, according to figures released by Mrs. Phyllis Travis, registrar at the college. The figure marks a substantial increase over winter quarter's 772 students, and represents the second time this year that enrollment at the college has broken previous records. Last fall's 812 member student body had been the largest in the history of the 119 year old institution. Of the 830 students registered for classes, 495 were enrolled in the college transfer program, 230 were enrolled in the ’ technical business programs, and 105 were enrolled in the. occupational programs, which started in earnest in the fall of 1974. “ I view the increase in enrollment as some evidence that the community college idea is being accepted by the community,” said Dr. Charles Poindexter, president of Mitchell. “I’m most hopeful that the trend will continue.” The Mind A narrow mind has a broad tongue.________Arable proverb T IM E / 1 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. farm house tastefully in country yet only . Has Junction Road ^ decorated. U ..led 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. 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. Country Estates - 3 bedroom, V/i baths. Electric heat. Large kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8^4 percent already approved. Farms— 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. M: miles of river frontage, IVi miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for quick sale. Buy a mini farm today ' still available. Call for details. Choice farms TVact 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 64 east of Mocksvllle. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell.--------------------- BURI.INGTON INDUSTRIES PROPER’n ’ ava some still ........!{&♦«»»»»#»»*#»»»#»*#»****« *»********»***»*Oeveiopment Tract - water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. 35.50 acres - river frontage, road frontage, homesite, financing available. Beautiful $1,100 per acre. Real Estate Sales, I Appraisals, Leases, Management m REALTOR' There are sound reasons why you see so many Swicegood signs on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and county. Owners realize that it costs no more to employ the services of our efficient, responsible, experienced real estate organization whose keen judgement and broad knowledge are of inestimable value to every property owner. Green Hill Road - Looking for that lovely country home. We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2 fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good loan assumption. 15 acres. Call for appointment today. Center St. - 2 bedroom home, a real doll house. Just right to b%in housekeeping. Large kitchen-dining ')ination. Oil heat. You must see it to Priced for a quick sale. What you've been waiting for - A solid two story restorable home plus acreage. Restore as is or redesign. Priced to sell. Owner financing available with no problems. Corner lot. Call for appointment. 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. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2Vi 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! "Raymond*Street’- Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediatelyiK'rikt. ■■ • ' ■' flts;'""' 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. Mill Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. anford R o af^oo n to be completed '?ou may either 3 or 4 bedrooms whichever suits your needs. shedCall today for complete details. iyoi with fireplace and beautifully furnished kitchen. Finished basement. SPRING IS HERE! You can enjoy life from now until in this lovely 3 bedroom colonial. 90 percent financing available. Priced to move. Drive out and view this beautiful home at Hickory Hill. Lots— Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, 150 X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280. Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot. Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of fronuge. Call us for details. Depot Street ■ 3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. 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. Rentals— 24 X 50 mocuiar 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 PROPERTY Attention Campers! ■ Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. »»»»»*< BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Buy t.,ls 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. 333 Salisbury Street Swicegood Professional Building Mocksville, jN'.C, 634-5997 C.A. White - 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 _„<ifV. ■ si'- i*!'-KWIK KWIZ WHAT D O Y O U THINK ABOU T THE LA N D SCA PIN G ON THE SQ U A R E SPON SORED B Y THE JAYCETTES? By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige H E N R Y D U L IN Route 2, Advance M ail Carrier “I think it looked better like it was. I mean I'm a person that likes grass better than I like shrubbery." L A N N Y L E D F O R D Advance Ingersol-Rand employee "Everybody to their own thing. Whatever thing they want to do. It does'nt matter to.m e." D O N N A D IX O N Rt. 2, Mocksville Bermuda R un employee " I think it looks good. A big change. I ’m glad to see people are taking time to make the square look better.” M RS. A N D R EW B RO C K W A Y Route 7, Mocksville Housewife " I think it's real nice. I think it's an improve ment. It's a pretty town and it just adds to it. We're from Pa.-just moved here five years ago." N A T H A N IEL D U L IN Campbell Road, Mocksville Ingersol-Rand employee " I haven't paid too m uch attention. It looks nice. Sure it looks nice it helps a whole lo t.” Researchers Detect Diving Hearing Loss Researchers at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine have come up with evidence of a heretofore undetected cause of hearing loss associated with deep sea diving.Dr. James G. McCormicit, a research associate professor of otolaryngology, recently discovered air bubbles in the inner ears of guinea pigs which had undergone a simulated dive of 300 feet in a hyperbaric chamber. It was the first time bubbles in the inner ear fluid have been reported. However, hearing researchers have known for some time that air bubbles can occur in the circulatory system as a result of accelerated decompression from deep dives.McCormick postulates that the bubbles can cause mechanical displacement of sensory cells in the inner ear, resulting in hearing loss. It also is possible that the bubbles add volume to the fluid in the ear. creating enough pressure to break the thin membrane that covers the round window in the inner ear. The discovery actually was a serendipity find. McCormick was studying another aspect of hearing loss at the time, at tempting to detect possible hemorrhage in the inner ear. Working with him was Dr. Alf Axelsson of Gotebeorg, Sweden, an expert on microcirculation of the ear, who visited at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine four days during a sabbatical at the University of Washington. In ensuing experiments, the researchers found that each guinea pig has bubbles in the inner ear and some has ruptured round-window mem branes. The discovery raises a number of questions as to how the bubbles got there. Does gas permeate the membrane over the round window? Garden Vegatable Planting Guide Seed or plants A m o unt to plant per person per year M ature or ready for use A pp ro x im ate yield per 50-foot row A sparagus (crow ns)10 crow ns 2 years 4-6 quarts *B eans, snap 1/4 pound 7-8 weeks 12-20 quarts =!=Beans, pole 1/4 pound 9-10 weeks 12-20 quarts *B eans, bush lim a 1/2 pound 9-11 weeks 7-9 quarts =!'Beans, pole lim a 1/2 pound 10-13 weeks 7-9 quarts *B eet I/4 packet 8-9 weeks 15-20 quarts ’^'Broccoli (plants)15 plants 10-11 weeks 8-11 quarts ’^'Brussels sprouts 1/4 packet 12-14 weeks 8-10 quarts =:=Cabbage (plants) 25 plants 9-10 weeks 48-50 heads ’•‘Cantaloupe 1/4 ounce 11-12 weeks 30-36 fruits C auliflo w e r (plants)25 plants 8-9 weeks 12-15 quarts '•‘C a rro t 1/4 packet 10-11 weeks 10-15 qua rts =!‘C o llard s (seed or plants)25 plants 13-16 weeks 20 heads ‘•'Corn, sweet 1/4 pound 12-13 weeks 50-70 ears (6-10 C ucu m b er, pickling 1/4 packet 8-9 weeks 100-130 pounds C ucum b er, slic in g 1/4 packet 8-9 weeks - E ggplant (plants)2 plants 11-12 weeks 6-10 fru its /p la n t -Kale 1/4 ounce 7-8 weeks - Kohl- rabi 1/4 ounce 7-8 weeks 40-4 5 pounds •■‘Lettuce leaf 1/4 packet 6-7 weeks - Lettuce, head (plants) 15 plants 10-12 weeks 2-3 bushels <‘M usta rd 1/4 ounce 4-5 weeks - O nion (seed) 1/4 ounce 18^21 weeks 90-100 bulbs • O nion (sets or plants)50 8- i 1 weeks 90-100 bulbs O kra 1/4 packet 7-8 weeks 34 quarts P eas, garden 3/4 pound 9-10 weeks 3 quarts P eas, field 1/2 pound 8-9 weeks 14-15 quarts P epper, sweet (plants)4 plants 10-11 weeks 3-4 pounds/plant P epper, hot (plants)2 plants 10-11 weeks 2-3 pounds/plant P otato, Irish 1 peck 14 - 1 7 weeks 2-3 bushels P otato, sweet 100 plants 15-19 weeks 2-3 bushels P um pkin 1/4 packet 16-17 weeks - ••■'•Radish 1 /4 packet 2-3 weeks - Rutabaga 1 /4 packet 12 weeks 100-120 pounds S pinach, New Zealand 1/4 ounce 8-9 weeks - ’‘Spinach 1/4 packet 6-7 weeks - Squash, sum m er 1 /4 packet 7-8 weeks 1-2 quarts per plant Squash, w inter swL-et 1/4 packet 12-13 weeks T om ato (plants)1 5 plants 10-12 weeks 3-5 quarts per plant T urn ip 1 /4 ounce 7-8 weeks 1 bushel W ate rm elo n 1/2 ounce 12-14 weeks Public Notices PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Colin York to Davie County Board of Adjustment lor a Conditional Use Permit for the Use of mobile home in R-20 zoning astrict on Approximately 2.5 acres owned by Colin York located on Bethel Ch. Rd. approximately 600 ft. on the left adjoining the property of Ray Ellison and Dewey Sain.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 April 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 3-20-2tn Mrs. Colin York Rl. 3, Box 25Mocksville, N.C. PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by' Smith Grove Baptist Church to. Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of Mobile. Home in the R-20 Loning' District on Approximately 4 acres owned by Smith Grove Baptist Church located on 158 across from Howardtown Rd. in Smith Grove adjoining the pro^rty of Viola Allen andR. J. Markland. 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 April 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 3-lJ-2tn 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 Dept. Of Human Resources Reports On Nursing Homes PARTI In recent weeks several reports, newspaper articles and television programs have pointed to some bad situtations that exist in nursing homes in some areas of the nation.Ernest Phillips, assistant director of the Division of Facility Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, said, “While our nursing home program is not perfect, I can assure you that situations that have received so much publicity in the news media do not exist in our state.” Phillips feels that the North Carolina licensure process for such nursing home program is not perfect, I can assure you that situations that have received so much publicity in the news media do not exist in our state.”Phillips feels that the North Carolina licensure process for such nursing facilities has some elements built into it which prevent abuses and unsafe conditions for the patient. One important factor is the State Building Code which applies to all institutional buildings constructed in the state and is enforced at the state and not the local level. A potential nursing home operator must submit his building plans to Human Resources for review and approval prior to construction. Architects and engineers on the staff make certain that the proposed building is designed to provide a safe environment and will perform the functions for which it Is used before a license can be issued. On-site inspections are made at certain intervals of actual construction to assure compliance with approved plans.“This construction program prevents the “fly by night” operator from converting an old house, motel or abandoned hospital into a nursing home as is done in many states,” stated Phllltps.The state office also has a staff of nurses, dietitians, social workers and other professionals who constantly make survey visits to assist facilities in meeting and maintaining licensure standards. A team composed of an administrator, nurse, dietitian, and medical record administrator makes an annual inspection of each facility in the state. Sometimes a pharmacist or physical therapist will take part in the survey.A written report on each YadkinValley Revival Services will be at the valley the last week in April 21 thru 27. Services will be brought by the Rev. Elbert Yeatts of Colonial Baptist Church, Blue Ridge, Va. Everyone is urged to attend.Mrs. Lillion Smith Is still at Duke Hospital and hopes to come home this week some time.Mrs. Nannie McBride is a patient at Forsyth Memorial still waiting to have her skin grafted on her leg.We wish all that are at home unable to attend church a quick recovery, and all the older ones some more sunshine so they can soon feel like coming out. Mr. Ellis Howard is a patient at Baptist Hospital In Winston Salem. survey is reviewed by the central office staff and filed. Any failure to meet program standards is put In writing to the operator and corrective action is required. Follow-up visits are made to determine that corrections have been made. Homes are visited for investigation of complaints and for consultation during the year. Phillips says, “The visits are not as often as we would prefer but the homes are inspected by local personnel such as the fire marshal, county social workers and sanitarians. We receive copies of their reports.”Phillips says that the toll free “Hotline” (1-800-662-7950) of the Department of Human Resources is a valuable tool in monitoring nursing home service. “While our staff cannot be everywhere, the public is and the use of ‘Hotline’ gives us hundreds of extra eyes to spot problem situations,” Phillips concluded. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of C. W. Beck, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or t>efore the 0 day of September 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 4th day of March 1975, Richard A. Beck, Executor of the’ estate of C. W. Beck deceased. 3-6-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Henry L. Dulin to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of two mobile homes in an R-20 Zoning District on approximately 3.5 acres owned by Henry L. Dulin located on S. R. 1632 behind Dwig’s Bar-B-Cue adjoining the property of Rossetta Ranler. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the ■ Davie County Board of Ad- justmentat7;30p.m. on April 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 3-20 2tp . ESC Office To Be Closed Easter Monday The local Employment Security Comnission OfTice will be closed Easter Monday March ^ 3lst. Those wishing to sign up for employment on that date will wait until the following Monday and sign up for two weeks. [X ]G [^B LO C IC I Ik IIII 11 III I I (I \ I'l (11 il( \\ Ik I ( (III \ I /f IIII ) (III \22 S M am Street Mocksville, N.C ' K ’•M ake m ore than one planting of these vegetables. NORTHWEST FARMERS Tobacco Warehouse A warehouse for all farmers in NorthwesternNorth Carolina L O C A T E D IN Y A D K IN V IL L E , N . C . Nr. Tobacco Farmer;I Y o u r support in the past years has m ade us a success today, a tobacco w arehouse of w hich to be p ro ud. It is at th is tim e we w ould lik e to say, "thank y o u " and ask th at you continue to support u s. 1. Satisfaction in all respects 2. Two locations offered this year N orthw est F a rm e rs #1, 3 1/2 m ile s south of Y a d k in v ille on H ighw ay 601, and N orthw est F a rm e rs #2, (under co nstructio n ), on new H w y. 421, one-half m ile w est of in te rse c tio n 601 3. Top dollar for your crop 4. Prompt and courteous service 5. AH major companies represented on market W ith confidence, select N orthw est F a rm e rs T obacco W areh ou se s la n d 2 as your choice. C o m e by an y tim e and pe rso n ally v is it and inspect our fa c ilitie s and ta lk w ith us about "d e sig natio n . " Northwest Fanners Wavehonse Number 1 and 2 -- O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D B Y — R . A . O W E N K E N G R A Y T elephone 463-5544, Y a d k in v ille , N . C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 - IIB Public Notice FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE Administrator’s Notice» ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of David Ramond Baker, 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 21st day of September 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March 1975 Dwight Ramon Baker ( Administrator of the estate of ' David Ramond Baker deceased. Gil Davis, attorney 3-20-4tn Card Of Thanks HARRELL The family of the late Rosa B. Harrell, with deep ap preciation, would like to say Thank You’ to our neighbors, • friends and Concord Church for Iheir thoughtfulness and kind nesses in our bereavement of our mother and grandmother. Juanita Harrell Crotts GeneCrotts Bob, Deb 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 SALE...A111S Chalmers Bulldozer...HD-6...8 foot blade...ripper with 3 shanks...good con dition...reasonable. Call 634- 5732. 2-13 TFN-R FOR SALE . . . Homemade polyester quilts ... padded with cotton . . . $15 . . . call 998-4538 after 5 p.m. week days. PUBLIC NOTICE - Reference To The Cemetery O f The Liberty United Methodist Church Mocksville, Route 4 Please Remove A ll Old* Flowers From A ll Graves Prior To Easter. 3-13-2tn 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 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... 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. l-30-tfn FOR RENT...3 bedroom brick house....with carport....fully carpeted....call 284-2688 or 634- 3585. 1-30 tfn FOR RENT . .. nice 2 bedroom brick home . . . call 1-919-727- 1719. ~ i^tfnC FOR RENT ... 3 room apartment ... utilities furnished ... .convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. 3-« tfnY FOR RENT — House Trailer, 2-bedroom with washer ... Buster Phillips, phone 492-5561. 3-l3-2tp HELP WANTED Seivice Station No Car Washing No Mechanic Work No Tire Changing ir Insurance ir Profit Sharing ir Paid Vacation SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS N0.1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. COLLECTION AUCTION Saturday, March 22 At 11:00 AM Location: Highway 158 East Of Mocksville, N.C. IVi miles turn left on Country LaneANTIQUES DEPRESSION OLD Ford Pickup *lron PoU *Flat Irons *Bratt Bed *Waih Poti *Taa Pots *Silver Platter *Old Csie Knives *Milk Cens *Kerotene Lamps *Old ^ oney *Giass Churns *Wooden Churns * Crock Churns *Furniture-Antique- Solid Maple & Walnut, Solid Oak *Old Radios *Water Pots •Record Player* *MubcbI Instrument *lthaca Shotguns Rifles;lvery Johnsons *Carpenter Tools *Bowl & Pitcher Sets ‘ China W«re*Pie Safes*Depression Glast Pink, Green Gold, Clear & Mite. * Butter Dishes *Butter Molds *Butter Bowls *Old Oiihes *Green & Blue Dated Jars *Wire Top Jars *Dog Irons Auction Conducted gy P I A flE L A IR D PU D S AUCTION CO. « L w r Dudley Stroud 492-6323 Mocksville, N.C. _____________Herman Evant°'646-7636 3-6-tfnA FOR SALE—Six month old Yamaha FG-200 guitar, like new $225. Also used four drum set with three cymbals, good condition $200. Call 634-2228, Danny Davis. 3-13 3TP-D FOR SALE ... 1 male dachshund ... 2'h years old ... registered... $50 ... also, 1 youth bed ... French Provincial... like new ... with mattress and box springs ... $50 ... also, 1 upright piano ... $50 ... also, 1 dresser ... 1 chest of drawers ... $30 ... call 634-3665. 3-20 Itn LIVE AND ARTIFICIAL EASTER FLOWERS ... at Johnson's Gulf in Farmington ... Open House March 23 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3-20-ltnC FOR SALE ... mowed oat hay . . ideal for horses or cattle . . . $1.25 per bale . . . J. W. Jones, Jr. . . . 998-4749 after 5 p.m. 3-20-ltnB FOR SALE ... 1 man’s bicycle and 1 woman’s bicycle ... 5 speed ... 26 inch wheels ... also, 30,000 BTU gas heater ... call 998-4941. 3-20-2tn-C AT STUD ... registered tri colored Appaloosa ... $35 and $1 a day mare care ... also, registered quarter horse colt for sale ... call 493-6533.3-20-4tp EMPLOYMENT 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 634-5988. 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. l-30-tfn 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. W aynesboro Nurseries- Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-27-4tn-I ONE of the finer things of life ---Blue Lustre carpet cleaner ---rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 3-6 4tn SMITH'S WOODWORKS has kiln dried Walnut, Oak, Cherry Etc., and Pine shelving. Win ston-Salem 919-767-3338. 3-6-4tn-W Jobs Wanted WILL DO ODD JOBS such as; bathroom tile, floor tile, storm and screen windows, panneling, etc. Also have firewood for sale. Contact Karl Osborn at 634-3398. 3-6-4tpO ROBERT PAGE SEPTIC TANK CLEAMIMQ SERVICE Certified To Pump Septic Tanka Large Truck For Full-Time, Efficient Service. PHONE: 2844362 CoolMm6« mIRIUDRIlilNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance'. N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Animals FOR SALE ... red Irish Setters ... male or female ... 4 months old... already started hunting ... for field and show ... $50 each ... call George J. Davis, Harmony, N. C. 546-7599. 3-20-2tp Autos 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 FOR SALE: 1972 Ford. PINTO, 4 speed transmission, extra clean, extra good gas mileage. Call Grimes Parker at 284-2424, Cooleemee. 3-20-2tn Help Wanted SALESPERSON WANTED ... send brief resume to P.O. Box 561, Mocksville. 3-6-tfnL Caught In A Lay-off? ... save your budget by selling our famous AVON products ... call Peggy Long, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 3-20-ltnL DON’T merely brighten car pets ---Blue Lustre them____ no rapid resoiling .... rent shampooer at C.J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. 3-6 4tn GRACE'S ANTIQUES NOW OPEN ... on Highway 801 in Advance, N.C. ... plenty of antiques ... odds and ends ... reasonable ... phone 998-5002. 3-13-tfnF WANTED... trees ... for lumber ... oak ... hickory ... poplar ... pine ... walnut ... call 998-4413. 3-13 2tn Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6+, Cooleemee I) rugs. 3-13 lOTP-O MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1939 Cooleemee High School ... interested in a class reunion ... please call 636-0767 ... Salisbury ... after 5 p.m .... or write Floyd G. McSwain, 212 Ackert Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. 3-13 4tnMcS LOST...Golden Retriever (dark red)...Male...answers to name of Toby.....last ssen Forest Lane and South Main. Call Mrs. Jack Sanford 634- 3.20 Itn-S SPECIAL CASH PRICE ... New Holland Baler Twin "Baler Boy 10,000 ft." ... $30 per bale until supply exhausted or May 1,1975..see Jim Speer or Kermit Pardue at Farm Service Center, Hamptonville, 468-4422. 3-20-51 I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own. Jimmy Dean Foster Routes NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hog> , veali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay nwrket price for your llveitock, 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 IFRED 0. ELIIS Llveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^U felo n ^jM id e n^B ^g j^^ Houses FOR SALE ... new brick house ... northwest of Mocksville ... 3 liodrooms ... I'a baths ... kit- chcn-dining room-den com bination ... real nicc ... quality built ... FHA or 100 percent GI l^an available ... call 284-4230 or 634-5230. 1-23 tfn House-Godbey Road...about one mile from 64...six room- s... closed car- jort...basement...forced air leat...built about 20 year- $...nearly new roof...Selling price $17,500...lot less than replacement cost. Call 634-2345 after 5:00 p. m.3-20-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 ... Duncan Phyfe dining table ... call 493-6755. 3-20 tfnS 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 Mobile Homes 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 flnished in January, carpeted, electric heat. Call 492-7100 after 5:00 p.m. 2-27-TFN-W 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 ASSUME PAYMENTS ON... 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in Advance ... paved drive all electric hook-ups ... call Charlie Whitaker at 634-3345. 3-20 3tnW 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 ORDER & SAVE atCooleemee Furniture Mart Gladstone Rd. Cooleemee *Carpet (Initalled by Spedelitt) 'Beautiful Brand Name Furniture ‘ Bedroom Sufti *Dlning Room Suits * Living Room Suits *Sealy Mattresses •Extralyiice Vinyl Rediners...................$69.95 (Regular $119.95 Open Part Time To Save You M oney For Appointment Call 284-2653 or 284-2141 4:30-8:00 p.m. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell ________Owners________ ^ Jack M. Kepley % I Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route'4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634>3349 3-:0 3lp Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you're doing hut she doesn't. Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced, Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or 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 DAVIE ELECTRONICS SERVICE ... black and white and color TV repair ... call 634- 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110. 3-20-6tp Wash, Wax, and Vaccum automobiles ... only $12.00 ... wash and vaccum-$5.50 ... Phone 634-3144 or 634-2679 ... Free pickup and delivery. 3-20-4tpB DAY® MARCH 21 \Vc 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-commissioncd salesman. Open Monday- Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704- 27!»-!(55,^ for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 ml. East of Salisbury. K luttz Piano Co., Inc. Granite Quarry, N.C. W O O D C A R V IN G ORDERS ACCEPTEDWil^ Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C.Phone 493^716 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed PPEE e s t im a t eJack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 L iv e s to c kA.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 CowsI .. Jlso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | Calves.. .We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^N ig ht Phone 919-476^5^ C A T T L E B U Y E R S NEEDED NOW No buying experience necas- •ary. Train to buy cattle, hoga and ahaep. The growing live- ■lock Industry needs qualified buyers. A good aptitude Is required for today's competitive markets. You should have a farm or agricultural background. Must injoy working with livestock. Good earnings . . . secure future... for those who qualify. Write today with your personal )ackground and qualifications. Include; name, age, address A phone number. We will arrange an Interview for you, near your home town. No phone calls. NATIONAL UVESTOCK CO. S106 North 40lh Street PfMenta, Artaone UOlt 20% Spring Discount Blacktop Paving • Driveways & Parking Lots Installed. Repaired or Sealed Guaranteed Work 15 Yrs. Experience A-1 Paving Service Call Collect 637-2791 Salisbury, N.C. FOR SALEALUMlMlJiyi PLATES Sill 23 X 32 inchii,* .009 Thick 25' Eich (120 pir liundrid) N m y«H ««ii «ew> ih il r«Hi» hoiiM. . . cfeltkM P M p. ■. M p n . . . fcay m b it. . . a w In sndtmNth llw b ou«. ..r ttd i th tto ld M iy b w n e iih ilM io rb iiatita d h o M M for Out l««a fflOMi 10 kisp it In out of th* ttbiy M ith ti.' IflMWMndi iln t4y mI4, hIm Nch 4sy, lir T ,... Now Supply mUiWt ddfy. Gal youn noViSALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE (W -4 U I Of. WO Mint to du Mockntlto btfrprtH any w4wi for pr*«toui waak. 12B DAVIU COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 Approximately 5 0 0 Attend Regional Jaycee Meeting At Armory The M(u-ksville .laycocs hosted the annual sprinE regional mepling last Friday night for the West Central region. Approximately 500 .laycees and wives attended the meoting which was held in the new National Guard Armory here.The West Central Region is composed of 32 Jaycees chapters In the counties of Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, Forsyth, Surry, Iredell, Rowan, Davidson and a portion of CJuilford counties. A highlight of the meeting was the election of a regional national director and six area officers for the coming year. David Steelman of Lexington was elected Regional National Director. Elected as area officers were: Gene Myers of Winston Salem, Dennis Jaynes of Mt. Airy; Roger Holleman of Davidson County ; Bob Miller of Spencer; David Aman of Elkin; and Bob Rogers of Lewisville. The event got underway with a charcoaled steak dinner cooked and served by members of the Mocksville Jaycee and Jaycette clubs. Chuck Tomlinson, President of the Mocksville Jaycees, gave the address of welcome and turned the meeting over to Barney Earnhardt of Winston Salem Regional National " W WtLCOMK—g j/trccts -Bjjl VfTOWN t m m m m m t t M n M i n n f Rill Johnson ....Wins Award Director, who presided. Bill Johnson of the Mocksville Jaycees was presented the regional “Speakup Jaycee” award in the novice division. He will now participate in the state finals in this division. The State Jaycee President, Gus Tullos of Rocky Mount, plus other state and national officers attended.The business session was followed by a dance. ■Miss Teresa Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of «22 North Main Street. Mocksville. received her hnchelor's degree cum laude frnm Appalachian State I'nlvorslty upon completion of the winter quarter. She was an elementary education major and did her student teaching at Mocksville Elementary School during the past quarter. A 1971 graduate of Davie County Itfgh School, she was a Dean's l.ist student, a member of Kappa Delta PI, honorary society, Kappa Delta Sorority and a member of the ASU Varsity cheerleading squad. Lodge No. 134 Plans Meeting Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A.F. & A.M. will have a chicken and oyster stew Friday, March 21st, at 6:30 p.m. followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are invited. Work in First Degree.John Marion Owens Receives Master’s John Marion Owens of Rt. 2, Virgilina, Virginia has received his Master of Education degree in school administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Owens has been assistant principal of Mary Potter School, Oxford, N. C., since 1972. He graduated from Davie High School in 1962, and earned his A. B. degree from Campbell College in 1966. Owens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Owens of 17 Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. He is married to the former Deloris Blackwell, and they are the parents of a daughter. Heather Elizabeth. Bachelor Women are like elephants. I like to Icxjkat 'em but I’d hate to o w n one. Will Rogers Representatives of 32 Jaycee Chapters Meet In Mocksville. (Photo by Jeff Ayers)Shave And A Hair Cut 16 Bits by David Hoyle Getting a haircut is something that is still done, by some folks 1 guess, but not nearly as often as before. By before, I mean the 1950's which is about as far back as my relatively young, hair covered mind goes. Those were the days when a trip to the barbershop was an every-other-week experience, taking up the better part of a Saturday morning and leaving your neck all itchy until bath time. The barber shop where I made my bi-monthly pilgrimage was located in a basement with a broken, red and white striped barber pole at the top of the stairs. The shop itself was dark except for the rear area where the barber did his thing and the walls were lined with cushioned chairs. A giant chair sat up on a platform in one corner where you would sit and let this guy shine your shoes for a dime. Actually, I can't remember but one guy getting his shoes shined but • that occassion impressed itself on my mind because the shoe-shine boy (man) pul the polish on with his bare hands. 1 guess that saved money on wiping cloths as well as eliminating the need for dark gloves should any black tie occasion come his way. There was usually about a half hour’s wait but nobody seemed to mind because the older men all discussed the burning issues of the day (Senator McCarthy, the Commie hunter or the latest installment of Wagon Train) and us kids just sat there taking it all in and picking up an occassional new cuss word to add to our vocabulary. We younger kids would wait our turn, our 75 cents (flat tops were a dollar) clutched in our hot little hands, as we waited for the barber to call us to the chair. The going style for kids 15 and under was a practical coiffeur very much akin to the G.I. cut one gets upon entering the army. Since ail the hair was cut the same length (to the skin), our mothers did not have to worry about combing it since there was nothing left to get out of place.Of course we all dreamed of the day when we would be on our own and could afford to go all out with a flat top complete with a ruler straight cut across the back of the neck. Most of us were secret admirers of the "hood look” (lots of thick, greased, combable, preferably black hair piled on top with long sideburns and a two-inch ducktail) but our parents would not even listen to such a suggestion. They were still trying to accept the radical new flat top. A few times we tried to cheat, telling the barber to “leave a little on the top.” The barber, wisely figuring out who was actually paying for his services, would smile and take his electric clippers on four or five quick trips across our heads, leaving what little hair we had accumulated over the past two weeks on the floor. To make it up to us. he would pull out a cigar box full of suckers, take our money in exchange, and send us bristle- headed to get the approval of our parents. Should he have left too much, he was more than glad for us to return, sit another thirty minutes, and have the little sprig or two of hair he had left removed for no extra charge. All that has changed today, with people paying three times the money to have a fraction of the amount of hair removed. In keeping with the times, barbers have changed their title to “stylist” and traded in their clippers for a razor and their whisk broom for a vacuum. Many shops are now as brightly lit as a grocery store, mirrored on all sides so the customer can approve every hair that is cut, and there is no waiting since most work by appointment only. Kids today have to preform the ordeal only every few months and most have complete rein over how much hair the barber (excuse me, stylist) But today’s kids don’t get the neat feeling of a baseball cap against a bald head, or the opportunity to hear “big men” cuss and discuss away from their wives and other civilized company. And worst of all, in spite of the higher prices, most shops no longer give lollipops. Operator License Suspensions Suspension and revocation of Thomas L. Dyson, 17, motor vehicle operator’s licenses for the week ending March 7, 1975, included: Jerry W. Jacobs, 30, of 19 Davie St., Cooleemee, suspended as of March 22, 1975 until September 22, 1975. Richard G. Lyons, 33, of Cooleemee, suspended as of March 22, 1975 until September 22, 1975. William G. Boger, 74, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, suspended as of March 16, 1975 indefinitely. Louise F. Daigle, 57, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, revoked as of February 10, 1975 indefinitely. ofMocksville. Rt. 7, suspended as of March 10, 1975 until April 9, 1975. Robert L. Nichols, 21, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, suspended as of March 10, 1975 until May 9, 1975.Reunion Planned The Jordan Reunion will be held Easter Sunday, March 30, at the William R. Davie Fire Department building. Lunch will be served at 12:30 noon. All friends and relatives are invited. CURRENT RELEASE • R C AFavorite Hit Albums By *('.<>inniitia ♦Olivia Newton John —Have You Ever Been Mellow ♦CharUe Rich - The Silver Fox ♦Elvis Presley - Promised Land ♦John Denver - Greatist Hits •M C A lK- ( h lw r s Regular $6.98- $8.98 $ J 8 8 8 - TRACK TAPES ON SALE Boys, Men's Western And Sport Shirts Pants *3 .0 0 CLEMMONS DOLLAR $TORE, \m . Hwy. 158 Craver BIdg. Clemmons, N.C. OPEN: Mon.-Thurt. 10-6; Ffi., 10-8; S»t, 104. I f I. t r <1 —— W^stlnghouse TRUCKI S A LE! J l l l l l i i . bargains at special low SAVE SOM F '’ ‘'■’k'"'’ u " " •'"dbAVb SOME: BUCKS—when you buy off the truck! THIS WEEK ONLY SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR Model SC500P PORTABLE DISHWASHER B;g 74 LB ." c a p a c it y Wa s h e r Model RS199R LA395P The BASSANO • F4549 — Mediterranean styled full base con sole. Casters. 23” diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Ad vanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC. The fMANET • F4543W — Modern styled lowboy console. 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC. : £ U P T O *40.00 O N A N Y O F ^ H E S E V A L U E RE CHEST CONTEST Ctmir Ity . 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Two Plus Two speaker matrix for “four dimensional” sound effect. Two A legro 2000 speakers. Wood grained Walnut color. Autom^atic Fine-Tuning Control Zenith Patented AFC tunes color television at the flick of a fing^er. After initial fine-tuning of each VHP channel fust flip the AFC switch on and forget II, because it not only tunes the color picture, but keeps it tuned as you change from channel to channel.On selected models. IMMPLETE ANTEHHA VWRK I INSTAUATION The quality goes in before the naine goes on* EASY TERM S No. 2 (lourt Square '*■Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co.EASY TERM S Phone 634-5812 S p e c ia l E a s t e r C h u rc h S e r v ic e s COOLEEMEE Cooleemee United Methodist Church will have a Holy Week Revival March 26, 27 and 28 with services at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Avery Arthur Ferguson will preach on the following subjects; "The Soul’s Cry For Satisfaction"; “A Solar Plexus” ; and, "The Man Who Blundered Into Heaven”. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE The First Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches will join in a community Good Friday Service March 28 from 12:10 until 12:50 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preach the sermon. Businessmen, employees and all in terested persons are invited to the service. DAVIE CHARGE A Maundy Thursday Communion Ser vice will be held at Hardison United Methodist Church, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Center United Methodist Church, Easter Sunday morning at 7:00 a.m. An Easter Cantata by the combined choirs of the churches of the Davie Charge will be presented at Salem United Methodist Church, Easter Sunday mor ning at 11:15 a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend each of these services. FARMINGTON The Farmington Community Easter Service will be held Sunday norning, March 30, at the Farmington United Methodist Church at 7:30 a.m.The Rev. Frank Wilson, pastor of the Farmington Baptist Church will deliver the Easter message. The combined choirs of the Farmington Baptist Church and the Farmington United Methodist Church will present special music.An invitation is extended to everyone to attend this special Easter Service. (continued on page 4) D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 P ER Y E A R T H U R SD A Y, M A RCH 27, 1975 SIN G LE COPY 15 CENTS Mocksville Denies Request For Vote On ABC Stores A petition requesting that citizens of the Town of Mocksville be permitted to vote on the establishment of ABC stores was turned down Monday morning by the Mocksville Town Board by a vote of 4 to 1. The petition, bearing the signatures of more than 300 registered voters allegedly residing within the Town of Mocksville, was presented to the board by Harry Osborne, himself a member of the board. The petition requested that the governing body of Mocksville request the North Carolina General Assembly authorize a special election for the town on whether or not stores could be operated for the sale of alcoholic beverages.The vote by the board was as follows; For - Harry Osborne. Against: M. H. Dr. Bob M. Foster Dr. Ray H^ness Dr. George Kinberly Lo cal D octors N am ed To M e d ica l S ch o o l F a cu lty Dr. Bob M. Foster, Dr. Ray Hartness and Dr. George Kimberly of Mocksville have been named to the faculty of the ^w m an Gray School of Medicine. The local medical practioners were three of 59 appointments from the states of North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee to the posts of Lecturers in Community Medicine. The appointments were announced at a special dinner meeting held in Winston-Salem last Friday evening. Dr. Donald Hayes, Associate Dean of Community Health Sciences of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, expressed appreciation for the services rendered to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine by this local medical firm. “Drs. Foster, Hartness and Kimberly have been working closely with us in the field of community medicine for several years. Their appointment to our faculty is not only in recognition of this valuable service but also will enable us to present a more comprehensive training program for doctors interested in the general practice of medicine”, said Dr. Hayes. Dr. Hayes said that under this training program Bowman Gray medical students interested in the general family practice of medicine will spend ten weeks working with the three local doctors, who will superivse, instruct and evaluate them in this field. Also, in addition to serving on the faculty one of the three doctors becomes a member of the board of admission to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in the consideration of applicants. Murray, Clyde Glascock, Johnny Marklin and Gene Seats. “Two years ago concerned citizens of Mocksville requested an opportunity to vote on the establishment of ABC Stores. However, they were denied the chance because of the personal opposition of one of our representatives in the General Assembly. This year I was approached by a number of citizens requesting that we. seek the same opportunity of choice. It was for this reason that I offered the petition to those so interested and secured more than 300 signatures, which i? much greater than the 20-percent of re^isto^d voters required by law,” said Mr. Osborne.“Speaking for myself, and I'm sure the others that signed the petition, we do not see this as a moral issue. Alcoholic beverages are available to all citizens of (continued on page 4) Congressman Hefner Here Ifext Tuesd^ Congressman Bill Hefner will be at the Mocksville Town Hall from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon Tuesday, April 1 to make •himself available to any citizen of Davie County who has a problem they want to ^talk to him about personally.This announcement was made by J. Elvin Jackson, who serves as District Administrator for Congressman Hefner in the Eighth District.Jackson stated that as time permits, Congressman Hefner is making visits like this to each of the eleven counties in the district in an effort to bring his office closer to the people and give him the chance to get first hand knowledge of their problems, and hopefully, afford him the understanding to help solve these problems.Congress will be on Easter recess the first week in April and Congressman Hefner plans to spend the entire week making this type of visitation throughout the district. Sales TaxNet collections of the one percent sales and use tax in Davie County for the month of February 1975 totaled (24,451.70. Eastvr Timol Beer And Wine Apparently the circulation of a petUion asking for a vote on the legal sale of l>ecr and wine in Davie County has been tentatively dropped. Newman D. ‘;,Dub" Stroud of Mocksville Rt. I Indiratcd this we»uO the Davie County BJard'of Election.; that he was tentatively delaying, as far as he was concerned, the circulating of petitions to this effect.The sale of beer and wine in Davie County has been illegal since it was voted out in a referendum held in 1949. The children and teachers the Mocksville Child Development Center got a real treat Monday on a visit to see the rabbits of Joe Long, Deadmon Road. The children happily viewed and petted the “Peter Cottontails’’ in all colors and sizes. Other pictures on page 8 (Photos by Jeff Ayers) Better Roads (^mmittee Seeks Information “^mmlttee for Better Roads" in Davie Munty is seeking information from local^sidents regarding existing road ""•**^[M|||iuwhich merit the attuiitrpn of the highw^WpB'i'^ent. ^ Any person having knowledge _6f such rttad conditions is asked to write to: Committee for Better Roads, P.df Box 843, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; giving the Chief Deputy Resigns Deputy Woodrow W. Wilson has resigned as chief deputy of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department effective March 20th. Wilson, who resides at Route 1, China Grove, has taken a job with the state Department of Agriculture.He said his resignation came as a result of “ lack of cooperation and insubordination.” “I have enjoyed my relationship with the people in Davie County and especially the merchants and people across the county," Wilson said.He stressed the good relations he had with the clerk of court, matistrates, registrar of Deeds and County manager. Sheriff R. 0. Kiger, who hired Wilson when his administration took office in December, had no comment on the resignation. He said a replacement would be named for the chief deputy post next week. following information: 1. Name and Number of Road. 2. Brief history of problem. 3. Justify need for correction or improvement. In order for the committee to give consideration to all probjlem areas throughout the county, please adhere to above guidelines and submit your request no later than April 10, 1975.......................... Sixth In A Seties: Marijuana: If You Get Cauglit by David Hoyle Many folks in Davie County do not know whether 28 grams (an ounce) of marijuana is something you carry in a duffle bag or a shirt pocket. But if a person is caught with up to an ounce of marijuana (about 60 cigaretes), tie may be sent to prison for not more than six months or pay a $500 fine or both.An ounce of marijuana would just about fill up a spice jar or, as it is most often sold, fillup the bottom third of a sandwich baggie. If one gets caught with that amount or less a second time or any subsequent times, the penalty goes up to not more than two years or more than a $2000 fine or both.Those penalties, for an ounce or less of grass, arc for simple possession. It is in this amount lusually much smaller,) that most of the marijuana cases in Davie County have involved. The punishment for misdemeanor possession is relatively light, thanks to three modifications in the 39-year-old marijuana law which have been made in the past five years. The 1969, 1971 and 1973 sessions of the N.C. General Assembly made the most sweeping revisions in the state’s marijuana law since 1953 when possession of even the most minute amount of marijuana was a felony carrying a penalty of five years imprisonment.The primary reason behind these changes was to detemiinc, in light of the rising marijuana use in the state (nearly (continued on page 4) Win ds IF rra k D estriiction Mrs. Danny Wayne (Peggy) Lambert, (right) watches in disbelief, as helpful neighbors search through the debris of her home hoping to salvage a few items following a severe wind storm which hit the western part of Davie Monday. Her husband was in the mobile home when the storm hit but miraculously escaped with minor injuries. Story and more photos on page 10. (Photos by James Barringer) 2 — DAVIb lUU lNlt L.IN I UIM l\IOL 1 I 1 , Z/, \ t U Equalization And Review Board SetsApril Meetings The Davie County Board of Equalization and Review for 1975 will meet April 7th at 4;0() p.m. in the County Tax Supervisor’s office. The purpose of the meeting is to hear complaints regarding valuation of property in Davie County for the year 1975. The board will also convene on April 14, 21 and 28 from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 7th on forms available at the tax office in the Courthouse in Mocksville. At that time, appointments will be made for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. Once a complaint is filed on a person’s property, the board may choose to either raise, lower, or leave the value of the properly the same. Social Services Seeks Suggestions A public hearing was held Monday night in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse by the Davie County Department of Social Services.The purpose of the meeting was to provide input from the citizens of the County as to local needs and available local resources as a result of new federal legislation.The new federal program, known as Title XX, is designed to allow state and local governments to have more decision making authority in how federal funds are to be spent. In the past, most expenditures of county social services departments in North Carolina were specified by the federal government.Information from similar hearings all over the state will be sent to the regional office and on to the State Department of Social Services to come out in a vices program plan which will be put into effect on October 1st, 1975. Among those attending the meeting were local and state Department of Social Services personnel, interested citizens, VISTA volunteers, representatives from the mental health and health departments, and the Social Services Board, chiared by Julius Suiter. Also atteding were three county commissioners, Charlie Brown, Jerry Anderson and Charles “ Buddy” Alecander, chairman of the board of commissioners and a member of the Social Services Boatd. Suiter said that the board was looking for new ideas fro Davie County as well as North Carolina. Local suggestions will be forwarded with priorities based on statewide need in the Title XX program. Transportation was the primary need brought out at the hearing. It was suggested that a means of traveling to get food stamps, groceries and to the doctor were needed. Other suggestions were to provide recreation, alcoholism programs day care for the elderly (Davie County has 2700 people 60 and over), and day activities for the mentally handicapped such as a local workshop. Anyone having additional suggestions should turn them in to the Davie County Department of Social Services by Friday, March 28th. Davie County Organizes Community Action Team Davie County has recently formed a six- member Community Action Team. The goal of the team is to prevent self destructive behavior, particularly drug abuse, among youth and to intervene at an early stage to prevent or alter such behavior. Members of the local Community Action (Team C.A.T.) are Alton Carter, Emily Cartmell, Prudence Johnson, Sadie Jones, Suzanne Hinkle, and Wayne Gaither. The team has just returned from a two- week program at the Southeast Regional Drug Educational Training and Resource Center at Biscayne College in Miami, Fla. Their training was designed to provide school and community based teams with training and on-site support so that the participants will be better able to address the needs of youth as they relate to drug abuse in their respective communities. The goal of the Davie County C.A.T. is to enlist the support of individuals and organizations within the community to help work toward establishing preventative measures and alternatives for today’s youth and young adults. Persons having suggestions or' needing help with any aspect of drug abuse in the community should contact one of the team members. D ed icatio n O f T e m p le Featu red In P u b lic a tio n Fon> And Aft!The loveliness of Miss Mocksville, Sandra Clontz (L) and her sister, Lisa, brings a bit of sunshine even to a rainy day. (Photo by Jim Baningct) Northwest N.C. Development Association Meets Thursday The dedication of the temple of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 was featured in this month's edition of the "North Carolina Mason" publication. There is a front page picture of Grand Master William L. Mills, Jr., flanked by Senior Grand Deacon J. Earl Watson and acting Junior Grand Deacon Raymond McClamrock during the dedicatory service held earlier this year.Under the dateline of Mocksville......the following story appeared: Grand Master William L. Mills, Jr. and other Grand Lodge officers came here March 1 to hold an emergent communication of the Grand Lodge to dedicate the new building of Mocksville Lodge 1«4. They were joined by members of the lodge and by many friends and guests-some 250 persons were in attendance. Deputy Grand Master S. Frank Noble, Jr. assisted in the ceremony, as did Grand Treasurer James W. Brewer (PGM), Grand Secretary Robert P. Dudley, Senior Grand Deacon J. Earl Watson, and Grand Stewards E. Stansil Aldridge and William F. Owen, Jr. Also present were Past Grand Master Nathaniel C. Dean, Grand Lecturer Gilbert R. English, Sam Short (DDGM-48), Tom Hill (DDGM-46), Francis McMordie (DDGL-48) and Claude Burgess (DDGL-51).The following members of Mocksville Lodge assisted in the ceremony: Dale Lanning, Master; Sam Howell, Senior Warden; Bobby Cook, Junior Warden; Clyde Glascock, Treasurer; Gene Smith, Secretary; Raymond McClamrock, Junior Deacon; Sam Short, Jr. and Van Swicewood, Jr., Stewards; James Kelly, Jr., Tyler; Tommy Turner, Chaplain; and Past Masters Harold Seamon, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Lawrence Smith, C. C. The annual meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, composed of 11 member counties in the area, will beheld at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Benton Convention Center. Dr. Porter Lee Fortune, chancellor of the University of Mississippi, will be the speaker. Fortune, a native of Old Fort, received his A.B. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. An estimated 700 people are expected to attend. More than 60 communities involved in the development program will receive certificates, recognition and cash awards.Wade F. Wilmoth of Boone will be installed as president of the association succeeding A. William McDonald of Yadkinville. Puritans To Sell Potted Flowers The seven Ruritan Clubs of Davie County are now conducting a potted flower sale.Proceeds of this sale will be used to provide additional reading and language programs and materials for retarded children. Ruritan Clubs are dedicated to creating a better understanding between people and to working with other agencies to serve their community and contribute directly to its progress. They work closely with the Association for Retarded Children and with the Davie County school system.James E. Everidge, Davie school superintendent, expressed appreciation for the efforts of the Ruritan Clubs. “1 am pleased that the Ruritans have undertaken this project to assist the ARC in it’s work with the schools,’’ he said. ‘‘Their support and leadership in their respective communities helps make their schools and communities proud of their many efforts in community progress and improvement.” Everyone is urged to support this project by purchasing Easter flowers from any Ruritan member. Potted Easter plants will also be on sale this week in front of Heffner’s Land of Food at $5.00 a piece. Davie County | Rainfall Last W eek: | I 1.63 I The Northwest North Carolina Development Association was once described by the late Neil Bolton of Winston-Salem, for many years secretary- treasurer of the organization, as: “An association whereby a lot of nice people in eleven counties in Northwest North Carolina got to know a lot of other nice people in eleven counties in Northwest North Carolina.’'Past presidents of the association have been: Archie K. Davis, Forsyth, 1954; Knox Johnston, Davie. 1955; William F. Marshall, Stokes, 1956, J. Herman Coe, Surry, 1957; Atwell Alexander, Alexander, 1958; Wayne Corpening, Forsyth, 1959; Frank Bryant. Yadkin, 1960; John Forlines, Caldwell, 1961; Hugh Crigler, Ashe, 1962; E. Hight Helms. Wilkes. 1963; Dr. W. H. Plemmons. Watauga. 1964; Dewin Duncan, Jr., Alleghany, 1965; James S. Boyles, Stokes, 1966; B. Eugene Seats, Davie, 1967; Floyd S. Pike, Surry, 1968; Kennedy Sharpe, Alexander. 1968; Mrs. Doris Potter, Wilkes. 1970; Cecil Viverette. Caldwell. 1971; Dalton D. Ruffin, Forsyth. 1972; J. Gwyn Gambill. Ashe. 1973; and A. William McDonald. Yadkin. 1974. Cookie Company Advises Scouts Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. received the following statement from the Quaker Oats Companies. Burry Division, at 7:30 P.M. on 3-19-75 relating to thin mint cookies supplied by Burry. Extensive tests have been completed by the Ohio Department of Agriculture, the Cincinnati District Office and the New York District Laboratory of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, and the Burry Quality Assurat^e Laboratory. The Burry Division of Qua%r Oats Company said today. ‘‘None of these tests indicated the presence of any foreign substance in any tested package of Girl Scout Cookies and it is our conclusion and that of the regulatory agencies that the one Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing hut she doesn’t. S la lp s fille T r a r e l S e ri'irc , Complete Travel Arrangements SUPER TRAVEL BARGABNSl HAWAJI-a ISLANDS-8DAVSw 7 4 -June 20 from Knoxsville June 27 and July 11-Charlotte. July 4-Greensboro. Bonded, chartered planes; includes hotels sightseeing, transfers, etc. Book now; limifcd space available. HAVVAII-S DAYS- Everv Tuesday $454 to $474 includes VV^iklki Hotel; Go anytime. $435+$45. Tours. 7 to 30 days. round days,.................... London.$3I2($402 after Mav 31).‘ 301(f3845.__________i($467);Romc$423($5h). ftc Luxembourg $301 Frankfurt $362 1). Regular one 6 . $ 2 6 % . ! - - - -- .........- lay); two mont:advance bqokmg required; no way fares are $31-._____$417 thru May); two months$350. tours or other gimmicks, bo your own thing! NEW WEST COAST BICENTENNIAL FARES 7 to 30 days-save 25%. Many other cities, too! Call or write for details. Also, all tours, cruises, Amtrak. Eurail, ctc. STATESVILLE TRAVEL,149 E. Water, Statesville 704) 872-3686 M ay 2, 7, FROMJ, Caribbean, 19, 5 to 7 days. open box of Girl Scout Cookies Code No. 5034 from one consumer in Columbus, Ohio reported last week was an isolated instance. The evidence is that thin mint cookies of Ck>de No. 5034 and all other Girl Scout Cookies made by Burry are safe and wholesome and may be consumed. Assistance of the regulatory agencies and all Girl Scout personnel has been very helpful in this situation.”Girl Scout National Headquarters said that the information would give Girl Scout Councils and leaders confidence that the difficult circumstances generated by the single consumer complaints in Columbus were completely and responsibly handled by this important supplier, one of seven cookie manufacturers servicing the Girl Scout Organization. Craven and Cecil Cartner. Tlie Master welcomed everyone to the dedication and a solo was sung by Gene Smith, accompanied by Miss Mariola Crawford.Grand Master Mills presided over the dedication and then delivered an appropriate oration. A picture of Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Past Grand Matron of the Eastern Star, was presented to the lodge by Cene Smith. Page three of the publication featured a full page of candid shots taken during the dedication ceremony. Vehicle Hits Pole A vehicle veered off North Main Street early Monday morning, cut off a utility pole and threw an entire section of town without electrical power. The accident happened around 3:15 a.m. on North Main Street, 40-feet north of Cemetery Street. The vehicle, a 1975 Buick, was being operated by Terron Devaughn Nance, 17, of 3921 Logan Lane, Winston-Salem, and contained two passengers. One of the passengers, Houston Lewis Nance, was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps said his investigation showed that Nance was going north on North Main Street when his vehicle veered across the roadway to the left, struck the utility pole cutting it off, and came back onto the roadway on the right side. Damage to the buick was estimated at $2500 and $1200 to the utility pole and transformer of Duke Power Company. Nance was charged with driving left of center. S p e cie ** Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. t DottedSwiss 89* lacron Cotton Rolls 49* Acetate Only 69* Seersucker Qpiy 69* Denim Plaid Polyester *2.98 Only Bargains In Polyester Linin Weave only 1.98 1 Rack House Coat, Gowns & Pajamas *1.00 Off Regular PriceFabric Shop Located Behind Whites Grocery Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL, 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...............................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B.00 p«r year in North Carolina; $8.00 p«r year out of itata Single Copy 16 centt Super Selection. . . Friendly. Expert Service. . . Reasonable Prices. . . See BeforeS & G You Buy Carpets 6 IMajor Brand NanieM To (Jhoose From Plus i*rofessional Advice H liy D rii o O n l O f I'o ii n If lieii You ( a n H u y S A I.K M A t H o m o I V a l l p a p e r M any Styles From W hidt to Choose to Etthaace PiacticaU y A n y Decox TunrFloor Covering H u n d ie d t o i BeauUM Patterns at Very A /h rd a b le Prices S&G Floor Covering, Inc. Hwy. 158 East Phone 634-3819Open Each Day 8 :30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 1:00 Closed Wed. Afternoon lADIES KNIT TOPS i>2.88to*3.88to Values To <6.00 LADIES OUILTED ROBES Values To *7.00 *3.88 LADIES DRESSES Values To '14.00 LADIES BLOUSES Values To *5.00 * 1 .1 8 10 *2.8 8 GIRLS DRESSES Were *3.57 1.48 LADIES PANH HOSE QUAKER STATE SAE 30-HD 302/n.oo Limit - 6 PAMPERS Daytime 30 Count Regular *2.29 •1.94 FRIDAY ONLY REST-A-MATIC RECLINER •34.97 STORE HOURS Mon., lues., Wed. - 8-7 Thurt. 9-8 Fri.e-OSat. 9-7 Sun. 1-6 LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 ■ 6 p.m.u DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 3 Im.' A r o i u i d 0 , \ i ^ X h o u t ...........................Robin Carter WEEKENDGUKST Mr, and Mrs. Mike Qiislcy of t’harlotlp ntid Miss .Jackic Eagli! of Kaycttcville wore weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson of .loricho Hoad. Mrs. Qusley and Miss Eagle were l»th classmates of Mrs. Tomlinson at Appalachian Stale University. VISITORS FROM LEXINGTON Mrs. L. E. liege, Jr. and Mrs. Darrell Miller, both spent Thursday with Mrs. Maude Kiger of Sunset Drive, Mocksville. Mrs. Nell Lashley of Earmingtoii joined them for lunch. VACATION IN KLOHIOA Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Winston-Salem and daughtei Kimberily left last Tuesday for Disney World in Florida for a few days of vacation. They returned home Friday. David Brown is the new Lowes store manager In Mocksville. SUNDAY DINNER GUEST Mrs. June Powell and children David, Mark, Lisa and Susan of North Shore Drive, Clemmons visited Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins on Wilkesboro Street. They were also dinner guests Sunday. VISITED THEIR MOTHER Mrs. Maude Kiger of Sunset Drive, Mocksville and Mrs. L. E. Hege, Jr. of Lexington spent the day with their mother, Mrs. W. C. Adams Sunday. HOME FROM HAWAII Cpr. 2 and Mrs. William J. Bissonette arrived March 14th from Hawaii where they had made their home for the past two years while he was stationed there with the U.S. Navy. They are visiting Mrs. Bissonette's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Link on Route 4, and his mother in Winston-Salem. They will leave April 1st by plane from New York for Scotland for further service. IN MINI-CLINIC Members of the Rowan-Davie Medical Auxiliary participating in the blood test mini-clinics for all doctors at Rowan Memorial and Davie hospitals Monday were Dr. Glenda Hartness Webber, Kathy Spargo, Christine Minwalla, Daphne Slate and Edwina Long. The blood tests were given as part of Doctor's Day. Doctors were not allowed to eat for 14 hours prior to their tests and auxiliary members provided a breakfast of country ham biscuits, deviled egg sandwiches, fruit juice and coffee cake in the morning. DINNER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lovelace and children of Winston Salem, were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Andrews last Thursday. VISITED THEIR PARENTS Greg Kemp son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, visited his parents last week. Greg now lives in Colorado Springs. His brother Ramey Kemp Jr. also visited their parents last week, he is now working for the N.C. State Transportation Dept. VISITING OVER WEEKEND Steve Leary, son of Mrs. Agnes Leary visited here this weekend from Florence, S,. He returned home Monday. VISITS DAUGHTER Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Collins spent last weekend in Doraville, Ga. visiting their daughter Mrs, James K. Sheek III and son Kim and Michael. Mr. Sheek was on a business trip to New York. RECEIVES DISCHARGE Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Chaffin and children, Rusty, Chris and Mickey, arrived March 17th from Minot AFB, North Dakota and are staying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean, Craftwood Development, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chaffin in Rowan County. Mr. Chaffin has received his Honorable Discharge' from the Air Force after 8 years' service. The family plans to make their home in Rowan County in the near future. IN PEP BAND Miss Janie Moore and Bill Rintz of Mocksville, are both students at UNC-CH, were among the 20 chosen to play in the Pep Band at the Eastern Regionals in Providence, Rhode Island Thursday night, March 20, when Carolina played Syracuse. They visited in Boston and Delaware before returning to Chapel Hill. JURIED SHOW Lola Foster of Mocksville received Honorable Mention for her art work in the 12th Annual Juried Show held in Winston- Salem at the Arts Council Gallery, 610 Coliseum Drive. The exhibition is being sponsored by the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem. It opened March 16 and will continue through March 28. VISITS HER MOTHER Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandrea, Va., spent a week with her mother Mrs. Ida B, I'utterow of Rt. 1, Mocksville. COMPLETES TRAINING Trooper J .L. Payne of the State Highway Patrol completed special chemical test operator’s training (breathalyzer) at a special four day school in Albemarle last week. ATTENDSPLAY Mrs. J.C, Collette attended the play ‘‘Fiddler On The Roof" at Bishop McGuiness school in Winston-Salem over the week end. Her grandson, Kent Dunn, son of Dr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn, had a leading part in the play. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Ruby O'Neal has returned home after a week at the Baptist Hospital for tests and treatment. She is recuperating here. Mrs. O’Neal expressed her appreciation for the cards, notes and visits she has received. IN NEW HOME Mrs. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins, who have been living at 233 S. Merritt Avenue in Salisbury, moved on Thursday to Mocksville where they have purchased a home at 621 Gwyn Street. Mrs. Elkins, the former Bernice Powell, a native of Davie County, is a retired bookkeeper. Mr. Elkins, a native of Forsyth County, has retired from the U.S. Government. AITENDED BANQUET Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny York attended the annual Congresisional Banquet sponsored by the N.C Democratic Club of Washington, D.C. Saturday night at the Sheraton Park Hotel in W'asliington. Also attending were the N.C. Democratic Congressmen and Senator Robert Morgan and N.C. Chairman of the Democratic Executive committee, Jim Sugg. There was a reception, banquet and dance. IN TORNADO AREA Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell received word from their daughter, Karleen Sell Ladieu, that her apartment building. Cross Creek Apartments in Atlanta, Georgia was damaged Monday when a tornado struck the area, Mrs. Ladieu reported that she had just gone to the lower level of tlie apartment going to work around H a,m. when the storm struck the building. The storm came through the living room of her apartment and caused damage and her car windows were broken out. She was not injured. Attend Regional Meeting E n g a g e m e n t s Fifteen members ' of the Mocksville Jaycettes attended the West Central Regional meeting at the Statesville Country Club .Saturday, March t i Appruxiniately ;>»0 Jaycettes throughout the area were m attendance The Mocksville Club was recognized as being one of the charter clubs of the state organization. A luncheon was served afterw hich Spainhours presented a Fashion Showirom their stores in Statesville Hie afteinouii was completed by the business session and elwlion of state officer for the I'oniing year S w a s y - L y e r i y Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lee Swazy of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Myra Jean, to Timothy Earl Lyerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander Lyerly of Route 9, Salisbury. The wedding is planned for June 15, 1975 at Cleveland United Methodist Church.Miss Swazy is a senior at West Rowan High School. She is employed part time at Davie County Hospital in Physical Therapy.Mr. Lyerly, a graduate of West Rowan High School and Rowan Technical Institute, is employed at Fiber Industries. He served two years in the U.S. Army. Miss Sandra lirown Is Luncheon Hanaree Miss Sandra Brown, bride- elect, was honored at a luncheon on Saturday, March 22, at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Lakewnod Drive. Hostesses were Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. James W. Wall. Miss Brown's marriage to Charlie Howell will take place on May 17. Arrangements of rose and pink camellias were in the living room and on the luncheon tables. Pink candles were used in the dining room. The honoree's place was marked with a white carnation Registration For Church School Registration for pre-school and kindergarten for the 1975-76 session is now underway at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Programs offered are kindergarten 5 mornings a week: 4 years old, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mornings; 3 year olds, Tuesday and Thursday mornings. All classes are from 9 through 11:30 a.m. Those children enrolling must be 3,4, or 5 years old by October ■ 15, 1975 in order to be eligible.Information and registration can be made by calling Kitsy Slye at 634-2038. ('.artors Honored At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Carter who were married March 9, were entertained with a supper on March 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Myers on Hardison Street in Mocksville.Those attending were the honorees; the bride's children, Chris and Phillip Angell; the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Athey of Salisbury; the mother of the groom, Mrs. Mae Carter; and Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Rosa Potts, Mrs. Audrey Lambeth, Angela Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts, Lawrence Potts, Janell Potts and Linda Potts. After the dinner, the couple was presented gifts for their home._________ Lose Water Weieht with A "Natural" Water Pill NEW ODRlNlL.a natural''watet pill" can help you lose excess weight, uncomfortable body bloat (pufhness In ankles, arms, stomach) due to excess water retention during pre-menstrual cycle. ODRINIL IS a gentle diuretic compound-contams natural herbs in a tablet that is ettecti.e and fast acting Helps eliminate excess water usually caused by pfe menstrual bloat ODR/NJL 'CoJden rt'afer P/f/s” ate guaranteed to help you lose that uncomfortable water bloat and temporary weight gam or your money will be refunded No quesiions asked ODRINIL IS sold wjth this guarantee by. Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED corsage which she pinned to her blue polyester dress. The hostesses presented Miss Brown crystal in her chosen pattern. Covers were laid for twelve guests. B i i r t o n - M i l l e r Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Burton of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Debbie Lee, to James Richard Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller of Colleemee. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School. She attended Salisbury Business College and is presently enrolled at Davidson County Community College. She is employed by Davie County Hospital. Mr. Miller is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School. The wedding will be held May 25, 1975 in Mocks United Methodist Church. J o n e s - E l l e n b u r ^ Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jones of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of thier daughter, Judy Diane, to Paul Anthony Ellenburg, sone of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellenburg of Route 4, Mocksville. Miss Jones is a student at Davie County High School. Mr. Ellenburg is serving with the U.S. Army, stationed in Missouri. A June wedding is being planned. I r v h i - D e a d i v y l e r Mr. and Mrs. James D. Irvin of Charlotte, formerly of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Debora Ozell, to Robert Daniel Deadwyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Deadwyler of Charlotte. Miss Irvin is a senior at West Mecklenburg High School. She is also employed by Kemper Insurance Co. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Irvin of Railway Street, Mocksville.Mr. Deadwyler is a graduate of West Mecklenburg High School and is currently stationed at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base with the U.S. Air Foce. The wedding is planned for Sunday, June 22, at 3 p. m. at Thrift Baptist Church in Charlotte. -Willard Voivs Spohen the Rev. James Weekly.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Baity of Route 2, Mocksville. Mr. Willard is the son of the late Mrs. Geraldine Willard and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willard of Main Church Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Williard is a junior at Davie County High School. Mr. Willard attended Davie County High School and is employed by Willard Plumbing Company in Mocksville. The couple will live at Route 2, Mocksville. corner 503 avon street mocksville, north Carolina phone: 634-5566 27028 Kevin (iilberl Has Birthday Kevin Shane Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coley Gilbert of Route 1, celebrated his 3rd birthday March 13. Present for this occasion were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey of Route 3 and Tim Bailt:y. Also; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Gilbert, Sr. of Mooresville and Lina Gilbert attended.Kevin also enjoyed a birthday party on Saturday, March 15. Refreshments of decorated cup cakes, potato chips, and iced cokes were enjoyed both by he and his little friends. Favors of birthday hats, blow-outs, and balloons were given to each of his guests which included Scott Harbin, Wedny and Traci Tucker. Eric Sloop of Yadkinville, and Marc Shaw of Winston-Salem. Hop To It! Get Easter Cards In The A*ail! Hand Painted Eggs And Easter Bunnies! hallmark products books gifts wedding invitations art, party and school supplies office supplies and furniture MRS. KENNETH MICHAEL WILLARD ........was Karen Melinda Baity Miss Karen Melinda Baity Oak Grove Methodist'Charch at was married to Kenneth ll:00 a. m. The double ring Michael Willard Saturday in ceremony was performed by C U S TO M D R A P E R IE S • WOVEN WOODS • PERFECT FIT • FINEST TAILORING • GUARANTEED FABRICS • SWAGS, CORNICES • BEDSPREADS And Fancy Top Treatment im o r ir n 's F iiio sl Shop and Compare Shop at home 724-9869 & 998-5255 Appomtm«nt« a s^l •vsningt or • no cn «rg t- or obiiQti.on GUTHRIES DRAPERY DEN Not G o T o T H e B e a c h S i i ’i m O f Colorful Suii-(:alc liin*j PriiilH And Solids By Kohby l^rn. A good selection from Tiny no-bra Bikini to power net inner control pannel, tunics with C+ bras. Striking neck and back treatments. Classic flattering styles with up - to - the second fashions details. T h e F a s h i o n S h o C.oiirl S(|iiari‘ MorkhvilU*. .N.C. .\ll Sait'K Final - l.ay-aHa>» No Kvcliaii^t'K - No H rfiiiuU 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 Twister! One of many trees bent and twisted In the Davie Academy Community as a result of the early Monday afternoon storm. This was located along Ridge Road near the mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lambert which was completely demolished. (Photo by Barringer) See Story page -10- A B C V o t e R e q u e s t D e n i e d (continued from page 1) Davie County legally with only a 15 to 20 minute drive in any direction. They are also available iliegaliy right in our own county. Many ijelleve the tax money from the sale of alcoholic beverages could be well put to use in Davie County instead of going to enhance the schools and services of our neighboring counties,” said Mr. Osborne. “And this was the reason for the request to allow the tax paying citizens themselves to decide," he said. Wreck On Park Avenue A 1966 Ford, loaded with five teen-age passengers, went out of control on Park Avenue in Mocksville and ran into a patch of trees last Friday night around 8:30 p.m. The vehicle was being operated by Dillard Whittymore II, 16, of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards said his investigation showed that Whittymore was traveling south on Park Avenue at a high rate of speed, lost control around 500-feet north of Church Street, and ran off the road on the right side into a patch of trees. Ihe vehicle contained five passengers, ranging in age from 15 to 18 years. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. Whittymore was charged with reckless driving. Garbage Pickup Due to the Easter Monday holiday, garbage in the Town of Mocksville scheduled for pickup on Monday, March 3lst, will be picked up on Tuesday, April 1st. Shot Hits W indow Tlie plate glass window of The Fashion Shop, located on the square in Mocksville, was shot with a BB gun on March 14 around 4:10 p.m. The window hit was the one facing Depot Street. L a Q u in ta A rson C a se C o n tin u e d U n til A/lay 1 2 th A preliminary hearing in the La Quinta clubhouse burning, which occurred August 21,1974, was continued last week until May 12th.Don Henderson, developer of La Quinta mobile home park in Advance, appeared last week in Davie County District Court to determine if there was probable cause in arson charges against him in connection with fire. Henderson and his lawyer appeared in court but the state prosecutor, Solicitor Carroll C. Wall, III, said that not all the state’s evidence was compiled and that he wanted to get together and talk with the witnesses before the case came before the judge.The hearing in the case is coming ten months after the fire because a warrant against Henderson was misplaced and not located until the end of February. The fire occurred on August 21, 1974, and Henderson was charged with arson in a warrant drawn up by the previous sheriff’s administration on October 17, 1974. The warrant was lost for five months until found and served the first week in March. The hearing was set for March 17 but was continued last week.Henderson’s bond was originally set at $2000 but he was released on his personal recognizance since he voluntarily turned himself in when he learned there was a warrant out for his arrest.The personal recognizance bond was continued pending the May 12th hearing. Talent Show A talent show, sponsored by the Davie Academy 4-H and Davie Academy Ruritan Club, will be held Saturday, March 29, at 7:30 p. m. at the Davie Academy Community building. Competition is open to all. There will be cash prizes of $20, $10 and $5. N e w C o rra l Carolina B a n k ii^ H o u rs Effective Tuesday, April 1, 1975 Cooleemoe Office Monday, Tuesday, Thursday - 9-1 and 3-5 Wednesday - 9-1 Friday - 9-1 and 3-6 CCB. We have a lot that other banks don't. (■Continued from Page!) MACEDONIA Special services have been planned during Passion Week at Macedonia Moravian Church, A series of readings from the Bible has been conducted each night at the church. On Thursday, Holy Communion will be observed at 7:30 a.m.; Friday, at 7:30 p.m., the Love Feast will be observed. Easter Sunday, the 11 o'clock service will begin at the church and continue to “God's Acre" graveyard. The Home Moravian Church Band will joint the local church band playing for this service. Also, the church choir will present special music. OAK GROVE The Sunrise Service will be held Sunday morning at 6:45 a.m. in the sanctuary and will conclude in the cemetery. The indoor service will center around slides of the first Easter and the outdoor service will be conducted by the UMYF in front of a "Dogwood Cross” especially made for the occasion. The Adult Choir will present an Easter Cantata "Hallelujah! What A Savior!" by John W. Peterson at the 11 o’clock worship service. The public is invited to attend both services. CHURCH OF GOD The Mocksville Church of God will have a special service on Good Friday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m.There will be a service commemorating the crucifixation. After the altar service, there will be communion and feet washing. The public is invited. Rev. James S. Morris Is pastor of the church. ST. FRANCIS Holy Week services at St. Francis Catholic Mission will include: Holy Thursday: 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. - sacrament of Confession; 7:30 p.m. Mass of the Lord’s Supper. Good Friday: 12:30 to 1 p.m. - sacrament of Confession; 1 p.m. - commemoration of the Lord’s passion.Holy Saturday; 7 to 7:30 p.m. - sacrament of Confession; 7:45 p.m. - litury of the Easter Vigil (fulfills Easter Sunday Mass obligation). Easter Sunday; 10 a.m. - solemn litury of the Resurrection. CORNATZER The choir of Cornatzer Baptist Church will present an Easter Cantata entitled “Easter Song” Sunday, March 30th, at 4 p. m. at the church. EPISCOPAL The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold their annual Easter Sunrise Service on Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served in the parish hall immediately following the service. M a r i j u a n a : I f Y o u G e t C a u g h t (continued from page 1) 8000 arrests In 1973), exactly what amount of marijuana was erough to be considered intended for distribution and what amount was simply for personal consumption Thus In 1969, one gram (two ci^rettes) was considered the amount for personal consumption and was a misdemeanor. The limit for misdemeanor possession was raised to five grams (ten cigarettes) in 1971. There was still a problem since most marijuana users (as opposed to dealers) buy the drug by the ounce. As a result. In 1973 the maximum amount for misdemeanor possession of marijuana was raised to 28 grams, one ounce. Another liberalization coming out of these revisions of the N.C, pot laws was a provision that permits a judge to clear the record of a first offender under the age of 22 upon successful completion of his probation. This law, allowing records of youthful offenders to be cleared, was a blessing to judges having to deal with young people whose only blemish on their record was getting caught with a small amount of pot. “It's a good thing to use in cases involving youngsters who are first offenders,” said Judge Lester Martin, Jr., who presides over the 22nd Judicial District Court which includes Davie County. “Most judges use that consistantly for youthful offenders under 21,” he said. There is no active judgment under that sentence but rather a prayer for judgment continued for a period of time. The offenders are put on probation. Judge Martin said, with whatever restrictions the particular situation requires. This can Include anything from a nightly curfew to spending a few weekends behind bars, getting out in time to go to church on Sunday. Judge Martin also said that there was an inclination on the part of the prosecutor to reduce the charges against a youth to a misdemeanor if he is only a few grams over the limit and not pushing the drug. “In cases involving a small amount of marijuana where the defendant Is 21 or iolder, the average sentence is six months suspended for 24 months upon the iconditions that the defendant pay a $100 fine and any other conditions the judge feels.are necessary,” Judge Martin said. “But there is no way to clear the record,” The judge said that because of contradictory information on the possible damage resulting from marijuana use, he did not think it would be legalized until it is determined there are no harmful effects from its use. Judge Preston Cornelius, another 22nd District Court Judge presiding in Davie County, agreed with Judge Martin on nearly every point except the legalization of marijuana.“Personally, I think v«ll probably see it regulated similar to alcohol," Judge Cornelius said. "Personal use of it will eventually not be treated as a criminal offense,” he said, adding that he was speaking only of marijuana and not other drugs. “Four years ago, people thought that marijuana was the worst thing a person could be Into,” Judge Cornelius said.’’ Now, attitudes have changed quite a bit, “he continued,” from putting a first offender away to today’s policies of treating small users much the same as alcohol abusers-probation plus requiring them to seek help In correcting their problems.”He added that If the defendant was selling it to other young people or using other drugs, they should be removed from society or at least made aware of their actions. ‘The sad part is we are not getting a lot^ of pushers,” Judge Cornelius said. “Those coming before my bench are mostly high school aged kids caught with a small amount of the drug." "You can see the increase,” the judge said. "Kids will tell you in juvenile court that marijuana is easier to get now than ever before." Judge Cornelius, like Judge Martin, likes the law allowing kids under 21-years- of-age to have their records cleared after serving probation. “You look at the attitude of the young person, his school work and the attitude of his parents," he said. “Most are just' experimenting and not using it extensively or selling It. For most it is their first brush with the law." "On some kids, a fine and a chance to participate in some civic activity is enough. Some I sent to a mental health clinic and others voluntarily go to the drug rehabilitation center at Black Mountain." “One of the hardest parts of sentencing Is In drug control offenses because the medical evidence Is often sketchy and the evidence against the defendant is often sketchy as well,” Judge Cornelius said. “I would like to see parents take more responsibility and find out about drugs and their effects.” the judge said, "and give the youngsters all the available information.” “But the main thing now,” he concluded, “is to make them aware that using marijuana is lllegal-no matter what.” Next week's article, the last in the series on marijuana, will deal with a drug user’s views of the laws and how they have affected his life. Spring Holidays Begin Monday Spring holidays begin Monday, March 31, for the Davie County Schools. ’Die schools will be closed all of that week and . resume their regular schedule Monday, April 7. Friday, March 28th will be a regular , school day for all students. Three days have been added to the ! school calendar due to days missed, because of snow: June 4th-last day of school for students June 5- 12-5 '/z teacher work days June 12-Mi vacation day for teachers , June 13-holiday for teachers in lieu of. May 30 Som^Hines you ju ^ don1; jedl like rushing 2 rooms away to answer the phone. Member FDIC Wouldn’t it be nice to have an extension phone nearby? It costs just a little bit more to rush a little bit less. There’s a nice variety of telephone styles and colors you can choose from. Call our Business Office for details. CENTRAL TELEWONE COMPANY W e * ll p u t y o u i n c lo s e r t o u c h . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, l<)75 - 5 Easter An Easter Egg tree for Emily! The tree in the R. J. Markland yard near Plnebrook School has been rm^ decorated with plastic eggs of many colors especially ” I r o e for then-six-year-old daughter, Emuy. (Photo by Jim Barringer) C a t . . . A s t r o p h e By David Hoyle Choosing a pet is a lot like buying a car. You have a wide variety of models and styles to choose from and no way to find if you have chosen a lemon until ite too late to do anything about it. • ftly wife and I first took the pet plunge while in college, settling on a 1971 model alley- cat, black with white trim on the chest and abdomen. We’ve had little trouble with him, taking him in to be ser- I , ,,< viced only once. That involved a minor adjustment to correct his insistence that it was his right to leave an identifiable odor at var^ious points in the house, espiecially in the springtime, to let other cats know this was his exclusive territory.We tried to reason with him, pointing out that no other cat could infringe on his landrights since we locked the doors and closed all the windows. But he wouldn't listen and the ad justment was necessary. He gave us no other problems after that and when we finished college, we decided it was time ( to move up in the two-cat bracket.This time, however, we wanted to get something in the luxury feline category but unable to pay the price of a brand new one, we settled for a second hand Siamese.My father had always pointed out that buying a second hand car was just buying somebody elses troubles. Well that applies to cats as well. After shopping around, we found a late model Siamese within our price range (free) and negotiated the deal. He was a one-owner cat, low mileage, and used only on Sundays. When we questioned the low price, the former owners, being 1 slick businesspersons, said that although he was a pure bred, they were parting with him only because they were moving to a small apartment which would not allow pets. Fine. We took the bait, closed the deal, and proceeded home with our new status symbol. With automobiles, the lemon is often not detect^ until the warranty runs out and them all sorts of bad things begin to happen. Such was the case with our Siamese. The first hint of trouble was a strange noise. Not a knocking sound, but more on the lines of an air raid siren that usually went off in the middle of the night.While he didn't insist on high- test canned cat food, the Siamese used his economy dried cat food like an Arab Shiek in a Lincoln Continental with his own private oil well. ' And not only did he use great quantities, but he processed it in a remarkabley short time, making cat box cleaning time a daily event.The clincher came when he expanded his catbox boundary to include the whole house. Now to my wife and I, who have been licensed cat fanciers for most of our lives, this was something unheard of.It began by finding wet spots on our shoes, magazine and certain corners of the house. Eventually, no place was sacred. Walking thruugli out house began to require us much care as walking through a cow pasture. Finally, when friends began to insist that we come to their , homes for the evening rather than they to ours, we decided it was time to unload the little lemon. We checked with the local cat mechanic first, to see if an adjustment that solved the springtime leak in our first cat would take care of this more serious leak in the Siamese. The only advise he could give us was to find somebody as gullible as ourselves to unload the clinker on and then hope we didn't meet them on the street. Not wanting to pull the same trick on someone else that was pulled on us, we called the Humane Society and told them we had a beautiful, seal point Siamese to give away, free.In spite of my fears that we might never unload this feline bomb, I also confessed to the Humane Society lady exactly what the reasons were as to why we were giving the cat away and insisted that she relav the Honors List At Forsyth Tech The students listed below have made the Honor's List for winter quarter. The Honor's List indicates two levels of performance, High Honor grades and Honor Student Competes In Debate Tourney Athena Redmond of Davie High competed in the semi finals in dramatic interpretation at the North Carolina State Debate Finals and Individual Events Tournament. The sixty-third annual tournament was held at Myers Park School in Charlotte on March 21-22.Athena presented a part of “The Glass Menagerie” by Tennesse Williams in five rounds, the quarter-finals, and the semi-finals,Jenette Daniel, Ken Cornatzer, Kathy Chaffin, and Tony Atkins also represented Davie in the novice debate division of teams from 21 high schools across the state.Jeanette was judged the best speaker of the Davie debaters .through six rounds. The debate division was won by a negative team from Jacksonville High School.The debate topic was the national resolution: That the United States should significantly change the method of selecting presidential and vice-presidential candidates. grades. Based on 4.0 quality points equal to a grade A, one asterisk indicates that the student has earned High Honor grades which is a 3.5 or above quality point average. Other students listed have earned Honor grades which is a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average. Students who qualify for the Honor’s List are full time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours.HIGH HONORS: Vickie L. Baity, Jill Ann Beaver, William L. Boger, Clifton W. Hare, David W. Owens, Ronald J. Seamon, Kathy Mae Sofley, and Louise E. Sushereba. HONORS: John W. Adams, Terry Anderson, Becky Lee Barnhardy, Katherine Frye Cornatzer, Glenn Douglas Boradway, Elizabeth J. Bullard, Janice W. Danner, Linda A. Belton Dyson, Janet Boger Foster, Gwendolyn Jones, Ann Alexander Latham, rhomas Ray Myers, Bobby J. Peoples, Larry W. Thompson, Deborah K. Trent, and Barbara T. Williams. Flowers For All Occasions•Weddings •Funerals •Home •Church •Hoepiial KuKter Specialty Potted Plants '4.00 to *6.00 Lilies- Azaleas—Geraniums Mums- Hanging Baskets C.orsdfros 3 Pink Roiebudi $3.00 Carnation Corsaget j'T AI«o: Cymbedian Orchids In All Colors sV Childrens Corsages $1.25 Child's Boutonniere 50^ - O K U E K N O W - S u tm lin fi l*ric i‘ - lO ^ r IJis v o u n i o n C h u n -h ■ irra n f£ i‘n u ‘n ls Creative F prist Apd Gift ShoMm. Jini MartinPhone 493-4489 Hvi/y. 8014 Miles North of FarmingtonNext to Nellie's l.eather Shop__________ message to any prospective owners. Within two days, the cat had a new home with a little girl who apparently convinced her mother that any problem has a solution and we were once more a one-cat family. If this little tale proves anything, it is that there are always people who think they can take your problem and make it work, providing the price is right. And fortunately for us, they did not come on a day when I had to take a second shower because of being careless where I stepped, hold my nose to read a damp newspaper, and go to work in wet shoes.Had they come on one of these, all to frequent days, I would probably have paid them to take the miserable cat off my hands! E A S T E Rto Our Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 OPEN EASTER MONDAY THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY LADIES JACKET DRESSES SPRING FASHION STYLES POLYESTER KNITS Regular *35.00 LADIES PANT SUITS POLYESTER KNIT ^ ^ m SPRING FASHIONS V -I 7 1 1 Regular ’35.00 SELECT G R O U P LADIES EARLY SPRING SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES ^ Regular *10.00 To »30.00 7 .5 0 '"’24.GG O N E TABLE LADIES SPORTSWEAR OVER 200 PIECES JACKETS-VESTS-SLACKSBLOUSES Values To ’28.00 50%-70% PERFECT FO R S P R IN G FRO M QUEEN C A SU A LS KNIT COORDINATES •LOVELY JACKETS, VESTS, SLACKS, SKIRTS & TOPS Values To *28.00 *6.50 ™n4.00 FO R EASTER WEEKEND BEACH V A C A T IO N S MISSES & JUNIORS SWIMWEAR TAKE A DIVE AND SAVE! Regular ‘IS.OO To ‘30.00 t*OV< 2 0 % OFF PIAYTEX BRA SALE |-|\ Select Styles ^ li3U GETTING IT O N AT "THE DAISY" ENTIRE STOCK JUNIOR TOPS, PANTS AND JEANS •PUT IT TOGETHER FOR EASTER VACATIONS! Regular *6.00 To *16.00 m o * 1 9 8 0 3 D A YS O N LY MEN'S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS>FANCIES SIZES 37 TO 46 Regular *40.00 To *42.50 *34*8 SHORT SLEEVE MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS-PRINTS SIZES 14% TO 17 Regular *5.00 3 DAYS ONLY $ ^ 8 8 * POLYESTER SIACKS SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES 29 TO 42 *11“ ™*18“ O N E G R O U P SIZES 7 TO 14 GIRL'S PANT SUITS •POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS Usually •RAYON AND POLYESTER BLENDS M7 nn Tn 140^ -EXCELLENT COLORS FOR SPRING ,14 qq » 9 1 in r o » 1 1 .2 0 SPECIAL IN P A N T and toddlers DRESSES ^ 3 .8 3 TO ^ 5 .6 0 "COUNTRY GIRL” COVERALLS TEAMED WITH KNIT TOP SIZES 7 TO 14_______ Usually ‘13.00 Set *10^ BOYS CASUAL SHIRTS ACETATE NVLON JERSEY PRINTS % .8 8Usually *8.50 B O Y 'S SPORTCOATS POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 IlO W Regular *16.00 To *22.00 *12.80 »*17.60 3 D A Y S O N L Y LADIES SANDALS CHOOSE FROM 7 BEAUTIFUL FASHION SPRING COLORS •WHITE •NAVY •BLACK PATENT Usually *9.00 Pair (, DAVI1-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 VALLEYDALE'S SMOKED HAM i19 LB. AVG. ..o o ARMOUR'S! CRISP FRYINGI l55cp(ni PAAS EGG D Y E .........29^ Biach'sJELLY BIRD EGGS 10’/, oz. 69d SKINNERS I,MARSHMALLOW PEEPS 10 for A9i, RAISIN BRAN15 OZ. PKG. ^ Frecklcs Candy Coated 8'/i O z. . MALTED MILK EGGS 68 PURE VEGETABLE CRisco on24 OZ. MTTLE ■'OIL LIQUID LAUNDRY] DETERGENT WISK 32 OZ.' BOHLE. EXTRA 81AMPS - Umilof OM PpodjlamiiCoupon witti Mchotdu.Good Onl^ At HcffiMt’i T lw ^ April 2,1975 • NOTE;CREAMY MILD DOVE SOAP LB. B un {PORTION VALLEYDALE'S SMOKED HAM; 7 % 8 9 SHANK HALF LB. H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 Oz. Bottle 3 9 *4* Red Label j^Kaio Syrup 32 Oz. Size 9 3 *4* 'k Alcoa’s Heavy Duty 1 Aluminum Foil 25 Foot RoU 5 9 *6* Chicken of the Sea \ Chunk Light Tuna Fish ^ oz. can 6 1 *6* ■ Duncan Hines Brownie Mix 23 Oz. Size * 1 .1 3 8* Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size * 1 .3 9 2 6 * For Dishes Calgonite 33 Oz. Size 7 3 *2 4 * „ Disposable Diapers Daytime Toddlers Daytime 30 Coimt MlllllieS 24 Count * 2 .0 5 2 0 * Hershey’s Hershey’s Cocoa 8 Oz. Size 6 9 * 6* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 Oz. Size * 1 .4 9 2 0 * bty Bleach Clorox2 40 Oz. Size 9 5 *4* Herehey’s Baking Chocolate 8 Oz. Size * 1 .0 9 1 £ _ FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX 3 LB. CAN ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLDS WRAP EACH SAVE 17^ 200 COUNT BOXES ★ SAVE 27« FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS - CONCENTRATED/ Field and I Dog Food V I I Jack ini the i [Cut GremI Kraft’s 1 Deluxel m Maxwell Ho Coffee Maxwell Ha Instant: ic SAVE 60* n i EXTRA BTAMPBWith liii« Coupon md o( ^Pkg. of 2 Center Slice* Smoked HenT .Oood Only At HeffMr't Throi«h March 29,1975 LAUNDRY BLEACH CLOROX BATH SIZE Right ReMrved Ttf Limit Qwiy NONE SOLO TO DEALERS GAttO! CIOROX S SAVE 12* Nes Cafe Martindale Sweet Tropic Cal ] Nestle's- C tio c o l^l Bar R ^u la ^n M O C K S V iL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V llX E - L E X IN G T O N ★ SAVE 30^ U.S. NO. 1 A U PURPOSE COBBLER POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 9 * lE CRISI FRESii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORIV THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1975 7 CHEF BOY AR DEE ihetti&Meat e 15 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE, 19« FANCY WESTERN HORMEL'S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 0Z . CAN [m m LB. ARMOUR'S GOLD BAND r^ouHoHEN turkey Worm«*> h)Hss^ 12 LB. AVG. ARMOUR'S NNED HAM ir SAVE 13* GARNER'S TEXAS PETE 10% OZ. CAN l‘5 *1 IW rooT ^ . * O L L Intal Shoppinp Value t ^ 1 No Limit SpeciHls P . p Q ? Valiiable Tiadinj; Stamps ^ ^ 3 Discount Piices ★ SAVE 20 CAMPBELL'S IN RICH SAUCE liR^ PRICES-'.-I DiscountPrice YOU IIHiins Pkg.of4o n.39 »1.10 iw ' Chunk 25 Lb. Bag *3.19 74* sfieahS 303 Can 35*4* «a< i" J 14 Oz. Pkg. c^iiiDinner 63*6* le^Iteg.-Drip'Elect Perk w 1 Lb. Bag 99‘16‘ sB)?;'rr lOOz.Jar *1.99 10* ' lOOz. Jar ’1.99 10* Hoe <^an 49‘8* 64 Oz. Size 49* 14‘ norsels 12 Oz. Size *1.19 18* LhSmoked e^uce 59*10* molt' • . 14 Oz. Size *1.29 30* ______________ PORK & BEANS % 16 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 16< FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING I -COOLWHIP 0 c A 9 OZ. PKG. V ■k SAVE 14< STALKS , FINE FOR SALADS »REEN )/ FLAVORFUL !Y TOMATOES 9 ^ i 2 o"34 9 ^ SAVE 8' CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEF-(H:HEn 15 OZ. CAN i S A V E j g y _______________ LOW CALORIE ORANGE DRINK tmOPIC CAL U) GALLON 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE iN ib le tC o m 12 oz. size 37*4‘ ! i^e f Boy At Dec With Meat f| Spaghetti Dinner 19 oz. size 79*4* White House Apple Sauce 5ooz.Giass 99*8* Chef Boy Ar Dee With Meat Spaglietti Sauce 15 oz. size 41* 8* White House Apple Juice 4SOz.Can 65*4’ Kraft’s French Dressing leo z size 89* 10* Kraft’s 1000 Island Dressing Botue 95*14‘, Assorted Flavors 46 Oz. Cans 51*8* 1 Kraft^s Dinner 7V4 Oz. Pkg Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 29*4* Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular size 19*11‘ Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer i6 0z.Jar 99*20* Jack and the Beanstalk Whole Kernel Com 303 can 37*4* 1 Heffner's Land Of Food SAVE 30* WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 2 lb. can OF NEW IMPROVED Ma x w e l l h o u s e * Without Coupon $2.67 ®COFFEE Heffner's Land Of Food_______AT,WITH2 LB. CAN ONLY $2.37 coupon |jiX W Ell| SxWEU SfHOUS^ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES. Merch 29, 1975 SWEETENED CONDENSED EAGLE BRAND MILK 14 OZ. CAN SAVE 10 EXPORSVILLA STUFFED THROWN OLIVES 7 OZ. JAR if SAVE 20« I ★ SAVE 38 M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISh RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 Ambulance Attendant Certification Delayed Until July 1 , 1 9 7 7 The deadline for ambulance attendants to become certified E m e rg e n c y M e d ic a l TfK-hnicions has been extended from January 1, 1976 to July 1, 1977. Final approval for the 18- month extension was made by the N.C. Medical Care Commission at its quarterly meeting on March 21, 1975. The Medical Care Commission is responsible for adopting rules and regulations in accordance with state law for the Division of Facility Services of the Department of Human Resources. The Office of Emergency Medical Services is part of that division. According to Charles A. Speed, chief of OEMS, approximately 3000 persons have received EMT training. That leaves approximately 5,000 who are either in training or scheduled to receive training. “The response to the EMT training has been so great that we are glad to have the extended lime period in which to work," said Speed. “This will give us an opportunity to reach more remote areas of North A c c e n t O n A G R I C U L T U R EBy B.C. Maneum N.C. Farm Bureau Federation Bunnies cir Eggs Sara Mae Shores, Jessica Johnson, Tyrone Carter, Chris Kraus, Tommy Plyler, Terry Simmons, Tammi liames, Sandy Whitalter and Debbie Church enioyed tne rabbit at the home of Joe Lone Monday or thisweeit and especially the Easter basket. The children are in the Child Development Center bi Mocl<sville.(Photos by Jeff Ayers) Catalina Theatre Resumes Operation School who na Collins aLynn Jones Lane, student at Davie Hij is studying Child Development, shows I large white rabbit at the nome of Joe Long. Dana is in the Mocksville Child Development Center. Rep. Hefner To Host Carolina’s Song Festival Just because he has a new job in Washington, Bill Hefner is not totally giving up the profession which made him one of the Carolina's most popular entertainers. Now a congressman, Hefner is also a gospel singer; and on Easter weekend, he will host the annual Carolina's Song Festival in Charlotte's Coliseum. “Gospel music brings spiritual enjoyment to thousands of people,” Hefner said, “and I hope I never tire of the satisfaction it gives me to know people are happy with music praising our Lord." In his first bid for public office last fall, Hefner was elected to represent North Carolina's 8th Congressional District in Congress. For years prior to his election, he had promoted numerous gospel sings throughout the country, but mostly in the Carolines. “I’ve given up promoting," he said, “except for the Easter Program at the Coliseum and a few other special events which will not interfere with my primary job as a Congressman." Hefner began his professional singing career in the 1950’s and formed the world famous Harvesters Quartet. He was a popular personality for several North Carolina television stations and owns radio station WRKB in Kannapolis. The freshman Congressman, his wife Nancy and two daughters live near Concord.The Carolina’s Song Festival begins at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 29. It features some of the top gospel groups in the country, including the Thrashers, Goffs, Harvesters, Envoys, Apostles, Inspirations and Kingsmen. Hefner will be the master of ceremonies for the program which will conclude with an Easter Sunrise Service-a tradition with the Song Festival at the Charlotte Coliseum. There will be no more X-rated movies at the Catalina Drive-In located on 601 North according to C. C. Whicker, who will reopen the theatre this Friday. The theatre, leased by Whicker to a different management last fall, was the subject of controversy when it was announced X-rated movies would be shown. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department was investigating the matter when the theatre closed for financial reasons.“W. W. and the Dixie Dancekings," a PG rated film, will open at the drive-in this Friday. “We’re going to come as close to family movies as we possibly can," Whicker said. “And we’re staying away from sex movies altogether." Whicker is also making a number of improvements in the drive-in, such as putting gravel on the lot and expanding the line of food offered at the snack bar. The movie screen will also be widened an additional ten feet. “We are making a lot of improvements," Whicker said, “but we still have a lot of work to do.” The recent heavy rains have slowed up repairs Hamilton Heads RJR Subsidiaiy ' William B. Hamilton, Jr. has been elected president, treasurer and chief exectuive officer of Monterey Transportation Co, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Mr. Hamilton, who will be based in Winston-Salem, will be responsible for future ship construction and conversion programs for Sea-Land Service, Inc., and other transportation subsidiaries of R. J. Reynolds Industries. . He has been executive vice president of Sea- Land Service. A native of Birmingham, Alabama, and graduate of Vanderbilt University, Mr. Hamilton joined Sea-Land Service in 1967 as vice president-controller. He was named executive vice president- administration in 1969 when he was named also to Sea-Land’s board of directors and executive committee. Prior to joining Sea-Land, Mr. Hamilton held a number of financial and general management positions in manufacturing and motor freight companies in Chattanooga, Jacksonville and Chicago, He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Financial Executives Institute.Mr. Hamilton is married to the former Jean Patteson, and they have three children. The family will move to Winston Salem in the near future. somewhat, but Whicker was working Monday In anticipation of Friday’s opening. The theatre first opened in 1949 and was called the Davie Drive-In as well as The Rebel Drive-In.Whicker has owned and operated the theatre for the past seven years, with the exception of last year’s leasing to Diryie Dunnigan of Winston-Salem. Legion Post To Hold Auction The Samuel E. Water, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville is conducting a drive to collect articles to be auctioned in April.Anyone having any articles to donate may leave the articles at the Branch Bank and Trust Company parking lost on Saturday, March 29th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be trucks to pickup the articles. “Your donations will help us in our youth and community programs,” said Lewis Ocher, Committee Chairman. Pickup service may be obtained by calling the following numbers; 634-5304, 634-2873, 634-3663. “We wish to extend our thanks to the many merchants and residents of Davie County that donated items last week- Thanks- Please call upon us if we can help you,” said Ocher. The greatness of this country continually amazes me, and I believe it is time for all of us to regain our perspective and look at what’s right with America, rather thfm just focusing on the negative side. Everybody realizes that we have some problems, and it’s no use to bury our heads in the sand and hope they will disappear. We must of necessity recognize these problems and work toward solutions. But what’s right with America? Let's look at the record ... which clearly shows that never in the past has a society offered so much prosperity for so many of its people for example; 50 million people own their own homes, 94 percent of American families own at least one television set; 53 percent of all cars in the world are on our highways; our factories produce as much goods as Soviet Russia and all of Western Europe combined; with fewer than 4 percent of our people farming, we produce food and fiber for 200 million Americans plus 100 million in other lands. True, these are all materialistic things; however, there is another side to the majority of Americans. Last year the people of this country - voluntarily, as individuals - gave 15 billion dollars to worthy causes. Over half the people in America attend church regularly. The citizens of this country are the best fed, clothed educated, medicated, treated of any place in the world. We have done more to help other peo|des of the world than all the rest of the nations on earth. We have a greater capability to solve our internal problems than any country. The rest of the world would settle for our problems in a minute. We may not be at the peak of our form for the present; but we are not falling apart either. We must get on with the solving of problems to the best of our ability without losing sight of what’s right with our country. Tons of Trash Individually, Americans produce five pounds of trash and garbage a day, or, all together, more than a third of a billion tons a year. Carolina where ambulance personnel do not have access to a community college program," he concluded.The rule requiring that each ambulance attendant complete an 81-hour EMT course was adopted in November, 1973. In other business, the Medical Care Commission approved a recommendation that loans to dental students, both new applicants and those now in school, be increased from $2,000 to $4,000 per year. The commission also approved a $1 million grant toward the construction of an all- new 60-bed hospital at Supply (Brunswick County), N.C., which will replace the existing 51-bed J. Arthur Dosher Memorial Hospital at Southport. Another $1 million grant was approved for a 69-bed addition to the existing 89-bed Watauga County Hospital) Boone, N.C. P e n d a n ts in P e w te r IX ls[^O I.O C IC " / / / ( ' I}i( I <1 \ l'( I'i>l( \\ 11 n ( 111 I \ I mil I ) I I I I 122 S. M am Street M ocksville. N.C country 503 avon street mocktville, north caroIlM phone 634-5566 27028 | hours: 9:00-8:00 mon.-frl. 9:00-6:00«M. 8X10 COLOR PORTRAIT Plus 50* Handling Charge (Full Body Pose) One Special Per Family Family Groups Only ’1.00 Pratraits Must Be Picked Up Parents Only Protraits by Dixieland Studio of Winston-Salem FridsQT-Saturday March 2 8 - 2 9 Hours FRIDAY ’■"“to P a P l"'* H o «« 11:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. - S:00 P.M. The Discount House Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. '! * ii•i corneri r li u nJ «% « i -T II•* • i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, < . i. •» S ' ^ i ' ' . , t i» ; , S T O R E IT IN T H E Big No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer 20.7 cu. ft. Capacity ONLY FREEZE FOOD BARGAINS IN THE 6.92 cu. ft. FREEZER! • His two freezer shelves... three Easy-Release ice cubetrays and bucket... and is equipped lor automatic ice maker accessory (available at extra cost). LARGE 13.76 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD SECTION • Adjustable meat keeper. • Thrt« adjustable cantilever shelves. • Two vegetable bins. • Large coveted dairy compartment. • Portable, easy to-remove. egg trays. PLUS THESE FEATURES! • Power Saver switcti can help reduce power consumption and cost of operation. • Rolls out on wheels. • Equipped for Rapid Electrical Diagnosis. CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE fhitpdtnt I Fast. Dependable Service I I b tipxrLnjb Portable Microwave Oven Cooks Fast and Cool! H x r t ip x r L iT J r + + T T ± I > O V r i t 2-SPEED 14-POUND WASHER DESIGNED FOR MODERN FABRICS BIG lu.7cu.ft.no frost refrigerator-freezer M O D EL W LW 2300P HAIR DRYER ohix QUALITY FEATURES AT A BUDGET PRICE! • 4.39 cu. It. freezer with cabinet shelf • 11.26 cu. ft, tresh food section • Three adjustable cabinet shelves M O D EL R E 9 I0 • Cooitt a meat loaf in 18 minutes, baked apple in 4, lobster tails in 17...bakes a ctiicken in just 24 minutes • Cooks right on serving disfi *22995 + loLfuorijv±: U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R FAMILY PLANNED BUDGET PRICED HOLDS-406 LDS. 11.6 Cl. fl. capacity ONLY E A S Y -C L E A N 3 0 ” R A N G E WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR • Easy-Clean porcelaln-enamel- flnlsh oven • Llft-uff oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible • Self-cleaning Calrod^' Ifft-up surface units • Lift-out drip pans • No-drip cooktop • Full-width storage drawer • Small-appliance outlet M ODEL RB526 '1 8 9 95 m *24995 ■HrrtfixrLfi±r DELUXE NEW SELF-CLEAN-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE • Sell-Clean oven c le a n s itse lf a u to m a tic a lly , e le c tric a lly ■ Oven timing clock• Inflnlte-Heat lurtace unit controls• High-speed 2700-watt surface unit• Full-wldlh cooktop lamp • Easy-to-clean porcelaln- enamel-on-steel backsplash • Timed and standard small-appllanee outlets • Full-width storage drawer LIGHTED 4 0 ” RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR MAKES ALL AREAS OF THE OVEN ACCESSIBLE • Full-width cooktop lamp • Patterned panorama oven-door window • Self-cleaning Calrod'" stay-up surface units • No-drip cooktop • Lift-off oven door • Two storage drawers, side storage compartment • Small-appliance outlet yoDEt. RC53 M ODEL RB747 ONU •389 9 5 WAT D a n i e l F u r n i t n r e & E l e c t r i c C o . A T TH E O V E R H FA I) BRinCK MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONP. 634 2492 3 0 ” A U T O M A T IC R A N G E BIG EASV-CLEMI OVEN • Window door • Oven timing clock • High-speed 2700-watt surface units • Removable trim rings • No-drip cooktop • Lift-off oven door • Full-width storage drawer • Small-appliance outlet ‘2 2 9 95 m M O LE . Rb536 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 /II The mobfle home of Mr. and Mw. Danny Wayne Lambert on Ridge Road in the Davie Academy Community was completely demolished when the tomado-Iike wind ripped it from ite foundation Monday add threw it into the highway. Neighbors look through the debris trying to salvage as much as possible. Early Monday Afternoon Tornado-Like Winds Leave Path Of Destrnction In Davie r ’iii * By Marlene Benson The western part of Davie County was hit severely two times by devastating winds early Monday afternoon which left a distinct path of destruction and injured three persons, who were treated at Davie County Hospital and released. It is not icnown whether or not the wind may fit the definition of a tornado, but whatever it was, it was one of a line of squalls, tornadoes among them, which touched down all over North Carolina Monday as a result of an eastbound cold front moving in from the Great Lakes region. The Davie Academy and Salem Church communities were hardest hit by the tornado- like winds. The mobile home of Danny Lambert on Ridge Road in the Davie Academy community was completely demolished and it’s contents widely scattered in the worst reported damage. The Lamberts’ mobile home was ripped from its foundation and blown into the highway, completely blocking traffic and parts were found in the trees on the other side of the street. Lambert, 21, who was home when the storm hit, said he “looked out the kitchen window and saw the light post was bending,” he thought it was time to get out, and then he felt the trailer give and decided it best to "brace myself and ride it out.” Lambert said then “ the trailer went all at once and I was thrown about 20-feet from where I was.” He managed to get up and into his car. The wind made the car “jump a few times” but it did not turn over. “The Good Lord was with me,” he added. Danny Wayne Lambert, who escaped serious injury Monday afternoon when a tomado-like wind completely demolished his mobile home with him inside, says “The Good Lord was with me!” Lambert was treated at Davie Hospital for a cut behind his ear and a bruised shoulder and released. He said the mobile home was almost paid for and that he and his wife had been married less than a year. Mrs. Lambert, an employee at Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksvtlle, was at work when the storm hit. She arrived at the site of her riddled home and stared in disbelief as neighbors helped to search through the debris trying to salvage a few usable items. Contents not damaged by the strong winds were damaged by the heavy rain which accompanied the storm. Lambert, a junior at Catawba College, says that although they have insurance, there are many things which can not be replaced, but added how grateful he feels to have escaped with his life. During this time, Lambert’s father, who lives just down the road had received a call from a neighbor frightened by the storm, to come after her. Enroutetoher home, he saw his son’s mobile home in the highway. “I just knew Danny was buried under the wreckage so I jumped out to look for him when I saw him in his car.” He then drove his son to the hospital. Another mobile home only a few hundred yards from the Lamberts was also flipped over by the strong wind, injuring two of the three occupants. The mobile home belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne. Mrs. Osborne sustained shoulder injuries and Patricia Lynn Chandler sustained foot injuries. Her foot was placed in a cast at Davie Hospital. Gene Jones, Mrs. Osborne’s brother, was also in the mobile home when the storm hit around 1:30 p.m. He gave the following account: “I was looking out the door at the strong wind and felt it picking up the trailer. Then one big gush of wind rolled it (mobile home) over on its side. I kept my cool, but my sister ' was shook up pretty badly and I tried to calm her down, and then we crawled out the back door which is on top of the turn^ over trailer.” Jones said his feet went through a window when the trailer hit the ground but he was not injured. The two women, however, did require treatment at the hospital. The h i^ wind also blew Jones’ fishing boat about 50- yards into the front of an old car and knocked the bottom out of it. The top was blown off the well house in his father’s yard and shingles blown from the roof of his home. There were numerous trees down in the vicinity of Ridge Road which left a distinct path paralell to the tornado-like wind which hit the Salem Church community about thirty minutes earlier. Glenn Koontz of the Salem Church community said he was asleep when the storm hit, and was awakened by a loud roar. “It sounded like a freight train." When he looked out the back door he said a large tree was ripped out of the ground. “We have a fall-out shelter and 1 headed for it.” When the storm passed Koontz went to check for damage which included his house roof, barn and outbuildings, fence, and a number of large trees which were twisted off and uprooted. The power went off here at 12:55 p.m. and was,restored around 4 p.m.From the Koontz home, looking back towards Interstate 40, one could clearly see the storm’s path of destruction through the two groves of pines on either side of 1-40.Another mobile home on the Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee, was damaged when the roof was blown across the street and came to rest in a neighbors yard, This mobile home is the property of John Spillman, however it was unoccupied at the time. Glenn Koontz and his young son look over one of several huge trees in his yard which were twisted or uprooted during Monday’s storm which hit the Salem Church Community. • . —■ ' • • I-,. Gene Jones looks over his sister and brother-in-law’smobUehome where he and two other persons were when the The ’^^ot of a mobile home on the Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee, was blown across the street. MobUe wind flipped it over.home is shown in background. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 */l « I The mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wayne Lambert on Ridge Road in the Davie Academy Community was completely demolished when the tomado-like wind ripped it from its foundation Monday add threw it into the highway. Neighbors look through the debris trying to salvage as much as possible. Early Monday Afternoon Tornado-Like Winds Leave Path Of Destrnction In Davie By Marlene Benson The western pari of Davie County was hit severely two times by devastating winds early Monday afternoon which left a distinct path of destruction and injured three persons, who were treated at Davie County Hospital and released. It is not icnown whether or not the wind may fit the definition of a tornado, but whatever it was, it was one of a line of squalls, tornadoes among them, which touched down all over North Carolina Monday as a result of an eastbound cold front moving in from the Great Lakes region. The Davie Academy and Salem Church communities were hardest hit by the tomado- like winds. The mobile home of Danny Lambert on Ridge Road in the Davie Academy community was completely demolished and it's contents widely scattered in the worst reported damage.The Lamberts’ mobile home was ripped from its foundation and blown into the highway, completely blocking traffic and parts were found in the trees on the other side of the street. Lambert, 21, who was home when the storm hit, said he “looked out the kitchen window and saw the li^ t post was bending,” he thought it was time to get out, and then he felt the trailer give and decided it best to “brace myself and ride it out." Lambert said then “ the trailer went all at once and I was thrown about 20-feet from where I was.” He managed to get up and into his car. The wind made the car “jump a few times” but it did not turn over. “The Good Lord was with me,” he added. Danny Wayne Lambert, who escaped serious injury Monday afternoon when a tomado-like wind completely demolished his mobile home with him inside, says “llie Good Lord was with me!” Lambert was treated at Davie Hospital for a cut behind his ear and a bruised shoulder and released. He said the mobile home was almost paid for and that he and his wife had been married less than a year. Mrs. Lambert, an employee at Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville, was at work when the storm hit. She arrived at the site of her riddled home and stared in disbelief as neighbors helped to search through the debris trying to salvage a few usable items. Contents not damaged by the strong winds were damaged by the heavy rain which accompanied the storm. Lambert, a junior at Catawba College, says that although they have insurance, there are many things which can not be replaced, but added how grateful he feels to have escaped with his life. During this time, Lambert's father, who lives just down the road had received a call from a neighbor frightened by the storm, to come after her. Enroute to her home, he saw his son's mobile home in the highway. “I just knew Danny was buried under the wreckage so I jumped out to look for him when I saw him in his car.” He then drove his son to the hospital. Another mobile home only a few hundred yards from the Lamberts was also flipped over by the strong wind, injuring two of the three occupants.The mobile home belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne. Mrs. Osborne sustained shoulder injuries and Patricia Lynn Chandler sustained foot injuries. Her foot was placed in a cast at Davie Hospital. Gene Jones, Mrs. Osborne's brother, was also in the mobile home when the storm hit around 1 ;30 p.m. He gave the following account:"I was lookit^ out the door at the strong wind and felt it picking up the trailer. Then one big gush of wind rolled it (mobile home) over on its side. I kept my cool, but my sister ' was shook up pretty badly and I tried to calm her down, and then we crawled out the back door which is on top of the turned over trailer.” Jones said his feet went through a window when the trailer hit the ground but he was not injured. The two women, however, did require treatment at the hospital. The h i^ wind also blew Jones' fishing boat about 50- yards into the front of an old car and knocked the bottom out of it. The top was blown off the well house in his father's yard and shingles blown from the roof of his home.There were numerous trees down in the vicinity of Ridge Road which left a distinct path paralell to the tornado-like wind which hit the Salem Church community about thirty minutes earlier. Glenn Koontz of the Salem Church community said he was asleep when the storm hit, and was awakened by a loud roar. “It sounded like a freight train.” When he looked out the back door he said a large tree was ripped out of the ground. “We have a fall-out shelter and 1 headed for it.” When the storm passed Koontz went to check for damage which included his house roof, barn and outbuildings, fence, and a number of large trees which were twisted off and uprooted. The power went off here at 12:55 p.m. and was restored around 4 p.m.From the Koontz home, looking back iowards Interstate 40, one could clearly see the storm's path of destruction through the two groves of pines on either side of 1-40. Another mobile home on the Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee, was damaged when the roof was blown across the street and came to rest in a neighbors yard. This mobile home is the property of John Spillman, however it was unoccupied at the time. Photos by Janies Barrinffer Glenn Koontz and his young son look over one of several huge trees in his yard which were twisted or uprooted during Monday’s storm which hit the Salem Church Commun ity. Gene Jones looks over his sister and brother-in-law’s mobile home where he and two other persons were when the wind flipped it over. The roof of a mobile home on the Gladstone Road, near Cooleemee, was blown across the street. Mobile home is shown in background. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1975 W' ", - i f' S T O R E IT IN T H E Big N o -F ro s t R e frig e ra to r-Fre e ze r 20.7 cu. ft. Capacity ONLY FREEZE FOOD BARGAINS IN THE 6.92 cu. It. FREEZERI • Has two treeier shelves... three Easy-Release ice cubetrays and bucket... and is equipped lor automatic Ice maker accessory (available at extra cost). LARGE 13.76 CU. FT.FRESH FOOD SECTION • Adjustable meat keeper. • Three adjustable cantilever shelves. • Two vegetable bins. • Large covered dairy compartment. • Portable, easyto-remove, egg Irays. PLUS THESE FEATURES! • Power Saver switch can help reduce power consumption and cost ol operation. • Rolls out on wheels. • Equipped lor Rapid Electrical Diagnosis. CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE Fast. Dependable Service J- ^ 1 I l o t ^ a x rL riJt: Portable Microwave Oven Cooks Fast and Cool I M O D EL RE910 • Cooks a meat loaf in 18 minutes, baked apple in 4, lobster tails in 17...bakes a chicken in just 24 minutes • Cooks right on serving dish ’22995 ^- H x rtfx c riiv tr HAIR DRYER m I I o L fx c ri- ru tr U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R FAMILY PLANNED BUDGET PRICED HOLDS-406 LBS. 11.6 ra. fl. capacity ONLY E A S Y -C L E A N 3 0 ” R A N G E WITH LIFTOFF OVEN DOOR • Easy-Clean porcelaln-enamel- flnlsh oven • Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible • Self-cleaning Calrod^' ilfl-up surface units • Lift-out drip pans • No-drip coolttop • Full-width storage drawer • Smali-appliance outlet M ODEL RB6!b '1 * 9 95 w/l’ *24995 t l r r t f i x r L r i d b DELUXE NEW SELF-CLEAN-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE • Sall-Cltan ov*n c le a n s Its e lf a u to m a tic a lly , e le c tric a lly ■ Oven liming clock• Inflnlte-Heat lurtace unit controls• High-speed 2700-watt surface unit• ruH-wldth cooktop lamp • Easy-to-clean porcelaln- enamel-on-steel backsplash • Timed and standard small-appliance outlets • Full-wldth storage drawer LIGHTED 4 0 ” RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR MAKES ALL AREAS OF THE OVEN ACCESSIBLE • Full-widtli cooktop lamp • Patterned panorama oven-door window • Self-cleaning Calrod^ stay-up surface units • No-drip cooktop • Lift-off oven door • Two storage drawers, side storage compartment • Smali-appliance outlet '/O D Ei R C 5 3 M ODEL R6747 ONL'l <389 9 5 D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i o C o . AT THE OVERHF.AI) BKIDGK .MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634 2492 3 0 ” A U T O M A T IC R A N G E BIG EASV-CLEAN OVEII • Window door • Oven timing ciock • High-speed 2700-wati surface units • Removable trim rings • No-drtp cooktop • Lift-off oven door • Full'Widtf) storage drawer • Smali-appliance outlet •229 95 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 - 11 Legion Post To Meet Tuesday I Tlie next regular meeting of * the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will be held on April 1, 197.'j with the social hour starting at 7 p.m. and the business meeting at 8 p.m. ‘‘All members are urged to attend this important meeting as there will be personnel from the National Department of the American Legion present. They will be here to assist us in anyway possible and to answer our questions", said Bob Thies. Post Adjutant. Mr. Thies also emphasized the importance of all members attend the meeting as the bylaws for the post are being <(;onsidered for adoption. ’ “These will be the by-laws that will govern our Post so it is important that all members be there”, said Mr. Thies. At 7 p.m. on this date there will be a meeting of the executive committee. Farm ington Mrs. Bertie White was honored Sunday on her 94th birthday anniversary at the home of her son and daughter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. David White. A fitting birthday dinner with all the trimmings was , enjoyed by members of the , family who gathered. They were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Binkley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitfield, Mrs. Janet Ellison and son Jake, all from Greenslwro, Miss Margie White of Wallburg, Claude Athan, Mr. and Mrs. David White, Jr., and little Emily of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. John Feshel of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whitaker and Willie White of the home.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin and his mother, Mrs. Avery Martin of ' Walkertown. Mrs. Vashlie Montgomery is visiting her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker this week.Miss Kate Brown was released from the Davie Hospital Saturday and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock for a few days before returning to her home.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mary and Debbie and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes in Winston- Salem on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ogburn of I /Winston-Salem visited Mrs. I '/ Queen Bess Kennen Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Tim Harton and dau^ter, Amy, have moved back into their home here, after living in Lexington for a while. Mrs. Margaret Christian arrived Sunday from Beaufort for a short visit. She is staying with Mrs. Jane Johnson. R, J. Plott returned Monday from a two months trip in Venezuela and Equador, South America. The Baptist Church Choir is presenting an Easter Cantata Easter Sunday morning at the regular eleven o’clock worship service. Come to the service ;tthen.The Methodist Church Choir is presenting the Easter. Cantata “Were You There” at the eleven o’clock service Easter Sunday. Come and enjoy these services. Don’t forget to come to the Early morning Sunrise Service in the Methodist Church at 7:30 a.m. Easter morning. A S C S N e w s FLUE-CURED TOBACCO Friday, April 4, is the final date for Flue cured Tobacco producerts to designate the warehouses at which they wish «to sell in 1975.In order to establish eligibility for price support or auction markets, it is necessary that producers designate the warehouses at which they wish to obtain price support and also indicate the number of pounds they plan to market at the warehouses. A list of warehouses at which producers in this county may obtain price support is available in the county office.Tobacco lease and transfer agreements should be properly executed and signed by each require producer before designation is it»ade. COTTON RELEASE The deadline for leasing or releasing cotton allotments or requesting additional cotton allotment has been extended through April U, 1975./ Farmers who do not intend to plant cotton for 1975 are reminded that leasing or releasing their cotton will protect the allotment from reduction next year. Farmers wishing to plant more cotton than the farm's allotment may request additional acreage from the county committee. Country M usic Sliindig Planned There will be a Country Music Shindig sponsored by the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club Saturday, May 3rd, in the B. R. Brock auditorium beginning at B p.m.Ail proceeds will go for the (''•Ufilinenl of the community. W ith BB&T Cttstomerls Chiric^ the customer is ahvi^ right DBB&T MUfMM ■ANKMOANOm W TCOM m NVCUSTOMER ■ S CHOICE STATEMENT 010123 MR A C SMITH 123 SOME PLACE ANYTO^N NORTH CAROLINA 27893 101-300-% 567 tTATBitW T OATl02/28/75 OBVIOUS STATiM BKT BALANCE cHECKsmeeiTS 25 CK. NO. OM CONS THE DURI WAS MULT RATE 15.0- P E THE HAS VOUR TO B ON 0 ~T“I 02J030^030^0402100^110^13I 0217 0^17 0218 0^19 0^21 02|24 0^24 0^28 Jcu |IN fAr^T UM 0 |TH i3^00 PlJIE of; . I i AQ FI leguL iDC)EON^XT; qeo ?-<o- 1 CHCCKSOEBnS iqoo 5000sqoo 2900 2759 1^42 3^09 1231 7^76 2000 2^97 11400 4^00loqoo iTOMER*}S NUMER ^CA :r e q it ;su YOUR }DA ; 31 0/^Y 00 THIJS 3 BY THE ■)0041iq.I N N U jA N T A jCI ING FljNA TO YOUR p aym ent JCTEO F^RO 75. I____u 1745.60 • DEP081TS/CW60IT8 -1576,2.5 SERVICECHAHOe STATEMENT , PA^ANCB „ 379.49 CK. NO. HOIC SEQ 1MARY LY L ilL L I 3ALAN ERIO -<HICH KE C .OAN S SC A YOU 02030^03 oho02110^13 0^170^17oiia 0^210^24 0^28 jei^cE [)AN 6 A jT )Al>AN HEQUL ^ ^CCII CHEOCaOEBITB lOTllO2doo zdoc irSoo lodoo 7«i00 6ll50I zdoc I VE CH^CK SEE ^BG ALANCE :le A!LY CE.fOOUNT DCPCsrTS/CREorre 2090 OCA 07cj25 50C|00 LISTED TODA\;. PERIOq END PREViqUS B MINUS jPAYM PLUS /|DVAN F I C N ;a Nh ;a R NEW B/|LANC AVAILABLE CREQIX LIM NEXT JfAYME 0^03 02040^1002110^13 0^14 02170^18 0219 0^21I 0^240^28 Nq 01 »L/|NCNXS tE$ :rSdi T I XT I DAILY BALANCE 261]74 211{7<Visqoo 15324 11982 99^07 52472 34S96 32695 22^99 I 49<;|49 37949 02/28>«75i|00100^00200^00 l.j40 101^40 398^*60 500^00 lO^OO W l HlV f ra t nOE POtt UCONaLfMBNT AND OONOrTtONC AflO TfOP AOCOUMT, H I V TO A*iHiVIATK)*irSfOUfNCf Mc . Miic.oacr tr • lAviMMnouaFffi k ■ MvitfiaooMeenoNU • UST ““ ------------------------------ -------------------------------------------- $c • uKvtetcmnat U • UST CT • CUMTfMISPEII AC • AOVANCCCOMICnONiTX . INTAN.TAX CA • COW TANTCMOiTAOV. AT • AUTO.CONfTANTOIIDITfnHT. DBB&T ■RANOH MMONO AND TH M T CQMmNV CUSTOMER * S CHOICE **STATEMENT 010123 MR A C SMITH 123 SOME PLACE AA^YTOkN NORTH CAROL fNA 27893 [ 02/28/75 J PREVIOUS STATEMENT BALANCE CH"■■Ilf"ECK8/OEBIT8 OBPOSiTS/CREOITS SERVICECHARGE STATEMENT > BALANCE 448.84 25 1745.60 3 1576.25 379.49 , CK. NO. DH 101102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109110 I I I**** CONS THE OURI WAS MULT RATE 15.0 P F THE WAS YOUR TO B( ON 0 02103 02l03 02117 02k)4 0210302I03O2I1702ll0 O2I2I 021302110210 ..IcuIN ANiT r um! 01iTH^ 34I00 plIi e C OF I A Cj £I ESljL OOGO NE|XT0|EDl-ip- CHEOcaDSBrrs lOlOO 107110 36109 50^0 50IOO 20IOO 175100 25lOO 20IOO 1213 1 25197 13!<»227I595&|74 TOMER'SNUMERltAl REOIT iSUf YOUR DA 31 OAY 0 0 THI'S I BY ThIc I 0 0 4 1 10|, N N U |a I N T A G I ING FINAM TO YOU« PAYMENT CTEO PpO» 5. CK.NO. 113 114 115 120121122 123 124 125 126 130 HOIC SEOtl IMARY LY L !LL ALAN( ERfO HICH Ifl' CE C OAN S SC YOU DATE CHCQCSOEBITS 02!l8 02iU0^17I02119 O2I2 I O2I24 O2I24 02i24O2I2802i'l8 02120 .uH^ ENCE (IAN IG jCY( E |WA ICj D I S; A A iT IIAR{GE AL{AN( HEO|JL{ I ApCdUNT 75-76 I49jl7 249|95 2000 75100 114>00 67[5 0 45|00 lOOpOioo;ooI2(^)0 VE CHE]CK SEE BjBC LANCE LE ILY DCKsn»cnBxn 200;00CA 876125II 1II5oq'oo LISTED TODAY]. PERIOD! END PREVIOlUS B MINUS iPAYMI PLUS AjOVANi F I N !a N I C H |A R I NEW BALANCi a v a il aIb le I CREDITl LIM NEXT.PjAVMEII D A Tf — I— 02]03 02|04 02]10 02|11 02]13 02114 02]17 02;18 02|19 02)21 02j24 02|28 OilNG| LA|NC NIISESi Ei E| REpI T I T I DAILY BALANCE----1— 26l|74211(74i3qoo153|2411<^82996107522|72346(96326(96225|99499|49379(49 02/28/175.100100.100200.100 1.140 101.140 398.160 500 .loo 10.loo MS nevemc n o i ron NBcoNaLmeiT and oomhtions and tsmis or aooount. GAP IN CHICK SeOUKNCi CSCDIT MEMO OESIT MEMO unvice CHARGE '■KtVTOAM Wise COST ST tIST » CT INTAN. TAX CA BAVIN08 TM N trER C4.U* TIIANVtfl CONSTANT CUtOIT AOV. K ' MVMENTCOfmfCTION AC AOVANCt OOHRSCTKMS AP ■ AUTO. CONSTANT CREDIT ^ ««T . Regular statement. Customer’s Choice is the newest idea in checking account services. A nd it’s offered by North Carolina’s oldest bank. Branch Banking and Trust Company is the first bank to offer this combination of choices: • C ustom er’s Choice makes a sequential statement available to businesses as well as individuals. And it’s free. O ur 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. • C ustom er’s Choice enables you to avoid paying a service charge. Just keep a balance of S 100 or more in your personal checking account. O r you can authorize us to keep a $ 100 m inim um balance in your checking account by using BB& T’s Constant Credit, our overdraft plan. Sequential statement • C ustom er’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. W ith Constant Credit, you can borrow money by simply writing a personal check. • C ustom er’s Choice allows you to make automatic transfers from checking to savings and from checking to loan accounts. • C ustom er’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. W hen 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. N o matter which statement and ser\^ices you use, you’ll be right. B B £ T C U S TO M ER S CHOICE ■ PtOVtAL CCPOait VxAhMANCC COnKMATOft ORraiR VOUR SPECIALLY NUMBERED PERS(»fALIZED CHECKS AT ANY BB£T (FFKE NOW 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAKCn n , iv/3 M a u n d y T h u r s d a y MAUNDY THURSDAY, or HOLY THURSDAY, is thp Thursday before Easter and is aiways commcnorated three days before Easter Sunday. It commemorates two events of Christ’s last weelt on earth: (1) Washing the feet of His discipies and, (2) Sharing the Last Supper with them. The name Maundy probably comes from the Latin mandatum or commandment. It refers to Christ’s works to His disciples: "A new commandment I give unto you; that you love one another.” John I3:.14. Traditionally, the priest girded himself with a linen towel, took a vessel of water, and washed the feet of the faithful. In Austria, Portugal, Russia, and Spain, the emperor or king used to wash the feet of 12 poor persons on Maundy Thursday. In England, servants known as yeomen of the laundry washed feet of the poor while the king or queen watched. James II was the last to perform the rite in full in the I680’s. King William III discontinued the practice In 17!>4. Maundy pennies were first coined and distributed to the poor in 1661. Maundy money is usually silver coins of small denominations. The age of the sovereign determined the number of bags of Maundy money given to the poor, one coin is given for each year of the sovereign's age. The practice is still continued on Maundy Thursday at Westminster Abbey. Maundy coins are specially minted and are legal tender in Great Britain. Martin Luther and his followers condemned the practice of washing feet. A few Protestanl groups still practice it. The ceremony is intended as a visible token of Christian brotherly love. But, the practice of observing The Lord’s Supper on Maundy Thursday has increased across Prostestantism and today it is one of the most sacred services observed in the Christian Church. Holy Week By Rev. A. A. Ferguson Cooleemee United Methodist Church Holy Week narrates Jesus' activity in Jerusalem during the final week of his life. The chronology of the Scriptural scheme seems to be as follows ; Sunday begins with the triumphal entry into Jerusalem when the common people showed their welcome by holding aloft leaves of the palm tree. The day signifies Christ’s temporary triumph and anticipates his everlasting victory. (See Mark 11:1-U)Monday (Mark 11:12-19) Christ cursed the fruitless tree, and cleansed the temple. The cursing of the fig tree must be taken in a prophetic symbolic manner. It is the condemnation of promise without fulfillment. It is the condemnation of profession without practice. The cleansing of the temple occurred in the Court of the Gentiles. It had meant for a long time a secularized place. It had been meant to be a place of prayer and separation. Jesus was angry and cleansed the temple because of the .. exploitation of the pilgrims. It was a desocration of God’s house. It was missing its true purpose of being a place of prayer.Tuesday (Mark 11:20-13:37) This was a time of discourses.1) Prayer was to be in faith, in expectation, and in charity.2) Questioning of Jesus’ authority comes from the Pharisees and receives a piercing answer. The Pharisees got themselves into a position they had nothing to say.3) Rejection and Retribution the parable of the vineyard.4) Caesar and God.5) Life to come cannot be thought of in terms of present life. Life greater than human inspiration.6) Love for God and love for, man.7) The son of David.8) The Wrong Kind of Religion.9) The Greatest Gift.10) The Things to Come.Wednesday (Mark 14:1-11)This is a day of the anointing in Bethany, and a time of Judas’ betrayal. Love’s extravagance is the best way to describe Mary’s anointing of Jesus in the house of Simon the leper. Jesus sees the cross ahead in this act, but he never believed it to be the Macedonia Moravian News This week services Thursday night 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion Service. Friday night 7:30 p.m. Lovefeast. Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Easter Service with Procession to Grave Yard: Everybody are invited to attend these services.Hiose in Forsyth Hospital, Mrs. Nan McBride and Mrs. Magdalene' York, Mr. Lester Parks. Miss Ida Ellis wasn’t feeling good but she's at home. Let’s remember them in prayer, and with a Get-well card.The Lola Dauthit Circle met at the home of Mrs. Kenny Ellis last Tuesday night, with twelve members and three children present. After our Bible Study and business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Kenny Ellis. Everybody enjoyed themselves, very much.Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis visited. Mrs. Frnaklin Dauthit last Tuesday morning, and had dinner witii her, Mrs. Hendrix was in Davie visiting.Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahary and son's of Charlotte visited Mrs. Grace Call. Mrs. Nera Godbey last Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Call's grandson's stayed with her (or this week. They enjoyed them visiting with them this week. Greensboro College Honors Alumni The head table at the Junior and Cadette Girl Scout Troop banquet Saturday night Included Mrs. Ed Cook, service team chairman; Mrs. Jack Sanford, area chairman; Mrs. Roy Graham, field representative for the Tar Heel Triad Girl Scout Council; and, Arlen DeVito, mayor of Mocksvllle. The Girl Scouts in the county raised a total of $118 for the World Friendship Fund. The episcopal leader of the United Methodist Church for the Northern Europe Area and a Greensboro educator and civic leader are this year’s recipients of Distinguished Alumni Awards of Greensboro College.Bishop Ole Edvard Bnrgen, 1959 honor graduate of the Methodist-rulated college, and Margaret Scarborough (Mrs. S.T. ) Dickinson who retired in 1974 after teaching English in the Greensboro City Schools for 33 years, received the awards Saturday (March 221 at the annual Alumni Day luncheon at GC.Al.so honored at the luncheon was Dr. James E. Hull, chairman of the Department of Religion and Philosophy and interim chaplain, as recipient of the alumni association's second Distinguished Faculty Award. Dr. Hull, member of the GC faculty since 1966, is widely recognized for creative leadership in multi-media worship and ecumenical understanding and cooperation.Bishop Borgen, native of Norway who now has headquarters in Stockholm, Sweden, will give the 12th annual Jean Fortner Ward Lecture in the GC's Odell Memorial Audtitorium at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. March 25.Thomas W. White of Asheboro was elected president of the alumni association during the business portion of the luncheon. He succeeds Mrs. David Grimes of Greensboro. Other new officers are: Mrs. James B. Hambright of Burlington, president-elect; Mrs. W.E. King of Durham, first vice president; Mrs. R.L. Keggereis of Raleigh, second vice president; Mrs. Daniel G. Pierce of Greensboro, recording secretary; Don R. Vaught of Greensboro, corresponsing secretary; Mrs. William M. Duncan of Greensboro, treasurer; Mrs. Lynn R. Hunt of Pleasant Garden, historian, and Dr. Mark Sills of High Point, chaplain.Dr. Howard C. Wilkinson, president of the college, presented the Distinguished Awards on behalf of the alumni association. Gifts were presented to the college at the luncheon by the 49ers, the Golden Anniversary, Silver Anniversary and several other classes. Sam Dorsey, classical ' guitarist of Greensboro, gave the luncheon music.Registration for this year's Alumni Day was one of the largest In the association's history. A (estival of arts and crafts was an innovation of this year’s program. Society Baptist Society Baptist Church on U.S. 64 west of Mocksvllle, will hold a revival April 3-6.The Rev. Howard Keller, pastor of Society Baptist, announced that the guest preacher for the revival will be the Rev. Thomas Gossett of Spartanburg, South Carolimv.',Services will begin at 7:30 ' end. The traitor, Judas, there is always a shudder of heart to think about him. There was: covetousness, jealousy and ambition, and the devil in him.Maundy Thursday This is the time when our Lord celebrated the Passover in Israel which had existed for so many generations, and instituted the Lord’s Supper. His body which he knew would be broken on the cross for the salvation of the world. He was certain of death, but he was more sure of glory. The cup represents separation and sanctification. This speaks of the new covenant between God and man.Gethsemane Certain things are clear: Jesus did not want to die. He did not fully understand. He submitted his will to God.■Hie arrest Judas, the traitor, with the deceiving kiss.The trial before the Sanhedrln We see Jesus’ courage and confidence in doing God’s will even in the midst of injustice, humiliation, and cruel horse playing the Sanhedrln servants and gueards.Friday The trial before Pilate. There is silence on the part of Jesus because he was too hurt in the tragedy to speak. The mob selects Barabbas. They choose violance and hate instead of love. The soldiers’ mockery. It was the beginning of much mockery to come. The cross. Jesus between two Uiieves. It is a symbol of his whole life that is to the end. He companied with sinners. The seven words on the cross were: “Father, forgive them for they know not what they do.” Luke 23:34 2) "Verily, I say unto thee. Today shait thou be with mein Paradise.” Luke 23:43 3) "Woman, behold thy son . . . Behold thy mother.” John 19:26,27 4) "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” Matthew 27:46 5) “I thirst.” John 19:28 6) "It is finished.” John 19:30, and 7) "Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit.” Luke 23:46.Saturday (Mark 15:42-47) Jesus in the tomb of Joseph of Arimathaea. Placed there by Joseph and Nicodemus.Sunday Easter-Resurrection (Mark 16:1-8) This is the day of days, the queen of festivals. Christianity has little meaning apart from what it represents. Paul’s words seem to sum it up, “Christ our Passover is sacrificed for us; therefore let us keep the feast.” I Cor. 5:5-7. Miss Kim Ellis of Mocksviile was the guest of Miss Susie Sheek’s last week-end. They enjoyed having her very much. Susie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek’s.Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol, Mrs. Pat Taylor, Mr. l^cey Beshears, of Clemmons were last Saturday night, supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family. Everybody enuoyed them selves very much.Mr. and Mrs. Tip Collins have moved from Clemmons in Fox Meadow Development, in the Donald Hendrix house, they really like Davie County. And we welcome them to our community.Mrs. Robert Snider and Susie were supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and family last Wednesday night. The boys enjoyed their grandmother being with them very much.Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Lony Hendrix and family last Sunday afternoon. They were all doing fine. Hurruuing Before borrowing money from a friend, decide which you need more.Addisuii II. Ilalloc'k »■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +•+ + + +■+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + +* + + "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bihle, Tyndalc House Q O t J ’S F i v e M I N U T C S C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Road MockgvUle, N: C Phone 634-6;4£l DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods. Groceries, Fertilizisr Phone 634-2128 EASTER When you speak of the love of God, do not do so in any superficial and saccharine manner. For it was the love of God that required the death of Christ. The cross of Christ does not represent the love of God. It IS the love of God. So it is that any child of God, through faith in Jesus Christ puts the cross at the center of the the Christian faith. As wonderful as the birth and the resurrection of Christ were, it is the crucifixion of Christ which is central. You see, the death of Christ for all is equivalent to the death of Christ for each. It is the great proof that Jesus Christ loves you and He loves me. For the love of Christ which constrains us is the love that died and the love that raised itself from death to live forever. See II Corinthians 5:14-15 ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ O Community Advirtlllng 197S TMs column bclongi to our rHd*n. W* will prlntaWt (ttmi and pay SI .00 for Meh Itam puWiih*d. In tht c m of quotattoni. th« nama of tha author and thalltia and publlihar of thabook mwlbagiyan. Addrau Itamt to "Cod'l FIva Mlnutat." Bon 12157. Fort Worth. Ta>. 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITUREa, INC. ‘‘^ r e Comfort And Economy. Mwt" 701 Wilkesboro St„Mocksvi]l0, N. C Phone 634-6131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Bcttet Hwy. 601 North; Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 PARKS & scon iniulating Sarvic* Mocktville, N. C.. 27028 Cooling In 'Hie Summer IWarm In fliie Winter Office ?hone: 634-593? Parks' COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIESAntiques & CoUectibleg Fumiture-Lamps-Glasswaxe-SUvei Old Clocks-Pictuie Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 YadkinviUe Road Mocksviile, 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. rCHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH j^^NCEUNi: EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sun^y Training Union 7 p.ro. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SrSTCHt^^ FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming -Sales and Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Sh(^ Salisbury Road Phone 634-5969 WMgcPRESBYTERIAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH lobisf"CHURCH sm sW R ^cS'-^" FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORSCertified Welding-Portable Welder on Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Mocksviile, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 HiwleyRoute 4 (Ephesus) CHUROT^OF THE LIVING GOD Ubbit i.m. ra®4lS?>Jer8p.n,. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot streetRev. James I. Moiris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. W oi^p Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Oijn. __________ice7i3’0p.m,Youth N i^t Sun. 6 p.m. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Lkwnsed B. E. Seats, Administrator ;YiW CHURCH .c. M hW EATON FUNERAL HOME S28 N. Sti|et Moickavilie, N. C. Phone 634-2148 .,S'?30 p.m. W dSStW h REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH METOOm^TCHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Moinins Worship 11 a.ni. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH IaI^st^ ^ch IICHOCTURCH OF CHRIST ; 634-S257 TTJpAPTIST CHURCH ERTYUNgBD^^ j»jn.11 jn. f pan. W d¥s¥c«Rev. Avery A. Fet|uson COOLEEMEEPRESBYTERIANCHURCHRev. James P. Knight, Minister Sunday Service 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. r a s ? s ¥ » c h CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE ODIST church LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vau(hn, Piitoi iORAVlAN CHURCH ^^toi Ja P. GREEN MILLING COa, INCa Oiiiy Flour WeCuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 S??SSdM urch MOCKSVILl^aRCUIT ^ I^ P A L CHURCH ■ ■ ! Asccoikin tayei, Sennon 111 jn. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 W dM 6 r‘S1^‘‘ITADKINV^ RCH W » H U R C H (Dial—A —Prayer - 6 3 4 -3 3 1 1 ) Methodists To Aid Hungty And Unemployed DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 - 13 Large numbers of Thomasvillc District United Methodists are responding to nn appeal by Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr., of Charlotte to aid the hungry and the unemployed.Bishop Hunt Issued a threefold call In December for United Methodists of the Western North Carolina Conference to skip a meal a week and give the money to the starving of the world in the form of food, seeds, and farming tools; to set up committees to find jobs for the unemployed; and to continue Bear Creek Baptist To Have Singing There will be a “Fifth Sunday Night Singing"' at the Bear Creek Baptist Church on Easter Sunday night, March 30th, beginning at 7:30 p. m.Featured will be the “Missionary Quartet” of Winston-Salem; “ The G>oryIand Singers” from King; plus others.The pastor, the Rev. Grady Tutterow issued an invitation to the public to attend. Cpoleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nichols and family will leave during the Easter holidays for a visit with Mrs. Maude Nichols of Danville, Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGee. They plan to be away Indefinitely. • Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre last week were Mrs. Marlene Parlene and friend of (jiurchland and Mrs. Conrad Nichols and daughter. Mrs. Parlene also visited her grandmother, Mrs. Maude Nichols of Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Jolly of Taylorsville were the Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and family. R.V. Cook continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for more than a week following a heart attack. He is improving, however, his visitors are limited at this time. Mrs. Elsie Carter has returned to her home on North Myrtle Beach after a weeks visit here with her sisters, Mrs. Baxter Hellard and Mrs. Bill Gales, and other friends and relatives. Calvin Howard is undergoing treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Evie Hayes returned home Saturday from the Baptist Hospital and Is much improved. Mrs. Stella House returned home from the Davie Hospital Friday and is doing nicely. support of the ongoing programs of the church.The 99 congregations of the Thomasvllle District and their 22,000 members are active in responslng to this call, according to The Rev. George W. Rusisill of Thomasvllle, superintendent for the District.Most of the money being received from members is being sent to the United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR), a worldwide relief agency which is able to work with local residents in overseas nations to see that all food and supplies are distributed. Because administrative costs of UMCOR are handled by the national United Methodist Church from annual budgets, 100 per cent of all monies contributed to the starving is used for that purpose.Here is a look at what is happening in some of the Thomasvllle District United Methodist churches:. The adults and junior high youth of First United Methodist Church In Lexington are participating in programs to help the hungry. The membership has been asked to respond to Bishop Hunt’s appeal to fast and contribute the money to the starving.The Junior High United Methodist Youth are collecting canned goods from the members, turning over the food to the Davidson County Social Serivce Dept, and Its “food Closet” to aid persons with emergency needs.First United Methodist Church of Mocksvllle is receiving monies each Sunday from members who are fasting to aid the starving. At the end of January a check in the amount of 1349.30 was sent to UMCOR by the members.The members of both Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove, a United Methodist Charge, are fasting to aid the hungry, and contributing money saved. Union Chapel began Us program during February, setting a $1,000 “World Hunger Special" goal. Chestnut Grove began its program to aid the starving during March.All of the congregations on the Tabernacle United Methodist Charge, near Trinity - Mount Zion, Peney Grove, Pleasant Grove and Tabernacle - are participating in a “Denial of One Meal a Week for UMCOR" program. The members contribute the money saved in hunger boxes at their churches to aid the starving.Center United Methodist Church at Welcome plans to contribute its "Denial of One Meal a Week” program throughout 1975. Money saved from fasting is being contributed to UMCOR at the end of each month. The first money sent, for January, amounted to 234.30.The Thomasvllle United Methodist District Itself has Cooleemee First Baptist To Hold Revival Services . Mr. William Owens is undergoing treatment and observation at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient since last week. Revival services will begin April 6 and continue through April 13, at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee with Evangelist Bill Penley, who was bom and raised in the North Carolina mountains.Rev. Penley’s preaching Is spiced with anecdotes of his background. He has been an avid hunter and these stories find their way into his illustrations. His world travels give a new insight to the business of preaching the Gospel.He is gifted in communicating divine thruth to both Christians and non-Christians. His is a balanced ministry of evangelism and revivalism. He has the unique ability of explaining not only God’s way, to Heaven “hereafter”, but also to Heaven “on earth”. Thousands have come to experience the truth of both heavens in his more than 21 years of preaching around the world.Lowell Leistner will be the soloist and music director for this spring revival. His bass voice has boomed out the good news of Jesus’ love around the world during the 25 years he has been in full-time evangelistic music work. He is more than an entertainer, he is a minister of song. He chooses an old hymn Easter Cantata Is Presented The choirs of the Jerusalem Baptist Church and the Cooleemee United Methodist Church combined to present an Easter Cantata, “God’s Only Son.” The cantata was presented last Sunday at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church.• People attended from the C o o le e m e e L .1V 1C Cooleemee Presbyterian, ^1 I Cooleemee First Baptist,LilUO Liberty Methodist, JerusalemBaptist, as well as the host Gilmer Chamberlain of Roanoke, Va. visited here Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Versie Carter. The Cooleemee Civic Club : will meet Tuesday, April 1, at ; the home of Mrs. Richard Beck with Miss Carolyn Treece and , R^s. Charles Evans as joint - hostesses. ; : Rowan Tech Due to popular demand,; Rowan Tech will offer an additional class in basic . upholstery. The class will be limited to fifteen. Carol Roseman will be the instructor. '.Theclass will meet from 7-10:00 every Thursday night beginning ^ March 27 and continuing until .'May 29.' Interested persons must pre- register by calling Rowan •Tech’s Continuing Education ' Division. Students should bring a $2 registration fee and their social security numbers to the first class meeting. church.A part of the music from the cantata will be presented over radio WDSL Sunday, March 30, at 6:30 p. m. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club met Friday night with Mrs. Janet Lillick.President, Mrs. Peggy Parker presided. Mrs. Ostine West, county agent, spoke to the nine members present on “Home Insurance”.Following the meeting the group adjourned to the dining room where the hostess served refreshments.The next meeting will be held on April 18, with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her home on Center Street. W hen Y o u N e e d E x tra C ash Southern Discount Is The Place T o G e t It! Court Square (Above Faahion Shop) Phone 634-3596. ^ / / / U Mon. and Fri. 9-7:00 Tum., Wed., and Thuin. 9^:30 been a source of funds lor hunger relief. During a January Thomasvllle District meeting in Denton, the participants gave 296.10 for world relief. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Grover Elmore Sunday near Bear Creek.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon one night last week.Rev. and Mrs. Burley Turner were entertained at a Pot Luck supper Sunday night at Courtney Baptist Church. The WMU presented them with a silver tray. A large crowd was present for the occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley at Holiday Inn in Xexinglot^unda^^ftenio^ or a new song of praise and makes it entirely his.Mr. Leistner has been directing crusade choirs, large and small, all over America. Many choirs call this experience equal to a music clinic. He brings with him two choir collections - the first, a collection of Crusade Favorites: and the second, special arrangements of solos with choir backup. Church News METHODIST WOMEN A United Methodist Women’s Rally for the Davie County Subdistrict Area will be held Tuesday night, April 8, 1975, at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church.All Methodist women are urged to attend. COOLEEMEE Cooleemee United Methodist Church received three young people into membership Sunday, March 23.They were; Gina Renee Blackwood, Debra Jo Ann Spillman and Dena Nunatte Souther.Allen Snipes, chairman of the Administrative Board and Mrs. Wayne Weaver, chairman of the Council on Ministries, assisted Pastory Avery Arthur Ferguson in the confirmation.CHURCH OF GOD Revival Services at the Chruch of God of Prophesy will begin Monday, March 31st and continue through April 6th with services each night at 7:30.Evangelist will be Robert Norris.CORNATZER There will be a Gospel Sing at Cornatzer United Methodist Church Saturday, March 29th, beginning at 7:30 p.m.Featured will be the Causey Family plus other groups.Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, invites the public to attend. BETHEL There will be a Gospel Sing at Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday, March 30, beginning at 7:30 p.m.The Tuttle Family will be featured.Rev. Jack Luther, pastor, invites the public to attend. UNITED METHODIST Revival services will begin at Mocks United Methodist Church Easter Sunday night, March 30, and will continue throughout the following week with services each night at 7:30 Rev. John Frank Fry of near Walnut Cove will be the evangelist.The Church is located about one mile north of Advance off Highway 801. Jaycettes Elect New Officers The Mocksvllle Jaycettes held their regular meeting Thursday, March 20, at Merrell Furniture Company with 19 members present. The program was presented by Bill Johnson, county director for the March of Dimes. President Jerrle Cozart presided over the business session and the election of officers for the new year. The new officers include; Betsy Johnson, president; Audrey Deadmon, vice president Evelyn Mando, secretary Barbara Hattaway, treasurer Jerrle Cozart, parllmentarlan and, Jenny Turner, Myrtle Grimes and Kitsy Slye, directors.After the business session, the club had an Auction in which items were auctioned that each member had brought.Refreshments were served by Linda Dwlggins and Louise Clement. . j M ocksville Jaycette officers include: BarbaraiS B tV Hattaway, treasurer; Evelyn Mando, secretary;Betsy Jonnson, president; ana Audrey Deadmon, vice „ president. Back row: Jerrle Cozart, parlimentarian; J a y c e t t e U j j i c e r s Snd Jenny Turner, MyrUe Grimes and Kitsy Slye,directors. The “Voice of Prophecy” Presents ^ U v o n i u n e s i n R e v e / a i i o n with Arciier Livengood P o m in g to T h e B ro ck B u ild in g Nortii Main Street Moclisville, NX. ARCHER LIVENGOOD SCHOU^R OF BIBLE PROPHECY LONNY LIEBELT MUSiCCOORDiNATORi PASTOR O P E N IN G N IG H T L E C T U R E ; CONFLICT IN THE MIDDLE EAST . . . HOW WILL IT END? Starts April 5,1975 - 7:30 Nightly 1 L > A V 11- (. .',>1 iN O L 1 ^ 1 t w Iv i ^ L 1 v*J.L ( .' I . iv , I 1 ^ V i . .‘ 11,'. \ i , 1*1 r l i I , I V / j NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Coo eemee WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD ' STAMPS OPEN OUR PRICE ALL DAY GOOD EASTERMONDAYTHRU AAONDAY toPHIEVMYl^^ 8t30P.IW.p SATURDAY _______________ SUPER MARKET SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES TENDERIZED WHOLE ilAMS 69 K O N T O 'S - W H I T E GRADE A-LARGE E G G S 5 9 'Dozen U.S. CHOICE - WESTERNT-BONE STEAK 1 4 9 Lb. T E N D E R IZ E D H A M CENTER CUT ROAST 1■ Lb. S L I C E D - $ 1 . 2 9 L b . c LB. T E N D E R IZ E D T E N D E R IZ E D H A MSHANK PORTIONS 5 9 ' B U T T H A L F - 8 3 < L b . S H A N K H A L F - 7 3 ’ L b . H A MBUTT PORTIONS 6 9 ' 7) Hl-C _ _FRUIT DRINKS X .A T ALL VEG. SHORTENINGCRISCO 3 Lb. Can $ | 7 9 CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT T U N A HUNT'SWHOLE TOMATOES3 3.. $ 1 0 0 Cans 1 REYNOLDS WRAPALUMINUM FOIL 2 5 ’ 2 7 ^Roll mm m U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK ?? 1 0 0 % PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF C Lb. U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN C LU B S T E A K Lb. BLUE BONNET 1 Lb. P kg. MAMIAIIK 5 9 IDEAL BROWN ’n SERVE ROUS 3 Pkgs. Of 12 r/ 1 . 1 0 Bag KINGSFORDCHARCOAL » ALL BRAN D S - FRESH H OM EOGEN IZED 1 G al. Ju g 10-Lb. IMPERIAL FROZENPOTATOES S" CHEF'S FROZEN 4 -LITTLE PIZZAS COBLE'SCITATION BRIQUETS A ICE MILK IDEAL BROWN ’n SERVE ROLLS 3-*^*!®® PREAMNON-DAIRY CREAMER Oi. Jar 4 9 3-OZ. TUBE OEsrTOOTH PASTE REGULAR ORMINt Oi. Tube 6 8 SECRETSPRAY DEODORANT 4 RED ROM E APPLES SAUSAGE CHEESE PEPPERONI .. Pkg. 3 i 6 9 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 10-Lb. Bag CASHMERE BATHBOUQUET SOAP a 4 s 7 9 * TOUGH DEPENDABLE _ ^GLAD TRASH BAGS 1 0 ^^ 7 9 'JFG Mayonnaise IDEAL QT. JAR. 9 9 B R EA D Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE Large Loaves 10-oz. JAR $ 0 0 5 Mr. Winkler directs the Band in a regular 5th period rehearsal. Mr. Pattilo, associate director, is shown at the far right. D a v i e H i g h B a n d R a t e d “ S u p e r i o r The Davie High School Band, under the direction of Bill Winkler and Robert Patillo, received the superior rating of "I” at the district band contest held in Greensboro last Saturday. This is the highest rating given. The Davie Band was the only Grade 111 > band fo receive a "superior” from all three judges. The contest was held at the Dudley High School in Greensboro and was sponsored by the North Carolina Bandmaster's Association. Fourteen bands competed in the district contest. The bands were listened to by a panel of three judges, who are either professional or college band directors, and were given ratings of “superior”, "excellent”, “good”, “fair” or “poor”. The individual judge’s opinion are averaged for the final rating.I To prepare for the competition, the Davie band held several Tuesday night rehearsals in addition to the regular 5th period rehearsal each day. Sectional rehearsals were held in the afternoons after school. "All in all, many extra hours were involved”, said Mr. Winkler. In 1974 Davie High attended the contest for the first time and received a rating of “good". This was the second year. Some of the judges' comments on the Davie High band were; “Neat stage appearance!"; “Well controlled sound!”; “I hear evidence of fine musical teaching in this band”; “very pleasant to listen to!" Jimmy Steele is president of the Davie High band. Mrs. Glenda Lagle is president of the “Band Booster Club". Mr. Ward, school principal, congratulates Mr. Winkler for the award. DAVIB C O U N T Y Features - IB March 27, 1975 Story by M arlene Benson Photos by Jam es B arringer Mr. Winkler presenU the award certificate to Jimmy Steele, president of the Band, while Mr. Pattilo and band members watch. Bryan Hoots, Donald Eaton and Chris Jones, members of the percussion group, await their cue.'Hie above dgn was made by visitors adding their congratulations to the group " F a s te st R u n - S lo w e s t R id e Through D a v ie ” 2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 i\C()'s P ro m o iv Sfn>rial (H yiu/nrs By Jerry Paige A group of seven noncommissioned officers raced through Davie County Tuesday on one leg of their 1000 mile run across North Carolina for the Special Olympics.The North Carolina run was part of a 3000 mile race sponsored by the Non- Commissioned Officers Association Run for the Spccial Olympics.The men, all Army volunteers, were on their way to Winston-Salem from Statesville when they made their run through Davie County.Teams of soldiers left from Los Angeles and Washington, D. C. to meet at the Huston Astrodome on April 2nd at 9:00 a.m. They arrived at the Davie County line at 10:40 a.m. on Tuesday.Some of the men would ride in an Army limosine but at least one would be mailing the tripon foot at all times. They entered Davie at the Iredell County line at the intersection of US 64 and Interstate 77 where Sheriff R. 0. Kiger fell behind the group to escort them through the county.Working like a well-oiled machine, the soldiers kept records, logging how far each had run and relieving one another at the end of a mile run if desired.They switched off by having a fresh runner gel out of the car and run along side the person to be relieved, making a tag to officially make the switch. A third runner would fall in behind the soldier getting a break to help him into a jacket and cool him off slowly, much like a Ihroughbred horse.Although unable to eat on the run, the runners were given water as they sprinted by a fellow runner from a plastic bottle. An orange colored isotonic solution was also given the men, to “replace whatever the body loses.”The team running across Davie County consisted of George Fox, Richard Schick, Austin Lee, Craig Firth, Al Tinney, “^nny Sonsil, and Richard Hall. The men, who call themselves "all the way, all the time volunteers,” are all stationed at Fort Bragg with the 5th Special Forces Group and are all from the same detachment.None of the soldiers were from North Carolina, coming from as far north as Pennsylvania, as far south as Louisiana and as far west as Texas.Richard Schick made the longest stint of the group, running seven miles after leaving Statesville. As he took over on the run leaving Mocksville, he said "I’ll shoot for five and will let you know if I change my mind.”Conversation among the runners would go like this: “You had it easy-level ground.” “Hey! I need a driver.” “I’m the next runner.” “Did anyone clock him?” “Yup.” “Is there a rodeo here now? Man, I’m from Houston, sure would like to see it but I’ve got committments next week.” “Be careful in this traffic.” “Are you alright?” “Do you want to be relieved?”As Sheriff Kiger led the group out of Davie County, the group all yelled their thanks for the interest and waved their farewells as the slowest ride and the fastest run through Davie County since the wagon days came to an end.The purpose of the run, sponsored by the Non Commissioned Officers As.sociation was to give publicity and raise money for the special Olympics for the developmentally handicapped through the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation.Some give pledges and others cash as the soldiers run through, and some businesses are donating food and lodging for the men.The ultimate purpose of the run is to give the exceptional children a chance to compete, play, learn and grow.On a local level, the M o cks N ew s D avie C o un ty H ealth D ep t. C o m m en d ed Down US 64 Pictured above are three of the team of Special Olympic runners as seen from the escort car as they went through Davie County^_______ Mrs. Roger Mock Sr., Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hilton of Winston-Salem.Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem visited Nelson Mock Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Craver and Mrs. Margaret Carter.Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins visited Mrs. Addie Mae Carter Wednesday.Mr, and Mrs. Riekey Green of Kernersville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs, Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville visited Miss Mattie Jones the past week.Miss Ethel Jones visited Mrs. Steve Orrell Friday afternoon on the Baltimore Road.Revival at Mocks will begin Easter Sunday night and continue through the following week and as long as the Lord Cana News As the runner ran out of camera range, Sheriff Rob Kiger talked with Non-Commissioned officers as they arrived in Davie County for instructions to escort the runners throughDavie County. Mocksville Jaycees are holding a special Olympics which will send winners on to state competition and possibly the National Special Olympics being promoted by the runners.Participants in the Davie Special Olympics will all receive a Special Olympics T- shirt with winners getting ribbons and trophies.The Jaycees report that so far the response to the special Olympics is good and the kids are in training for the event. All exceptional or developmentally disabled children are eligible to participate in the event. A d va n ce N ew s The “Ecumenical" chorus presented an Easter Cantata entitled "No Greater Love” at the Methodist church Wednesday night March 26. Mrs. Ruth Latham was organist and Miss Cheryl Decker pianist. Holy Week services will start at the Methodist church Thursday night at 7:30 , with Holy Communion at the close of the service. On Easter Sunday at 7:00 A.M. a Sunrise Service will be held, followed by refreshments and fellowship in the community building. At the 11:00 a.m. service an Easter Cantata “The Last Seven Words-In Hymns” will be given by the church choir. Everyone is invited to attend these services.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman has returned from a weeks stay in Arlington, Virginia. She went especially to help her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley move into a larger house they have purchased. While there Mr. Farley treated Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Zimmerman to a dinner on Thursday night, March 13, in celebration of Mrs. Farley’s birthday. They dined at the famous Hogates Restaurant in down-town Washington, D.C. over-looking the Potomac.Mr. and Mrs. Ron Botcheck of Hampton, Virginia spent the weekend with their abso lute SELLOUT All Color And Black And White TV’s MUST GO! Sylvannia And Phlico Brands Channelmaster, Quantum Color Antennas Channelmaster Antenna Rotators ALL MUST BE SOLD Financing Available Voglet's TV Sales & Service Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172 grandmother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Their home is in the state of Washington, Mr. Botcheck is stationed with the Air Force in Hampton. On Saturday night the newly-weds were honored with a miscelleanous shower at the home of Mrs. Sheets with neighbors as hostesses. Approximately 24 guests showered Mr. and Mrs. Botcheck with lovely and useful gifts.Mr. and Mrs. “Wendy” Hilliard and Mrs. Ruby Lanier of Greensboro were Sunday lucheon guests of Mrs. Rhea Potts.Miss Rebekah Talbert attended the showing of “The Miracle Worker” at the Hanes Center Little Theatre Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeLoach of Winston Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. C.E. Crawford of Advance Route 1 visited Mrs. Shutt Friday afternoon.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity were Mrs. Flossie Jones, Miss Louise Jones, Wayne Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orell of Baltimore Road and Charlie Mock of Winston Salem.Kenneth Burton of Langton, North Dakota spent the weekend here with his family Mrs. Burton and children Blaine and Gina.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman of Advance Route 1 were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman.Mrs. Geraldine Holbert of Aibermarle spent the weekend with Mrs. Gladys Jones. Mrs. Holbert attended worship service and Sunday School at the Methodist church Sunday. Vehicles Collide On Wilkesboro Street I'wo vehicles collided Sunday around 4:30 p.m. on US 601 North, 500-feet north of Wilkesboro Street.hivolved was a 1970 Buick operated by Cebron Joseph Wilson, 52, of 928 Yadkinville Road and a 1973 MG operated by Tony Filmore Haywood, 19, of Mt. Gilead Rl. 3.Mocksville Policeman B, A, Foster said his investigation showed that the Wilson vehicle was slowing and stopping to make a left turn, Tiie MG was attempting to pass the Wilson vehicle as it made (he left turn and the right front of the MG collided with the left rear side of the Wilson vehicle.Damage to (he 197U Buick was estimated at $20U and $2UU to the Mi; Mrs, Minnie Pope was hostess to the Homemakers Club, at her home, on March 20th, 1975,Mrs, Edwin Boger, president, presided and gave the devotion. She used a Bible reading, Mark 16th chapter. She also read a beautiful and fitting poem by Robert Frost-“A Prayer in Springtime,” The group sang the song “Fairest Lord Jesus”,Mrs, Nancy Hartman had charge of the program, and discussed insurance for the home owner. She gave a “True and False” quiz on the subject, which called attention to the importance of being familiar with your policy’s coverage. Be sure that you have adequate protection against the many problems home owners are faced with today. There are various coverages available, and one needs to be cognizant of the items covered by both the basic and broad policies. Some of the things to be aware of when choosing a home owners policy are: Does it cover damage caused by burning leaves, grass, or other debris. Damage done to neighbors property, etc. Accidents in the home or on your property.The primary objective of the Insurance Commission is to protect the public’s interest.Members reports were made. Mrs. Laura Groce lead with comments dealing with citizenship. First, promote the txjok “North Carolina Women and the Law”. Make plans for your club members to visit at least one historical site during the year. When displaying the flag, see that it is done properly.Suggested that we take advantage of courses being offered by Davidson County Community College. One item included in the crafts offered is “Lap Quilting”, which is an art with a long history!Mrs. Lottie Groce discussed the objectives outlined by the Cultural Arts Committee, and mentioned ways to promote these activities. To mention a few, first on the list is to promote a revival of the arts, skills and old ways used by our ancestors. Promote quality crafts. Plan tours to historical sites, and places of interest. Promote learning and cultural activities. Conduct workshops on various interest and skills that will enrich our life-style.Mrs. Stanley Smith spoke on Family Life, and the importance of care and respect for our natural resources. This includes the preservation of the soil as a source of food for people and amimals. Also clean air is equally precious if we are to live and breath. Now is the time for parents to teach and stress the respect for all people, and co-operation with nature.Mrs. Lester Eaton gave a timely warning on "Yesterday’s Diseases Pose Threat Again”. Her remarks were based on an article in Medical World News, which pointed out the importance of immunization programs to prevent epidemics of “yesterday’s”. This article states that immimization levels are dangerously low throughout theU. S. and as a result, society is threatened with more severe epidemics.Mrs. Minnie Pope’s suggestions for Home Economics were: Dosomething definite for Bi- Centennial. Make better use of outlet stores. Have a demonstration on wall paper hanging. Pay heed to low calorie diets. Collect “useful hints”, and discussed choice food items that might be made for the District Meeting.Mrs. Era Latham suggested the need for individuals to have a safe deposit box for important papers such as deeds, wills, insurance, family history and any pertinent information that would help the person who would be expected to take charge in case of sudden illness, such as a stroke or heart attack.Mrs. Annie Thomas passed the "hat” for pennies for International Relations.Mrs. Ruby Legans spoke of safety and how each club member should be concerned with “Law and Order”. She stated that each person would be benefitted by spending a day in court to learn how justice is meted out, and how cases for driving under the “influence” are dealth with.Mrs. Herman Brewer discussed scholarships, those available and how to apply for same. She suggested that interested persons should start work early on applications and become familiar with rules and regulations governing loans.For publicity, Mossa Eaton called attention to the fact that North Carolina Garden aubs won seven awards at the annual South Atlantic regional meeting of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc., held recently in Williamsburg, Va. There were five states represented at this meeting.Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Pope and son Keith, have t>een visiting Mr. Pope’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Pope. While here they visited other members of the family, including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw of Chatham, N. J.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and Mrs. Catherine Matacia of Greensboro, spent the weekend in Cana.Al refreshment time, we gathered around the hostess dining table, which was centered with a bowl of lovely daffodils, and was served strawberry short-cake, rice krispie squares, tea or coffee. H ardee's O F CLEM M O N S A N D STANLEYVILLE Is .Voir Tolling Api*liralions For Maiutfionienl Trainees —Good Fay —Five Day Work Week -Paid Vaeatioii —Blue CroKH, Blue Shield liiKuranee — Advaneenienl ('.ontact Mr. Haynes .1/ TOO-litHUf Or :i77 2H4l leads. Service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Frank Fry of Walnut Cove will be the evangelist.Mocks Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Carter. Mrs. West presented What Our Homeowners Insurance Should Cover. Mrs, Eva Jergenson showed flower pots covered with print. Mrs. Sonja Johnson showed how to make a brown stick afghan. Plans were made to attend the District Meeting in Mt. Airy April 30. A pressure cooker canner inspection clinic was announced for April 8. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carter consisting of ham biscuits, pickles, wafers, coffee and cokes. YVEDD Selects Deputy Director At the meeting of the Board of Directors of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. on February 28, 1975 Roy Lynn Thomasson was approv^ Deputy Director of the agency. With the position of Deputy Director open for over three years, the Board had become well aware of the need for a person in responsibility to the agency Executive Director, Mr. Jimmie R. Hutchins. In making the recommendation of the Personnel Committee, Board Member McNeer Everidge commented that the committee had reviewed the need for the position for two years and was now pleased to support the nomination by the Executive Director of Mr. Thomasson to serve as the Board’s Deputy Director.As Deputy Director, Mr. Thomasson will have administrative decision-making responsibilities in all delegate areas, acting for the Executive Director. Mr. Thomasson will assume these duties in addition to his other present responsibilities as Director of the Manpower Program. His present position as Manpower Director involves planning and operating youth and adult employment and job training programs for 280 persons.The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. serves the counties of Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Davie for the administration of community programs such as Community Action, Head Start, Retired Senior Volunteers (RSVP), Home Garden Assistance, the Nutrition Program for the Elderly, Yadkin Valley Cannery, and Manpower. Mr. Thomasson first began work with the agency 4 years ago as the Coordinator of community action and other programs in Stokes County. Later he served as Director of Operations and was responsible for the overall program co-ordination of all four counties.A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, with a Degree in International Studies, he spent two years as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Sarawak, Malaysia, where he served as the Educational Advisor to twenty-eight untrained teachers in fourteen rural primary schools on the island of Borneo. Controlled Burning The Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department participated in a controlled burning of a house last Saturday around 4:40 p. m. The Davie County Health Department has been commended by the N.C. Department of Human Resources for "the level of protection they are giving the pre-schoolers of Davie County.” In a letter to Charles "Buddy” Alexander, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, Mike Cayton, im m unization field representative, said the department has "consistantly maintained a high level of protection against serious childhood diseases.”"There has been an alarming decline in immunization levels in pre-school age children during the past two years against polio, measles, rubella, pertussis, and diphtheria,” Cayton siad., “This is true nationally but not in North Carolina," he continued. The Immunization Program, Division of Health Services, reviews immunizations given in local health departments quarterly,Ms. Connie Stafford, health director for the Davie-Yadkin Health District, said "we’re real proud of our staff here in Davie County."The letter of commendation related primarily to the child health clinics run by the staff at the Health Department, she said.Their main function is to get the county’s children immunized and to educate the parents to get them to bring the children into the department.As of January 15th, she said, the department had 100 percent of the kindergarten-age children in the county completely immunized and 98 percent of the first grade students completely immunized.In addition to clinics at the» department, staff members also go out into the community, visiting homes and following up on birth records to be sure and got the children immunized."They (the Davie County Health Department) have consistantly maintained a high level of protection against serious childhood diseases," Cayton said in his letter. "This can only Ik- gained through dedication and conscientious effort.""I wish to express my personal gratitude and the sincere thanks of the Immunization Program to the entire staff of the Davie Health Department,” Cayton concluded. ( Cooleemee Senior Citizens Hold Annual Easter Parade The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday morning in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall with 67 members and five visitors attending. One new member, R. M. Kincaid, was also welcomed into the club. ’H j c highlights of the meeting was an Easter Parade, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman being awarded the prize for the best dressed couple, and an Easter Bonnet Parade. Mrs. Lizzie Gabbert and Mrs. Sadie Stroud were selected winners for the most original hats.Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Henze, VISTA Volunteer workers who have recently moved to Cooleemee. The couple gave a most interesting talk on their Suspensions Of Operator’s Licenses Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked and suspended in Davie County during the week ending March 14, 1975 were as follows:Kenneth W. Cheek, Jr., 17, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of March 21, 1975 until April 20, 1975.Allen W. Cornatzer, 16, of Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of March 22, 1975 until April 21, 1975.Garland R. Fearrington, 39, Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of February 21, 1975 until February 21, 1976.Jody V. Plyler, 17, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of March 20, 1975 until April 19, 1975. Also, suspended as of March 20, 1975 until May 19, 1975.’Thomas L. Dyson, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of March 20, 1975 until June 18, 1975.Mark T. Hege, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of March 24, 1975 until May 23, 1975.Jack S. Ridenhour, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of March 23, 1975 until April 22. 1975. volunteer work and they also judged the two contests.T^e hall was gayly decorated in the theme of Easter including colored eggs which centered the refreshment table.The next meeting will be held on April 21, at 10 a.m. LaLeche League To Meet Tuesday ^ The Davie County LaLeche League will meet on Tuesday, April 1, 10 a.m. at the home of Frieda Ramsey on the Davie Academy Road,The LaLeche League meetings will be held each month and will run continuously throughout the year. Each series concists of four meetings: “Breast-feeding — the how and the advantages of!”; "The Breastfed Baby in Relation to the Family”; "Childbirth and its Affects Upon the Family”; "Nutrition and Weaning”,In addition to these specific «' topics the league also discusses various problems of mothering and child development in general.The LaLeche League International is a child-helping, non-profit, non-sectarian organization whose primary purpose is to offer support and sound information to mothers who desire to breastfeed their babies.All expectant mothers and interested persons are invited to take part in the meetings.Refreshments will be served.For further information call Frieda Ramsey, 492-5403 or , Debbie Long, 634-3446. ' National Cemeteries The National Cemeteries Act of 1973 provided for the transfer of responsibility of 82 national cemeteries from he Department of the Army to the Veterans Administration. These joined 21 VA cemeteries to form the National Cemetery System. If you need a set of dishes, buy a car! Buy a new car, boat, or camper, finance with us. W e’ll give you the best installment (deal in town plus a beautiful set of Summertime English Ironstone Dinnerware as a bonus. Eight full place settings plus accessory pieces, 37 pieces in all. If you buy a useci car, you still get a set of (Jishes-a starter set, four place settings. Summertime is on display at participating dealers and all Northwestern Bank offices. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Offer ends .May i. .\lcmhcr J-'UK: Advance Intersection Hwy. 158 and 801 ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl: RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27. U)75 3B Unofficial Record Set At Farmington Dragstrip M AM O W AR B O R U M A R C H 2 Q . 1 9 1 7 'l C X I N O T O N . K E N T U C K Y I Wmdcr Horse of Hw Century | Mike Bamhardt and Barry McBride finish together in the mile in last week’s meet against South Rowan. (Photos by Andy McIntyre) T rack Team W in s O ver S o u th R ow an The Davie High track team defeated South Rowan 144 to 39 last week at a meet held at Davie County.The War Eagles won 15 of the 17 events.Placing first in the various events for Davie High were Billy Etchison, Kenny Blackwell, Barry McBride, Mike Barnhardt, Mark McIntyre, Gilbert Mason, Robert Pulliam and Mark McClannon. Alto the Davie 880 Relay Team, the 440 Relay Team, and the Mile Relay Team won first places.Rick Lomax and Jim Miles were outstanding for South Rowan. Man n' -War, the most famous American thoroughbred of them all, is to be honored on the .sixlh cover in the Kings of Sport commemorative series.The champion race horse was preceded in the series by American sports heroes Jim Thorpe, Babe Ruth, Red Crangc, Waller Hagen, and Bill Tilden., This popular series of souvenir covers pays tribute to outstanding athletes, sports figures, and events. Each cover features a special Artcraft engraved cachet and is appropriately postmarked. The Man-o'-War cover will be'' postmarked on March 29, the ,'jSlh birthday of (he chestnut -stallion, who was born in 1917 and died on November 1, 1947.Kings of Sport Commemorative Covers are produced in limited editions by the Lacrosse Hall of Fame Foundation, Inc., which is a non-profit organization that promotes the establishment and playing of lacrosse in schools and colleges throughout the country. All profit from the sale of the covers goes to the support of Foundation activities.The priceof this sixth Kings of Sport cover honoring Man-o’- War is $1.00 Orders whould be .sent to Kings of Sport Commemorative Covers, The Lacrosse Hall of Fame Foun- Livestocl( To Star At Longhorn Rodeo kenny Blackwell is shown clearing the bar as he takes first place in the track meet last week against South Rowan. Tennis Team Begins Play The Davie High boys’ tennis team lost two matches to nonconference foes last week.On March I7th, Statesville took a close decision over Davie 5 to 4.Ken Jordan of Davie lost to Jack King (S) 4-6, 6-8; Rick ■"Maxey (D) lost to.Gus Riera (S)5-7, 4-6; Dickie Vogler (D) lost 40 J. J. Griffith (S), 3-6, 6-1, 1-6; John Groce (D) lost of Chandler Armstead (S), 3-6, 3-6; Blaine 'Burton (D) defeated Butch ' Morrison (S), 12-10, 6-3; ScottHaire (D) defeated Lee Whiteside (S) 6-3, 7-5.- In doubles, Jordan and Maxey (D) lost to King and Riera (S),6-7,10-8, 4-6; Bivton and Vogler (D) defeated Tobinson and Archibald (S), 6-2, 6-1; Groce and Sam Hall (D) defeated Boggs and Hawkins (S), 2-6,6-2, 6-1.' On March 20th, Davie lost to Albemarle 2 to 7.Ken Jordan was defeated by John McIntyre (A), 4-6, 4-6; Ricky Maxey lost to Stuart Jones (A), 4-6, 3-6; Dickie Vogler (D) lost to Charles Frederick (A), 2-6, 4-6; Sam Hall (D) lost to Eddie Thomas (A) 4-6, 0-6; Blaine Burton of Davie defeated Scott Yingling (A), 6-4, 7-6; Scott Haire (D) lost to Tommy Lipe (A) 6-8, 3-6.In doubles, Jordan and Maxey of Davie lost to Jones and Frederick of Albemarle, 5-7, 2- 6;. Groce and Hall (D) lost to McIntyre and Thomas (A), 4-6, 1-6; Blaine Burton and Dickie Vogler of Davie defeated Yingling and Hesley (A), 6-3, 6- 1.Jim Tulterow is coach of the boys' tennis team. On Thursday, Thomasville comes to Davie for a match. Friday, Davie will be at West Rowan. Tuesday, South Rowan will be here for a match. Gartner's Texaco W ins Four Games Gartner’s Texaco played four exhibition softball games last weekend.On Saturday, they played Cinema from North Wilkesboro, winning 21-8 and 11-8, On Sunday, they played Statesville Machine, winning 30-25 and 10-9.Cartner’s Texaco will be competing in the North Wilkesboro Invitational Tournament starting on Thursday, March 27th. When Longhorn World Championship Rodeo stampedes into the Winston- Salem Coliseum Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 27- 28-29, many of the stars are going to be four legged.In the bareback riding is number 108 Bottoms Up. This horse was selected to go to the International Finals Rodeo in Tulsa, Okla., this past February. Each year the top horses and top cowboys meet at the IFR where the world championships are decided.Gold Plated is a saddle bronc numbered 08 and is regarded by the members of the saddle bronc riding clan as the toughest horse in the business. However, he is followed closely by Frankie, another of the top Longhorn Rodeo saddle broncs.In the bull riding one of the most spectacular animals is Grave Digger. The Digger, as he is called, is turned out for the clowns to play with as he is so mean no cowboys will get on him. Tiny Tim, on the other hand, is not a bad bull to fight but he is one of the top bucking bulls in the country.Rodeo performances are slated for 8 P.M. each evening. Thursday night is Coca-Cola Bargiin Night and all seats are $3. Tickets for other performances are $5.50-$4.50- $3.,')0 with kids 12 and under $1 off all seats Friday and Saturday. Davie Wins Golf Tourney Davie County won the opening North Piedmont Conference golf tournament at the Corbin Hills Club last Thursday. The Davie linkmen posted a combined score of 318, ten points below North Stanley, their nearest competitor at 328. East and West Rowan tied for third place at 333 and South Rowan finished fifth at 342, The Mooresville team posted a 347 for sixth place. South Iredell was seventh at 353, North Davidson was eighth at 385 and North Rowan bottomed out the field at 395. Mallroy McDaniel of West Rowan was low medalist shooting a 74 and Dusty Holder was second with a 75 score. Eric Lawhon of Davie County was the third lowest scorer posting a 77.Scores for the other Davie players were Mark James, 79; Bobby Brownlow, 81 and Ronald Webb 81. The results:Davie County (318) - Eric Lawhon 77. Mark Janies 79, Bobby Brownlow 81 and Ronald Webb 81.North Stanly 13?8) - Bobby Adams 79, Frank Ward 80, David Rudislll 84, David Ward 65.East Rowan (333) - Dusty Hotder li. Ernie Kirchln 84, WiUlam Lombard 8« and Bobby Boltz 88.West Rowan (333) - Mallory McDaniel 74, Manny Brunson B7. Pat McSwain 93, David Duke 84.South Rowan (342) - Scott Roberson 81, David Webb 83, Jell Cutlip 88, David Harrington91.Mooresville (347) - Mike Mooneyham 84, Hal Erskin 86 , Rodney Wingate 88, Jell Munday89.South Iredell (353) - Jell Myers 84, Don Davis 85, Andy Winders 9t, Kim Freeman 93,North Davidson (385) -- Andy Harrison 88, Freddie Pope 91, Steve Watts 96, Ted Nilong 100.North Rowan (39S) - Doug Cleveland93, Sandy Hudgins 97, Preston Brinkley 103, Jimmy Shuping 1(M, G ra n d fa th e r IM ountaih O p en s 1 9 7 5 Seaso n Towering Grandfather Mountain, a paradisical region for persons who possess an abundant fondness for emconipassing themselves amid nature and wildlife, will open for the 1975 season this Saturday (Mar. 291.The popular travel attraction, which was visited by approximately a quarter million people during 1974, will be open daily from Saturdiiy through mid-November.Billed as "Carolina's Top Scenic A 11 r a c t i o n , ' ' Grandfather Mountain features an enclosed, three-acre AND OtHtll fHAKMACY COMMtNTS HEALTH NEWS Environmental Habitat lor Bears where members of Mildred the Bear's famous family can be seen from a close- up viewing area at any time of day between B a.m. and fi p.m.The Mile-High Swinging Bridge is another fascination of the 5,964-foot mountain, and it allows visitors to reach one of the lofty peaks which provides a spectacular lOO-mile view of the surrounding hills and \ alleys.The Visitor's Center, also located at the crest of the mountain, is filled with special features including North Carolina's only native trout aquarium and striking exhibits of minerals, plants and wildlife. A snack bar, a gift and souvenir shop, and a U. S. Weather Bureau Station are also housed in the Visitors' Center.Overnight camping has been discontinued, and the large area previously set aside for camping will now afford greater total space for picnic facilities. Numerous hiking trails present hours and miles of walking pleasure in the wilderness setting. Grandfather Mountain in 1975 will once again be the site for such famed events as "Singing on the Mountain," scheduled for June 22; the Higliland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans, set this year on July 12-i;i; and the Carolinas Press Photographers Cainera Clinic, CATALINA Your Pharmaciitft Roy Coitelt* • Bill Collelte, Jr Rot)0rt Rauc^ Easter Can Mean Life If You Help Easter is a season of rebirth and new life. Yet, for many, to be able to fully sense the joy of Easter and newness of Spring is more a miracle than the normal condition that most of us take for granted.You see, such people need a donor for an eye, a kidney, or other life-giving organs.'ITiis Easter think about this life-giving proposition.Somediie, somewhere is in • need of u donor. An organ pledge is no big deal — Yet, to one in need, it can mean lift' itselfiFor information write The Eye Bank, 3195 Maplewood, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103; Kidney Foundation, IIH K. 27th St., New York, N. Y. 10016; or The living Hank,t)()31 South Main, Box(i72.'), Houston, Texas 77(K)5. Bring Your Preueription to us after you see your doctor. Our service is unbeatable! Blue Angel VS Mighly Mouse A-Gas Wheel Stanciing English Fords FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 28th GATES OPEN AT 5 P.M. ELIMINATION AT 8:15 ADMISSION : <4.00 DRIVE-IN THEATRE M o c k sv llle FARMINGTON DRAGSTRIP "99 AND 44/100% DEAD” COME EARLY AND EAT WITH US! dation. Inc., Homewood, Baltimore, Maryland 21213. A check or money order remittance should be made payable to: The Lacrosse Hall of Fame Foundation, Inc. If unaddressed covers arc desired, a.stamped, self-addressed envelope should tx* enclosed with the order.Man-o'-War, who was known as "Big Red," was bred by August Belmont, but Samuel D. Riddle owned him starting in 1918. The super horse had a very brief career on the track, competing only in 1919 and 1920, as a two-year-old and a three- year-old.’ During these two seasons he won twenty of his twenty-one races.His only loss occurred on August 13, 1919, at Saratoga, New York, when he took second place to a horse called Upset.In his two seasons of competition Man-o’-War set five Amiercan track records for spped at various distances, and he raced, on occasion, at odds as short as 1-100. In his second season, 1920, he won both the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes, two of racing’s annual "Triple Crown" meets, but he did not compete in the third of the big races for three-year-old thoroughbreds, the Kentucky Derby.Late in 1920 Big Red was retired to stud. Over the years he sired a number of leading race horses, one of the most famous of which was War Admiral, who won the Triple Crown in 19,37.Man-o’-War is remembered as one of the greatest striding horses of all time, having been credited with average leaps of twenty-seven feet.In a poll conducted by the Associated Press in 1950, Man- o’-War was voted the greatest horse of the first half of the twentieth century.In addition to the Man-o'-War cover, collectors also are invited to order the first five in the Kings of Sport series, which still are available in limited numbers. Cover no. 1 honors Jim Thorpe, currently priced at $2.50; no. 2 Babe Ruth; no. 3, Red Grange; no. 4, Walter Hagen; and no. 5, Bill Tilden, may be obtained at a price of $1.50 each, and can be ordered from the address given above. AngerGrow angry slowly - there’s plenty of time.Ralph Walde Emerson ■Champion dragster Ronnie Sox was defeated in two straight runs Friday night by Don Carlton, who set an unofficial world record for an eighth of a mile track at Farmington Drag Strip.Carlton outran S,ix on the first run with a speed of 144 m.p.h. and an estimated time of 5.46 iiiniiniiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiMiiiii Game Changed The Davie High School buseball tram game scheduled for Friday, March 'JS, has been changed to Thursday, March 27, at I p.m. at Rich Park. slated for Aug. lli-17.At different times during the open season, a colorful spectacle is oifered throughout the mountain’s 4,100-acre recreation preserve. From May 1 to May 25, such plants as Vaseyi, Trillium and Lady’s Slipper bloom. The Red Rhododendron, Flame Azalea and Laurel are at their best from May 25 to June 20. The White Rhododendron bloom during July’s first two weeks. And the brilliant multi-colored autumn foliage is at peak beauty between Oct. 5 and Oct. 25. kackinl957, W,W. Uvcdina'SSOkU.loved bubble gum, country muik and robbing filling ttoUoiu NOW OPEN FrI.— S at.— S un. Looking Forward To SeeingY-O-U! Starts At Dark! BURT RBT»:4>1.DS W.W.AXin>TBB D ix m 1IANC1IK1NG8 — N o . 2 Davie Girls Lose IVIatcIi The Davie County High School Girl’s Tennis Team fell to Statesville on Davie’s home court on March 17th.In singles action, Lisa Lapish of Statesville defeated Davie’s Donna Burton 6-7, 1-6. Susan Spargo of Davie defeated Statesville’s Barbie Dame 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 and Judy Hunter of Statesville beat Mary Lynn Eaton of Davie 2-6, 0-6.Statesville took the next three singles with Susan Rosser defeating Teresa McCullough 0- 6,2-6; Mary Angell taking Leigh Jones 2-6, 2-6, and Kim Kelly beating Beth Holt 3-6, 3-6,In doubles play, Donna Burton and Susan Spargo defeated Statesville’s team of Lapish and Dame, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Statesville’s Rosser and Kelly defeated Angela Seats and Sallie Ellis of Davie 6-4, 6-0 and Wasson and White of Statesville defeated Davie’s Lana Hanes and Lizzie Shoaf 6-4, 6-2. seconds to Sox’s i:«l m. p. h. at a 5.63 estimated time.On the second run, Carlton did even belter with a speed of 144.26 to Sox’s speed ol 141 m.p.h. and 5.67 estimated time.On a third exhibition run. Sox tried to make a desperate last try to outrun Carlton but left too soon and drew a red light.Acclaimed one of the best exhibitions at Farmington Dragstrip, the record crowd was kept on their feet for r arly three hours with over 100 runs in competition among all classes.Tliis Friday night, March 28, all the record breaking formula stock, super stock, gasscrs, modifieds and ET's will appear. The main feature will be a match race between two A- gassers, Linson Kendall's Blue Angell and McConnell Brother's Mighty Mouse with Mike Doubs in a Bega as a backup car.NOfiCE 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 call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^LiWon^2*i2211L2«2ii— PARENTS SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS — TEACHERS Part-time jobs with ex ceptional earnings oppor tunity in school related sales work. Write: Mr. George Bye P.O. Box 25788 Charlotte. N.C. 28212 When you can’t work, we can help ' pay the bills! Ask your Nationwide agent for the prescription: A "disability income plan. " J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONW IDE IN S U R A N C ENationwide is on your side Natiunwtdt* Molual Insurance Compwny Nalionwtde Lile Insuranto Company Homo Ofltce Columbus Ohio LetTteEnterorisfrRe^^ l o n g h o r : W O R L D C H A M P IO N S H IP •’lO W in st;a n -S a le m C O L IS E U MMARCH ST-SB-Sa FRI., MAR. 2 7 8 P.M. OnlyS A V E nCOD DAVCOURTESY OF DAVIB COUNTY ' Reg. Price $5.50 4.503.50 MocksviUe, N.C. YOUR PRICE * § • 1 8a .5 0 No. of Tickets Total Amount Enclosed $ ________check or fnonay of S E N D S E L .F A D D R E S S E D S T A M P E D E N V E L O P E T O U O N G M O M N H O D t O . W IN S T O N S A L E M C O U IS E U M . P. O B O X 68. W IN S T O N -S A L E M N C 2 7102 Name____ St. or Box. City. .Phone. .State..Zip. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 „-ir- •%, n't • ■ •■?=’affi--.................................. KWIK KWIZ MRS. J. C. GENTRY 603 Raymond Street, Mocksville Retired "Used to have my family home but since I’m not well we go to our daughters. Easter means Christ is risen, Jesus died for our sins but the grave couldn't hold him and he arose. Easter means to me a risen Lord." HOW DO YOU OBSERVE EASTER AND WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? By Joe Foster and Jerry Paige Center Development Group Plans For Summer RUBYBOGER Route 6, Mocksville n&F Shirt LFactory Employee "We’re having a Sunrise Service at Union Chapel Methodist Church this year and I enjoy that...the sacred part of Easter." MICHAEL EUDY Route 1, Mocksville Pharmacist, Hall Drug “Well, it's the time when our family gets together and we consider it a re ligious occasion. We just go to church and get to gether for a family meal. Oneof the few times during the year we have an excuse to get together asa famiJx." DEWEY REDMOND Route 1, Moclaville Probation Officer “Easter means a re-birth, that Christ has risen that we might all have eternal life through Jesus Christ. Plans? We probably wrill try to visit my Mother in the Union Grove section of Iredell County." WORTH HENDRICKS 437 Forest Lane, Mocksville Postal Employee “Usually don’t do anything except go to church and in the afternoon to the cemetery in Winston. Easter means the resurection of Christ and starting a new life." Senator Morgan Questions Deficit Treasury There is a great deal of talk and argument in Washington these days about a tax cut to help spur the economy and help bring the nation out of its current economic troubles.The President is calling for a reduction in income taxes. Some members of Congress want a larger cut in taxes than the President has asked for.That’s a good indication of how things can change here in Washington, because at Christmas time the President didn’t want a tax cut. What he was asking for then was a tax increase.From the way things look now, the Congress and the I President are going to have not only a tax cut but also a rebate of some sort on the taxes now I due for 1974.I simply can’t support the I President and his financial advisors for the tax cut they have proposed. Under their plan, only 17 percent of the people would get any benefits from 43 percent of the reduction and people who now make ^,000 a year would have their I taxes cut.The tax program which is I evolving In the Congress seems more equitable and fair. Under I the plans that have been I discussed, the benefits would I not go to people with large in- I comes, but rather would aid I those in the lower brackets and give some relief to the middle income families who now bear far too much of the tax burden.The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Simon, feels that affluent families would be more likely to spend their extra money for such things as appliances, cars and even housing. But I imagine the lower income taxpayers won’t exactly hoard the money, because it is taking every nickel most of them can get their hands on just for day to day living.But I am seriously troubled by all this.If the government runs up a deficit of $50 billion next year ~ and many financial experts say that is a conservative figure ~ then the government is going to be forced into the money markets to borrow as never before. And this competition for money will cause interest rates to rise again and we’ll again ^ in a position where people won’t be able to buy houses or borrow money at decent rates and will be back on the treadmill of inflation.Before we rush to cut taxes or give rebates, I want to know how we can adjust our tax program to keep from being inundated with red ink.I want to see some loopholes closed - loopholes that allow wealthy persons and big corporations to avoid paying their fair share of government.Furthermore, I want to explore ways to cut spending and eliminate waste that everyone knows exists in all governments - but especially in the Federal branch which has grown entirely to big and too expensive.If a tax cut to stimulate the economy can be couple with a program to adjust taxes more fairly, reduce spending and eliminate waste, then it will serve a highly useful purpose and I could gladly support such a program.But I never have been one who likes to look of red ink. Kappa Homemakers Club Has M eeting Mrs. Ella Grey Smith was hostess in her home, to the Kappa Extension Homemakers Club Thursday March 13 at 2:00. The meeting was called to order with the singing of “Fairest Lord Jesus”. Mrs. Smith read from “Jesus Speaks to You" on what Easter means to us.Mrs. Joetta Snow, President, presided over the business session. Mrs. Smith, Secretary, had roll call and read the minutes of the February meeting. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew gave the treasurers report.Leaders reports were given by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Shew, Mrs. Kay Swaim, Mrs. Jean Green, and Miss Margaret Daywatt. Mrs, Vercie Prevette, International Leader, collected pennies for friendship.Mrs. Smith reported on the progress being made in establishing a memorium in honor of Miss Florence Mackie at the County Library and S w i t c h y o u r s a v i r ^ s t o C C B * Interest Rate Minimum Deposit Minimum Term 6.5%G olden Certificate $1,000 2 V2 years 6%G olden Certificate $1,000 1 year 5,5%G olden Savings $100 90 days 5%Regular Savings any amount anytimeCCB. We have a lot that other banks don't. Deposits insured !0 S4D 000 by !he FDiC Federal law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal on time deposits The Center Community Development met Monday March 17, for its regular monthly meeting. A covered liish supper was enjoyed before the business meeting. Larry Harpe, President thanked Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow for being hosts for the supper.A report was made on the outcome of the March 1 barbecue which was very successful. The treasurer was directed to turn over a check to the Center Volunteer Fire Department. G re e n M ead o w s Easier Services scheduled for the Green Meadows Church include special worship, an observance of the Lord's Supper on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. There will be no Wednesdiiy nighl service, regular services on Sunday with special offerings to building and organ funds.On Sunday night March 31, 7:30 p.m. liie Easier Cantata "No Greater Love” by John W, Peterson will be presented by the Ecumenical Chorus, The public and especially those living in this community are invited to these special services.There will be an egg hunt for the youth sponsored by the Acteens on the church grounds Saturday afternoon from 2-4, If the weather is uncooperative, come anyway and there will be a party in Ihe fellowship center.The recent yard and bake sale sponsored by the Acteens and Girls Auxiliary was a real success netting approximately $775, They wish to thank all the adults who helped also all the customers. They have still on hand some good clean used clothing if anyone is interested in this. Call 998-4855 and make appointment and you can see if you can use any of this clothing.Mr. John Penery of Southmont and Charles Penery of Lexington visited their cousins in this community one day last week. Those visited were Mrs. Milton James. Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mrs. Kenneth Smith.On a recent Sunday. Mrs, Vasta Mae Foster, Mrs. Margie Lee and Mrs. Ruby McKnight lunched together at Winston- Salem's Hyatt House. They are long time friends and enjoyed this get together. In case any of their former friends and neighbors wonder whatever l>ecame of those two, they are both performing useful service to their fellowman, Mrs, Foster works in the VA Hospital at Salisbury and Mrs. Lee in Winston-Salem Baptist Hospital.Mrs, Henry Douthit recently hospitalized is at home and was feeling much belter last week,Mrs, Bessie Smith and Mrs, Joe Langston visited Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Foster on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs, Bill Faircloth and Mr, and Mrs, Aivis Lee were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bessie Lee.Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Williard. Sr,. enjoyed a luncheon on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard. Jr, The occasion being Ihe birthday anniversarv of Mrs, Williard, Sr.Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Russell of Carthage. Tenn, were forced to evacuate their home when recent rains caused a river to flood. Water rose to 18 inches in their home and some homes there were completely inundated. Mrs, Russell is the granddaughter of Mrs. Bessie Smith,Timothy Austin, student at Brevard College is spending the spring holidays with his parents, Mark Williard has returned to N. C, State from his spring vacation at home.Michael Smith, Neil Lee and Arthur Smith attended the motorcycle races at King on Sunday,Some people report seeing a strange looking old lady wearing an old fashioned black bonnet in the community. If you see her no need to call the sheriff. I’m sure she's not up to anything. MORE WHEAT The wheat crop North Carolina farmers are now growing for harvest early next summer is expected to be much larger than production last year. The ’74 crop was 10.2 million bushels and the average yield was 35 bushels per acre. The value of the crop was $33.5 million. Mrs. Duke Tutterow gave a report on Ihe Heart Fund Drive for the Center Community. She reported $118.00 was collected exceeding our goal by $38.00. She thanked all the ladies who helped with the drive.Duke Tutterow urged tfveryone that could to attend the Northwest North Carolina Development Association Annual meeting and dinner at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem on March 27. Tickets are available if anyone else would like to gnDuke Tutterow was appointed Recreational Director for the summer, but no date was set to start the program.The group voted to pay expenses for an under privileged youth to attend camp this summer.The club will sponsor a men and women’s softball team this summer by paying their entry fee and buying balls and bats for them to use.Michael Barnette was ask to check on the furnace and do : • whatever repair work id. necessary to get it in good- ; condition again.The trustees were ask to check on a possible leak and also repair or install new front doors to building.Mrs. H. W. Tutterow ' ' presented birthday presents to all members who have birthdays in the month of March. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday The Auxiliary of thel.,^ American Legion Post 174 will- - meet Monday night, April I4th,- .^ at7:30p. m. in the B. C. Brock ; »■ Center caf eteria on North Main>.u Street, Mocksville.All members and wives of < .1. Legionaires are invited to.'“ attend. Officers will be elected. • -Mrs. Robert Thies, unit president, urges all interested women to attend. It’s A Party Lynda’s Hair Styling 16 Main Street Cooleemee , N.C. H appy B irthday To Vs With Thanks To Evoryono tFho Helped Put The li'ing On The Cake O ur Shop Is Celebrating It’s First Anniversary And You're Invited! You’ll Find A Warm Welcome And The Following Specials 1 0 % O FF Colors, Perms, Frostings and Retouch DOOR PRIZES Specials Good Thru April 2—April 12 Owner; Lynda Driver Operators; Bernice Gaither Ogef^Vg^thru Sat. Phone Operators; s; 284-2321 ^ett^ajng^ County Office Building.Mrs. Ostine West had the program entitled “Insurance For The Home.” She suggested that everyone should reread their policies and have them updated immediately if needed.liie meeting was adjourned with the club collect. Mrs. Smith served delicious homemade tart shells with an asortment of fruit fillings and toppings and Russian Tea.The next meeting will be April 10,7 ;30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sara Koontz. All guests are welcome. Ham & Egg Supper April 12 The annual Country Ham and Egg Supper at Courtney School will be held Saturday, April 12, from 5 to 8:30 p.m.Grits, hot biscuits and red eye gravy will also be served. S ^ S P B H d S ALL SALE ITEMS C A S H A N D C A R R Y pnqnss L I G H T i N e»6 4 « . Reg. 104.90 When your Cape Cod can go Mod that's progress' L I a H T I N e Redecorate in the modern motif. Do it with the crisp, clean lines of a contemporary chandelier from Progress Lighting. Progress has a just-right fashion at a just-right price for every room in your home. See them ail in our showroom now. S a le * 3 8 ^ Latin rhythm in simpatico colors! Simple scrolls bind the fonts of six short, thick candles into an iron hexagon. Suspended from an Iron crown by square spiraled rods. Dia. I 8V2". body ht. 17", overall ht. 42". Six candelabra bulbs. P 41S9>56 Antique avocado S a le »55 Pewter Six lights and down light Reg. $90.00 Light the candles, the downlight in the column, or both. You'll have the light you need for dining, decoration, work or play. We have a complete selection of Progress Lighting. And lighting &xperts to help you. Come in and see. proqress*U I 6 M T I N e OVER 150 BARGAIN ITEMS TO SELECT F R O M . . . PLUS M A N Y , M A N Y OTHER VALUE BUYS BEGINNING M ARCH 1 9 ,1 9 7 5 LIGHTING SHOWCASE ^^Specializing In Regidential Fixture*** 1205 Uncolnton Rd. (of 601 ByPots) Solitbiiry Diol 636-5266 DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRlSK RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 - SB Visit With Congressman Four Davie County residents visited with Congressman and Mrs. Bill Hefner (left) while in Washington, D. C. this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin (second and third from left) and Mr. and Mrs. .lohnny York of Mocksville were in Washington for the North Carolina Democratic Club of Washington’s annual congressional banquet and ball. District Court The following cases were dissposed of in the regular Mql-ch 17, 1975 session of District Court with Preston Cof-nelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Iris Jarrett Fleming, spring 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on )Cost.Benny William Corum, operating motor vehicle while urider the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving w^le license revoked, bond fo^eiture of $200.J lorman Eugene Frye, kless driving, on waiver of cost.William R. Allen, speeding 80 mbh in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50.Johnny Joyne Holloway, operating motor vehicle while uiider the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150.Luther F. McGowan, st^seding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, b^d forfeiture of $40.Verne Franklin Raines, speeding BO mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $40.JJoyd Wayne Laird, operating n^tor vehicle while under the iiAuence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $9)0 and cost, surrender o^rators license and not operate motor vehicle on h^hways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws o(5N. C. for twelve months.2^ndreas Theodore Kazakos, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bqnd forfeiture of $65.^ames Edward Pierce, non support, not pros with leave. IWilliam Paul Church, oTCrating motor vehicle while upder the influence of ii{toxicating liquor and iliiproper tires. Sentenced to fo(ur months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, s^render operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, not violate any laws of N. C. for twelve months. ^Donald Gray Crawford, no registration plate, on waiver of cpst.“Ernest Lee Gray, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. “Gerry Lemly Kinyoun, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.•Robert Eugene- Trexler, left 61 center, cost."Leroy Thurmon Cowan, derating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to fdur months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, wrender operators license and irot operate motor vehicle on Aghwaysof N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months; left 9f center, nol pros with leave. ■ Larry Wayne Burnette, public drunkenness, cost.• Eugene Gray Brewer, Mceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.. Monroe Tracy Edding, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.;; Larry Thomas Hutchens, operating motor vehicle while Under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros ^ith leave; carrying concealed weapon, not guilty, r Brenda Gaither Robinson, following too close, on waiver of cost.; Ronnie Allen Sain, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on •waiver of cost.Billy Richard Satterfield, Teckless driving, $90 and cost.Lane Pratt Hollar, reckless .'driving, nol guilty.; Wade Glenn Owens, Jr., no Tegistration and no insurance, ^35 and cost.' Margaret Tallant dCampagnola, speeding 70 mph ;in 55 mph zone. $20 and cost.William Lawrence Clarke, ^exceeding safe speed. $15 and •cost.V George Coley Gilbert, Jr., 'failure to see before turning i'from a direct line that such Jmove could be made in safely, ton waiver of cost : William Waller Hopkins. • improper lires, on waiver of ?a»t.George Russell Kannun. exceeding a safe speed, $15 and cost. Ronald Dean James, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost,Cedric Hughes Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Janice Elaine Lowman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Olar Honda Shuford McDaniel, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until issued valid license.Michael Dennis Love, possession of controlled substance, not guilty.Roy Roger Miller, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.James Allan Penley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gary Lee White, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Larry Brown, assault, nol pros with leave.Helen Apps Black, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jimmy Dean Foster, assault on female, damage to property, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on the following conditions: that he pay cost, be evaluated at the Self Improvement .Center, make restitution for' medical expenses, not assault wife.Roger Howell, assault, nol pros with leave.David Keith Hardin, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Patricia Speck Spillman, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Donald Ray Smith, assault, court takes nol pros with leave. Prosecuting witness failed to appear after being duly subpoenaed.Robert Eugene Thompson, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.Alice Jane Faily, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Rickey D, Headrick, failure to display current approved inspection certificate and no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.Freddie Ijames, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Donald Ray Bradshaw, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roy Thomas Foster, Jr., aiding and abetting operation of motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, dismissed.Diane Starr Brendle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Morry Joe Campbell, operating motor vehicle left of center, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jerry Herbert Gibby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ernest Lee. Grindstaff, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Burke Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Martha Williams Long, following too close, on waiver of cost.Roy Houston Jurney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donna Dean Rothrock. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harry Suttle Walker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Martha Carroll Allen, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edith Butner Dowell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Stephen Ronnie Vestal, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, on waiver of cost,Hilery Hill Dalton, failure lo stop for duly erected slop sign, on waiver of cost.Sara Hester Aiken, speeding KB mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carole Trivette Doub, speeding 70 n^ph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Buck Carpenter, speeding 69 inpii in 55 mph zone, on waiver uf $1U and cost. Helen Kosier Parkes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Pauline Cash Suterland, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Preston Yokley Trent, public drunkenness, cost.George Conley Bunton, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jackie Charles Chambers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Frank Ferebee, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Raymond Clay Foster, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Clarence Vernon Hall, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marcus McGee Hudson, improper tires, on waiver of cost.David Lee Mabe, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ralph Andrew Sweat, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Boyd Watson Trivette, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Legion Post Makes Hospital Equipm ent Available For Home The Samuel E. Waters. Jr. American Legion Posl No. 174 has announced that hospital equipment may be obtained throu^ them. This equipment is designed for those in need of special equipment at home lo get through each day and includes such items us hospital beds, wheelchairs, crutches, etc.Bob Thies. local posl adjutant, said that Ihis equipment can be obtained without charge.“If you are in need or know of someone in need of special hospital equipment please let us know by writing; Service Officer, American Legion Post 174. P.O. Box 724, Mocksville, N,C. 27028". said Mr. Thies. "We wish to help you, so please let us know if you are in need of such equipment." Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Monday around 10:10 a.m. on Depot Street in Mocksville at the intersection with Clement St.Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by Ruth Saulsburry Angell, 50, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1968 Ford operated by Kathryn Keel Slye, 34, of 843 N. Main St., Mocksville.Mocksville Chief of Police said his investigation showed that the Angell vehicle was making a right turn onto Depot Street and the other vehicle, traveling directly behind, collided with the rear.Damage to the Angell vehicle was estimated at $200 and $100 to the Slye vehicle. Rum m age Sale The Smith Grove Fire Department will sponsor a Rummage Sale on Saturday, April 19th.All donations will be appreciated and will be picked up by calling any of the following numbers; Holt Howell, 998- 8186; Frank Orrell, 493-4307 or Woody Bates at 493-4568.Items may also be taken to Bates Grocery on US 158 across from the Fire Department. Reunion Planned The Jordan Reunion will be held Easter Sunday, March 30, at the William R. Davie Fire Department building.Lunch will be served at 12:30 noon. USDA Rescinds Food Stam p Increase The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will amend food stamp regulations to rescind the previously announced amendements which would have been increased food stamp purchase requirements to a flat 30 percent of net monthly income on March 1.These amendments were published in the Federal Register on Jan. 22.The action came after President Ford announced on Feb. 13 that he would allow H. R. 1589 to become law without his signature, and it became effective (P. L. 94-4) on Feb. 20. This law continues the current method of determining food stamp purchase requirements through 1975. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz rescinded the earlier- announced increases immediately after the President’s announcement.Today’s announcement means that current purchase prices for food stamp (effective Jan. 1, 1975) will remain the same. Coupon allotments will not change until the semiannual adjustment required by law on July 1, 1975.The rescission of the amendments increasing food stamp purchase prices will be published in the Federal Register of Wednesday, March 5, and was effective Feb 13. Ruritans To MeetThe East Davie Ruritan Club will have a monthly meeting Thursday, March 27, at 7 p.m. at Cornatzer United Methdist Church.Jane Bullard will speak on the subject “Senior Citizen,” Eaaiy G o in ^ ... W ith T h e Sodbusters With Purchase 2 Cases Of Quart Fruit Jats Model 1346 • 26” Tilling Width • Vertical Shaft Ultragear TrammlMlon • 4.0 HP Brigga A Stratton Engine • Adjustable Handle Height Model 1349 • 28" Tilting Width • S.O HP Brlggt & Stratton Engine • Heavy Duty Swing-away Tranaport Wheela • AM F Ultragear Tranemlaelon • Adjustable Handle See the Sodbusters at iMfirreill FURNITURE Merrell FURNITUREco..incI 701 WIIKESBORO STRE.tl«b34-6i3lMOCKSVaLE.NC ' m c e i e i E i s m R S t i i c N S A L E D A Y S ! 3 LAST BIG DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday OPEN Friday Night Till 9 p M . MEN’S SUITS100% Doubleknit teg. 69.95 NOW 5 4 .8 8 MEN’S SPORT COATS100% Doubieknit reg. 49.95ho«39,95 MEN’S SPORT COATS 100% Doubleknit reg. 39.95 2 9 . 8 8 Men’s Short Sleeve DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS res 5 99 ^OlN 3 .9 7 Men’s Ban Lon SHIRTS S.S. eg 5 99 KOM 3 .8 8 LADIES HATS ALL NEW FOR EASTER 2 0 % OFF LADIES PANTIES SAVE UP TO 53' usually 89* pair NOW 6 6 or 2 pair for *1.25 each BOYS SUITSsize 8 to 20 i A ftA reg. 29.95 ■▼•OO sizes 3 to 7 reg. 15.99 1 3 ^ BOYS KNIT PANTS solids and fancies non 6 .4 4 reg. 7.99 sizes 8 to 20 MEN’S DRESS s u mSolids only y m/ reg. 9.99 LADIES SLIPS three styles HON 2 FOR 7 .0 0 reg. 4.00 or 3.55 each UU)IES PANTY HOSEsheer to waistHOM 2 FOR egS * 1 . 0 0 45 PIECE DINNERWARE SET NOW reg. 45.00 SAVE 10.10 9 0 BOYS SPORT COATS nig 14.88 sizes 4„to 7 reg. 18.99 14.88 BOYS DRESS, SHIRTS 8 20 non 2.44 ret, to 4.49 3.44 little boys dress shirts reg. 3.49 2.44 polyester doubleknit and printed knits 1 6 7 REGULARLY save on shoes for the family! 6®^ cmtatandfng values^ g ir ls ' f r illy d r e s s e s 5 0sizes 4-6X steas 7-14 6 7 0 0 others to 16.00 ladies’ easy-wearing slings, reg. 8.99 now ladies' dress sandals, reg. 6.99 now girls’ braid trim sling, reg. 7.99 now 2 8 7 men's monk strap slip-on, reg. 16.99 now men's two-tone oxfords, reg. 9.99 now boy's sturdy oxfords, reg. 5.99 now 13®^ 7 6 7 4 6 7 61) IMVII-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1<)75 North C arolina M useum Of History Restores S am u e l Jo h n sto n ’s Carriage I'Yom its shiiiy silver lamps iiiid door luiiidlos to the iitw U'adu'i- straps - it Is an elegant carriaKc. Completely restored and n»« on view in the Museum of History in Kaleigh is the Iwo- scated phaeton believed to have belonged to Gov. Samuel .lohnston. ’I'he beautiful carriage, brought to Kaleigh several years ago from the carriage iioiise at Kdenton's Hayes Plantation. ,)ohnston's home, has been restored to its former splendor by History Museum preservation experts and now wails for the crowes of visitors (o .S«". l'’or years the town carriage had been deteriorating in the carriage house at Hayes, but is now the object of conjecture and speculation. As visitors walk through the mezzanine exhibit area, they will see the carriage, and try to Imagine it as a new vehicle, delivered to a Revolutionary patroit and one of the leading citizens of the state. Preservationist Paul Mears described the restoration work on the carriage, which is on loan to the Museum from the John Gilliam Wood family, present owners of Hayes Plantation. The extensive and painstaking restoration took several months. Time required for the replacement of the black leather lop and upholstery which had rotted away delayed the completion of the work, Mears said. All other restoration work was done in the History M useum 's preservation laboratories right down to the painting of the Brewster green body with red stripes on the side -- duplicating as nearly as |)ossible the original paint and design.But some puzzles still remain, Mears pointed out. The carriage beai's no identifying marks as to original maker, he said, even though the preservationists completely dismantled It and examined each piece from “head to toe."However, this (lack of maker's mark) helps some with the fixing of a date of manufiiMure, he explained, since manufacturers' names were commonly added on axles after 1H25. The carriage's elliptical spring design was not in use until after ltU)4, but it is (xissible that some makers did prototype and experimental work before then. For these reasons, it is believed that the carriage was made and used by .lohnston in the very early 18(K)s, and not during his term as governor. 1787-1789. I'here is no clue as to when Johnston bought the vehicle, or from whom, or where. However, evidence indicates that it is of American origin. Mears went on, because of the lightweight design, and because of the wood parts, which are of poplar, birch and ash.The first theory that it was pssibly English or continental- made was rejected because European manufacturers commonly used mahogany, he explained. The American types were lightweight because of the use of the abundant poplar, gum, birch and ash woods. Mears pointed out that the carriage was an expensive model and beautifully made, except before restoration it showed signs of a wreck or two. and the subsequent repair work was carelessly done. Other indications of a high price on the carriage are the wool broadcloth, broadlace in the upholstery and trim, and the silverplated door handles, lamps, jump seal and foot-rest. The preservation experts have overlooked nothing in restoring the handsome carriage. Carpet for the floor and the space under the driver's seat Has reproduced by a screen-printing method. Scraps of the original pattern were reproduced on artist's canvas and silk-screened. “We remade it roughly the same way they (the manufacturer) made it so long ago," Mears observed. Some of the proce.sses used in refinishing the carriag'’ parts wore explained by the preservationist. The metal was sandblasted to remove all traces of rust, was then primed and finished with five coats of enamel. Then the Brestergreem paint was applied, Mears added that the green, determined to be the original color by microscopic examination, was a popular color for vehicles then, as well as now. All the leather except the harness strap nad to be replaced, and this work was ■■farmed out" to a Massachusetts firm to be done, Mears said. All the parts of the restored carriage arc original, except for several bolts and nuts patterned after existing ones and the new leather and cloth.Since the manufacturer of the carriage is unknown and since there is no evidence to indicate when the carriage was purchased, we can only wonder and speculate as to details. It is a carriage that might have been used for in-town driving, the preservationist believes, and was likely to be one of at least three in use in the family of a gentleman of the .stature of Governor Johnston.Unless a bill of sale is found in the papers of Samuel Johnstpi> describing a carriage like !the restored one, there is no way Iq solve the puzzles. Nevertheless, the visitor can use his imagination when viewing the handsome equlp'age - wondering to what important affairs of state Samuel Johnston rode in the carriage. In addition to serving as u member of the General Assembly, Continental Congress and govertior, in later years Johnston was a director of the United States bank and the state's first U.S. Senator, Upon his return to Noi;th Carolina and his appolntment'to the superior court bench, he was described as the “most eminent*citizen of the stae and a sound lawyer," Johnston died in 1816. Home of the never ending sale. we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S PRICES GOOD THRU S A L , AIARCH 29th QUANTITY RIGHTS R IS IK V ID ^ Ham ----- SWIFT PREM CANNED HAM 3 » QTR. SLICED S m K D IM M HORMEL & m O QCURE 81 HAM U.S. CHOICE T-BONE & W A O STEAK_______J r ^ I i ■ SWIFT HOSTESS HAM . J 5 9 9 CAN SWIFT BUTTEHBALL ^URKEY 10 LB. AND UP .ss U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK U.S. CHOICE CUBED C O CHUCK STEAK U.S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP V C O ROUND ROAST MINUTE STEAK .9 9 ? HOLLY FARMS TURKEY 2 LB. AND UP I 5 3 C O U P O N SAVl 30"m y WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE FRESH TURKEY PARTS PURCHASE OF 2 LB. CAN COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE PRICE WITH COUPON... '2.29GOOD THRU SAT. 3-29-7i Home of tht •nding M it c-a c? FRESH TURKEY PARTS J^^SE JONES W ^^USSELMANS APPLE E € k t BREAST UB 99* FRANKS o O T JUICE l?^ 5 T JESSE JONES pa ra d e W.K. OR CREAM ^ ^ V A O ............................59* SAUSAGE .0.88* CORN FRESH TURKEY PARTS m m CHAMPION POTATO i l A rTHIGHS...............salad LIMA BEANS 39^ MARTINDALE A ^ ■ A A YAMSEVERYDAY SALE PRICE BREYERS ASST. ^ 9 A O RED CAP CUBED $ 0 9 9 ICE CREAM DOG FOOD Ia/’Z EGGO FROZEN P 0 % C KRAFT MINIATURE WAFFLES P K ? 5V M'MALLOWS b»;o ° 45 GOLD KING FROZEN PARADE DRY ROAST f ONION RINGS pk°^39* peanuts 'SAVE 6'" PUREX rtvefii Doi|(Eyerii Doi|^yeri| Doq ^Everii Doi| Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price HAWAIIAN PUNCH CHEF SPAG. AND MEATBAllS ARMOUR TREET WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE 15'ioz.CANS J/2 GAL, ii t n l ; DAVM: COUNTY UNTERPRIS1-: RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1975 7H C o m p u ter Tech n o lo g y C o m es To L ib ra rie s In N orth C a ro lin a Computer technology has come to libraries.In the very near future, the North Carolina State Library will have installed two computer terminals, joining 105 other academic and public libraries throughout the southeast.The Southeastern Library Network - SOLINET - is schieduled to be in operation in the State Library in late spring. No longer are libraries only quiet retreats where casual readers check out the latest fiction, or where scholars finish a thesis. Librarians talk of SOLINET as “revolutionizing." ,X<ibraries are now where evefything is -- all you ever wanted to know. And SOLINET makes it all easier to reach. The program is simple ■■ to link together libraries and regions so that all those participating will be able to share information. As everyone knows, we’re in the midst of an information explosion. During the last 20 years knowledge has doubled, putting a strain on libraries and library resources to keep abreast of the latest on a I subjects. So the computer linking system was conceived libraries working together to improve services and reduce costs. Originally a program of the Ohio College Library Center (OCLC), the idea was advanced in 1967, and the OCLC network was launched in 1972 following an extensive fea.sibility study. Briefly SOLINET aims to improve library services by making available books and materials to a wider area, and In improve services by reducing the time it takes for library personnel to catalog and process books and materials. Mrs. Marion Johnson, who will be in charge of the State Library operation, and her staff, have been attending workshops during the last few weeks, observing the operation in other regions. Very enthusiastic about the program, she points out that in some cases efficiency has increased as much as 100 per cent with the Installation of the computer terminals. “Of course," she admitted, “it will take a little time to fully train all our people, but once the system is in operation, we are looking forward to great increases in efficiency." In the distant future, librarians hope you, as a library patron, will be able to go to your local participating library, reguest information on a particular subject, and receive instantly either the answer to your question, or where the answer can be found. If it is a book or other material you want to check out, tlie librarian will know, also instantly from the screen, «%ere it is available (possibly more than one location). Ail this information will be available in seconds - a far shorter time than present methods of determining where information can be found. In another area, cataloging of library materials will be immensely speeded up. Cards can be printed, filed and stored much faster than they can be done by present manual systems. There are similar systems in operation in other regions, and the “impossible dream" is that eventually, resources will be available to users not only in individual libraries, but throughout an entire region, nation or even a group of nations. Presently SOLINET includes 10 Southern states from Virginia to Florida, and as far west as Louisiana and Kentucky. Many university and 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S-) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thur) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (F ri.) MVMIOHD drive some public and sinto librnrie.s are members, and the li.st is growing constantly. 'Hie two terminals planned for the State Library are only the beginning. Library officials liope. Funding for these first two comes from Z. Smith Reynolds and Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundations plus LSCA Title 111 funds. When and if further funds become available other (erminals may bi‘ added, Mrs. .lohnson said. Tiler service operates via leased telephone lines. Originally scheduled for completion in early March, work loads have delayed installation until probably late spring. Then, as the Stale Library joins SOI.INET. it is hoped that ttlffaries “can break away from passive service functions of the past and furnish information and services to users and libraries when and where they need it." The possibilities are endless. And SOLINET will be the way. Turkey Shoot The .Jericho Hardison Kuritan Club will have a Spring Turkey Shoot at the club house Friday, March 2B. Starting lime will be «:M p.m. Returns Claim Federal Income Tax Refunds About .sa percent oi the Federal income tax returns filed by North Carolinians since .January I are for refunds, the Internal Revenue Service says. More than $lR3.0OO,00fl lias lieen refunded to 619,17,1 tax- (Miyers, an average of $29fi. The service center has processed about 79 percent of the 1,157,827 individual returns received by March 15 and taxpayers filing correct returns for refunds can expect a check in about six weeks. IRS said a taxpayer changing place of residence after filing must notify the post office and IRS so the refund can be delivered. Home of the never ending sale. m A " 1 « .:........... 1 - g y Tiimcs____s. 44* IVST-N-FRESH BROWN N' 0 ^ ^ V A O > l i $ ............... CARNATION LIQUID MENDER IT S DIGESTIBLE FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENIKG 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING ' SAVi 3 r ’ M A XW Fll HOUSE OR JPG LB. BAG COFFEE "SAVE ' 14' 10'A OZ. CANS (LIMIT I W/7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.) d REYNOLDS ALUM. LIGHT N' LIVELY C0TTAGfCHEfSfc°up57' SKINNER ELBOW M MACARONI HUNTS WHOLE 0 ^ it m /%/% TOMATOES FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES 25 FT. ROLL 29 5 BAG EBLPR FUDGE STICKS AND MH4MS DELUXE,,,/, OZ. BAG DUKES l O BAMA STRAWBERRY 8 9 ' MAYONNAISE r J l PRESERVES 8 9 JUGATE PEANUT CHICKEN OF THE SEA F AVE CREAM ^*^"59 BUHER V J TUNA 5 9 YSTAL BAMA KRAFT A^AC. AND CHEESE #l7<4 ICOHOI .Tp"29' gMPf m ir zs^-49^ dinners.3?h 8 9 p)UTHWASH , PT ISTERINE Iff 9 9 'EVERYDAY SALE PRICE IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 99* FRESH DELICIOUS J| O f CARROTS iis 4 3 PARADE FRUIT COCKTAIL 15'2 OZ.. •CAN I fancy r e d 39^ RADISHES ICI' PARADE SLICED OR HALVES DURAFLAME II ■■ _ PEACHES S^“ 39* FIRELOGS MUSSELMANS TOMATO , m 3 MINUTE ^ T OJUICE .......POPCORN....................... B A K E R Y - D E L I ^ CARRY OUT LUNCH CHICK^BREAST 2 VEG. $ 1 2 9 LARGE VINE RIPE CHICK. LEG ROLLS. FRESH MADE BANANA PUDDING^i 3 9 FRESH BAKED POTATO ROLLS ooz 5 9 * TRY OUR DEUCIOUS BAKERY/DEU DEPT. TOMA TOES 39< 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 This Week F i f t y Y e a r s A g o March 26, 1925 Fifty years ago in Ihe lUarch 26,1925 edition of the Mocksville Enterprise the big headline was Total Of 848 Dead and 2,909 Hurt In Tornado In Five States . The states affected were Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Misouri. Estimated brief dispatches of material losses read $100,000 in southwestern Kentucky; $2,000,000 at Princeton; $6,009,000 in southern Illinois; $100,000 in Misouri. Also front page noted a revival by W. H. Wilford, The Blacksmith Preacher of Cooleemee which read: I will begin a revival meeting at Bixby’s Chapel, at Bixby, N. C. the first Sunday in April. The first service will be Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and that night at 7:30, also each night at 7:30as long as this meeting goes on. Every body has an invitation to come and join in with us. Iwant the Christians to come and help us fight sin. When we go to a gris mill and put good corn in the Hopper, we get good bread meal. So if you will come and put something in the meeting you will get something out of it. Remember the date, April Sth.Another local: Leopard Stone Quarry Soon To Be Operated. The Leopard stone quarry, located on the Peter Hairston plantation, near the Yadkin river, Davie county, and which contains the only stone deposit of its kind in the world, so far as geologists have been able to ascertain, will be opened and operated by the American Stone corporation, of Salisbury.W. H. Felder, president of the company, who was in the city (Winston-Salem) today, stated that the necessary machinery had been purchased and would be installed at once. He expects to begin operations within the next few weeks. The samples obtained from the quarry show the stone to be of white quartz, mottled with balls of green horn blend, and is claimed to be the finest stone for decorative purposes known. Another article was on Coolidge Vote Not So Large. Senator Simmons thinks that the republicans and the large daily papers of the country are creating a wrong impression about the popularity of the President. He said today that the oft-repeated claim that he got an approximate majority of seven millions at the polls is incorrect.Ford Motor Company had two artides headed Plate Glass Used By Ford Would Roof 380-Acre Farm and Ford Plant Used 1,444,536 Tons Of Coal Last Year. Under an article Mailing Cards Must Carry Two-Cent Stamp, on page two, Will Rogers writes in his Bull Durham ad;They are trying to pass an amendment to keep children from working. Now children didn't want to work, but they got tired waiting for somebody else to do it. If they would just put through an amendment to MAKE grown people all work, there would be no need to have this children one. Grown people stopped working without an Amendment or even a reason, so it will take more than an Amendment to start them. It will take a Miracle. They are going to pass a n o th e r P r o h ib itio n Am endm ent. somebody mislayed the rules of the other one. The 19th amendment made Women vote, some amendments make us do something and some keep us from it. No. 21 will give men with Knee Breeches the vote. About the 25th Amendment will prohibit smoking and when they do, ‘Bull’ Durham will bootleg for a dollar a sack. (1 knew I would get that Ad worked in there somewhere.) SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. C. M. MCKinney filled his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon, and as usual, preached an excellent sermon; Mrs. G. C. Hendrix is spending a few days this week at Farmington with her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Long; Mrs. J. R. Beeding spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Bowles, near Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. D. J. Smith; Mr. G. B. Taylor and family, of Clemmons, were the guests of Mr. and G. C. Hendrix Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowles, near Mocksville; Miss Nell Hendrix spent the week-end with Mrs. E. L. McClamrock, of Mocksville, Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry spent one day the past week in Winston-Salem; Mr. Henry Cash, of Winston-Sale, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. H. G. Sheek Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here with relatives. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. Will Eagle and family, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal; Mrs. C. D. Peeler, of Salisbury is spending a tew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix; Miss Grace Cornatzer is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Howard, of near Bixby; Miss Lillian Parham, of the High School Faculty, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem; Misses Mary Lewis and Louise Kimbrough, who attend school at Winston- Salem, spent the week-end at home; Mrs. Julia Allen, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Byerly spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Byerly; Miss Willie Shermer spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. T. M. Shermer; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sheets spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Byerly; Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer, who has been visiting in Winston-Salem, returned home Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Markland and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Markland. Mr. John Ford and daughters, of Lexington, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Myers; Mr. Frank McCubbins and family, of Mocksville, spent Sunday afternoon with their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers; Miss Katie Tucker spent the week-end with Miss Nellie Bennett, of Cornatzer; BorntoMr.&Mrs.G. P. Waller a fine son; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Byerly and Mrs. Will Sain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. By Jerry Paige Charlie Hendrix; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and daughter, of Mocksville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Hendrix; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hendrix; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hendrix and son spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, Hendrix. SSUPER DOLLAR i A (1 LADIES’ KNEE-HI HOSE \ FIRST OUALITV y Compare at 5 Pr. S2.35 A SUPER PRICE ?:«,• 5 p r . S 4 < BOYS’ DRESS PANTS W 100% POLYESTER Flare Legs - Solids & Fancies Our Everyday Low Price $5.00 SUPER $ ^ 6 4 m PRICE O ^ W SAVE $1.41 on 5 PR. M § LADIES’ SLACKS 100% Polyester Double Knit j l m Sizes 10-20 - 32 -38 M mII Everyday Low Price $6.00 m ti SUPER $ ^ 9 4 PRICE O MEN’S KNIT PANTS m 100% POLYESTER l A Solids & Fancies I*/ Our Everyday Low Price $9.00 | SUPER $ ^ 5 4 PRICE W ' 29 - 40 LADIES’ WASHABLE PANT SUIT SHORT SLEEVE & SLEEVELESS Sizes 10-20 - 14%-24% Compare at $7.00 ^ SUPER $ ^ 9 4 | \ PRICE O 1 ^ CEMETERY CROSS & WREATIISeasonal Flowers in Asst. Colors Permanent Flowers Compare at $3.99 SUPER $ 9 9 4 % PRICE A W EXTRA SAVINOt FON YOU FROM OUR CVCRVDAY tTOHfWIDE PRICES WHICH ARE ALREADY THE LOWEST IN TOWN. M STORES IN THE CAKOLINAS & VIRCINl f SATISFACTION GUAftANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . .. NO DEALER SALES LOWES SHOPPING CENTER^* WIUKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE A Open Sun. 1 ■ 6 p.m. * - c . G u e rilla s Th reaten To S p lit E th o p ia MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The flu is still raging in our community; Several of our people took in “The Old Maid's Convention” over at Advance Saturday night, and reported a nice time; Master Cicero Mock is very ill with the flu, we are sorry to note; Mr. I. H. Mock is worse at this time, we are sorry to note; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones; Mr. W. T. Mock, Mrs. Jake cornatzer of Advance, and Mrs. T. C.Album of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday evening with Mr. J. H. Mock; Mrs. W. C. Howard and children of Advance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Mock; Mr. ?nd Mrs. U. H. Phelps spent Sunday in Cooleemee with Mr. W. R. Sheek; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. L. B. Orrell; Mr. Ralmus Carter is very ill with flu and pneumonia at this time, we are sorry to note; Mr. W. S. Phelps has purchased a new Ford; Messrs. J. C. and G. f. Beauchamp, G. W. Mock and W. S. Phelps made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. FULTON NEWS Mrs. Joe Peebles is very sick at this writing, sorry to note; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, of Hanes, spent Saturday night at Mr. N. F. Youngs; Mr. Arthur Brooks, of Yadkin College, visited Mr. D. L. Lanier Sunday evening; Misses Panthy Lanier and Iva Stewart and Mr. Clarence Livengood spent Saturday afternoon at Hanes with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hendrix; Mrs. Bill Frye spent one day the past week with homefolks; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lanier, of Mocksville, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hege; Miss Nomie Hege visited relativer at Advance Saturday; Messrs, Donald and Jack Lanier and Charlie Hege made a trip to Salisbury Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deadmond of Salisbury, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Livengood; Mrs. Snyder, of Cooleemee, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Frye; Miss Mollie Frye spent one night the past week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hendrix at Fork; Misses Iva Stewart and Panthy Lanier and Mr. Clarence Livengood visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood, at Cooleemee Sunday. CONCORD NEWS Mr. Pearl Dwiggins and family, of Center, visited Mr. W. J. Vickers Sunday evening; Mr. John Crotts and family, of Turrentine, spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Crotts; Miss Dorothy Berrier spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh at Mocksville; Miss Lula Crotts spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Crotts; Misses Lettie Bell and Beatrice Smith visited Miss Oma Burton at Cooleemee Sunday; Mr. Boone Crotts spent Sunday with Mr. Ray Smith; Mr. I. C. Berrier and family, of Spencer, spent Sunday with Mr, H. M. Deadmon; Mr. B. E. Martin and family, of Cooleemee, visited Mr. J. W. Martin Sunday; Mrs. Agnes Vickers spent Saturday with Mrs. J. L. Smith; Mrs, W. T. Sechrest and children visited Mrs. Frank Crotts Sunday. FARM INGTON NEWS The program given by the Epworth League oil last Sunday night was very good, and a large crowd was present, hope as the weather gets warmer to have a better attendance; The sick of our village are improving we are glad to say; Mr. Albert Long returned to his home in Durham Sunday, after spending several days with his parents; Prof. J. F. Scott and Mr. Ben Smith spent the week end with the former’s parents near Concord; Miss Dorothy Norrington, Mr. and Mrs. W, Kennen and Mrs. Kennen's mother, Mrs. Sarah Young, of Indiana, who is visiting here, attended the M. E. Church at Mocksville Sunday evening; Mrs. Marion .Johnson and Mrs. G. H. Graham spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shopping; Miss Nell Hartman was a visitor with home folks last week-end; Miss Margaret Brock, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brock; Miss Phoebe Eaton spent the week-end in Winston- Salem; Miss Mary Deal spent the week end with her parents; Mr. John Brock was given a surprise birthday party Monday night. When the crowd arrived John ran from the room but soon came back. Games were played after which delicious refreshments were served. The crowd left after much fun and enjoyment, wishing John many more happy birthdays. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Sink, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swing, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walker and children, of Mocksville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker; Miss Vada Johnson spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Williams, of Winston-Salem; Mr. Ira Seats, who has been in Florida for some time, arrived home Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Poly Cook have returned home from Florida where they spent several weeks. Erect Brock Memorial - The sixth grade of the Farmington High School and Grammar Grade school was given the custody of planting ivey and turfing the mound around the memorial erected on the school grounds last week to Nathaniel Brock patriot preacher and Revolutionary soldier of the Farmington section. A large delegation of the family is expected to come from other states at the unveiling which will take place at the annual commencment of the school in May, Mrs. W. E. Kennon who is teacher of the sixth grade has interestered her grade especially in North Carolina History and is making a very interesting collection of books and historical papers as well as articles for a school museum. One of the interesting things about the Brock Memorial is a button from the uniform of the old soldier loaned by Mr. F. R. McMahan who is a descendant. The button is placed in the granite above the tablet. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goings and Comings of the Populace of Mocksville and Surroundings. Miss Sophia Meroney spent the week-end at home; Mr. G. A. Allison spent Sunday in Charlotte; Mr. W. A. Allison spent the week-end at home; We regret to announce the serious illness of Jack Winecoff; Miss Cora Lagle, of the Twin-City, spent the week-end at home; Mrs. L. E. Feezor spent the week-end with her parents in Winston-Salem; Mrs. David Simmons, of Asheville, is the guest of Mrs. P. J. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in this city; Mr. Abram Nail and family, of Hickory, spent Sunday with relatives here; Mrs. R. A. Neely and children spent Monday afternoon in Winston-Salem shopping; Mr. Irvin Bowles, a student of Trinity College, spent the week end with his mother; Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daughter. Miss Katherine, spent Monday in Salisbury shopping; Mr. William Stockton, of Shelby, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton; Mr. D. P. Ratledge, who holds a position in Wilkesboro, spent the week-end with his family; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin and family, of Elloree, S. C, s^nt the week-end with relatives here; Mrs. T. L. Summers and daughter, Ella Lee, spent the week-end with relatives in Salisbury; Misses Mattie Conner Cherry and Elizabeth Waters spent Thursday in Winston-Salem shopping; All interested in Oak Grove burying ground will please meet there Friday, 27th. to clean off same; Mrs. Herbert Birdsall of Mooresville, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Miller, last week; Mrs. C. F. Meroney spent the last week in Albermarle. Ethiopia, with its rich, diverse, and war-scarrcd history, is in danger of splitting apart. Rebellion that has smoldered and flared in its vital northern province of Eritrea for nearly 13 years again has erupted into serious fighting. Incipient revolts are reported in two more of the country's 14 provinces, the National Geographic Society says. A Tigrean Liberation Front has been formed in Tigre, the province adjoining Eritrea. Near the city of Harar, in the south, an Oromo Liberation Movement simmers among the Gallas, Ethiopia's second largest ethnic group. Oromo is the traditional name of the Gallas. Eritrea poses the gravest danger to the military junta that deposed Emperor Haile Selassie last September. Primarily an agricultural and pastoral region, it is poor in natural resources. But Ethiopia’s rulers regard the province as vital because it includes the country’s outlet to the sea-some 600 miles of Red Sea coast, with the port cities of Massawa and Assab.In ancient times, the area that became Eritrea was part of the ^ r . • • r Kingdom of Aksum, on the ‘‘’f ’’‘' fcaravan routes linking the Arab Ethiopia hghts to hold Eritreu, despite local reb- lands and Greece. When the ‘•‘'s " lio demand the province’s independence, kingdom declined, the region ® N/kTIONAL QEOQHAPHIC SOCm TV ' Eritrea, annexed in 1962, contains Massawa an^l the port city of Assab. Loss of the province would,, leave Ethiopia with no outlet to the sea. came under Ethiopian rule around 950 A. D. Later, Portuguese and Turks battled for possession of its sweltering seacoast. By the 16th century the Ottoman Turks had extended their sway to most of the area. Egyptian invaders briefly controlled the region, then were ousted in turn by Italian troops.Italy ■ formally annexed the region in 1890 as the colony of Eritrea, naming it after the Mare Erythraeum of the Romans. In 1935 Italy launched its conquest of Ethiopia from Eritrea. British and Ethiopian forces defeated occupying Italian units early in World War II, and the province became a British protectorate.In 1952 the United Nations placed Ertitrea under Ethiopian rule as a federated province with local self- ' government. But Haile Selassie steadily extended Ethiopian control over provincial affairs until in 1962 Eritrea’s parliament voted for full union with Ethiopia. Eritrean leaders charged the vote was a fraud, went into exile, and founded the Eritrean Liberation Front (ELF). The rebels at first were dismissed as shiftas, or bandits, but their numbers grew. Financed by Arab governments, the predominantly Moslem ELF is armed with the latest Czech and Soviet automatic weapons. The ELF and its rival Eritrean People’s Forces claim to have 25,000 men under arms. Observers think the total is slightly more than 6,000.However, Eritrea has been described as "45,000 square miles of Grand Canyon” and is ideal terrain for guerrilla warfare. The rebels now control almost all of the countryside and have battled government forces in the capital city of Asmara.While the socialist-oriented Eritrean People's Forces appear willing to negotiate a return to local self-rule, Eritrean Liberation Front leaders say they will settle only, for complete independence. Government spokesmen insist . Ethiopia cannot give up it s . seaports. Appalachian Group To Recreate Boone’s March UNC-AAnnourlces Program For Hieh School S tu d e n ts Asheville N.C. - For the fourth summer, the University of North Carolina at Asheville will offer an Enrichment Program for talented high school students. Paul T. Deason, dean of students and Enrichment Program coordinator, said courses will be offered in four academic areas: Chemistry, drama, literature and mathematics.The programs are beamed at high school seniors, juniors and even sophomore who may earn college transcript credit as well as experiencing curricular and extra-curricular campus life prior to graduation from high school. The drama classes begin May 18 and end July 12, the math program runs from June 9 to July 10, chemistry from July 7 to Aug. 1 and literature from July 9 to Aug. 7. Titled Introduction to the Theatre, the drama course will be taught by Arnold K. Wengrow, assistant professor of drama , and is designed to familiarize students with aspects of theater production. The course is offered in conjunction with the Asheville Youth Theatre's summer production. Dean Deason will teach the Enrichment Course in Mathematics, a study of integers, rational, real and complex numbers. Students will be introduced to the theory of groups, rings. integrals domains, fields, polynomials over a field and vectors and matrices. UNC-A computer facilities also will be available for use by the students. Introduction to Chemistry, taught by Dr. S. Dexter Squibb, professor of chemistry, will examine such basic concepts as the mole, kinetic theory, energy, atomic structure, periodictiy. bonding and equilibrium . Quantitative laboratory exercises will be stressed. Dr. John Michael Gillum, assistant professor of literature, will teach the Enrichment Course in Literature and Writing, designed to engage the interest of outstanding high school students by acquainting them with a variety of literature, by Smokey Says: heightening their general appreciation of literature, by providing them with the skills of literary analysis and by developing skills in thinking and writing about literature.Students interested in the chemistry, math and literature courses should have the recommendation of their high school teachers in that area. A movement to get May 26-30 declared Southern Appalachian Frontiersman Week in the state is underway by a group dedicated to preserving the history and culture of the Applachian Mountains.The group is the Appalachian Consortium, which is trying to promote a march along the same route that Daniel Boone took on his trek from North Wilkesboro, N.C., to the Berea and Booneborough area if Kentucky in 1772. Leading the march, which is scheduled to cover 368 miles from April 10 to the last week in Mary, will be Ivey “Boone” Moore, of North Wilkesboro, N.C., a direct descendant of the famed outdoorsman.The Appalachian Consortium in a just-relaesed “Broadside” the march and another planned in September by Rip Collins of Blowing Rock, N.C. to commemorate the route of the Over-Mountain Water Men to and fight Back- in the' Revolutionary War Battle of ., Kings Mountain.That march was from. Sycamore Shoals, Tenn. to the South Carolina site of the decisive battle on October 6, 1780.In honor of the events, the, Consortium plans a “public, gathering about.midday in .. Jonesboro (Tenn.) on Friday, April 30,1976, to celebrate anew our rededication and commitment to the spirit and < resolution of our forefathers , and the land that is as much a part of us as our hearts and eyes.”Copies o f the Broadside ^ currently are being distributed by the Appalachian Consortium, which is a non profit association of colleges, universities, and public service agencies in Western North Carolian, Eastern Tennessee, and Southwestern Va. Factory T o Custom Made Furniture We Have The Finest Factory Selected Materials LIVINGROOM FURNITURE LOVESEATS- CHAIRSHIDE-BEDS Nutioiial Matiress & Box Springs 2 Piece SALE « 7 9 . 9 5 EASTER SPECIAL American Drew Bed Room Suit Solid Oak Regular $829.00 Triple Dreiier Bed & Foot Board Mirror And Chert SALE * 6 1 9 . 0 0 2 Piece Sofa And Chair Reg. $299.95 SALE• 1 4 8 . 9 5 SMOKING OUT &AME UKETHATISAGOOC? WAV TO SET THE W(X)C -ulea»e be careful with all firetl SOFA & 2 CHAIRS hi Special Velvettt VA" Solid Oak Frame 8-Way Coll Conitrurted Springs Regular $829.00 SALE * 4 2 9 . 9 5 R e u p h o l s t e r y W o r k D o n e R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s — F r e e E s t i m a t e s A t H o m e O r S t o r e * Lurfie Sohu'tioti Of JSational .\umo lirainl Furniture E d w a r d s F u r n i t u r e & U p h o l C o . J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 - 9B W in n e rs A n n o u n ce d In D avie S o il & W ater C o n tests Winners of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District essay, and speech contests were announced Monday night, March 24, at a special District meeting held In the Brock Community Building. The poster division was open to all fourth, fifth and sixth grade students in the county. The posters could include any sound conservation Idea of our natural resources that the student wished to present. They were judged on their content, neatness, originality and artistic ability.supervisor Sylvia McClamrock presented awards to the winners on the fourth grade level. Receiving engraved plaques for being the county winners were: first place, Tony Bailey, Mocksville El,einentary School; second place, Johnny Phillips, Wm. R. Davie School; and third place, Betsy Helms, Shady Grove School. The school winners received ribbons. These winners were: Shady Grove School: First place, Betsy Helms; second place, Mike Cass; and third place, Cindy Phelps. Mocksville Elementary School:: First place, Tony Bailey, second place. Will kJunker; and third place, Kevin |Gr<een. wm. R. Davie School: First IpIaCe, Johnny Phillips; second f place, Melissa Walker. ' Recognizing the winners on the fifth grade level in the Conservation Poster Contest was Charles Bullock, District Supervisor. Receivingen^aved plaques for being county winners were; first place, Terri Lynn Dull, Wm. R. Davie School; second place, Jeff Barneycastle, Wm. R. Davie School; and third place, Lori Cope, Cooleemee School. Receiving ribbons as school winners were;PInebrook School: first place, Lisa Smith; second place, Mark Walton; and third, Chris Eaton. Wm. R. Davie School: first place, Terri Lynn Dull, second place, Jeff Barneycastle, and third place, Donnie Chaffin. Mocksville Elementary School: first place, Steve Heffner, second place, Debbie Graham, and third place, Carla Lapish. Cooleemee School: first place, Lori Cope, second place, Robin Crotts, and third place, Paula Neely.Shady Grove School: first plejce, Tim Miller, second place, Alah Jones, and third place, Ray' Mowery.District Supervisor I. H. “dbkic” Jones, Jr. presented engi^aved plaques to winners of The winners of the speech contest are pictured above................................................. Pinebrook School;School: andThey arc Craig Leviner, first place, Pbiel second, Melissa Barnhardt, Shady Grove tieing for third place was Robin Phiiiips, V School na, irieiissa oarnnarui, anuuy uvc owiiuui,, oiiu g for third place was Robin Phiiiips, JVm. R. Davie and Harold Smith, Mocksville Middle School. Pictured above are the winners in the Conservation Poster Contest on the fourth grade ievei. The co^nty winners were: first, Tony Bailey, Mocksville Elementary School; second, Johnny Phillips, Wm. R. Davie School; and third, Betsy Helms, Shady Grove School. Mi'issiUat Picture above are the winners in the Conservation Essay Contest which was sponsored in the sixth grade. The County winners were: first, Renee Bracken, Wm. R. Davie School; second, Karen Bonardi, and third, Deborah Ellis, both of Pinebrook School. the poster contest on the sixth grade level. They were: first place, Mary Kontos, Edward Green and Frankie Smith, all from Pinebrook School. Honorable Mention was awarded Jimmy Lane from Cooleemee School. Receiving ribbons for being school winners on the sixth grade level NEWS FROM YOUR County Farm Agent Bch year there are literally usands of tons of leaves, Bss clippings and other vteetable matter burned, thrown away, or otherwise d^troyed and wasted by home owners. Literally thousands of the dollars that are spent on fertilizers and manures could bttsaved if more of this organic m||itter were used on the home grounds. Not only does this organic matter make the soil lokmier and thus improve aeration, tilth, and it's water biding capacity, but it also simplies some of the plant foods n^essary for normal growth. jpompost is composed of peat, leaves or other waste plant ktter, plus lime and fertilizer {completely Intermingled and d^omposed and can be used for fehilizing or renovating land. Tne materials most suitable are leaves as they fall from the tries, grass clippings, straw, wflste materials from cut flowers or from vegetables used in^.the kitchen and refuse from garden after frost. Since be straw is rather slow in caying, it is best not to in clude it in the compost pile'. Put pile in the back yard, preferably close to a building at^ screened from view by a planting of shrubbery. Most gardeners prefer to make compost in a bin made of fence wi^'e, wood, or concrete. If a bln is;used, one side or end should open easily to permit easier rdnoval of the compost. To have a good compost, tl{t>rough mixing and decom- poeition are essential. This requires jseveral months, however, by adding certain fcj-tilizer materials the dwaying process is speeded up considerably and at the same ti^e, the compost is made richer. A good commercial fe|tlllzer, such as 8-8-8 or 6-8-6 phis some ground limestone is g^^erally used, however, stable manure may also be used. jn making the pile, the leaves op organic matter are spread oilt in a layer about 12 inches dwp in any convenient pre- atranged size. This should be sgrinkled with water if possible and then 1 cup of complete feftilizer and 1 cup of ground limestone sprinkled over the top 'every 10 square feet of space.I next layer is put on top of ttj; first and then again wet dw n and add fertilizer and lime. Continue this process ui)til the pile is as high as daeired. Since moisture tends t<r hasten decomposition, leave thib top of the pile hollowed in tljp center lo catch rainwater. If'possible, thoroughly wet the pQe with a hose during periods of dry weather. Quicker decomposition and a better mixture will result if the compost is shoveled from one pile to another two or tlvee times during the season. Compost is used for top- dressing lawns by spreading about one-half inch deep over the entire area. A good mixture in which to plant seeds or pot plants may be made by thoroughly mixing equal parts of compost, sand, and garden soil. It may be worked into flower borders and is especially good for perennials. Compost also makes an excellent mulch for all kinds of shrubs and is excellent in the vegetable garden. Watch Backyard Gardener each Monday evening 7 - 8 p.m., March 10 - May 19,1975 on these following stations; WUNC-TV Channel 4, Raleigh; WUND-TV Channel 2, Columbia; WUNG-TV Channel 58, Concord; WUNE-TV Channel 17, Linville; WUNF-TV Channel 33, Asheville; WUNJ- TV Channel 39, Wilmington; WUNK-TV Channel 25, Greenville; WUNL-TV Channel 26, Winston-Salem. A U C T IO N r u m a ^m S e s a l e at Smith Grove Rre Department Gilding Saturday, April 19,1975 9:00 a.m. fill....................... Col. Hoyt Bailey, Auctioneer All Proceeds Will Go To Smith Grove Fire Dept Take Any Donations By Bates Grocery On 158 Or For Pick-Up Call: Bates Grocery 493-4568, Holt Howell 998-8186 Or Frank Orrell 493-4307 seventh and eighth grades in schools in Davie County. The speeches could be on any topic relating to the conservation of our natural resources. Each school held a contest and selected a winner to represent their school in the county contest. Craig Leviner of Pinebrook School was first place winner. He received a $25.00 Savings Bond. Second place winner was Melissa Barnhardt of Shady Grove School. She received $15.00. There was a tie for third place. Receiving $10.00 for third place was Robin Phillips, William R. Davie School; and Harold Smith, Mocksville Middle School. The District Supervisors would like to express their appreciation to all that participated to make this contest successful, especially the teachers. The speech contest is a new concept in conservation education with the Davie District being among the first of the 92 districts in North Carolina to sponsor one. were: Pinebrook School: first ^ place, Mary Kontos, second place, Edward Green; and third place, Frankie Smith. Honorable mention, Mitchel Doss. Wm. R. Davie School; first place, Leesa Lawrence. Cooleemee School: first place, Jimmy Lane; second plac^ Gina Blackwood; third place, Tammy Kimmer; and Honorable mention, Sharon Spry. Shady Grove School: first place, Marty Keeton; second place, Stephen Durham; and third place, Scott Burton.The Conservation Essay Contest was open to all sixth grade students in the County. The essays could be written on any subject relating to the conservation of our natural resources. Essays were judged on their neatness, content, originality, grammar, writing style, and clarity. Johnny Ray Allen, Chairman of the District, recognized the essay contest winners. The county winners and their prizes were; first gace, Renee Bracken, Wm. R. avie School, received a $25.00 Savings Bond; second place, Karen Bonardi, Pinebrook School, received $15.00; and third place, Deborah Ellis, Pinebrook School, received $10.00. Receiving ribbons for being school winners were: Pinebrook Sfhool: first place, Karen Bonardi, second place, Deborah Ellis, and third place, Angela Riddle.Wm. R. Davie School: first place, Renee Bracken, second place, Dana Jones, and third, Ronda Draughn. Cooleemee School; first place, Peggy Broadway;, second place, Lee Athey; and third place, Beverly Campbell. The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District sponsored their second annual speech contest in the Pinebrook Program On March 19,1975, students of Suite 2 presented a skit to Suite 1 called "The Mixing Stick” . On the same day, a skit was presented in Suite 6 by Mr. Markland’s reading group called “The Highwayman," a poem on their reading book. UNC-G Gets $ 1 3 5 ,5 4 8 G rant Pictured above are the winners on the fifth grade level in the Conservation Poster Contest. County winners were: first, Terri Lynn Dull, Wm. R. Davie School; second. Jeff Barneycastle, Wm. R. Davie School; and third, Lori Cope, Cooleemee School. Pictured above are the winners on the sixth grade level ■a the Conservation Poster Contest. C oun^ winners were: first, Mary Kontos; second, Edward Green; andthird, Frankie Smith. All three winners are students at Pinebrook School. Greensboro - A bequest of $135,548 has been made by the late George B. Robbins of Rt. 1. I Graham to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to establish an endowed Pinebrook Has M usical Program On March 13, 1975, Suite 3 at Pinebrook School celebrated “Music in our Schools” day. It was sponsored by the Musical Arts Council. The first performance was given by the Rhythm group from Suite 4. Next two dance groups performed a dance they learned in P. E.Next the chorus from Suite 5 and 6 performed some songs. Next everyone did the “Hand Jive” and then everyone sang together. The last performance was by Mr. Strader’s guitar group. Buddy Gough soloed on “Sweet Surrender”, a song by John Denver. scholarship fund. UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson announced the bequest today, and explained that it will establish the Bessie Holmes Robbins and the George B. Robbins Scholarships at UNC-G. “We are highly appreciative of the generous bequest made to this University by Mr. Robbins,” said Chacellor Ferguson. “Throughout his life, Mr. Robbins had a deep-seated dedication to the education of young men and women, and it is characteristic that he would want to continue to assist in their intellectual development through this scholarship fund. “This is a substantial gift and it will enable us to provide continuing financial support over a period of years to deserving students. This gift is particularly important now because the slowdown in our economy is making it more difficult for many of our students to meet their education expenses.” The scholarships will be for undergraduate study and the amount of each scholarship will be between $500 and $800 annually. The awards will be made for one year with the understanding that they will be renewed, subject to the student’s performance and conduct being satisfactory to the UNC-G Scholarship Committee. The scholarships’ duration, under those conditions, may be up to four years of undergraduate study.It is anticipated that interest earnings from the Robbins Scholarship Fund will make possible 12 to 15 scholarships per year, depending on the amount of the awards. The bequest to UNC-G was contained in Robbins’ last will and testament. He died June 3, 1973. The date of distribution of the estate was Dec. 5, 1974. Robin was a long-time member of the Alamance County Schools administrative staff, retiring in 1965 after 38 years of service with the county schools. Feeling The Urge To Build Or Buy A Home? 6 i/ , p . Food And Drinks For Sale On Grounds. T H E M O N E Y Y O U N E E D I S N O W A V A I L A B L E H E R E Here at the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association we are now in a position to make loans for the purpose we like best. . . to build or buy homes. After all, that has been our purpose for many years, and we have helped to build or buy hundreds of homes for Davie County people. In Mocksville and Davie County there are many reputable realtors and builders who will be glad to discuss building with you, and they have competent workmen to do the job according to your wishes. See your builder now. Then see a member of our Home Loan Per sonnel!, who will be glad to give you details about a loan to put you in your own home. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN A M . Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5936 At the Time and Temperature Sign ______~ tTvlng Povi« Com fOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 Reynolds Plans New Advertising EASTER Earth's saddest day and earth's gladdest day were just three days apart.After the crucifixion the disciples were filled with grief and fear. Although Jesus had told them that he must suffer and die on the cross, they did not remember. They heard with their ears but did not listen with their minds.It was Friday that Jesus - between criminals - was crucified. It was on Sunday, the first day of the week, that he arose triumphant over death. Because of the great Joy that filled their hearts, the early Christians made this their day of rest and worship and praise.Jesus went to the cross and gave up his life as a man. He arose as the redeemer, the savior of all who will accept him. It is a personal matter. God never forces anyone to be a Christian. God so loved the world that he gave his son. He so loves persons as if he were the only one. He lives! He lives This Easter Season. He lives within my heart. From my collection of recipes comes these Easter recipes. And, since eggs are a real Easter treat, let’s think about eggs for our menu. You'll find that eggs combine beatuifully with all sorts of flavors and can be served often in place of meat, offering a new taste every time. What’s better than good old Southern fried ham and eggs? '/i cup butter or margarine 8 slices cooked smoked ham '/4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed Vi cup coffee 8-4 eggs salt and pepper.In a large skillet beat ‘/.t cup butter or margarine. Fry ham slices until hot and slightly brown. Drain. Set on serving platter. Keep warm.Prepare red-eye gravy by adding brown sugar to skillet. Heat until bubbly and brown. Add coffe. Stir to dissolve sugar. Simmer 5 minutes. In second skillett, heat remaining 'A cup butter or margarine. Fry eggs until whites are firm and yolks soft. Sprinkle eggs with salt and pepper. Remove to platter with ham. Serve at once. DEVILED EGG CASSEROLE 1 (16) oz. pkg. medium noddles‘A cup better or margarine2 cups light cream or milk 14 cup grated parmesan cheese 6 hard-cooked eggs 2 teaspoon prepared spicy mustard1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ^ teaspoon salt '/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 3-4 tablespoons mayonnaise Cook noodles according to package. Place in baking dish. In a small sauce pan melt butter or margarine. Stir in light cream and cheese. Pour evenly over noodles. Shell eggs and cut in half lengthwise. Remove yolks. Mash yolks with parsley, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, salt and hot pepper sauce. Stir in enough mayonnaise to make mixture creamy. Stuff egg yolk mixture into eggs. Place on top of casserole. Bake in preheated oven at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or until brown. Serve'With crisp bacon slices. EGGSFOOYUNG . 6 eggs2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 - 16 oz. can bean sprouts 1 cup sliced scallions Mi cup salad oil SAUCE ‘/4 cup butter or margarine 1 garlic clove, crushed 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce1 - 13'/4 oz. can chicken broth 1/4 cup dry sherry‘/i! teaspoon powdered ginger Beat eggs with soy sauce and salt. Drain canned bean sprouts. Rinse under cold water and drain again. Blend into eggs along with scallions. Heat 2 tablespoons oil in 7 inch skillet. Add U cup egg mixture. Fry until brown and crisp. Turn and brown second side. Keep warm on serving platter in 250 degree oven. Repeat, using 'i cup egg mixture per pancake and adding oil to skillet as needed. Keep warm as made.Make sauce in medium sauce pan. Melt butter or margarine. Saute garlic. Blend cornstarch with soy sauce and add to sauce pan along with chicken broth. Stir in sherry and ginger. Heal 2 minutes more. Serve over egg pancakes. Let’s don’t forget to attend church on Easter Sunday. Camel Filter will introduce the "Meet the Turk" a d v e rtis in g c a m p aig n nationally beginning in late March and early April. The campaign features “The Turk," a tall, dark and handsom man in various settings. The name “The Turk’’ was chosen to depict a personality and way of living. The ad copy says, "Meet the Turk. He does more than survive. He lives. Because he knows. He smokes for pleasure. He gets it from the blend of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos in Camel Filters. Do you?’’ '"rhe Turk” will be seen in magazine, billboard and point- of-sale advertisem ents. FOR ALL YOUR • Remodeling • Room Additions • installing Storm Doors And Windows • Fire Places • Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A .L (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 N o w R e n t i n g 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. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments NOW AVAILABLE: A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Farms •Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals Ofjirv 534-58()0 mREAUOn*. Hoiiif 634-2884 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Carpet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refngerator, Stove, Washer &Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. _______n40.Q0QNE. MONTH_______ Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksviiie Insurance Agency NO APPOINTMENT 8:00 To 5:00 NECESSARY Phone: Daytime 5:00 p.m. 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-2849 LAREV^WOOD, INC. INSURANCE- R E A L ESTATE Nolly Road - (located off Gladstone Rd. on Number 1125), 3 bedroom brick veneer and shingle home with 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, 2 car garage, and 12 x l2outbuiIding. 519 Salisbury St. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen - Den combinalion with fireplace, and full basement. Central Air central air conditioning. 29 acres • Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $850.00 per acre. Koad 1308, off Hwy 601 North 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, basement and large outbyilding. Only J26,000 HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. 1 ',4 acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of hcuje. 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 634-2288 OFFlCfi MACHINES Typewriteri Adding Machines Servicc On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Rum m age & Bake Sale This Weekend A "Hummage and Bake Sale," sponsored by the Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church Women's Missionary Society, will bo held Fridov and Saturday, March 28 and 29, at the Mocksvillc Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street. Hours will be from 10 a. m, to 9 p. m. Friday and Ilia, m, to fi p. m. Saturday, ^ Offered for sale will be all kinds of odds and ends, new and used items, and baked goods. : All proceeds will go to the Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church' carpet and building fund.Coffee and cake will be served . during the sale. AIOIELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance', N.C. PHONE 998-4141 RElA L E ST A T E “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm* SPRING IS HERE NEW LISTING - PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON COMMUNITY - 12 ACRES BEAUTIFUL LAND with septic tank and deep well on property. Two buildings on this tract excellent site to biiild a house of your choice. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL!JUST 4 MILES TO FARMINGTON MO EXIT - IN THE FARMINGTON COMMUNITY. 5 acres with 250’ road frontage; excellent building site, fenced pastureland with stream. Property has well and stall type building suitable for barn. LET’S SEE TODAY!A PRIME TRACT OF LAND, IDEALLY LOCATED. TWIN LAKES AIRPORT AREA, approximately 17'A acres with stream and meadow grass. Many possibilities! OVER THREE ACRES NEAR 1-40 - Majestic hillside tract. Reasonable! A LITTLE 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 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. 8 PERCENT INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE ON FHA&VA LOANS MOVING TO WINSTON-SALEM? We have a great buy in a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Schlitz Brewery, niis brick home, situated on a lot 110 x 300, has formal areas and full basement in a lovely neighborhood. Will consider FHA or VA financing. Mid 30s. A colonial brick rancher w<*^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining ns, sundeck, carport, bull basement. Come and see .ur 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. 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'g. 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 I.ot~ Salisbury 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. Sei'ui'ily deposit required. A H o m e Q f Y o u r O w n . . . T h e re ’s N o t h in g L ik e I f 0^1 UtJI/t I f Howard Realty & Insurance DAVIE ACADEiVlV KOAD - 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._________________ , Lots for sale - just off Hospital St., 3 lots, 100 x 200 each. Call today. NEW LISTING - Hwy. 64 West - full basement. 3 bedrooms, living room, l ‘/4 baths, roomy kitchen with large eating area. ICO percent financing available.I ’ Must see to appreciate. Only ISO down payment. PERFECT FOR THE FAM ILY with extra income in mind - California rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living room with stone fireplace, dining room, spacious family room and kitchen with stonework interior wall. Exterior of stone and brick, garage. Citizens band equipment included. Also large multi-purpose shop as well as car wash - self service and automatic equipment in perfect condition. Advance area, convenient to surroiuiding counties. Will sell separately. A good package deal. MILLING ROAD Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 1V& baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, lovely den with large fireplace. Must see to appreciate. Call today. 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. AH electric, completely furnished. Priced at only 127,000. MOCKSVILLE - 6 rooms with bath in this home. Beautiful yard with fruit trees. Call for appointment. Reduced to )21,000. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 6 beautiful acres with a remodeled home. Three large bedrooms, modern > kitchen with range and refrigerator, large fireplace. Only $30,000.__________________________________ CRAFTWOOD - See this 3 bp*’’’')om, bathroom, all electric home. Nio- n vith range included. Large lot with ive-way. 100 percentfinancing. I f CRAFTWOOD - Full basement, all electric, 3 bedroom home at a reduced pri«— ist see to appreciate the value here. Only ipproved buyer. Lowmonthly payments. COMM ERCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of this furniture store. A good business for an energetic couple. Call us today Tor full information. 128 Acres farm - with a lai^e 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. N. MAIN STREET - This nice older home Is priced to sell - 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen. Extra large corner lot. NEW LISTING - Beautiful s bedroom brick home with full drive-in basement, complete yard is fenced. All electric with carpet. Call for appointment. I HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 ‘••droom home has H i bathrooms, large liv!-. a \.V nice kitchen with built- in range. Extra clea kept. Only a small down payment. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE and roomy, centrally air-conditioned, 3 bedrooms, I'/t bath, split level. Fully carpeted in luscious shag. Spacious paneled recreation room with built-in bar • adjoining room perfect for 4th bedroom or study with Duilt-in bookshelves and storage closet. CRAFTWOOD - 3 'oows. J’-i bathroom,large living room, k llS O ^ * '... range, patio with nice yard, only flOO down. Ann F. Wands Office 634-S273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-3229 Julia C. Howard Office m 634-S273 | M PUBLIC NOTICE Reference To The Cemetery Of The Liberty United Methodist Church Mocksviiie, Route 4 Please Remove All Old Flowers From All Graves Prior To Easter. 3-13-2tn iuH' All y<nir H o a l iCsiatr .V/'fAv d a ll Real Estate ClemmonsViliage Davie County - 4 year old 2 story house in Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rcduced to $40,000. Fox iMradow - Davie County, new 3 bedroom rancher, den with fireplace, carport only $39,900. Now brick rancher - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single carport, Woodlea Dev., $33,500, will consider FHA or VA. .Are you looking for plenty of room to move about? Call us about this new split foyer. Davie Coimty, 4 bedroomr. den and playroom with fireplace. Shown bv appointment. Only $55,500. .New li.sdng - Davie County, new split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, redwood deck overlooking backyard, double garage, only $38,000. !!.'> acres - Advance - river gnd road frontage. Only $1,200 per acre. .1 beautiful acres on Howardtown Rd., only $8,900. 4 acres - Cedar Creek Rd., with farm building, $12,000. li acres on Baltimore Rd., with well and septic tank, 2 bedroom trailer, only $15,000. 2fi acres and 54 acres - Advance - only $1,500 per acre. Carolyn .lohnson 7Bli-4777 Ann Ilillebrand »88-4;(78 Jane Boyer 7fi6-fi»JI Office 766-4777 t h e lk < M iU e i| H o m e F in d e f Member of Winston-S^lem Multipal Listing Service lOCAnoN IIDlOOMS MmIMS PtICI ontm riATutis Near Hwy 801 2-4 5 $49,500 4V^ Acres land with lake. Beautiful home. Must sec to appreciate. Hickory Hill 3 2 ToSeU 2 fireplaces, lorm al dining room, dishwasher, sto\ Full basement, double carport. Saliibuiy St. Mocksvillc 3 2 $29,900 3Vi acres land, home remodeled, plus 3 car garage, bam. Mocksviiie 1 $14,500 New gold siding, large lot, garden space. 2 o r 3 2 $30,000 Lovely brick home, dishwasher, central air, double carport. MillingRMd 3 114 $27,600 Beautiful tri-level, central air, plus basement. DavieAcademy Rd.3 . 1 $19,600 19 acres land with this 3 bedroom home. WhitneyRoad 3 1 $25,600 Lovely, 3 bedroom brick home. Electric heat. Full l>asement plus carport. H ITLexington St.3 1 $12,600 Home recently redecorated, beautiful new carpet. Edgewood Circle 3 VA ToSdl.1.44 Acres with lovely Brick home. Beautiful shag carpets over Hardwood. Fireplace in Den. Near Clemmons 3 2 $31,900 Beautiful Brick Home. Lovely wooded lot. Huge Master Bedroom plus Dining Room. SaUsbury St.2 1 $11,500 Good Starter home with carpet nice location & iarse lot. miles city limits.LOTS FOR SALE - HICKORY HILL GOLF COURSE Beautiful Lake front or choose one near the tennis courts or golf course. C^U for information,------------------------------- Beautiful Level Deeded Waterfront Lot on Lake Norman on Main Lake. Restricted. Beautiful Homes in the Area._______________________________________________ Aprox. 1 acre lot in beautiful Greenwood Lakes. Only $5,500. Must see to appreciate. COMMERCIAL Locatkm fiem Stmnn Woe YadkinCounty 9.87 2 Well!$27,900 2 Chicken Houses size 37X2S0 - plus egg room. Good investment for some one. AT I BRANTLEY'S.- WE LIST TO S E L I^ ^ ^ _ U if K lr in c le r Location Acr«i Streams Price Other Features County Line Rd. (Sheffield)28 1 $750. per acre Good road frontage, financing available. 12’milesfrom Mocksviiie 5'A Stream $1,250 per acre Beautiful tract of land, Lays well with stream on back of property. Peoples Creek Rd. (Advance)216 River $1,2000 Pa Acre 2 homes on property, all fenced and cross fenced, river fronuge, WILL SUBDIVIDE. DavieAcademy Rd.38K Spring Ib S d l Old home to renovate, will subdivide into small tracts. Bethel Church Rd.31 2 Ib S d l Old home and barn, aome timber, will subdivide. Davie Academy Rd.21 Spring $35,000 Street on Property. 16 Lots surved off. Good area for Development. Financing Avaliable. Cedu Creek Rd. (FamUnxton)13 Strnm $1,660natae Beautiful tract, approx. S acres in timber. Nighwiy 64 E. Near Country Club 6.12 Striam $900.neraoe Land lays well, stream on back property. REDUCED TO $795.00 Per Acre 64 East 30 Creek $1,350 I «nd lays wi'll Finnts/in "> paved Roads^ ---- - — — . .......... m Eaton Churcii Road 16 j'streemi $l.3.'»0^ a a e t .Ailout half wooded - half cleared. Nice tract of land. Hwy. 158 25.67 Creek $27,500 Beautiful tract land, nice and level, paved road frontage. 601 North Rd. 1330 30 Farmpond $70,000 Nice 7 room brick home, electric heat, 3 acre* tobacco allotment, approx. B acres fenceo. Indian HiUs Mini Farm lAmountLak*IbS cU Let us show you your beautiful mini-farm today, beautiful lake adjoining^ Only A Sample of Our Listings ■ Call for Information on Others WE BUV EQUITIESB r o n l l e i i H e q t t i| & I n / u r o n c e C o . 2070Beach Slteel'722-7136 Winiton-StlemTh« Itanlivy Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. 634-2352 or 634-2353 m Martha Edwards, Broker - 634-2244 Grahan) Madison • 634-5176 i-^ugene Bennett, Salesman • y9HA127 Gilbert Boger - W8-K334 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 - IIB Hanes Names B icen ten nial C alendars To Provide All D etails Hobert Head Of Bali Robert E. Elberson, President of Hanes Corporation, today announced the appointment of Jack R. Hobert as President of The Bali Company, Inc., an operating unit of Hanes Corporation. Frank Mori, who was formerly Vice President-Marketing at Bali, has been promoted to Executive Vice President and assumes responsibilities for all Bali operations. Mr. Hobert will continue as President of Hanes Hosiery, Inc., another operating unit of Hanes Corporation. Hanes Hosiery, Inc. is the country’s largest supplier of women’s hosiery to department and specialty stores, and The Bali Company, Inc. is a leading supplier of brassieres and swimwear to the same market. FINISHING TOUCHES ure put on Michelan- Michelangclo'-i birth, the Socicty is displayinK Mr. Elberson also announced Kclo’s Sistinc Chupel ceiling by n National Geo- the faithful reproduction of the Kreiil miisterpiccf the resignation of W.J. Ktnnhic photographic teclinician. To honor the and the equally famous “The Last JiiilKnieiit" in Nl^tmgale as President of The Eiislcr Sea.son and the 500th anniversary of its Explorers Hull in Washington. D. C. Bail Company, Inc. M asterpieces S till Dazzle Viewers On M ichelangelo’s 6 0 0 th B irthday “The place is wrong and no ■ painter I,” protested Michelangelo when Pope JuliusII commissioned him to paint Ihe ceiling of the Vatican's Sistine Chapel.' The lonely artist had made his hiark carving marble and mistrusted his skill with the brush, but he produced a masterpiece. Under his Sistine ceiling, the College of Cardinals how gathers to elect new popes. Visitors from all over the world gaze upward in awe. To celebrate the Easter Season and the 500th nniversary of the great Master's birth, the National H Geographic Society will once 'again display its meticulous photographic reproduction of Michelangelo’s ceiling and equally famous “The Last Judgment.” Tlie dazzling ceiling-entire as Michelangelo painted U-- includes 13 huge back-lighted color transparencies glowing 12 feet above the viewer. It will be exhibited in the Society’s Explorers Hall in Washington, D. C., from March 1 through the Easter season. Born in the small hill town of Caprese on March 6, 1475, Michelangelo Buonarroti grew up in Florence where at 13 he was enrolled as an apprentice in •a studio of sculptors. His genius was quickly noted, and he was invited to attend the art school sponsored by Lorenzo de Medici.Lorenzo, the epitome of the versatile Renaissance man, took the young artist into his home and treated him like one of his own sons.From the great humanists in the Medici circle, Michelangelo gained a philosophical base for his art: the adoration of earthly teauty as a reflection of a divine ideal. Yet it was Rome that shaped him. He was only 21 when he first came to the Eternal City, a lean and sinewy youth, broad in the shoulders, of medium height, with black hair and small eyes, his nose most clearly broken Michelangelo lived simply in Rome; like any stranger long from home, he yearned for familiar fare-the sweet trebbiano wine and “most delicious” marzolino cheese from Florence. He shared his Tuscan bounty with popes, his table with helpers.He fumed at a bad run of wine. “If you found that it was good in Florence the muleteer must have committed some rascality,” he wrote his nephew of a newly arrived shipment. Constantly pestered for money by his family, he exploded: “Every time I get a letter from you I go crazy.” Illness dogged him-"the stone...most cruel” and an unnamed malady “dangerous to soul and body.” But the passion of his art always drove him on.His sculptures were incomparable-among them were the statues of David and Moses and the heart-rending Pieta, a work that still stuns viewers with its evocation of grief. The Pieta, a Virgin Mary with the dead Christ in her arms, stands in the little chapd in St. Peter’s. A sash on the statue reads: “ MICHELANGELO BUONARROTI, Florentine, made this.” Hearing a visitor attribute the sculpture to “our Gobbo from Milan,” Michelangelo stole In at night to brand his masterpiece. It is his only signed work. Age Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old by deserting their ideals Farm 'nps By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaciallil Wachovia Bank & Tru»t Co., N.A. North Carolina’s top agricultural research ad ministrator believes American agriculture could be on the verge of its first truly “golden age.”“The next 10 or 15 years could be the first time in the history of American agriculture that fanners obtain an income on par with other segments of society,” said J. C. Williamson Jr., director of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, Williamson, an economist, bases his optimism on the purchasing power of consumers in other nations and the need for the United States to export agri cultural products in order to pay for oil and other im sorts.Historically, the income of farm people has lagged behind that of non-farmers. The lag over the last decade or two has averaged 20 to 25 percent. “But,” Williamson commented, “America’s farm population has become smaller and more mobile. They either will get a rate of return comparable to non-farmers or they’ll quit farming.” While Williamson is generally optimistic about agriculture’s future, he predicts that farmers “will face a very difficult time during some years.” He also believes that farmers are being asked to assume too much of the risk in an all-out production effort.“It’s a fallacy to assume that American agricul ture operates in a free market, at least in the inter- nntional level. In the short run, our level of farm exports is determined mostly by the policies of foreign governments, and not necessarily by the law of supply and demand,“A foreign government can buy our farm products to feed its jjt'ople, build stockpiles, or to use as a weapon. And such decisions can wreak havoc with farmers on a short-run basis.“If we are to expect our farmers to do their best in supplying overseas markets, then we must reduce some of the risks. This means that the government needs a belter mechanism for insuring fair returns to farmers than the current target price concept.” Williamson, whose headquarters is at North Caro lina State L'niversity, believes the United States must also rediscover Ihe importance of “production- typo” research if agriculture is to realize its golden age.“We were embarrassed a few years ago to spend money on research to increase agricultural yields, because i( would only add to the surpluses. Rut, now proiluction research is needed, and we must liave it if we are going to meet our own food needs, earn the foreign exchange that we must have and produce food to help insure against famine in the (k'\el()|)ing nations.” TIMBf 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. Hwy. 158 - Crowe St. - 3 bedroom rancher of crab orchard stone. Features large rooms, beautiful hardwood floors, basement, double carport, workshop 24 x 30. Lot 175 x 425. No down payment required. Call Mary Forrest for details. 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. Country Estates - 3 bedroom, iVi baths. Electric heat. Large kitchen with built-in appliances including dishwasher. Lot 125 x 200. Financing at 8% percent already approved. Farms— 62 acres near Harmony off Hwy. 901. Vi miles of river frontage, IH miles of sand clay road, most of land in timber. Priced for quick sale. 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 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell. ’BURUNGTONTnDUSTRYES PROPERTY - some still Development Tract - water and sewage, Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land, available. Financing 35.30 acres - river frontage, road frontage. Beautiful homesite, financing available. $1,100 per acre. Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management REALTOR” The American Revolution Bicentennial Administration (ARBA) has announced plans to publish a series of master calendars of Bicentennial events, beginning in late June.The calendars will list Bicentennial events of national and international significance. A second one will include a more comprehensive listing of events of regional and state interest. The calendars will be updated periodically. The publications will be made available to the travel and tourist industry and the nation’s print and broadcast media in the hope that the information will then become available to the general public. • To compile necessary data, the ARBA has renewed its ef forts to obtain and update specific details on Bicentennial events which will be taking place around the nation during the next 21 months. The Amusement Business Division of Billboard Publications, Inc., under contract with the ARBA, is making direct contact by mall and telephone with all known sponsors of events such as Bicentennial communities, convention bureaus, tour and travel organizations, fairs, exjxjsitlons, and chambers of commerce. The Discover America Travel Organization (DATO), which represents most of the travel associations throughout the nation, is supporting the effort. Through the cooperation of State Bicentennial Com missions, the ARBA has already developed ' a preliminary Official Master Register of Bicentennial Ac tivities which contains over 6,000 programs, plans and scheduled events.The ARBA is now asking those who have previously submitted information, much of which was in the planning stage at the time, to resubmit specifics on the event and reconfirm dates, places and other pertinent details. The ARBA is also issuing a public call to those who are planning Bicentennial events, but have not provided information for the master calendars, to do so. Sponsors wishing to enter event information in the Bicentennial Event Master Calendars can obtain forms from the ARBA, its regional offices, or State Bicentennial Commissions. There Is no charge for listing in the Calendars.Additionally, information can be entered directly by calling Amusement Business in Nash ville, Tennessee at (615) 329- 3925. Information the ARBA seeks includes the dates and times of the events, prices, whether reservations are necessary, status of accomodations, contacts for information, and the like. All information received on Bicentennial plans, programs and events is entered into ARBA's automated Bicen tennial Information -Network (BINET). For on-line, up-to- date minute service, BINET subscribers may use computer terminals. The ARBA also offers special Information services, at cost, to anyone who needs it. Information on the use of BINET can be obtained by contacting Master Calendar Services, ARBA, 2401 E. Street, N.W., Washington, D. C., 20276; (202) 634-1723. CLEANING TIP Today’s wafflebakers and grills require very lit tle care. Be sure the ap pliance is disconnected before cleaning. Simply wipe the grids while still warm with a clean pastry brush or cloth to prevent darkening. Then, after the girds have cooled, remove and wash in hot suds. Wipe the base with a damp cloth or sponge to remove spills, conclude ex tension housing special ists, North Carolina State University. There are sound reasons why you see so many Swicegood signs on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and county. Otvners realize that it costs no more to employ the services of our efficient, responsible, experienced real estate organization whose keen judgement and broad knowledge are of inestimable value to every property owner. -------- Green Hill Road - Looking for that lovely country home. We have it. Completely remodeled. Heat-air, 2 fireplaces. Numerous out buildings, barn and etc. Good loan assumption. 15 acres. Call for appointment today. Center St. - 2 bedroom home, a real doll house. Just right to b^ln housekeeping. Large kitchen-dining room combination. Oil heat. You must see it to appreciate. Priced for a quick sale. What you’ve been waiting for - A solid two story restorable home plus acreage. Restore as is or redesign. Priced to sell. Owner financing available with no problems. Comer lot. Call for appointment. Carrowoods - 2600 sq. ft., trl-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. Tills house offers lots of room for even a large family. Call today for complete details. Hickory Hill - 2 story 4 bedroom house with 2Vi 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! Raymond Street - Lovely 3 bedroom home located in town near schools and church. Good loan assumption. Available immediately. ad; This house has it a ll... Good location ... large lot(200 x 300)... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... I6t0 sq. ft. basement with fireplace... 16 x 36 in ground heated swimming moI. And many other features too numerous to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. m Mill Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. Sanford Road - Soon to be completed. You may have either 3 or 4 bedrooms whichever suits your needs. Den with fireplace and beautifully furnished kitchen. Finished basement. Call today for complete details. SPRING IS HERE! You can enjoy life from now until in this lovely 3 bedroom colonial. 90 percent financing available. Priced to move. Drive out and view this beautiful home at Hickory Hill. Lots— Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, 150 X 200, priced at $3900. One lot, 230 x 355, priced at $3280. Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot. Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. Hwy. 601 South - 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, full basement on 1 acre lot. Pricefl at $26,900. Call today for an appointment to see this house. $3000 less. Rentals— 24 X so mocuiar 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. Attention Cam mind. Located for details. RESORT PBOPEBTY lieri! - Two lots platted with camping In in the Boone-Linvllle area, N.C. Call us BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ■ Buy tuU 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. 333 Salisbury Street Swicegood Professional Building Mocksville, N.C. 634-5997 C.A. White - 493-6588 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 Jerrtj Swicegood - 634-2478 I I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 T i p s F o r C o n s u m e r s IN CASE OF FIRE What would you do if you awakened at night and smelled smoke? What would your children do? Have you ever thought about It? Perhaps you feel It can't happen to you. The Better Business Bureau warns that It can happen to you. In 1973 there were nearly 800,000 residential fires. Seven thousand people were killed. No matter how careful you are, no matter what precautions you may take to prevent a fire in a your home, you should still be prepared: Have an escape plan. Everyone in your family should sit down together and discuss what would be done if a fire broke out. Careful planning could save your life and the lives of your children. Draw up a floor plan of your home. Figure out at least two exits from each room, especially bedrooms. Most fatal residential fires occur in the late evening hours, when people are In their bedrooms. If there are porch roofs outside upstairs windows, utilize them. If a window can’t be opened, plan to use a shoe or a chair to break the glass and to clear off jagged edges. Blankets can be thrown over the sill to protect against cuts. A rope or a chain ladder may be Indispensable for safe escape from upper stories. Many people have been killed by jumping in panic from windows, sometimes minutes before help arrived. Close Doors Most fatal home fires start in rooms other than the bedroom. So it's a good idea to close the doors to bedrooms when you go to sleep at night. Fire produces deadly heated gases and smoke that can kill you long before the flames reach you. A closed door will keep out gases and heat for some time if a fire should start in another part of the house. This simple procedure can retard the spread of fire and give you more than four times as long to escape, according to the National Fire Protection Association. If you live in a house with a basement, keep the basement door closed, too. Fire Drills Discovering a fire in your home can cause great confusion, especially for children. For this reason it is important to hold fire drills, sometimes at night. This will impress on everyone's mind exactly what should be done.Speed is vital. Make provisions for elderly persons and very young children. Someone should be assigned to help them out. In many localities, the fire department has decals that can be placed in the window to indicate to fire fighters where there may be an . invalid. Agree nn a meeting place, such as your front yard, where everyone must assemble after the house is evacuated. This way, you'll know that the house is vn ca n I . Act Quickly If a fire should break out, don't attempt to put it out, unless you can see it's confined to the top of the stove, for example, and you have something handy to extinguish it with. (Never use water on a fat or grease fire. Salt is a good quencher.) Don't waste any time; get out of the house as quickly as possible. Every moment counts. Don't stop to take things with you; your life is more important than any possession. Don’t stop to call the fire department--your phone might be inoperative already and you may lose your chance to escape. If you smell smoke at night, don’t rush into the hallway. First, put the palm of your hand against the closed door. If the door feels cool, it should be safe to enter the hallway. Brace the door with your foot and cautiously open it. Place your hand across the opening and see how hot the air is. If it fee's cool and there are no flames or smoke pouring up the stairs, it should be safe to use (his means of escape.However, if the door feels hot, don't open it; the hallway is filled already with poisonous gases. Use your escape plan and get out quickly. Unless absolutely necessary, do not jump from an upper story window.After you escape, don't risk your life to attempt rescues or save belongings. Members of the fire department are trained and equipped to make rescues. Call the fire department from a fire alarm box or from a neigh bor's home. Then go to your predetermined meeting place. Even if you never have to utilize your plan, the Better Business Bureau reminds you that you'll have greater peace of mind if you plan ahead. An energy-saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: If you have a forced air heating system, check the duct work for air ieaks-especially at con nection points. Leaks can be simply repaired by covering holes, cracks and seams with cloth adhesive tape. Cedar Creek A Thought For Today If we meet and you forget me,You have lost nothing; but if you meet Jesus Christ and forget Him, you have lost everything.Mrs. H.C. Gregory Sunday was a beautiful day. The members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church and choir worshipped with the Gaililee Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. The occasion was the anniversary of the church and pastor; being the the 21st anniversary for the church and 17th for the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay. Devotionals were conducted by the deacons and a wonderful message by the pastor. The Holy spirit really filled the Temple. At 1:30 a delicious dinner was served in the dining hall. In the afternoon testimonies were heard and devotionals conducted by the Home Mission Circle. Darryal and Kenneth Eatons who are students in Raleigh spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. The Howells were in the community one day last week and called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton while here. The Easter Sunrise service and Breakfast will be held at the church. Come and enjoy the fellowship with us. ITie annual Easter egg hunt will be at 12 a. m. Easter Monday, also the annual fish fry which is sponsored by the missionary circle. Sgt. Elwood Tatum and children called Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. Minor Smith of Houstonville called recently at the home of his brother, Thomas Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou.Thomas Smith called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. Tracy Eaton son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton visited Darrin Eaton one day last week.While we are enjoying our Easter blessings don't forget those that are less fortunate than we, and be content with such as we have. Our deepest sympathy is extended to all the sick and sad hearts and we pray that the Lord will comfort them. A very Happy and blessed Easter to our readers and to the Enterprise staff. May the Lord bless each of you. Istanbul The shoeshine men of Istanbul, Turkey carry brushes and polishes in ornate brass workboxes that may cost as much as 100, National Geographic says. Even a poor man of Istanbul prepares for Sunday outings with a bath, a clean suit, and a shine. PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Ada Rumple 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 2 acres owned by Ada Rumple located on 601 N. adjoining the property of Roy Shepherd and Lewis Jones.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 April 7,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie (^unty Zoning Enforcement Officer 3-27 2tn Executrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie Johnson Williams, 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 25 day of Sept. 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 25th day of March 1975, Margaret Williams Christian, Executrix of the estate of Annie Johnson Williams deceased. 3-27-4tn Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grimes H. Parker, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September 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 March, 1975 Grimes H. Parker, Jr., Executor of the estate of Grimes H. Parker, Sr. deceased. Hairston and Leonard, attorneys 3-27-4TN INVITATION TO BID Public Notices NORTHWEST FARMERS Tobacco Warehouse A w a r e h o u s e f o r a l l f a r m e r s i n N o r t h w e s t e r n N o r t h C a r o l i n a lcx:a t e d in y a d k in v il l e , n . c . Mr. Tobacco Farmei: Your support in the past years has made us a success today, a tobacco warehouse of which to be proud. It is at this time we would like to say, "thank you'* and ask that you continue to support us. 1. Satisfaction in all respects 2. Two locations offered this year Northwest Farmers #1, 3 1/2 miles south of Yadkinville on Highway 601, and Northwest Farmers #2, (under construction), on new Hwy. 421, one-hall mile •west of intersection 601 3. Top dollar for your crop < 4. Prompt and courteous service 5. All major companies represented on market . With confidence, select Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouses 1 and 2 as your choice. Come by anjrtime and personally visit and inspect our facilities and talk with us about "designation." N o r t h w e s t F a n n e r s W a i d i o u s e N u m b e r 1 a n d 2 -- OWNED AND OPERATED BY — R. A. OWEN k en GRAY Telephone 463-5544, Yadkinville, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in the County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until l:00o'clockP.M., Monday, April 7.1975 and will be then and there publicly opened and read. This invitation to bid is for one new ambulance vehicle of current model to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT The intent of the statements and specifications contained herein is to describe as accurately as possible the equipment desired, with particular reference to a firm requirement for quality, sound engineering practices, and certain features which are essential to the special needs of the County.Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired, and will not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the vehicle offered differs in some respects from, but is substantially in compliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so state and refer to the paragraph and item of the specifications wherein the vehicle he proposes to furnish differs. Where no statement is received the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements.The fact that specifications on equipment offered might exceed the specifications set forth herein will not be an influencing factor in determining the bid most acceptable. Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager's Office, Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be complied with. Each proposal shall indicate the total bid price of the equipment delivered to the address of the applicant agency, less sales tax. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications, if it is a conditional bid, or if it contains irregularities, or If the bidder fails to state a delivery date.- Attached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as required by the specifications. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier's check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope, so marked as to indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to County Manager's Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address.Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room. Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present.Brand names, make, or model, when used in conjunction with the term “or equal”, is intended to denote the quality standard of the article desired, and is not intended to restrict bidders to the specific brand, make, or model named; it is to set forth or convey to prospective bidders the general style, type, character, and quality of the article desired. Where the term “or equal" does not appear, it is intended to require the bidder to furnish such brand, make, or mode], and no substitute therefor. Proposal forms and specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager during regular office hours. The ri^ t to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive formalities is reserved.No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the opening thereof. A performance Bond may be required. Board of Commissioners Davie County, N.C. By: Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 3-27 Itn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled “I. Buren Lakey and Lester P. Martin, Jr., Co-executors of the estate of Phoebe Eaton, Ex Parte", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 19th day of April, 1975, at 11 o’clock A. M. at the courthouse door in M ock^ille, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidders for cash those certain tracts of land lying in Far mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: PARCEL NO. 1: BEGIN NING at an iron stake at the center of Old Puddin Ridge Road, said iron stake being the southeast corner of property of Thomas E. Cartee; thence with the east line of said Cartee North 23 degrees 52 minutes West 54.56 feet to an iron stake in the south line of New Puddin Ridge Road; thence with the south line of said road North 67 degrees 33 minutes East 309.63 feet to a point at the center of said Old Road: thence with the center of the old road the two following courses and distan ces; South 58 degrees 18 minutes West 63.27 feet to an iron stake and South 57 degrees 19 minutes West 249.81 feet to the place of BEGINNING, containing 0.19 of an acre, more or less, and being that portion of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate that is south of New Puddin Ridge Road, also being Lot No. 1 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate, by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated March 3, 1975. PARCEL NO. 2: BEGIN NING at an iron stake in the north line of Puddin Ridge Road, a corner of property of Thomas E. Cartee, said beginning iron stake being South 67 degrees 33 minutes West 555.04 feet from an iron stake at the northwest corner of Puddin Ridge and Cedar Creek Roads; thence with property of said Cartee the two following courses and distances; North 23 degrees 52 minutes West 118.0 feet to an iron stake and North 07 degrees 25 minutes East 926.34 feet to an iron stake, the southwest corner of lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the south line of lot No. 3 South 76 degrees 50 minutes East 647.86 feet to an iron stake in the west line of Cedar Creek Road, continuing South 76 degrees 50 minutes East 30.0 feet for a total distance of 677.86 feet to a point at the center of said road; thence with the center of said road South 20 degrees 26 mihutes West 423.42 feet to the P. C. of a curve to the left, continuing with the center of the road the chord of South 05 degrees 22 minutes East 246.56 feet to a point in the north line of Puddin Ridge Road; thence with the north line of Puddin Ridge Road the two following courses and distances; South 69 degrees 35 minutes West 51.25 feet to an iron stake, and South 67 degrees 33 minutes West 555.04 feet to the place of BEGINNING, containing 11.76 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 2 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate, by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated March 3, 1975. PARCEL NO. 3: BEGIN NING at an iron stake in an east line of property of Thomas E. Cartee, where the center of the 'east-west portion of Cedar Creek Road Extended would intersect, a southwest corner of lot No. 4 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the center of Cedar Creek Road and lot No. 4 the two following courses and distan ces; South 76 degrees 43 minutes East 802.53 feet to the P. 1. (point of intersection) of a curve to the right and South 20 degrees 26 minutes West 550.0 feet to a point, the northeast corner of lot No. 2 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate; thence with the north line of lot No. 2 North 76 degrees 50 minutes West 30.0 feet to an iron stake, continuing North 76 degrees 50 minutes West 647.86 feet for a total distance of 677.86 feet to an iron stake in the east line of property of Thomas E. Cartee; thence with the east line of said Cartee North 07 degrees 25 minutes East 550.0 feel to the place of BEGIN NING, containing 9.20 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 3 on map of property of Phoebe Eaton Estate by Lee M. Hin shaw, C. E., dated March 3, 1975. The above parcels will be sold separately and if, in the opinions of the commissioners advisable, collectively and will be sold subject to all out standing taxes. The successful bidders will be required to make a deposit as by law provided. This the 18th day of March, 1975. I, Buren Lakey LesterP. Martin, Jr. 3-27-4TN 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 entitled “Homer Lee Spry, et al, vs. Thomas G. Potts et al", dated March 19,1975,1 will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 4, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Tract No. I: BEGINNING 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 deg. 21 min. East 137.66 feet to a point, a stone, common corner of said Potts, Paul 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’ comer; 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 crossing said Jarvis Road to the BEGINNING, conUining 11.93 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Otis A. Jones, Registered Surveyor, dated December 12, 1974. STARTING BID: $7835.00, 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-faith 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 19th day of March, 1975, John T, Brock Commissioner 3-27-2TN PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Colin York to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the Use of mobile home in R-20 zoning district on Approximately 2.5 acres owned by Colin York located on Bethel Ch. Rd. approximately 600 ft. on the left adjoining the property of Ray Ellison and Dewey Sain.A public hearing on this Application for a Ck>nditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 P.M, on April 7,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 3-20-2tn Mrs. Colin York Rt. 3, Box 25Mocksville, N.C. Executrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Thomas J, Minor, 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 September 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 24th day of March, 1975 Patricia M Jones, Advance Kt. 3. Box 179, executrix of the estate of Thomas J. Minor deceased a-27-410 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of C. W. Beck, 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 6 day of September 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 4th day of March 1975, Richard A. Beck, Executor of the estate of C. W. Beck deceased. 3-6-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Henry L. Dulin to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of two mobile homes in an R-20 Zoning District on ap proximately 3.5 acres owned by Henry L. Dulin located on S. R. 1632 behind Dwig’s Bar-B-Cue adjoining the property of Rossetta Ranier. 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 April 7, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 3-20 2tp Notice This is to inform anyone concerned that the annual report of the Murray^ Foundation, Inc. is available for public inspection at 469 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. N.C. The above named annual report will be available for public inspection for 180 days from this notice. 3-27-ltn NOTICE OF CONVENING OFBOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general to general statutes 105-322, notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the, year 1975 will convene at the . County Tax Superlvsor's office, April 7,1975 at 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1975 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated.The Board will sit from time to time, as its duties require; that April 14, 21, 28 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. If earlier or later adjournment is decide upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper.Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax, Supervisor, not later than Aprir 7,1975, on forms available from his office in the Court House, Mocksville, N. C. at that time appointments will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are opemng up your case to the Board. Tliey have the alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is or lower it. David Hendrix Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 3-27-4TN Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of David Ramond Baker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persdns having claims against said estate to present them to &e undersigned on or before tte 2lst day of September 1975, -0r this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persotis indebted to said estate please make immedia;te payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March 1975 Dwight Ramon Baker Administrator of the estate of David Ramond Baker deceased. Gil Davis, altornpy 3-20-4tn Smokey Soy** A fire preveolioD lip for outdoor lovcra. DAVIK COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 - 13B EATON We wish to expt-ess our thanks and appreciation for your kindnesses, lovely floral arrangements and other ex pressions of sympathy during the recent passing of Mrs. Floyd Eaton. Nieces and Nephews BRACKEN We would like to take this, opportunity to thank everyone who was so kind and generous in the recent misfortune of Paul . Bracken. May God bless each and everyone.Relatives of Paul Bracken PARKER Our recent sad loss leaves us with grateful hearts to ward neighbors and friends. The comforting expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Grimes H. Parker and Family PARKER We are sincerely grateful to our friends and neighbors for their maiiy acts of sympathy during the loss of my father, Grimes Parker. The floral offerings were beautiful and the many cards have meant so much. Ronnie and Patty Parker Lookabill FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 mln. 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 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 or 634-5086 at night. 12-12 tfn ^ FOR RENT... FURNISHED FARM HOUSE. . . 8 rooms, bath, central heat . . . located Sheffield community . . . |12S month . . . call 919-725^)625 . . . 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. FOR SALE...Allis Chalmers Bulldozer...HD-6...8 foot blade...ripper with 3 shanks...good condition...reasonable. Call 634- 5732. 2-13 TFN-R FOR SALE . . , Homemade polyester quilts ... padded with cotton . . . $15 . . . call 998-4536 after 5 p.m. week days. 3-6-tfnA FOR SALE—Six month old Yamaha FG-200 guitar, like new $225. Also used four drum set with three cymbals, good condition $200. Call 634-2228, Danny Davis. 3-13 3TP-D LOST...Golden Retriever (dark red)...Male...answers to name of Toby.....last ssen Forest Lane and South Main Call Mrs. Jack Sanford 634- 3-27 Itp FOR SALE ... 1 man’s bicycle and 1 woman’s bicycle ... 5 speed ... 26 inch wheels ... also, 30,000 BTU gas heater ... call 998-4941. 3-20-2tn-C AT STUD ... registered tri colored Appaloosa ... $35 and $1 a day mare care ... also, registered quarter horse colt for sale ... call 493-6533. 3-2fr4tp FOR RENT . .. nice 2 bedroom brick home . . . call 1-919-727- 1719. 3-6-tfnC FOR RENT ... 3 room apart ment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. FOR SALE: BABY Ducks and Baby Chicks for Easter. See 1-30 tfn them at FCX Store, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 3-27-ltp-B EMPLOYMENT MYERS We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us, during our l>ereavement at the recent death of Carolyn Diane Myers. , We appreciate more than words .can express the many . kindnesses shown us especially by school personnel and students. We pray that God will richly bless each and every one. 'Hiclma Myers and David 3-6 tfnY NOW RENTING ... new and most modern and finest apartments in Mocksville ... COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS... notice; NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT... 2 bedrooms ... carpeted throughout ... appliances furnished including self-cleaning ovens ... call collect Victor Harrell, Clemmons, N. C. 919-766-6985. 3-27-ltpH TRAILER FOR RENT.....10 x50... 10 miles east of Mocksville on U. S. 1S8 ... $25 a week ... Phone 998-4584. 3-27-ltnpR Help Wm M Beck Brothers G a tb ^ Disposal Service For Weekly Garbage Pick-Up ANYWHERE IN DAVIE COUNTY Call 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee Or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville C O L L E C T IO N A U C T IO N Saturday, March 22 At 11:00 AM Location: Ni(hwajf iSI East Of Mocksvillt, N.C. IVi miles turn left on Countiy Lane ANTIQUES DEPRESSION OLD Ford Pickup *lron Pott * F lit Irons *B m it Bed *W nh . Pott * T n Pott *Silver Planer *Old Cate Knivei *M ilk Cam *Keroiene Lamps *Old ’'‘'oney *Glast Churns *Wooden Churns * Crock Churns *Furnitura-Antiqus- Solid Maple & Walnut, Solid Oak *O ld Radios *Watar Pott *Record Pbiyers *W uiical Instrument *lthaca Shotguns Rifles lvery Johnsons *Carpenter Tools *Bow l & Pitcher Sett *China Were*Pie Sefes*Oepression Glass-Pink, Green Gold, Cleer & Misc. *Butter Dishes *Butter Molds *Butter Bowls *O ld Dishes *Green & Blue Dated Jars *W ire Top Jars *Dog IronsAuction Conducted gy u*f API? I AIRD DUDS AUCTION CO.ELAGE LAIRD Dudley Stroud 492-5323 MocknilU, N.C. Hefman Evant°'^646-783a 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. 11-14-tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN ONE of the finer things of life .... Blue Lustre carpet cleaner---rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 3-6 4tn SMITH'S WOODWORKS has kiln dried Walnut, Oak, Cherry Etc., and Pine shelving. Win- ston-Salem 919-767-3338. 3-6-4tn-W DON’T merely brighten car pets ---Blue Lustre them____ no rapid resoiling .... rent shampooer at C.J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. 3-6 4tn GRACE’S ANTIQUES NOW OPEN ... on Highway 801 in Advance, N.C. ... plenty of antiques ... odds and ends ... reasonable ... phone 998-5002. 3-13-tfnF SALESPERSON WANTED ... send brief resume to P.O. Box 561, Mocksville. 3-6-tfnL LOOKING FOR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY?. . . be an AVON representative . . . meet people, sell famous products, set your own schedule and earn money ... I’ll show you how... call 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 3-27-ltn Homeworker wanted in this area... men, women, students . . . no experience necessary . . . stuffing and addressing envelopes (C om m ission Mailers) . . . earn sparetime money at home . . . *100 weekly possible . . . send Si (refundable) and long, stamped envelope for details; PPS-114, 216 Jackson 612, Chicago 60606. 3-27-2tpP WANTED . . . 4 ladies . . . 4 hours a day ... 5 days a week .. . earn approximately $100 . . . use of car necessary . . . for interview call 284-4395 for appointment. 3-27-3tnR Jobs Wanted WILL DO ODD JOBS such as; bathroom tile, floor tile, storm and screen windows, panneling, etc. Also have firewood for sale. Contact Karl Osborn at 634-3398. 3-6-4tpO WILL BABY SIT in your home for 1st and 2nd shift during summer vacation. Call Jo Anne Thompson after 3:00 p.m. at 284-2310. 3-27-Up-T Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6+, Cooleemee Drugs. 3-13 lOTP-O How to earn up to S200.00 weekly addressing, stuffing, mailing envelopes. Mail 25 cents and stamped addressed envelope. ACL ENTERPRISES, Box 117, Troy, III. 62294 3-27 Itp-A Animals FOR SALE ... red Irish .Setters ... male or female ... 4 months old... already started hunting ... for field and show... $S0 each ... call George J. Davis, Harmony, N. C. 546-7599. 3-20-2tp Autos 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 FOR SALE: 1972 Ford PINTO, 4 speed transmission, extra clean, extra good gas mileage. Call Grimes Parker at 284-2424, Cooleemee. 3-20-2tn FOR SALE ... 1971 Buick Electra 225 Custom ... Phone 998-8972. 3-27-2tpD 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my Houses House-Godbey Road...about one mile from 64...six room- s . ..closed car port...basement...forced air heat...built about 20 year- s...nearly new roof...Selling price $17,500...lot less than replacement cost. Call 634-2345 after 5:00 p. m 4lp-W 3-20- HOUSE FOR SALE ... brick ... 6 rooms, living room-dining combination, full bath, 2 bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, kitchen ... newly redecorated inside, fully carpeted, wallpaper, etc .... new furnance (less than 1 year) ... burglar alarm system ... storm windows and doors ... recently reroofed ... new hot water heater ... double lot, fenced backyard ... utihty building ... located at 641 Wilkesboro Street ... house faces Wilkesboro and back lot borders Meroney Street ... located near hospital with convenience to shopping area ... contact owner at 634-2567 ... priced at $2300.00 3-27-tfn Furniture NEW AND USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. FOR SALE dining table .. tfn .. Duncan Phyfe call 493-6755. 3-20 tfnS Real Estate ASSUME PAYMENTS ON... 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in Advance ... paved drive all electric hook-ups ... call <3iarlie Whitaker at 634-3345. 3-20 3tnW FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,,,H om e Im 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 TAKE UP PAYMENTS ... 3 rooms Spanish furniture ... balance due $485.33 ... elderly couple left town ... 3 room group was out of store for 3 months ... like new furniture consists of Spanish Tuxedo Velvet sofa ... 3 tables ... 2 lamps ... Spanish dresser, chest, large mirror, bed with mattress, boxsprings ... 5 piece dining room set ... ||P|lFR Jb SAlfr free delivery ...payment plan to O lw n W I -suit you ... ask for Spanish Group at Furn.-Land, 201 W. Broad or call 872-6577, Statesville,N.C. 3-27-2tnS MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1939 Cooleemee High School ... interested in a class reunion ... please call 636-0767 ... Salisbury ... after 5 p.m .... or write Floyd G. McSwain, 212 Ackert Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. 3-13 4tnMcS SPECIAL CASH PRICE ... New Holland Baler Twin “Baler Boy 10,000 ft." ... $30 per bale until supply exhausted or May 1,1975..see Jim Speer or Kermit Pardue at Farm Service Center, Hamptonville, 468-4422. 3-20-5t Mobile Homes 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 at Cooleemee Furniture M a rt Gladstone Rd. Cooleemee 'Carpet (Initalled by Specialiit)* Beautiful Brand Name Furniture 'Bedroom Suits *Dining Room Suiti * Living Room Suits *Sealy Mattresses ♦Extra Nice VinylRecllners..............M9.95 (Regular $119.96 Open Part Time To Save You Money For Appointment Call 284-2653 or 284-2141 4:30-8:00 p.m.Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell Jimmy Dean Foster Route 5 3-20 3tp WESTERN UNION now located at Telephone Answering Service... 138 North Main Street ... open 6 days a week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ... phone 634-5475. 3-27-2tnL Have a drinking problem? Try Alcoholics Anonymous. Write P. O. Box 803, Mocksville. N.C., 27028 1-30-tfn-C Jack M. Kepley % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route'4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 I clip poodles at such ridiculously low prices for one reason only: 1 like to clip poodles! Call today for an appointment. Also: Will buy junk at junk prices. Call 634-3680 or 634-2247. Ask for Pam. 3-27-4tpH WANTED. tame pigeons. I’ a l l 492-5584. 3-27-21p-D FOR SALE... model KG 75 V’amaha guitar ... nearly new ... M. E. Glasscock Jr. ... phone 492-5359. 3-27-ltpG H E L P W A N T E D Senrice Station No Car Washing No Mechanic Work No Tire Changing ir Insurance ★ Profit Sharing ★ Paid Vacation SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS N0.1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. { Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced, Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE...118 East Broad Street...Statesville, N. C. call b72-7117. 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 DAVIE ELECTRONICS SERVICE ... black and white and color TV repair ... call 634- 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110. 3-20-6tp Wash, Wax, and Vaccum automobiles ... only $12.00 ... wash and vaccum-$5.50 ... Phone 634-3144 or 634-2679 ... Free pickup and delivery. 3-20-4tpB We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. Wc 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. Field Signs Porters Walls Medlin Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying Metal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing IVIocksville, N.C. (704)493-6762 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 ^TOALL WANTtP jTO BUY ! Livestock | A.L Beck & Son I Wholesale Meate | Thomasville, N.C. ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 C o w sI . . .also, Bulls, Veali, Feeder | Calves.. .We Pay Cash For | All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^Night Phone 919-476-6895 I C A TTLE BUYERS NEEDED NOW No buying experience necas- Mry. Train to buy cattle, hogs and sheep. The growing llve- itock industry needs qualified guyers. A good aptitude is r»- Iquirad for today's competitive markets. You should have a farm or agricultural background. Must enjoy working with livestock. 3ood earnings . . . secure future ... for those who qualify. Write today with your personal background and qualifications. Include: name, age, address & phone number. We will arrange an Interview for you, near your home town. No phone calls, 9leaaa. NATIONAL UVESTOCK CO. BIOS North 40tti StoMi PiMMilx, Arlaona SS01S 20% Spring Discount Blacktop Paving • D r i v e w a y s & P a r k i n g L o t s I n s t a l l e d , R e p a i r e d o r S e a l e d G u a r a n t e e d W o r k 1 5 Y r s . E x p e r i e n c e A-1 Paving Service C a l l C o l l e c t 6 3 7 - 2 7 9 1 S a l i s b u r y , N .C . KKSOE FOR SALE ALUMINUiyi PIATES sin 23 * 32 Inchit/.OOg Thiek 2S* Eich (S20 pir hundrsd) New you tia *ew ihst rums heut... (kMua M tr... M rw ... m r itsMi... «(dm la mitiraMUi Um howi. riwtdi itJtMWiybMaeiilMllwef MSsMlhawM (n Ikil liM me«w M kMp It In ovt of ito rslny nMtksi. IHwtasa* ilrt*4y mM, mIm Nck dty, W T: ...NtwSwpplysnlUbbdill/. 0«tyesnaoVl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE SM-4UI Oi. wa M nt 10 th) MecknlUt CaMifdM lay «(4ui foe pmloui *t«k. DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1975 ~ I3B EATON Wc wish to expl-ess our thanks and appreciation for your kindnesses, lovely floral arrangements and other expressions of sympathy during the recent passing of Mrs. Floyd Eaton. Nieces and Nephews BRACKEN We would like to take this, opportunity to thank everyone who was so kind and generous in the recent misfortune of Paul Bracken. May God bless each and everyone. Relatives of Paul Bracken PARKER Our recent sad loss leaves us with grateful hearts to ward neighbors and friends. The comforting expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Grimes H. Parker and Family • PARKER We are sincerely grateful to our friends and neighbors for • their many acts of sympathy during the loss of my father, Grimes Parker. The floral ■ offerings were beautiful and the many cards have meant so much. Ronnie and Patty Parker Lookabill FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...lO min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios... 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...Lexlngton 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 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 or 634-5086 at night. 12-12 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. FOR SALE...A1US Chalmers Bulldozer...HD-6...8 foot blade...ripper with 3 shanks...good con dition...reasonable. Call 634- 5732. 2-13 TFN-R FOR SALE . . . Homemade polyester quilts ... padded with cotton . . . $15 . . . call 998-4536 after 5 p.m. week days. 3-6-tfnA FOR SALE—Six month old Yamaha FG-200 guitar, like new $225. Also used four drum set with three cymbals, good condiUon $200. Call 634-2228, Danny Davis. 3-13 3TP-D LOST...Golden Retriever (dark red)...Male...answers to name of Toby.....last ssen Forest Lane and South Main Call Mrs. Jack Sanford 634- 3-27 Up FOR SALE ... 1 man’s bicycle and 1 woman’s bicycle ... 5 speed ... 26 inch wheels ... also, 30,000 BTU gas heater ... call 998-4941. 3-20-2tn-C AT STUD ... registered tricolored Appaloosa ... $35 and $1 a day mare care ... also, registered quarter horse colt for sale ... call 493-6533. 3-20-4tp FOR RENT . .. nice 2 bedroom brick home . . . call 1-919-727- 1719. 3-«-tfnC FOR RENT ... 3 room apart ment ... utilities furnished ... convenient to stores ... call 634- 2765. FOR SALE: BABY Ducks and Baby Chicks for Easter. See 1-30 tfn them at FCX Store, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 3-27-ltp-B 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 634-5988. 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. 11-14-tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N . C . 10-24-TFN ONE of the finer things of life .... Blue Lustre carpet cleaner .... rent electric shampooer at MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE. 3-6 4tn SMITH'S WOODWORKS has kiln dried Walnut, Oak, Cherry Etc., and Pine shelving. Win ston-Salem 919-767-3338. 3-6-4tn-W EMPLOYMENT MYERS We wish to express our most » . heartfelt thanks to the many ; people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our ]>ereavement at the recent death of Carolyn Diane Myers., Vie appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us especially by school personnel and ; students. We pray that God will richly bless each and every one. , llielma Myers and David 3-6tfnY NOW RENTING ... new and most modern and finest apartments in Mocksville ... COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS... notice; NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT... 2 bedrooms ... carpeted throughout ... appliances furnished including self-cleaning ovens ... call collect Victor Harrell, Clemmons, N. C. 919-766-6985. 3-27-ltpH TRAILER FOR RENT.....10 x 50... 10 miles east of Mocksville on U. S. 158 ... $25 a week ... Phone 998-4584. 3-27-ltnpR Help Wanted Beck Bnrtheis Garbage Disposal Senrice For Weekly Garbage Pick-Up ANYWHERE IN DAVIE COUNTY Call 284-2917 or 284-2824. Cooleemee Or Coun^ Manager’s Office, Mocksville C O L L E C T IO N A U C T IO N Saturday, March 22 At 11:00 AM LocaUon: Hiihway ISt East Of Mocksillle, N.C. miles turn left on Country Lane ANTIQUES DEPRESSION OLD Ford Pickup *lron Pott *Flat irom * B n n Bed *Weih Poti *T«» Pott 'Silver Ptottef »0W Ceie K n im *M ilk Cent Kerosene Lem pt *Old ’<‘‘oney *G le n Churns *Wooden Churns * Crock Churns *Furniture-Antique- Solid Meple & Welnut, Solid Oek *O ld Redios *Weter Pott *Record Players *Musicel Instrument *lthece Shotguns Rifles lvery Johnsons *Cerpenter Tools *Bow l & Pitcher Sett *Chine Were*Pie Sefes'Oepression Gless-Pink, Green Gold, Cleer & Misc. *B uner Dishes *Butter Molds 'B utter Bowto *Old Dishes 'G reen & Blue Deted Jers 'W ire Top J in 'D o g IronsAuction Conducted gy n AfiF r AIRD duds AUCTION COELAGE LAIRD 492-6323 Mocktville, N.C. Hwwan Evant**^646-7636 SALESPERSON WANTED ... send brief resume to P.O. Box 561, Mocksville. 3-6-tfnL LOOKING FOR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY?. . . be an AVON representative . . . meet people, sell famous products, set your own schedule and earn money ... I’ll show you how... call 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 3-27-ltn Homeworker wanted in this area ... men, women, students . . . no experience necessary . . . stuffing and addressing envelopes (C om m ission Mailers) . . . earn sparetime money at home .. . $100 weekly possible . . send $1 (refundable) and long, stamped envelope for details; PPS-114, 216 Jackson 612, Chicago '*0606. 3-27-2tpP WANTED . . . 4 ladies . . . 4 hours a day ... 5 days a week .. . earn approximately $100 . . . use of car necessary . . . for interview call 284-4395 for appointment. 3-27-3tnR How to earn up to $200.00 weekly addressing, stuffing, mailing envelopes. Mail 25 cents and stamped addressed envelope. ACL ENTERPRISES, Box 117, Troy, 111. 62294 3-27 Itp-A DON’T merely brighten car pets ---Blue Lustre them____no rapid resoiling .... rent shampooer at C.J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. 3-6 4tn GRACE’S ANTIQUES NOW OPEN ... on Highway 801 in Advance, N.C. ... plenty of antiques ... odds and ends ... reasonable ... phone 998-5002. 3-13-tfnF Lecithin! Vinegar! B6! Kelp! Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6+, Cooleemee Drugs. 3-13 lOTP-0 Jobs Wanted WILL DO ODD JOBS such as; bathroom tile, floor tile, storm and screen windows, panneling, etc. Also have firewoc^ for sale. Contact Karl Osborn at 634-3398. 3-6-4tpO WILL BABY SIT in your home for ist and 2nd shift during summer vacation. Call Jo Anne Thompson after 3:00 p.m. at 284-2310. 3-27-1 tp-T Animals FOR SALE ... red Irish Setters ... male or female ... 4 months old... already started hunting ... for field and show ... $50 each ... call George J. Davis, Harmony, N. C, 546-7599. 3-20-2tp Autos 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 FOR SALE: 1972 Ford, PINTO, 4 speed transmission, extra clean, extra good gas mileage. Call Grimes Parker at 284-2424, Cooleemee. 3-20-2tn FOR SALE ... 1971 Buick Electra 225 Custom ... Phone 998-8972. 3-27-2tpD SPECIAL CASH PRICE ... New Holland Baler Twin “Baler Boy 10,000 ft.” ... $30 per bale until supply exhausted or May 1,1975..see Jim Speer or Kermit Pardue at Farm Service Center, Hamptonville, 468-4422.3-20-5t Houses House-Godbey Road...about one mile from 64...six room- s . . .closed carport...basement...forced air heat...built about 20 year- s...nearly new roof...Selling price $17.500...lot less than replacement cost. Call 634-2345 after 5:00 p. m. 4tp-W 3-20- HOUSE FOR SALE ... brick ... 6 rooms, living room-dining combination, full bath, 2 bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, kitchen ... newly redecorated inside, fully carpeted, wallpaper, etc .... new furnance (less than 1 year) ... burglar alarm system ... storm windows and doors ... recently reroofed ... new hot water heater ... double lot, fenced backyard ... utility building ... located at 641 Wilkesboro Street ... house faces Wilkesboro and back lot borders Meroney Street ... located near hospital with convenience to shopping area ... contact owner at 634-2567 ... priced at $2300.00 3-27-tfn Furniture NEW AND USED Office F^niture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... Duncan Phyfe dining table ... call 493-6755. 3-20 tfnS TAKE UP PAYMENTS ... 3 rooms Spanish furniture ... balance due $485.33 ... elderly couple left town ... 3 room group was out of store for 3 months ... like new furniture consists of Spanish Tuxedo Velvet sofa ... 3 tables ... 2 lamps ... Spanish dresser, chest, large mirror, bed with mattress, boxsprings ... 5 piece dining room set ... free delivery ... payment plan to suit you ... ask for Spanish Group at Furn.-Land, 201 W. Broad or call 872-6577, Statesville,N.C. 3-27-2tnS Real Estate ASSUME PAYMENTS ON... 155 X 100 wooded trailer lot in Advance ... paved drive all electric hook-ups ... call Charlie Whitaker at 634-3345. 3-20 3tnW FINANCING MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1939 Cooleemee High School ... interested in a class reunion ... please call 636-0767 ... Salisbury ... after 5 p.m. ... or write Floyd G. McSwain, 212 Ackert Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. 3-13 4tnMcS Mobile Homes 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 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own.Jimmy Dean Foster Route 5 ORDER & SAVEat Cooleemee Furniture M art Gladitone Rd. Cooleemee 'Carpet (Installed by Speciallit) 'Beautiful Brand Name Furniture 'Bedroom Suiti 'Dining Room Suits 'Living Room Suits 'Sealy Mattreiiet 'Extra Nice VinylRecliners..............$69.95 (Regular $119.95 Open Part Time To &ve You Money For Appointment Call 284-2653 or 284-2141 4:30-8:00 p.m.Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Howell ______Owners______ 3-20 3tp WESTERN UNION now located at Telephone Answering Service... 138 North Main Street ...open 6 days a week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ... phone 634-5475. 3-27-2tnL Have a drinking problem? Try Alcoholics Anonymous. Write P. O. Box 803, Mocksville, N.C., 27028 1-30-tfn-C 0 . JactiJL-KeBlej! % I Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route'4, Box 6, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or 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 DAVIE ELECTRONICS SERVICE ... black and white and color TV repair ... call 634- 3652 or Howard Sain at 634-5110. 3-20-6tp Wash, Wax, and Vaccum automobiles ... only $12.00 ... wash and vaccum-$5.50 ... Phone 634-3144 or 634-2679 ... Free pickup and delivery. 3-20-4tpB CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,,,H om e Im 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 1 clip poodles at such ridiculously low prices for one reason only: 1 like to clip poodles! Call today for an appointment. Also: Will buy junk at junk prices. Call 634-3680 or 634-2247. Ask for Pam. 3-27-4tpH WANTED. . .tame pigeons, t'aii 492-5584. 3-27-2tp-D FOR SALE. . model FG 75 Yamaha guitar ... nearly new ... M. E. Glasscock Jr. ... phone 492-5359. 3-27-ltpG H E L P W A N T E D Seivice Station No Car Washing No Mechanic Work No Tire Changing ★ insurance ★ Profit Sharing ★ Paid Vacation SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS N 0 .1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. T We have most any style piano. Wc can save you at least $200 on any new piano. Wc have no high rent, no city taxes, no high-commissioned salesman. Open Monday- Saturday 7 til S. Call 704- 27!)-»555 for evening appointmrnt. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc. Granite Quarry, N.C. Field Signs Potters Walls Medlin Signs Truck, Trailer Lettering &Spraying ^*etal Plates For Trailers Silk Screen Printing IVIocktville, N.C. (704)493-6762 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 =TOALL TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son I I I I I Wholesale Meats | Thomasville, N.C. \ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 C o w sI . . .also, Bulls, Veals, Feeiler | Calves.. .We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. A.L. Beck, Jr.Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 919-475-8773 j^Night Phone 919-47^^^ C A TTLE BUYERS NEEDED NOW No buying experience necessary. Train to buy cattle, hogs ■nd sheep. The growing livestock Industry needs qualified Buyers. A good aptitude is required for today's competitive markets. You should have a farm or ■gricultural background. Must enioy working with livestock. Good earnings .. . secure future ... for those who quality. Write today with your personal Mekground and qualifications. Include: name, age, address & phone number. We will arrange an Interview for you, near your home town. No phone calls, lileaae. NATIONAL UVESTOCK CO. 8106 Noflh 40th SlTMt Phoenix, Arizona SSOU 20% Spring Discount Blacktop Paving • D r i v e w a y s & P a r k i n g L o t s I n s t a l l e d , R e p a i r e d o r S e a l e d G u a r a n t e e d W o r k 1 5 Y r s . E x p e r i e n c e A-1 Paving Service C a l l C o l l e c t 6 3 7 - 2 7 9 1 S a l i s b u r y , N .C . FOR SALE ALUMINUM. PLATES Sill 23 x 32 Inehil,’.009 Thick 2S* Eieh ($20 pit hundrid) No* yeit MB «ew dut rums heiiM... (hkk» Mop... Ml SM... May itsMs... ttaM to snltmNlh tlw hmw. ..yttch U uoilM qrbm m ihsiMtorbud4• lodka«N lot ihil Uwa awvw M Im p II lii Ml of llK niny »wthM. theuiudt ilmay mU. hIm twk diy, BUT; ...NwlVRplymbbbltlly. G«lye«nnofcl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 6W-42JI Of. wa M m 10 Ihi WeckrXII* bttrpriti ny ec4in foi pnvloui «Mk. 14B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 Parent-Volunteer Program Is Judged A Success Angela, 3, and her little sister, Sherry, age 2, are apparently having quite a discussion about the Easter display in a local store window. Sometimes it can be most difficult for a lady to make a definite decision. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green of Route 7, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) D avie R e p re se n te d At C u ltu ra l A rts S e m in a r ^ 4 - H N e w s Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Miss Mossa Eaton represented Davie County at the Cultural Arts Seminar, held at Hyatt House in Winston-Salem on March 12-13, 1975. One Home Economic Agent, and a member of a Homemakers Club from each county was in attendance. The “Need and Why” of this meeting was covered at the opening session by Dr. Eloise Cofer, Assistant Director, N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, and Mr. Hasley M. North, Executive director, N. C. Arts Council.The N. C. Arts Council, a state agency, is a section of N. C. Department of Cultural Resources. It was established in 1964, and its purpose is to assist in the cultural development of all North Carolianians by promoting the arts at the community level. (The term “ arts” includes architecture and the visual environment, crafts, dance, drama, literature, music, painting, film, sculpture, photography, and the public media.) “The Arts in Our Lives and Communities”, and the need for some was emphasized by all the speakers. This need is particularly true in the rural areas of North Carolina, where people are surrounded by natural beauty, but feel the need of formal art. Some of the subjects covered at the seminar were: The N. C. Symphony, by Henri J. Cox, N. C. Museum of Art, Zoe Webster. N. C. Arts Council, Mary Regan. N. C. Division of State Library, Mr. Oglivie. N. C. Division of Archives and History, Paul Hoffman.Services available to assist in “You Can Make It Happen”, which was the theme of this seminar, was covered by Jim Hall, Director of Division of Cultural Arts in the Department of Public Instruction. Every resource should be used to shape and develop the sentitivites of children in the appreciation of the arts. A childs taste takes shape from the day he, or she is born. They are “amateurs” in the things they love, what ever they are involved in. Children become aware of themselves and others through schools, churches, and libraries. It is through these media their lives are enriched. Art is used as mental stimulation, an experience or basis for learning. The word “culture" is threatened because they do not understand its meaning. Culture means (all inclusive) a sum of the way of living. There is good and bad in every medium, and children should be taught to be selective. Educating our senses, increases our appreciation of our inheritance, and for a better quality of life in rural North Carolina, it should start at the grass root levels. For example the North Carolina Symphony brings music to the people and plays a vital role in preparing children for appreciation of classical music. ' The Genealogical section in the State Library will help you find your “ roots” which may indicate where you are going! The State Archives and History will furnish data on many historical interest. These are some of the ideas and suggestions made by speakers at the seminar. At the regional session, plans were laid for festivals, etc. that would support the purpose and efforts of the Arts Council. This was followed by planning groups from each Extension Service Districts, which met and offered ideas and suggestions. Plans for action were formulated including a report from one of the Easter Counties about a Bi-Centennial exhibit to be taken by “barge” to all seaports on North Carolina's Eastern seaboard. All present at this meeting showed great interest and enthusiasm and an eagerness to get started on the project of their choice. The meeting closed with a buffet luncheon. Mrs. Charles Doak, chairman of the State Cultural Arts Committee presided. The speaker at this session was Evelyn Machtel, Extension Associate in Arts, Michigan State University. The people in Davie County should be proud of the fact that they now have an Arts Council, and has as its president, Mrs. Emily Cartmell. Friendship Friendships multiply joys and divide griefs. H.G.Bohn FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H Club met Monday, March 17, 1975, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center.We talked about the radio program and got two volunteers to do a program, Bryan Hoots and Jody Reavis. We also discussed camp. The meeting was then adjourned. Rex Allen. Reporter NORTH MOCKSVILLE The North Mocksville Ever- Ready 4-H Club met March 19, 1975 at 7:00 in the Columbo Hut on Campbell Road. The meeting was called to order by our president, Miss Gina Studevent. We opened by repeating the Club's Pledge and Motto which was enlarged and reprinted on poster paper by our vice-president Miss Deanna Thomas. Thanks Deanna. The dues were collected. Two new members were received into the club. Welcome aboard Rita Smoot and Collette Foster. Our president, Miss Gina Studevent reviewed and discussed the newsletter with us. After refreshments we divided into three groups for group discussion on the following subjects: 1. Career Exploration - group leader, Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr.; 2. Home Environment - group leaders, Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Clement; 3. Appearance and Grooming - group leader, Mrs. Smoot. Mrs. Dillingham was absent due to illness. After the group discussion, we adjourned. Kim Scott, Reporter FORK The Fork Sunshine Club met Tuesday, March 11,1975, at 7:00 p.m. at the Parish House in Advance. The date for the bottle and clean up drive was set for April 12. The raindate was set for the following Saturday, April 19. We also had the Talent Show for our club. The talent included: piano, singing, magic, and plays. Pam Murray won for the juniors with gymnastics and June Griffin won for the Seniors for singing “Color My World.” The club was then adjourned. Cokey Stapleton, Reporter For the past three months, Pinebrook Elementary School has been involved in a Parent- Teachcr Volunteer Program. Under this program, interested parents volunteered to help wherever needed throughout the school. Schedules were arranged with some parents volunteering for several days a week. Along with working in the suites with the children, the parents are able to aid teachers in many clerical duties. Some mothers also volunteered to help in the cafeteria serving lines. “Pinebrook feels very fortunate to have such willing parents in its community”, said Forced Off Road A 1971 Dodgewas damaged an estimated $550 when it was forced off the roadway by a pickup Friday around 6:50 p.m. on NC 801, 8.5 miles east. The Dodge was being operated by Charles Byron Bullock, 16, of Wandering Lane, Mocksville. There were two passengers: Joe Lynn Deadmon, 14, of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Mark Robert Desnoyers, 16, of Rt. 2.The pickup, a 1973 courier, was being operated by Allie Jay Carter, 44, of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Carter came into a right curve and allowed his vehicle to drift approximately two feet across the center line meeting the Bullock vehicle. The Dodge ran off the road on the right into a private drive to avoid collision and in so doing hit a ditch bank and mailbox. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $550 and $20 to a mailbox of William Seaford of Advance Rt. 2. The pickup was not damaged. Carter was charged with driving to the left of center. Tom Eanos, school principal. The program has been quite a success with the help of the following parents: Mrs. Joseph Bass, Mrs. Norman Blake, Mrs. Nancy Bowles, Mrs. Betsy Cochrane, Mrs. Mary Elam, Mrs. Annette Foster, Mrs. Ann Hillebrand, Mrs. Joseph Minor, Mrs. Alma Nestor, Mrs. Donald Riddle, Mrs. Marie Sagraves, Mrs. Barbara Sloan, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Johnny Starnes, Mrs. Bonnie Vest, Mrs. Carol Williams, and Mrs. J.S. Zimmerman. “Much gratitude goes to these parents ft%n the faculty and staff of Pinebrook.” “If you have a child enrolled at Pinebrook Elementary School and are interested in becoming part of our Parent- Volunteer Program, contact the teachers in your child's suite” Mr. F.anes concluded. 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