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11-NovemberNuclear RegHlatmy Commission Recommends Construction Permits For Nuclear Station The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) staff has Issued a Final En­ vironmental Statement on the en­ vironmental considerations associated with the application of Dulce Power Company for permits to build tho proposed three-unit Perlcins Nuclear Station in Davie County, North Carolina.As proposed, each unit would use a standardized pressurized water reactor and each would have a net electrical output of about 1280 megawatts. The proposed Peritins site is located in the southeast portion of Davie County on the ^idkin River about seven miles southeast of Mocksville, 11 miles west of Lexington, and about 12 miles north of Salisbury. Circular mechanical-drift wet cooling towers would be used to cool the exhaust steam with water ijeing taken from and discharged to the Yadkin River. The NRC staff has concluded, from the standpoint of environmental con­ siderations and subject to certain con­ditions, that the construction permits should be granted. The conclusion is based on a weighing of environmental, economic, technical and other benefits against en­ vironmental costs and available alter­ natives. The statement represents con­ clusions of the staff on environmental matters only and is not a final licensing action. The statement will be part of the evidence at the public hearing which will be held before a determination is made on whether the permits will be issued As a condition of licensing, the company would be required to take actions during construction of the station and associated transmission lines to avoid unnecessary adverse environmental impact. Before beginning construction activities, the company would have to submit a detailed erosion control program. Copies of the Final Statement will be available for public inspection at the Davie County Public Library, 461 N. Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, and at the NRC Public Document Room, 1717 "H*‘ Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Copies may be purchased from the National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Virginia 22161 for $7.50. For identification purposes, it is designated NUREG-75-088. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Town Elects Democratic Mayor, Commissioners Six Democrats, all running unopposed, were elected to town offices by a light turnout of Mocksville voters in Tuesday’s general election. Mrs. Patricia Latta was top vote getter bringing in 218 votes in her bid to become Mocksyille’s first town councilwoman. ■nie town’s first black councilman, the Rev. Tommy S. Holman, was third highest vote getter at 182. Incumlient M. H. Murray was second highest at 189, Gene Seats fourth at 171 beating Johnny Marklin by one vote at 170. In ail, 282 votes were cast, 132 in South Mocksville and ISO in North Mocksville. Holman and Mrs. Latta are the only new members on the board. Marklin, Murray and Seats all successfully won re-election to the posts they now hold. Seats will be serving his second con­ secutive term, having already served two terms; Marklin was elected to his second term, and Murray will be serving his fourth consecutive term, having already served three terms from 1949 until 1955. Mayor Arien DeVito, running upopposed for his second term, polled 208 ballots, 92 in Tanglew ood To R eorganize A nd Seek S elf-S u p p o rtin g S tatus Tanglewood Park is planning to reorganize to in an attempt to make the park self-supporting when foundatlw^ grants expire in December 1976^ according to William Lybrook, president of the park. Because of the reorganization, the position of manager will be done away with, which was the reason Ray Whitley, park manager decided to resign two weeks ago: To increase profit making activities several additions are being considered. To Builders Associatim including;— Establishment of a conference center behind the Manor House with a 75 unit motel and a 450 seat restaurant.— Increase the number of professional tennis and golf tournaments held at the (continued on page 2) Commissioners Make No Reply To Request than t) si (Photo by Advance Post Office Seeks Substitute Rural Carrier The United States Postal Service an­ nounces an examination for Substitute Rural Carrier of Record at the Advance Post Office.Examination is to be given in Green­ sboro.All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor.Applications are now being accepted and examination will be given to establish a register of elgibles from which future substitute rural carrier of record vacancies in this post office will be filled.Substitute rural carriers of record are assigned to perform the duties of the regi2ar rural carrier of the routes for which the substitute of record has been designated during the absence of the regular rural carrier. Such absences may occur as the result of scheduled days off, leave, illness, military service, and other reasons. Application car PS Form 2479B is available at the above mentioned post office. : ITip Davie, ^unty . of te fthndiiS tatoagainst tfdttptlon'of a coimty buUding^code. In their regular first Monday meeting this week, they made no reply to a prepared statement by the Davie Home Builders Association asking that the commissioners reconsider adoption of a building code. The statement appeared in the October 30th edition of the Enterprise-Record. It followed the unanimous rejection of adoption of the building code at their October 20th session. In a letter to the editor, which appears on page 11 of this edition of the Enterprise- Record, Harold G. McKnight takes ex­ception to a number of points made in the home builders statement. >. Davie Craft Corner To Offer Something For Everyone When three cats share the same ladder, Mama's go­ ing to get the top spot. (Plioto by Da\1d Hoyle) The 6th Annual Davie Craft Comer will provide the opportunity for craft-lovers to see and buy a variety of items during the ’ two-day show November 21-22. The Mocksville Armory will provide ample space for the display of the 50 craftsmen planning to participate. Hours for the show, sponsored by the Davie Craft Association, are 10-9 on Friday and 10-5 on Saturday. Craftsmen will be at their booths to talk about their craft and some will be demonstrating techniques. Admission is 25 cents. Several special exhibits have been planned for the Craft Comer. The Craft­ sman’s Choice Booth*' will show one ouUtanding work by each of the exhibiting craftsmen. Davie County Extension Homemakers will be in charge of the “Country Patio”, an old-fashioned eating place that will offer country food. The “Country Store” will offer a variety of items. To lend a Christmasy air to the show, several trees will be decorated and Youth For The Environment Committee Being Organized Under the sponsorship of the Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee, Inc., a Youth for the Environment Com­ mittee is being organized. This Committee is to be made up primarily of high school students from Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties.An initial meeting of students who made an Environmental Camping Tour of the northern part of the United States has already been held and a temporary steering committee established.A second meeting is to be held on Wednesday, November 5, 7:00 p.m. in the Davie County High School Library at Mocksville. A move toward establishing a permanent organization will be made in this meeting. Also, in the meeti^ three topics, among others, will be discussed and they are: A proposed camping trip to the southwest United States next summer; possible weekend trips to areas of en­ vironmental interest in North Carolina and environmental problems that exist in the areas represented by the students. Any student who is interested in par­ ticipating with the Youth for the En­ vironment Committee is invited to attend the meeting in Mocksville. Also, any teacher who would be interested in par­ticipating as advisory and to the Youth Committee is also invited to be present. placed in the Armory. Two predominant themes are being portrayed, one is Christmas, the other is a country look.The crafts include; Batik, Burlap Flowers, Calico Patchwork, Candles, Clay & Tin Sculpture, Qocks, Comshuck, Crushed Glass Art, Decorative Painting, Decoupage, Dolls, Doll Clothes, Enameling, Handcast Ceramics, Jewelry, Lapidary, Leather, Metal Work, Needlework, Paper Tole, Plastics, Pot­ tery, Rock & Shell Craft, Shadow Boxes, Stitchery, String Art, Stuffed Animals, Wood Carving, Wood Toys, Wood Work, a n d others. ,,piight Mys' tba^Jf the code is eh- . U.'j^adetlni^rlwlunber will-faave'to--- ! iised in every house built in the couiity w d it sells at a considerably higher price than unmarked lumt>er. ‘‘Because lumber is grade marked,” McKnight says, “ it doesn’t necessarily mean that it is good lumber.” The home builders had not specifically addressed the issue of marked lumber but said that their members unanimously support the enforcement of the code “only because it provides a guarantee to the citizens that minimum standards are met...”McKnight also said that the building code woidd take away a person’s freedom to cut his own timber for lumber to build his own house, a point that was em­ phasized by opponents of the code before its rejection. He also questioned the home builder’s suggestion that all the signers of a petition against adoption of the code might not have fully understood the issue “since only one of the signers appeared at the public hearing for a thorough discussion on the merit of code enforcement.” “This hearing was held at 4:00 p.m. in the afternoon,” McKnight said, “when the majority of the4>eoplo;wereflt>work. This looks like they did not interr|fo> anyone to B6 present to voice their opiiilon.” He further said that while working on the (continued on page 2) Correction Bill Ward is President of the Davie County Home Builders Association and not Daye Ward as was listed on the report submitted, to this newspaper last week. Woman Charged W ith Drug Possession Students Earn *258,072 Davie County High School Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training students earned a combined total of $258,072 last year.A total of 141,609 hours was worked by the two student groups in earning that sum. Distributive Education students totaled 115,145 hours for a total of $215,058 in Wages. industrial Cooperative Training students compiled 36,564 hours for a total wage sum of 153,013. A Davie County woman was charged with felonious possession of marijuana and officers say other charges may be pending after drugs were found in her car October 24. Suzanne Taplin, 20, of Mocksville Route 2, was charged with felonious possession of marijuana in a warrant taken out Tuesday, November 4.In addition to the marijuana, which officers say was less than a pound, ad­ ditional “Contraband” was found in her car. The drugs have been sent to the State Bureau of Investigation laboratory in Raleigh for analyzation. The arresting officers, Mocksville Policeman G. W. EMwards and Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Ricky Howell, said they were acging on information supplied them when they stopped her car on Depot Street in Mocksville around 8:00 p.m. She was alone at the time of her arrest and a subsequent search of the car un­ covered the drugs. The officers would not speculate as to the nature of the other contraband found in the car.She was released without bond on a written promise to appear in court. Trial date in District Court has been set for November 24. Local Woman Files Malpractice Suit A Davie County woman has filed a $10,000 malpractice suit against a Salisbury gynecologist charging him with leaving a surgical instrument inside her in an operation two years ago. Hie suit also names Rowan Memorial Hospital and 10 women whose names the woman does not know, but it reserves the right to include in the suit. Mildred Bares' suit, filed Friday in Forsyth Superior Court, sayd Dr. Malcolm Parada performed an abdominal cavity operation on her July 31, 1S73.She said he left an instrument “com­ monly known as a hemostat or other foreign material” in her. A hemostat is used to treat bleeding vessels to stop hemorrhage. James E. Everidge, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, and Betty E. West, a teacher at Mocksville Elementary School and a United Way Fund Drive Volunteer, discuss the report on United Way pledges made by Davie County school personnel. All persons employed by the Itevle County Board of Education have been contacted and asked to make a pledge to United Way. To date, Davie County school personnel have respondeclby pledging (2772.45. School personnel and other Davie County citizens who have not made a pledge are asked to do so in the near future so that the 1975 Davie County United Way Fund Drive can be successfully completed by reaching the goal of I38.OO0. ^ j Three Juveniles Questioned Three juveniles were questioned in connection with an incident of vandalism at Cooleemee Laundry on Friday, October •31. A window was broken out in a door to the laundry, resuitit^ in around $75 in damages according to Deputy Steve Stanley, who investigated the incident. It occurred around 8:00 a.m. The juveniles were released into the custody of their parents who agreed to make restitution for the damage. South Mocksville and 116 in North; Mocksville. : > , A total of 21 write-in votes were cast inf the election although none of the write-ins '- polled over two votes. The new town council will take office December 1st. B erm uda Run R esidents N ot To Buy F ac ilitie s Residents of Bermuda Run, in Advance, have decided not to buy the club facilities' which include a championship 18 bole golf course, club house, restaurant, swimming^ pool and other features. "I think people realized we are better operators than they originally thought,” surmised Bill Satterfield, developer and owner of the plush residential county club community on the banks of the 'Yadkih River. Satterfield had agreed to make a one time offer to residents for the facUltes part of the contract for purcbaiiira property. The agreed purchase price had been set at $2.6 million during the summer, with the inoney to have been raised through issuance of 700 shares of stock. Each Bermuda Run member was to have bought one share with remaining shares sold for a higher price to non-members. Now that the deal has fallen through, Satterfield said he would not make another offer to residents. He also no longer plans': to offer the facilities to an interested outside party either, he said.“I don't want to turn Bermuda Run over to somebody else and have them mess it up,” he explained, adding that running the development requires less time than it once did. Apparently residents balked at the idea of being responsible for Bermuda Runs operation and maintaining the quality. Some also apparently were unwilling to. purchase their share ' of stock, several residents said.Satterfield said he plans to continue other four are sold he will start eight more, which will allow him to continue developing at a steady pace without tying up a lot of money in case the economy goes sour again. Satterfield said residents would still be encouraged to take an active part in. making the rules governing the com­ munity even though the deal fell through. “It’s hard to be a policeman and I’ve found it’s harder to be a police chief,” he said. Retail Sales Gross retail sales of $3,966,176 for Davie County in September were reported last week by the North Carolina Department of Revenue. The figures are taxable and non- taxable sales as reported to the state on sales and use tax report forms. Baby S ittin g C linic Begins N ovem ber 12 The Mocksville Jaycettes and Davie County 4-H have scheduled a Baby-Sitting Clinic beginning Wednesday. November 12. Tlie clinic will be held in the Davie County Public Library from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.Three sessions are being planned to cover such topics as Safety. Care of Children. First Aid, and Entertaining Children. Several Jaycettes, the 4-H Agent, and other community resource persons will provide instruction for the topics. Any youth in the county ages 12 throu^ 16 may attend the free clinic. Those who attend ail three sessions will receive Bn identification card as proof of their completion of the workshop. , 'Hie second session will be held on Wednesday. November 19, and the third session on Monday. November 24. ITie final session will include refreshment! sponsored by the Jaycettes. The Davie County 4-H Program, sponsored by the United Way, will provide educational materials and printed identification cards.The clinic held last year had seventy- nine participants that completed all tiiree sessions. Commissioners Consider Tax Matters 2 - DAVIE COUNiv I-N [I Rl’RISI-; KECORH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 R e g u l a r M e e t i n g l l c U l M o n d c n j Discussion of lax matters occupied a large portion of the Davie County Board of Commissioners regular first Monday meeting this week. David Hendrix, Davie County tax supervisor, told the board that an update on anticipated revenues from utilities showed an expected $14,265,000. Last year's receipts were around $14 million.It was also decided to reduce the number of tax listers and the amount of time tax listers spend in certain areas. Last year the county began listing taxes by mail and is in the process of cutting the number of tax listers down to a minimum. This year’s reduction will be by one half, either by cutting the number of listers or the time spent listing taxes. The possibility of tax mapping was discussed by the board which decided to I obtain price differences in reappraisal according to whether the county has or I docs not have tax mapping. The board appointed the tax supervisor to conduct the annual farm census required by the state, a job that he has performed in years past. In other business, the board received I only one bid on the purchase of two mobile radios, one base station with antenna and one remote control unit with antenna for I the ambulance service. , They deferred opening of the bid until it could be determined if state law would I allow letting the contract on only one bid. The new equipment will allow the am- I bulance service to transmit and recieve from and between their vehicles, the hospital and the communications center I for the county when it is installed. Tanglew ood To R eorganize (continued from page 1) park. — Offer horse racing on Sunday af­ ternoons.It has not been determined whether reorganization will involve changes in activities now offered at the park, or whether prices will be higher. Lybrook said Tanglewood needs more people at the park during the week to make it more profitable. Joe Matthews, with the Northwest Economic Development Commission, appeared before the board to ask their permission to work through the depart­ment of Housing and Urban Development for grants that primarily affect the town of Mocksville. The grants would be used to improve substandard housing, mainly in the city, and to repair streets and connect utilities to those houses. The board apporved his request.Jerry Swicegood, chairman of the Davie County Bicentennial Committee, asked to re.sign from his post for health reasons. He first presented the board with a $(,55U budget from the county with $2,500 to come from the town of Mocksville and the rest to be made through donations and fund raising activities. The commissioners agreed to donate $2,500 contingent on a matching donation from the town.Perry Studevent, with the Community Action Agency, came before the board to say his agency wanted to purchase two vans to transport preschoolers to day care programs, the elderly to their activities, and the mentally handicapped to clinics in groups.He is requesting two vans with the county to pay 20 percent of the cost. Action on the request was delayed until the third Monday meeting.The commissioners visited the county landfill which is in the process of closing out its first phase of operation. The landfill was said to be in very good operation by Rainfall Rainfall during the month of Oc­ tober in Davie County was measured by C. F. Meroney, Jr. at 2.51 inches. During the month of October 1974 only .83 of an inch fell. There was no rainfall measured during the final week. state inspectors last week. Three Items were brought before the board by the Davie County Board of Elections. The first concerned obtaining liability Insurance for board members, since other boards have recently been sued over election results. The commissioners are checking the cost of such insurance. Vacation and sick leave benefits were asked for the board of elections secretary, who is a part-time worker with the office being opened only three days a week. The board suggested she be given these benefits on a three fifths basis. The third item consisted of paying the secretary for night meetings of the ^ard which used to occurr on an irregular basis but now are held monthly. The com­ missioners voted to pay her at the regular rate of pay for the n l^ t meetings. It was decided to check into alternative methods of waterproofing the courthouse and to bring in contractors to determine the most economical method of doing so. One solution is to remove the nxirtar and replace it at a cost of around $9,500. nie Davie Sheriff’s Department has requested money for additional men at budget time and the board decided to contact the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit to see if funds are available and will be working with the sheriff on the matter. In a final item of business, the board approved a service map for the newly formed Smith Grove Fire Department, which is expected to be in operation in the near future. Davie Native Named -N. C. Principal Of Year A Mocksville landmark at dusk. ^ 6 - 1 9 7 ^ Building Code (continued from page 1) petition, 90 percent of the people queried did not know a building code was being considered and that of the people ap­ proached with the petition, 97.5 percent were against the building code, one-half percent was for it and two percent were neutral.The petition had 1295 signatures. CLEAN CHROME Chrome sufaces are quick to show smudges but just as quick to return to shiny brightness by wiping with a sudsy sponge and buffing with a soft cloth. Give this simple treatment to those often-overlooked areas, such as switch and outlet plates, lamp bases, doorknobs and drawer Dulls. Ron Vogler Named To Health Systems Board Davie County Manager Ron Vogler has been named to serve as a consumer on a new State Health Systems Agency Board. . His appointment came at an October 27 Health Service Area II convener meeting at which a thirty member health planning board was drawn up. The conveners are a IS member panel, of which local attorney John Brock is a member, appointed by Governor James Holshouser to organize the new health systems agency board.This completes the second step toward implementation of the national Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1974. In August the governor divided the state into six health planning areas. Health Service Area II includes the 11 counties of Davie, Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Vogler’s catagory, a consumer, is defined as persons who are substantial or major users of health services. The committee consists of consumers, providers and elected officials. Under the National Health Planning and Resources Act of 1974, health services wiU be established in various locations athroughout the United States to bring health planning down to a more local level and give citizens an increased role in planning their own community’s health services.The first board meeting has been scheduled for November 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Albert Pick Motel, Interstate 40 at the airport exit. Dean Dull, Principal of the Parkview Village Elementary School in High Point, has been named North Carolina Principal of the Year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull of Mocksville Rt. 5. The award to Dull was made during the annual conference of the N. C. Assn. of Educators (NCAE) principals division held in Wilmington last week. Mr. Dull is a graduate of the Farmington High School, High Point College and earned a masters degree in education at the University of North Carolina.He began teaching in 1955 at Union Hill School and in 1960 moved to Femdale Junior High School as a teacher. Two years later he was appointed principal at the Johnson Street Elementary School in High Point where he remained until 1970. That year he was named principal at Parkview where he has remained since. He has served as president of the High Point unit of the NCAE and Principals Assn. and served as a member of the Professional Negotiations Committee for the NCAE. Mr. Dull is the chairman of the High Point Lions Club Sight Conservation Davie Republicans To Meet November 10th The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold an open meeting on November 10, 1975, at 7:30 p. m. at the Davie County Courthouse.Phil Kirk, an aid to Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. will be present. Mr. Kirk is thinking of being a candidate for the Republican Nomination for the Eighth Congressional District. All precinct chau-man, vice chairmen, secretaries, and interested persons are urged to attend and bring someone. All persons who plan to attend the North Carolina State Republican Convention in Raleigh on Saturday, November 15, 1975, and would like to go in a car pool from Mocksville are asked to be at the Davie County Courthouse and be ready to leave at 6:00 a. m. ’The convention convenes at 9:00 a. m. The convention will be Friday, November 14, 1975 and Saturday, November 15, 1975. Haunted House Is Halloween Success! by David Hoyle Mothers with funny little half-smiles, a two-year-old kid hanging at each knee, tried to nonchalant. Gangling high school students, their wide-eyed dates clutching at their arm, tried to look cool as their shag haircuts slowly stood on end on the backs of their necks. All the while, ghosts, goblins, Frankenstein and Werewolf all jumped from coffins, bookcases and any dark corner, making looking cool or nonchalant an impossibility. That was the macabre scene Thursday, Friday and Saturday night at the Jaycee Haunted House. Lines of people started forming in front of the old two-story house on Wilksboro Truck Hits Volks Two vehicles collided Tuesday around 6:45 a.m. in Mocksville at the intersection of Main and Depot Street. Involved was a 1968 Volkswagen operated by George Gary Hodges, 25, of 322 S. Fulton St., Salisbury and a 1967 White truck operated by Sherman Cash Jones of Salisbury St., Mocksville.Mocksville Policemen A. D. Adams and B. A. Foster said their investigation showed that Hodges was traveling east on Main Street and the truck, traveling north on Depot St. failed to stop for red light, ran the intersection and hit the Volks. Damage to the Volks was estimated at $2,000 and $300 to the truck. Jones was charged with failing to yield for stoplight. Street as much as an hour before opening time. They were waiting to pay a mere 50 cents for the masochistic pleasure of being scared half out of their wits.But that 50-cents, multiplied by the more than 2,500 persons that passed through the house’s horrors, amounted to around $1,100 for the Mocksville Jaycee com­ munity services fund. Project Chairman William Mills, using his banker preciseness, said the exact number of people to pass through the old house was 2,648. “And there was a lot of repetition,” he said. Tom Shuford, sitting nearby, told oi one of his little league football players going through five times.“The Jaycees enjoyed it as much as the paying guests," Mills said of the project which was successful enough to assure itself a repeat performance next year. Expenses that went into the elaborate props, costumes, and decorations that brought people back for the fourth or fifth time were only around $200.“Of course you don’t find a house like that every day,” Mills said, with its cen­ tral location, ample parking and most importantly, ghostly aura.“If it wasn’t for Roy Harris, who donated the use of the house, we wouldn’t have made it,” said Mills.The Davie Rescue Squad and Mocksville Police Department also contributed to the success of the Haunted House by directing the cars loaded with excited children and apprehensive parents to the available parking.Of course the real movers were the Jaycees and Jaycettes themselves, who provided the originality, strong backs, and long hours that made the project possible. But then that doesn’t really count because, according to the general con­ census of the workers, "it was too much fun.”“It was just good entertainment," Mills concluded. “Everybody enjoyed it.” 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included the following; November 3rd,...2:45 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire behind the residence of Robert Trexler, Mocksville Rt. 7. They were assisted by the Fork Fire Depart­ ment. November 4th....The Mocksville Fire Department answered a call around 3:05 p m. to a woods fire behind Jeff Tutterow’s Service Station (Intersection of US 64 and 6011. The alarm was given by a passing motorist. MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE lOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Puhlisher Second Qass Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itste Single Copy 16 ctnti Committee and has served as chairman of the board of the High Point Kindergarten for the Handicapped. He is a member of the Mayor’s Com­ mittee for Hiring the Handicapped, the Youth Committee of the Central YMCA and has served as the High Point schools representative to the Mental Health Assn.Mr. Dull says he advocates in­ dividualized instruction for students whenever possible and stresses the diagnosis of learning problems and prescription of remedies.Mr. Dull was honored by the student body and teachers on his return to the Parkview School. All 505 of the students autographed a long flowing sheet that ran up and around a bulletin board and above a sign proclaiming, “W. Dean Dull— A Wonderful Man, That’s Why.” OLEFIN FIBERS The olefin fiber group was born in Italy in the early 1950s, but not until the 1960s did it begin to be important in the United States. The majoi contribution of olefins is in thi house furnishings area. When used in apparel, they are blended with other fibers..yri T h e C e l l a r D o o r C r a f t & G i f t S h o p 1 Mile Off 1-40 on Hwy. #801-N (Davie Gardens) Betwttn W1n»ten>Salem and Mockivtll* Christmas Open House” Nov. 14-15 F rid a y - 4:00 - 8:00 p .m . S a tu rd a y - 10:00 a .m . - 5:00 p .m . SMAIlv GIFTS LARGE GIFTS Original Paintings, Leather Stitchery, Candles, Decorative Painting, Christmas Decorations, Wreaths, Ornaments, REFRESHMENTS NITA BULLARD DOOR PRIZES Information — 998-5289 S a y s ! Our Holiday Stock Is Here . . . Make Your Selection Now And Belax During The. Christmas RuM J ( * \ ^ i A Small Depddt Will Hold Your Lay‘Away Items ______VniU December 20th_____ CHILDRENS CLOTHING-NEW BORN TO SIZE 20 Corner Of Salisbury And Depot Sts. Across From Junker’s Feed Mil) Next To Phipps Sewing Center Phone 634-3967 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY 1:N I'iRPRISC Rl^O RD , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 - 3 j - The Rev. And Mrs. Ardis Payne AroundAbout & Honored On 25th Anniversary with . Robin Carter VISITS BROTHER Mr, and Mrs. Haines Yates of Mocksville, visited Lt. Col, and Mrs, John A. Yates in Fayetteville recently. Lt. Col. Yates is Haines Yates brother. SUNDAY VISITORS Visitors of Mrs. Claude Thompson of Salisbury St., Mocksville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mable Lake and Mrs. Beulah Mague of Charlotte, Mrs. Vera Evans and Mrs. Mary Sink of Lexington, and Mrs. Frances Ketchie of Salisbury. i VISITS AT MOREHEAD Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville were guests of Mrs. Tutterow's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John R, Yokeley of Wallburg, N. C. for a weekend of fishing at Morehead City, They returned home Sunday night. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wilkesboro St., visited with Mrs. Foster’s parents Mr, and Mrs. Austin Ayscue of Rt. 1, Henderson over the weekend. VISITS THE WARDS , Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ward of Durham spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Grady Warrt nf Mocksville. VISITS SONMr. and Mrs. James E. bpeer visited their son. Cadet James A. Speer at The Citadel this past weekend for Parent’s Day. While there they saw two dress parades by The Corp of Cadets and attended the Citadel-Appalachian State University football game, ^ GUEST FROM BOONE House guest of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Foster of Wilkesboro St,, on Thursday evening was Miss Becky Bancroft of Boone. Miss Bancroft is a good friend and former college classmate of Mr. and Mrs, Foster, SPENDS DAY IN WINSTON-SALEM Charles Frank Stroud spent last Tuesday at the Va office in Winston-Salem visiting friends and former co-workers, VISITS HOME Robert P. Allen and family have returned after 4 years in Germany, They spent a week with Mr, Allen's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Allen of Rt, 7, Mocksville on his way to Augusta, Ga, ATTENDS VFW MEETING Mrs, James Swlcegood and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle attended the 11th District VFW meeting and luncheon Sunday mor- /v ning. This meeting was held at the Down Towner Motor Inn in Winston-Salem. VISITS IN ARDEN Mr. and Mrs, Hasten Carter spent a few days last week in Arden, N, C, with their grandchildren, Kevin, Tobin and Kristin Bryant, while theh' daddy, Don Bryant was in Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville for an operation to have his wisdom teeth removed. ATTENDS CONVENTION Debbie Blackwelder of Mocksville and Debbie Rldenhour of Cooleemee, attended the Dental Hygienists Convention In Chicago on October 24-28. Debbie Blackwelder represented GTI and is president of JADA. The Reverend and Mrs. Ardls D. Payne of Fuller Mill Road, Thomasville, N.C., were honored on October 12 with an Open House in celebration of their 2Sth wedding anniversary. The event was hosted by the couple’s daughters, Miss Susan C. Payne and Mrs. Gary L. (Jane) Mendenhall. Approximately 240 guests called between the hours 3 - 5 p.m. at the Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church Parsonage, home of the honored couple. The Reverend and Mrs. Ralph Jacks greeted the guests upon their arrival.Joining the couple In the receiving line were their daughters, son-in-law, and grandson: Susan Payne, Mr. and Mrs, Gary L. Mendenhall, and Christopher Mendenhall, Brothers and sisters of the honored couple served in various areas. Mrs. Woodrow Simmerson registered guests and Mr, and Mrs. Harrell S. Payne displayed the gifts. The serving table was covered with a linen and lace cloth. Mrs. Harvey Hilton decorated the four-tier cake. Miss Zona Everhart served the cake and Mrs. Clarence Mock served the punch. Other refreshments Included peanuts, Cheese Crisps, and finger sandwiches. The table was accented with candles and a flower arrangement of yellow and lavender mums, daisies, and baby breath. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Ray Walker, Mrs. Vestal Griffin, Mrs. Howard Hilton, and Mrs. Henry P. Brown. Among the guests were relatives and friends from Thomasville, Mocksville, Winston-Salem, Burlington, High Point, Lexington, Burn­ sville, and Virginia Beach, Va. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Joesph R. Payne. Reverend and Mrs. Payne were married on October 12, 1950 in the parsonage for the North Davidson Methodist Charge. Reverend Ralph Jacks was the officiating minister. Mrs. Payne Is the former Alline Everhart, daughter of H. L. Everhart and the late Mrs. Everhart. Mr. Payne is the son of W. Denny Payne and the late Mrs. Payne. The couple are former residents of Mocksville, where Rev. Payne was pastor of Bethel and Comatzer United Methodist Churches. Presently, he is pastor of Prospect and Pleasant HUl United Methodist Churches in Randolph County. The Rev. and Mrs. Ardis Payne NAMED TO WHO’S WHO Miss Patty Richards has been named to "Who’s Who Among American High School Studente” for the year 1974-75. H Patty is a senior at Mt, Pisgah Academy near Asheville. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards. Patty plans a career in N ^ i ^ BducaUon upign her ^actuation in M a ^ ATTEND HAIRDRESSERS SHOW- Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Mrs. Debbie Triplett of Thea’s Beauty Shop attended the B . H Unisex Beauty and Barber Show November 3 at Benton Convention Center and Hyatt House Hotel in Winston-Salem. Featuring Stylist were “The Chadwicks” and entertainment was provided by “The Archie Campbell Show.” ATTENDS MEETING IN KNOXVILLE Mrs. Osteen West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman attended the . National Home Economics Extension Agents Meeting in Knoxville, Tenn. The meeting was held from October 26 to 31. They were among the 110 delegates from North Carolina that attended in a group of 2,00. The highlight of the meeting * |>was the opening of exercises featuring the singers from the University of Tennessee. They entertained with a program based on the Bicentennial theme. VISITS SONMr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin of Garden Valley spent Saturday at UNC Chapel Hill visiting their son, David Poplin who is a senior there. In the afternoon they attended the Carolina and Wake Forest University homecoming, game. ATTENDS MEETING IN W. S.Dixie Miller and Hazel Munday of Fork Beauty Shop at­ tended the B . H Beauty and Barber how at the Benton Convention Center and Hyatt House in Winston-Salem Monday. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Ann Slater of Marie’s Beauty Shop attended the B and H Beauty and Barber Show at the Convention Center in Winston-Salem Monday. Prior To Planting The p e r io d between Thanksgrivinsr and Christ­ mas is the best time to plant tulip bulbs in much of the eastern half of North Carolina. Plant ear­ lier the further west you live. A practice that may help you enjoy more success with tulips is refrigerat­ ing the bulbs for several weeks before p l a n t i n g them, according to North Carolina State University extension horticulturists. The hydrator of the re­ frigerator is a good place to put them. Tulips like an extra long period of winter cold. In other words, the Tar Heel winter, generally, Isn’t quite long enough for best results. I know you remember the old perfection fireless cooking oil stoves. They were one burner, two burners, three burners and four burners. I remember mother cooking on a four burner and to use it was a beautiful sight, to sec the blue flame coming from tlie wicks. You could use low, medium, high and highest heat.The wicks had to be cleaned and they should be cleaned after about six to eight hours of burning. It had to be perfectly clean for a satisfactoi7 flame,'YoB #biild neverlet the-steve burn dry as this would consume the wicks. And you had to oil the tank every morning. There were new wicks to be put in the stove often. I happen to have a cookbook for this type of stove that is not in use anymore. It has bread and rolls recipes, shortcakes, soups, baking poultry and vegetables, pies, puddings, frozen desserts, ginger breads, cakes etc. I really do not know how long it has been since these oil stoves were used to cook on but it has been quite some time, at least 50 years. These recipes come to you from the old cookbook, "New Perfection Cook Book Recipes.” BRAN MUFFINS 1 cup Bran 1 cup flour 1 egg, beatenV4 cup molasses 2 rounded teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon salt 1 cup milk Mix and sift white flour. Use Leaves in Compost Pile to Enrich Garden ^ Burning or hauling off fall leaves is a big waste, particularly it you have a vegetable garden that is in need of additional or­ ganic matter. As you rake leaves this fall, put them into a com­ post pile. If you really want to go all-out, ask the neighbors who are burn­ ing or hauling to let’ you pick up their leaves for your compost pile. Well decomposed com­ post will enrich the soil, help give it the texture and tilth needed to grow B-D Plastipak Insulin S yrin p OUR PRICE *1.09/10 1 Pint Bottle O f Alco-Bex Alcohol Free With Anu Insulin Purchase OUR PRICE Cepacol Lozenges 24's Retail Value $1.00 $.53 'Cutex Polish Remover 4 0 l RetaU Value $.75 Johnson's Baby Shampoo 16 Oz.Retail Value $2.89 Cricket Ughter RetaU Value $1.49 2/79* *1.79 W i l k i n s D r u g c o h i n & mthSafrty HioHcnt>mt MoeMviut*L& 24-Hour Emfrgancy Prtwiption Sw'vio* a good vegetable or flow­ er garden. If you’re interested in starting a compost pile, the crop of leaves that is now falling will provide a good base. After that, all kinds of o r g a n i c wastes can be added. North Carolina State University extension spe­ cialists suggest following this pattern: Put down a layer of leaves, grass clip­ pings or other material about 12 inches deep and follow with u layer of an­ imal manure, if this is a- vailable. Or, you can use commercial fertilizer such' as 8-8-8. Continue the layering until the pile is as high as you desire or all the leaves are used. One way to hasten de­ composition is to add a cup of fertilizer and a cup of agricultural lime over the top of every square yard of compost and wet it down. Continue this procedure through­ out. When the pile is tupped off, hollow out at the center to catch rain water. Decomposition will also be speeded up if you will shovel the compost from one pile to another twice add materials to the pile. Left-over food or table scraps can be used, such as melon rinds, tea and coffee grounds and prac­ tically any organic mater­ ial. Don’t use the compost until it is well decom­ posed. Then it can be add­ ed to the garden or yard and worked into the soil. It’ll hold water better, crusting will be reduced and it'll be easier to work and till. I b Be Opening Soon In Mocksville Kiddie Kampns Playsciiool. Inc. •structured Education Program •Children Ages 2-5 •O pen Five Days A Week, 6:30 A.M .-5:30 P.M. •For Applications And More Information Call 634-3901 Watch For Our Open House Announcement I^xington Holiday House And Bazaar Is December 4 The Charity League ofLexington is having its annual Holiday House and Bazaar on Thursday, December the 4th. baking powder and salt. Add bran, egg, molasses and milk. Bake in previously heated oven and buttered Iron Gem Pans, or muffin pans over high flame. MAINE BAKED PORK & BEANS 1 quart dry beans 'A to 1 pound salt pork 1 tablespoon molasses 1 teaspoon salt Pick over beans. Cover with cold water and soak overnight. In the morning, drain and place in bean pot. Scald rind and Vi 5l’3b. of pork or more If preferred, sheeting a piece all fat and no lean according to taste. Make inch deep cuts In the rind, % inch apart. Bury pork in beans leaving the rind exposed. Add molasses, salt and tailing water to cover the beans. Cover the bean pot. Place hi oven and bake over a medium flame for two hours; then lower the flame (or heat) and bake five to six hours. Add water a little at a time as needed.Many people think that a slice of onion improves the flavor of baked beans and that 1 teaspoon of mustard makes them more digestible. Any kind of dried beans may be used. OLD FASHIONED MINCE MEAT 2 bowls chopped apples 1 bowl meat 1>A cups of molasses 1 pint old cider 1 pound raisins .1 pound currents 1 cup sugar 2 pounds Suet chopped fine 1 quart water in which beefhas been cooked SaltV* pound citron chopped fine Mix ingredients. Beat; stir occasionally and cook slowly two hours over low flame (or heat); add ground spices to taste after mince meat is cooked or when making pies. Bake pies with two crusts. These recipes would be good to use for the Bicentennial. Whether you try them or just read them, I hope you enjoy them. Suzanne The most difficult secret for a man to keep is the opinion he has of himself. Marcel Pagnol I’M CONFUSED My name is Joy Elizabeth Markland. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland of Rt. 5, MocksvlIlc. I celebrated my first birthday on October 22, with a party at my house. Mama served Cokes, bir­ thday cake, ice cream and potato chips. Special guests were my maternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and my paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Markland, I got lots of nice presents. Extension Helps Teach Flower Drying Methods Drying your own plants and flowers can be an in­ teresting hobby, according to 18 homemakers recent­ ly enrolled in a flower preservation w o r k s h o p sponsored by the Agricul­ tural Extension Service in Rockingham County. The ladies learned the basic methods of drying flowers using the hang­ ing method, silica gel, meal and borax, glycerine and pressing. The w o r k s h o p also taught them to become more aware of identifying wild plants and flowers suitable for drying, says Mrs. Joyce Hildreth, home economics e x t e n s io n agent. IMPROVE LIVING Families with limited incomes can improve liv­ ing conditions by learning to use their time and energy wisely, says Thel­ ma McVea, home econom­ ics extension agent, Cleve­ land County. Two families living in low-rental housing units in Kings Mountain asked the agent for help in man­ agement.“It's worlcing,” one of the mothers added. ‘‘The children h e lp e d make plans for getting house­ keeping jobs done and now are doing the jobs they agreed to do. And they have more time for study.” Learning to work to­ gether in wise use of time and energy was important for these families, the agent agrees. “We feel fortunate that Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McKay will open their home, “The Homestead” this year. Located at 408 South Main Street, this lovely home is the oldest in Lexington and was built in 1834 by the great-grandfather of Frances Holt McKay. You approach this elegant home by a straight front walk to the portico with Corinthian columns. The four foot oaken door opens to us a home as beautiful and gracious as the family whose home and history are now to be shared,” said Mrs. Dank Moore, Jr., CJiair- man. The tour will also include Grace Episcopal Church which stands across Main Street from the McKay home. The large east window was executed by Louis Comfort Tiffany, an artist famous for the iridescent glass which bears his name and he won first place at the Paris Exposition with this window. The stained glass windows in the Nave depict the life of Christ and those in the Baptistry show Christ in the Temple, His Baptism, and His calling of the Disciples. This year they will have the largest collection of beautifully crafted bazaar items ever - ranging from Williamsburg salt glaze pottery to a collectors corner of “near” antiques. Christmas wreaths and or­ naments, apple dolls, game boards, blackboards, wooden puzzles, school desks, children’s stools, needlepoint, knitting and cross-stitch items, decorative ceramic pieces, and hand painted clay pots give an idea of the variety of crafts offered this year.Shelves of Moravian cookies, birthday bread, brunswick stew, vegetable soup, cakes, pies, pickles, and relishes are among a few of the country store items which will be of- Mrs. Tim Heath Is Honored With Shower Mrs. Tim Heath of Mooresville was honored with a m iscelleaneous shower Saturday night by Mrs. Walter Brown at her home on Midway Street, Cooleemee. Mrs. Otis Canupp was co-hostess for the courtesy. Mrs. Heath, the former Suzanne Veach of Cooleemee, was presented with a corsage of red rosebuds upon her arrival by the hostesses. TTie refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums, flanked by silver candelebra holding lifte d yellow tapers. Cake, nuts, mints and fruit punch was served the guests who called between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. The Bridal mothers were among the special guests. fered for sale at the Bazaar at the Lexington Country Club. The Country Club, the McKay home, and Grace Episcopal Church open their doors at 10 a.m. and will remain open until 8 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the door tor $1.00 and may be purchased from any League member. “'ITiank you for your help in publicizing our annual Holiday House and Bazaar, for It Is our only fund raising project and from it we are able to help our community with contributions for p hearing testing program, an art instructor and nurse in the schools, a youth and family counseling service, food and clothing for the poor - to men­ tion a few of our projects,” said Mrs. Moore. 44th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lagle were surprised at a supper on their 44th wedding anniversary on Friday, October 31, at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bamhardt. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lagle and children, Susan and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lagle and daughter, Paula and Kim Seaford, Master Jonathan Aquallo, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Lagle and Lisa and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lagle and children, Darlene and Deborah, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bamhardt and children, Anito, CHilp and Todd. Served to the attending guest was baked ham, chicken pie, green beans, corn, tossed salad, congealed salad and wedding cake. Gina Woodruff Pledges Kappa Alpha Theta Gina Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC has pledged Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.A junior, she is majoring in Pharmacy. Other UNC activities and offices are Student American P h a rm ac e u tic a l Assoc. (SAPHA); Jr. Panhellic Council. Woman's Club To Meet Nov. 12 The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet at the Rotary Hut, Wednesday, November 12 at 10.-30 a.m. Legion Auxiliary Meets Nov. 10 The American Legion Auxiliary will meet November 10 at 7 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Building. mm DOZEN FRESH GLAZED D o n u t s . . . . FRESH BAKED SANDWICH R o l l s ........................ FRESH MADE P o t a t o S a l a d .......................... CHOPPED B.B.Q., 2 VEGETABLES & ROLL D o l l L u n c h • • • • • • • • • ONLY D E LI& BAKERY^ o o d S PRICES GOOD THRU 11 /B/7B Millard McDonald’s 'Ecology Exhibit’ Now On Display 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1975 W ( ^ t E n d C M ( iU e ijj, S V J n H t o n - S a le m An exhibition of ecology sculpture in tin, wood and coppery by Millard McDonald of Mocksvllle, N.C. will open on Sunday, November 2 with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. at West End Gallery, 840 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Open free to the public, the exhibition will be on display through November 30,1975. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday (closed Mondays).Millard McDonald’s background is a colorful patchwork of varied occupations and education. He studied at a music conservatory; he entered the University of North Carolina at age 25, earning a bachelor’s degree, and then more than 10 years later re-entered the University where he completed his master’s degree. McDonald was a civil service employee with the Navy Department in Washington, held an accounting job with the Smithsonian, taught at the Governor’s School in Winston-Salem, and spent more than 12 years in little theatre work as a technical designer or director in Fort Wayne (Indiana), New Orleans (Louisiana), Cherokee, Salisbury, and Winston-Salem (North Carolina). He tossed aside his educational credits and extensive experience to begin a new life as a full-time artist. Concerned about the problem of trash piles along the highways and fields, Mc- donald decided to do his own “ecology thing” by turning tin cans into sculptures. At first he began by scrounging around in garbage cans and lan^ills for his materials. Soon ordinary household tin cans did not meet his needs. Now several institutions supply him with their discarded No. 10 cans. McDonald’s primary concern is with design and the utilization of his materials to best advantage. “I treat the tin like it’s scarce, like precious gold. I’ve figured out ways to use the rims.” In addition to copper and tin, McDonald utilizes woods - stumps, driftwood, or whatever catches his eye, looks interesting, or shows possibilities. “I want to incorporate the wood rather than using it as a base; I want to use it in the sculpture itself.”The McDonald sculptures consist of a variety of designs based on abstracted forms as well as nature themes which range from table sculptures to large wall pieces. McDonald’s work is characterized by dynamic movement and free flowing lines with emphasis on a delicate airy feeling. Balloon Causes Wreck A water balloon thrown Halloween night caused a single vehicle accident Friday around 11:00 p.m. on U.S. 601 south, one mile from Mocksville. The victim was Jerry Wayne Cornatzer, 17, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1962 Volkswagen.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the Cornatzer vehicle met an unknown vehicle from which someone threw a water balloon, striking Cor- natzer’s windshield and causing it to break tiirowing glass in the driver’s face.Cornatzer was taken to Davie County Hospital. There was $100 damage to his car. Superior Court S en. Tom S u d d arth W as Leader In Resolving M a lp ra c tic e In su ran ce C risis The media was crying “malpractice insurance crisis.” St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Minnesota and N.C. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram were squared off. And Tarheel doctors and hospitals were trying to figure out how to practice medicine with no malpractice insurance shield.What finally resulted was a resolution to the crisis through the Henry Kissinger-like “shuttle diplomacy” of freshman Senator Tom Suddarth. Suddarth, who represents Davie, Davidson, and Rowan Counties, began to search privately for some ground for an agreement between St. Paul and Ingram, working as a member of the special study commission on malpractice. St. Paul, which had insured about 90 percent of North Carolina doctors and SO percent of the state’s hospitals against malpractice claims, pulled out of the malpractice business in the state last September. Ingram, known for his crusading stances, had put himself in direct op­position to St. Paul and it took Suddarth some 20 different compromise choices before he found one that both insurance company and insurance commissioner would accept. The result was a compromise that brought both sides, previously described by Suddarth as “absolutely unbending”, together. In response, St. Paul issued a statement saying, "the resolution of this issue ap­ pears to St. Paul to be largely due to the efforts of State Senator Tom Suddarth. Cutting Teeth At 82 Charlie Bean of Cooleemee is cutting another tootfi at the age of 82. He also cut a tooth at the age of 65 and kept it for 17 years. It decayed and a couple months ago was forced to have it pulled. Now another has Just broken the surface of his gun in front. Mr. Bean says matter of factly, he never shed his baby teeth out kept them until about 20 years ago when he had them pulled and dentures made. At this time, the x-ray showed his permanent teeth which he says the dentist "cut out." His dentai plates have been a waste of money, as one tooth has always prevented him from wearing them. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Financial Problems Plague Supplementary Education Center Board Of Education Meets In the Davie County Board of Education meeting this week, the board met with a representative of W. H. Turlington Company, certified public accountants. They discussed with the board an audit of the funds of the school year ending June 30 of 1975.Mrs. Bobbye Draughn presented a program on the staff Development Center for children with special needs, concerning Region ',7, composed of 19 administrative educational wits. . The board approve a state employee’s credit union for payroll deductions for the county school employees. The mid-monthly meeting was set for November 17 at Mocksville Middle School to meet with principals, staff and the advisory board. I'he Supplementary Educational Center, serving Davie County, Salisbury, and Rowan County, was the subject of discussion at a meeting of the Rowan County Board of Education to see if it could find some money for the financially troubled center. Supt. Wade Mobley discussed the current financial woes of the center with the county board Monday. • The center, he said,.needs another $8,000 to balance its current budget and must look for additional support in the future if it’s to continue to provide special programs in space, natural science, art, and local and regional history for students and residents of Salisbury, Rowan, and Davie counties. Mrs. Nancy Raynor, director and J. H. Knox, consultant and former superin­tendent of the Salisbury schools, invited school superintendents, of the three units' involved, board chairmen, county com­ missioners, and Salisbury Mayor Bill Stanback to lunch at the center last week to discuss the situation, Mobley reported. Four people have been cut from the staff and there are “real difficulties meeting the budget.” Some source is going to have to provide $8,000 to carry it through this present year.Each unit, Mobley said, was asked to look at its budget and think of resources “to see if money can be forthcoming to see it through this year and to think about the future.” The center, he explained, has lost federal funds and is getting the same amount each year from the com­ missioners, the city' council, and the Woodson Foundation. Operating on the same number of dollars, he said, means the situation is “getting tighter and tighter.” “If we’re going to keep it,” Board Chairman Lamar Trexler said, “we’ll have to finance it.” Curtis Rogers suggested the possibility of a 10 cents fee per child who uses it, but Marcelle Williams objected that the amount raised fi-om such a f6e wouldn’t make a dent.Board members also considered putting it in the budget, although this would ultimately also be up to commissioners. Trexler referred the matter to the finance committee for study. The following cases are added to the list published last week of cases disposed of in the regular October session of Superior Court with John R. Friday, Presiding Judge, William R. Whittenton, Acting District Attorney, and Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk:Mark Steven Ellis, non-compliance. Order of court that defendant be publicly employed within two weeks, report to January court to pay attorney fee. John Ed Anthony, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious bodily injury. Sentenced to not less than three years nor more than five years suspended on the following conditions: be placed on probation for five years, that within two weeks he obtain gainful em­ployment and be gainfully employed at all times, make restitution to prosecuting witness, pay court costs, pay $150 for at­ torney fees, not have in his possession any type of deadly weapon or any alcoholic beverage, remain in general good behavior, not violate any laws of this state. Garland Fowler, non-compliance of support. Court orders defendant to make support payments until he appears in January term of Superior Court.Gary Wilfong, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $50 and cost.Roger Dale Martin, carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years on following conditions; pay fine of $50 and court costs, surrender weapon for use by Mocksville Police Department, remain of general good behavior and violate no laws of the state. Ted Allen Carpenter, reckless driving. Remanded to comply with Judgment of lower court of thirty days suspended for one year, pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of sixty days.Dannie Worrell, unauthorized use of a conveyance. Sentenced to two years suspended for five years on following conditions: be placed on probation for five years, pay court costs, probation cannot be transferred to West Virginia, and defen­ dant to report to Tri-County Mental Health Clinic, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of this state or any other state as long as on probation; unauthorized use of a conveyance, prayer for Judgment continued for five years; damage to personal property, sentenced to six months suspended for five years on the following conditions: be placed on probation for five years, pay court costs, make restitution to prosecuting witness, remain of general good behavior and violate no laws of this state or any state.Jerry Frye Craig, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, 3rd offense one year; driving while license permanently revoked, two years. Billy Richard Satterfield, reckless driving. Remanded to judgment of lower court of $90 and cost. Jerry Wayne Smith, Sr., driving while license suspended. Prayer for Judgment continued until January term of Superior Court to give defendant and attorney opportunity to file petition to North Carolina;:Department of Motor Vehicles. ' George' Ambrose Lee Brock, speeding hi excess of 100 mph in 55 mph zone, sen­ tenced to twelve months suspended for three years on the following conditions: be placed on probation for three years, pay fine of $115 and court costs, surrender operatornicens^ancrnor^operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., not operate, motor vehicle on public highways of this state until properly licensed, pay 175 at-** torney fees, be of general good behavlwjj- and violate no criminal laws as long as OlT- probation, on charge of failure to stop for blue light and siren, three days.Johnny Wayne Hutchens, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving while license permanently revoked. Sentence- to two years for driving while license*, revoked and for driving under influence^ six months suspended for five years on following conditions; be on probation for five years, pay tine of $1,000 and court costs, not operate motor vehicle on public highways of N.C. until properly licensed, . not have in his possession any alcoholic ' beverage, attend Driving Under Influence Course given by ’Tri-County Mental Health Clinic, remain of general good behavior and violate no laws of this state.Samuel Melvin Singletary, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense and speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone. Sen­tenced to six months suspended for two years on the following conditions: pay fine of $200 and cost, pay $50 for attorney fee. Donald Gaston Allen, non-support.:l. Motion allowed for further blood tests. " Johnny H. O’Neal, contempt of countv insufficient evidence.Douglas McDaniel, resisting arrests public drunkenness and resisting arrest. ! Remanded to comply with Judgment of lower court of nlnty days and pay $100 and cost. John Campbell, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injut^,Nol pros with leave until reopen in January.Ronald Dale Peacock, operating motpr vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, 3rd offense and driving while license permanently revoked: Sentenced to two years suspended for five years on the following conditions: be placed on probation for five years, pay fine of $700 and court costs, not operate motor vehicle on public highways of state until properly licensed, attend Driving Under Influence course at Tri-County Mental Health Clinic, not have alcoholic beverage on his person at any time while in public place in North Carolina. A Lodge No. 134 To Have Chili Supper Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A.F. and A.M. will hold its regular meeting November 7, 1975. Work in the First Degree.’The meeting will be preceded by a Chili Supper at 6:30, prepared by a "special chef from New York”. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Bottle And Can Drive ’The Davie High DECA C3ub plans to hold a bottle and can drive on Saturd^y^ November 8 at the Davie High School from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. '1All students and persons interest]^ should meet at the school Saturday morning. 'Anyone having bottles or cans to donate but has no way of bringing them to school should call 634-5905 and someone will be available to pick them up Saturdtiiy.’The purpose of the drive is to help clean up Davie County and all the proceeds will go to the Davie Deca Club. PRESTIGE FIRST FEffiRAL SAVINGS FIRST ACCOUNT Emei^ency Cash at 2000 locations natkmal^. When you open a First Account * at First Federal we give you a Prestige Card — a wallet-size savings card that is . designed to take the place of passbooks in traditional Passbook Savings. Also, as Mrt of a nationwide system your Prestige Card enables you to get up to $200.00 emergency cash at over 2000 locations. Your card is your collateral. Present proof of identification and the cash you need is yours in a matter of minutes. Emergency Cash. Just one of the seven convenient services you get with a First Account ^ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ^^0 \ f Iki'a Siict.'! I.^(t S Sirailord Koad 15 Kcvnoldu K ii.id 'KOI W .u jy h u iw ii Sircci 2 15 (i.iiiluT Suvet - illc. \ B iN E C o sro rB B M eu p vo m m D M I K M 6 v o m r a c n i B O O K M H 7 It d o e s n ’t h a v e to. W h e th e r y o u liax^e a b r o o d cow ' h e rd , fe e d lo t, o r dairy, y o u ’ll fin d o u r new ' M in e r a l M ix , u s e d w ith o u r J im D a n d y L iq u id S u p p le m e n t, w ill pro\ iae o n e o f th e m o s t c o m p le te s u p p le m e n ta ry fe e d in g p ro g ra m s av a ila b le to d a y W it h o u t a n y u nne c- e s s a ^ ex pense. O u r new ' M in e r a l M ix su p p lie s a n u tr itio n a l b le n d o t salt a n d c a lc iu m , a lo n g w ith e n o L ig h n ia g n e siL u n to h e lp pre\ 'ent grass te ta n y A n d it c o n ta in s h ig h LIQUID SUPPIEUENI M IN E R M M IX levels o f d r ie d c a n e m olasses, so cattle fin d it p a la ta b le w ^hen fe d fi*ee c h o ic e o r m ix e d w ith th e ir re g u la r feed. W it h l im D a n d y L iq u id S u p p le ­ m e n t a n a M in e r a l M ix , y o u r c a ta e s h o u ld n ’t re q u ire a n y o th e r m in e ra l o r a d d itio n a l salt. S o , fo r a n e c o n o m ic a l, e ffic ie n t w a y to b e e f u p y o u r h e rd w ith o u t m ilk in g y o u r x x k e t b o o k dry, see y o u r o c a l lim D a n d y ^d e a le r o r s im p fy w T ite to B ill T u m lin , P .O . B o x 3 3 9 , S a v a n n a h , G e o rg ia 31402. VocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Junker Aiid Son Feed Mill (704) 634-2377 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1975 - . .. Hilda Trlvette, a senior at Davie High School, has been hired as a part-time district clerk in the Soil .Conservation orflce, working under the Manpower Youth Program. Schools To Recognize Conservation Weel( How much of the energy used ih a gas stove supplies the pilot light? What fraction of the world’s energy is needed to manufacture one throw-away soft drink can or bottle? '•School children in Davie County Schools will be testing Aeir EQs (energy quotients) on dmilar questions as energy conservation moves into the classroom this week. Many public schools will be spon­ soring special programs during Worth Carolina Energy Con- .servation Week, Nov. 2-8. •'Students and staffs will be ~fid(ing long looks at the way tiiiey use energy resources in the ^oois. Are lights turned on linnecessarily in covered play . areas outside? Can the use of power tools in classroom shops be reduced? Are heating systems hispected regularly to guarantee efficiency?. As winter approaches, ad­ ministrators are being en- ' oouraged to initiate cut-backs in ^ergy use on school campuses. But their first consideration will be,.the health and safety of students and the prevention of Vandalism. “Real energy savings in the future will depend upon t^ybating kids,” contends State School Superintendent Craig ^bUUps. Phillips points out that Mveral- divisions in the state I education agency have been '. W^'Ung for the past two years to nwke energy studies a part of %lHi's8room curriculum. A piAUcation issued last year, 7/£hvh:omnental Education”, jM ^es strategies for wise use of energy in the school, business .Wid .home. It suggeste in- 'Structional activities and games for use in the classroom. ' This week teachers will be drawing on ideas from a booklet recently compiled by the Division of Science, “Energy Conservation: A Sourcebook." The booklet suggests individual and group activities which are designed to introduce students to the energy problems of their day. Teachers ih some schools will be inviting authorities on public utilities, transportation, lighting and home appliances to lead discussions with students. A new film series being broadcast over the educational television network this year makes a four-part study of the energy crisis. Several other television series treat the the context of ecological balance and environmental studies. For the first time this year every school unit has appointed an energy conservation coor­ dinator to keep an eye on energy use in the schools. A com­prehensive plan for use of energy in the schools, drawn up by coordinators from across the state, will be issued to local units by mid-winter. Carsie Denning, director of the Division of Plant Operation, predicts that public schools can save $6 million on fuel oil and electric power this year. .Personnel in school tran­ sportation are also tightening their energy belts this fall. More than 11,000 school buses are t>eing used to transport .students to and from’school/.this ^ year. Total mileage for all buses in 1973-74 was over 82 million miles. School ad­ ministrators are being en­ couraged to make sure that buses are used only when necessary and that drivers take the quickest possible routes. a i i d ByRUGEKSWHlTENEK ! The last edition of Foik-Ways- fat least the last to emerge from my ancient typewriter-was primarily concerned with Appalachian speech and largely resulted from the research and ^perience 6f an Appalachian student, Elizabeth Maxwell.: Her findings are concluded in today’s column. (. ! Particular evocative are the figures of speech the people of the high valleys and hills use when th^y are emotionally involved-angry, amused, exasperated, proud, frightened. Of an old woman who won’t ^top talking," they might say, “Her tongue was going like a bell clapper." A bunUng cabin would be “hot as the hinges of hell." A ludicrous weakling who had been told by the bully of the hollow, “I'll slap you into the middle of next week," or maybe “flat as a summer cow pile," “tuk bis foot in bis band ^nd lit out for home.” A hunter, in snow that was "shoe-mouth deep,” fired one shot at a racing target, and "that fox was laying out there dead as a door nail." A teen-age boy listening at the door of the f oom where his two sisters were sleeping, reported gleefully that “one played bass to t’other’s . trible.'^'Animals are an Integral part of the highlander’s life; it is not isurprising that references to both wild and domestic "beastes" have enlivened his speech. Simple similes are common: cross as a bear; grinning like a possum; sick as a pizen'd pup; madder'n a tomcat in a steel trap; drunk as a skunk; prices high as a cat's back; mean as a striped snake; dark as the inside of a cow’s stomach; crooked as a dog's hind leg; barefooted as a goose.More elaborate and perhaps less forceful and more humorous because of the elaboration are other animal comparisons: \ The old home place is so grown up a rabbit would have to pack a lunch to cross it. (■ He chisted out and chuckled to hisself pierter than a rooster.She ain’t bigger'n a cricket much. 'Churches now ain't no more like they used to be than a playhorse and a cricket. A little run-rabbit of a feiler-A matter of so little im- Mrtance ‘twould be a rat’s tail n a meal barrel.He went at Pete like a bitin' saw.In the metaphors of his speech is a reflection of the mountain man's way of life. When he says a face is “pale as a half-done biscuit," a girl’s hand is “cold as kraut,” mining is “rough as a corn cob,” or a rock is “flat as a flitter” he talks alxiut his food.When he says something is “thin as a brier" or “sticky as a burr,” or "slick as a rat hole," or “tough as whitleather" or “straight as a rifle barrel," he's telling us about things typical of his life in a mountain cabin. And when he says longingly after a venture into the un­certainties of big-city life, “I want feet with roots to ‘em," it becomes clear that the poetic, picturesque speech of the Ap­ palachian mountain man gives meaning to Lord Bryon’s statement: “High mountains are a feeling."Readers are invited to send folk material to: Roger Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech.Box 376, Boone, N. C. 28608. Auto Mechanics Class For Ladies The Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College will offer an auto mechanics class for ladies beginning Thursday, November 6th from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. at Becky’s Car Care Center on Depot Street. Class will meet for 6 weeks. Instructor will be Becky White. Registration is *3.00. For further information call 634-3415. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY N IG H T TIL9KM ) ENDS SATURDAY NOVEM BER 8 LADIES PANT COATS ASSORTED FABRICS QUILTED OR ACETATE LINED Usually M4.00 To >59.00 LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS FROM FAMOUS MAKERS EXCELLENT BUY Original Price *60.00 SALE *37.88 ONE UDIES PANT SUITS MANY STYLES Usually *18.00 To ‘32.00 NOW?11.88i24.88 LADIES TWIN BLOUSE SETS THE YEAR'S NO. 1 FASHION ITEM ^ BEAUTIFUL PRINTS TREMENDOUS VALUE * 1 0 .8 8 FROM "THE YELLOW DAISY" JR. TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ‘5.00 To 46.00 SALE *3.88 il3.88 DON'T MISS THIS JR. PRE-WASHED JEANS • ENTIRE STOCK •ASSORTED STYLES Usually’9.00 T o ’17.00 SALE *7.88™M4.88 WOVEN POLYESTER JR. SLACKS •FALL AND HOLIDAY COLORS Usually *18.00 J i l . 8 8 SALE POLYESTER KNITS •DOUBLE KNITS •HEAT TRANSFER PRINTS FIRST QUALTIY 58" TO 62" WIDE 1.77 YARD YARD JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT UDIES POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND PAHERNS •SIZES 8 TO 20 i5 .4 4 FAMOUS MAKER LADIES KNIT NOW COORDINATES •SHIRTS •SLACKS^TOPS Usually 40 .00 To ’24.00 ?6.67il6.88 100% WOVEN POLYESTER LADIES SLACKS FEATURING THE NEW FIT-LL WAIST BAND SIZES 8 TO 18 n i . 8 8 SALE DRAPERIES •EM PRESS •SHANNON •REGENCY NOW Usually ’11.50 To ’38.00 *9.20J30.40 " “ “ ‘ CROCK PO T... 3 ^ QUART ^ 1 F | Usually’19.99 SALE i U t O O SPECIAL 3 PIECE BATH SET „ „ DACRON POLYESTER INCLUDES: Usua'V ^.50 LID COVER 20x32 ’’ RUG 22x20” CONTOUR ’5.44 ONE GROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPS * 6 .8 8 SHORT SLEEVE OR LONG SLEEVE Usually ’7.00 And ’8.00 n o W ONE GROUP GIRLS’ JEANS AND SLACKS iU U lM Usually ’6.00 To ’9.00NOW SPECIAL SALE "ADIDAS CANVAS OXFORDS GREAT LOOKING « | A i i Usually’13.00 CLOSEOUT GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually ’8.00 To ’11.00 NOW ’4.70 47.70 ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Usually ’7.00 To ’12.00 *.5.88NOW TO ONE GROUP MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS NYLON-ACETATE ASSORTED PRINTS SIZES S - M -L - X L SALE * 8 .8 8 Usually ’12.00 MEN'S LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER KNIT EXCELLENT BUY Usually ’25.00 To ’60.00 *22.88 i44.88 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT WOVEN POLYESTER Usually ’50.00 To ’85.00 *42.88»*66.88SALE SALE MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNIT COHON CORDUROY Usually ’37.50 To ’40.00 NOW *31.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually ’10.00 To ’15.00 NOW *8.88»*11.88 >6.00 .... BOYS LflSURE SHIRTS.................. % 0 a ...........BOYS LflSURE SHIRTS..................... ’ROO .... BOYS QUILTED LINED PARKA . ’15.00 . . . BOYS Pll£ UNED COAT.................. *20.00 . ■. BOYS COLD WEATHER CAR COAT.. . • M M * 1 6 M SALE BOYS SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNIT OR CORDUROY ^ Usually ’15.00 - ’20.00 ^ * 1 2 TO * 1 6 LADIES SHOES ONE OF THE FALL’S BEST STYLES Usually ’15.00 SALE BOYS JEANS • PRE-WASHED • BRUSHED DENIM •CORDUROY SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually ’6.00 To ’10.00 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1975 1 HEFFNBR'S PRICES Diicount YOU Downy Fabric Softener 33 Oz. Size 89*8 ‘ Laundry Bleach SnoMfy Bleach 16 Oz. Size 57*8* Tang Orange Drinli 27 Oz. Size ‘1.39 W Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size ’ 1.39 26* Newborn Papers Disposable Diapeis 30 Count »1.73 16* Daytime Pampers DisDOsable Diapers 15 Count •n .1 5 8* 20 Below Freezor Paper 50 Foot Roll 73‘ 16* Lemon and Regular Pledge 14 Oz. Size n .4 9 20* 1 Comet 1 Long Grain Rice ^ 65*8* PhiUip’8 Beans & Franks 8 Oz. Cans 2 5 ‘6* Laundry Bleach Ckm>x Gallon 69*14* Kraft’s Deluxe Macaroni Dinners UOz.Pkg.63* 6* FOR A U TO M A TIC DISH W ASHERS BOLOGNA-BEEF B O LO G N A -PICKLE A N D O LIV £ 6 0 Z .P K G . f MINUTE MAID FR O ZEN G IA N T SIZE rangeJuice 6 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE W ATMEAL 18 O Z . PKG . ir SAVE 14« 3 M IN U TE REGULAR O ^APPLE^ INSTANT OATMEAL 10 O Z . B O X ★ SAVE 22* Van Camp’i Potk i Beans JIf ReguUu- • CrunoiryW Paanut Butteri.. Dwa lnp <11 ^ S n B o S e " Toniilo CrtiUEg' Kraft’s Smoke-PUlK* Bar Be Qlie S iin Grape Juice Srif Tropic CalLo Orange D nnk^ | J-F-G ; Mayonnaise 3 9 . Big Time i PogFbod Twin Pet Dog Food EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchm of One $9.95 Or More Food Older NOTE: Limit of one Food BonuiCoupon with each oidei Good Only At Heffner’i Through November 12,1976 100 FEET FREE HANOI .WRAP 3 0 0 FO O T ROLL 69 45< SAVE 3 2 Right To RMerve To Umit Qinnlty - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS /I H M ocksvUle - C lem m ons ■ Y adkinvilie - L ex ington - Lew iaville NEW CROP ORANGES 5 LB. BA G 69« O R AFP 3 L B . BAG DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1975 - ? FLEISHM AN'S PURE CORN MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG . M iR 'S I MEAT ★ SAVE 24* A R M O U R 'S TASTY IVIENNASAUSAGE $ ir SAVE 2 3 G O R TO N 'S FROZEN FISH STICKS ■k SAVE 23< DEL M O N n SUCED PEARS 403 PURE VEG ETABU CRISCO OIL 2 4 O Z . BO HLE 1 0 * GARDEN PEAS 3 0 3 C A N S ★ SAVE 16^ • Save n t C A M P llL L 'S RICH TOMATO SOUP TALL C A N ★ SAVE 25« "Total Shopping” Value 3 .«>ii 1 No Limit Specials Stamps 3-Discount Piices ir SAVE 10^ GREEN G IA N T CREAM STYLE CORN iy 3 0 3 C A N S ^ SAVE 19* H U N rS SO LID PACK TOMATOES 4 OF 8 ! Colas IG C A N ')A P P lf(r WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE - S A U C E A I 303 CANS HUNTER'S CHOICE C H U N K STYLE DOG FOOD B o ttle ★ SAVE 16' PIMENTO 7 O Z . C A N 1 HEFPNER'5 PRICES Diieount YOU Comstock Cherry Pie Filling No. 2 Can 59*20* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 4 3 ‘16* W ' ' V Spraqr Disinfectant 14 Ox. Size ’1.49 ..... 20* Nestle’s Quick Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. Can ’ 1.59 40* .Nestle’i Hot Cocoa Mix 14 Pack Envelope 99* 20* Beverly Bteakf^ Sausage 10 Oa. Can 43* 6* Liquid Woolite Uquid 8 Oz. Size 73*10* 1 Peter Pan Smooth and Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter 1202. jar 65*8* A-1 Steak Sauce 5 Oz. Bottle 49* 4* Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 Oz. Bottle 41*4* Assorted Colors DialSoao 7 Oz. Bars Family Size 37*6* Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size *1.05 30* FR A N K LIN PRY RO AST PEANUTS 9 O Z . JAR ic SAVE ★ SAVE 10« iS o u ss 9 * CRISPCRUNCHY CARROTS 1 LB. BAGS ^ 2 9 * I I Right To RtHrv* To Umit Quanlty - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS A SAVF 36 M o c h v ille - C le m m o m - YadkinviU e - L exington - LewUviUe 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 Fifty Years Ago Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated November 5, 1928 had these headlines; Man’s Headless Body Is Found In Burning Barn Near Albemare; Child, 6 Months Old, Walks; Can Say “Dada’, All Records Of Recent Years Broken By Two-Inch Snowfall At Washington, Washington Will Complain To France Over The Failure To Warn Americans. Of local interest with this exact heading was; Big ArmiStic Celebration To Be Held In Mocksvilld Wed. Night, Nov. 11th.On Wednesday night, November the llth at 7:30 Davie county people will have the opportunity of hearing some of the best Fraternal speakers in this state. Mr. Edgar H. Bain, of Goldsboro, past Great Sachem of the Improved Order of Red Man, will be with us and all who miss hearing him will miss something worthwhile. State councilor, W. M. Lincke of the Junior Order is also billed for an address on this occasion, and needless to say that Mr. Lincke will tell you something that you will long remember. He is an able speaker and is doing a great work for the Junior Order throughout this state. There will be several songs by the male and female quartetts of Cooleemee, also the Mocksville quartette will take part in the program.F. B. Harris, of Charlotte, State President of the P. 0. S. of A. will talk on this occasion also. Mr. Harris will tell you something about the work of his order along the patriotic line. Folks, this is going to be the biggest occasion ever held Ui Davie county. It is an occasion that means something to every red blooded American, and you owe it to the boys who fell "over there” to come out and hear the good talks that you will have the priviledge of hearing that night.Another good feature of the occasion 'will be the special selections rendered by the Cooleemee brass band. This little band can always give excellent music, but this will be the best ever rendered by them, as they are now preparing some extra good selections for this occasion, and you just simply must come out and get your share of it.We will also have some in­ teresting talks .'by Mr. I. 1*. Graham, of Cobleem*. Capt. Graham was one of the boys ‘‘over there” and he certainly will be in a position to recall the war days to your memory. Capt. Graham can tell you something that, perhaps, you will remember a long time, so really it will be a great misfortune if you fail to hear him. A talk is also expected from Mr. H. E. Barnes, of Cooleemee, also Atty. Archie Eledge and others from the Twin-City.Let us all send our mind back to the days of 17, 18, and 19 for just a few moments and see if you are not forced to come out on this occasion and celebrate it in the manner that the fallen heroes of those days would approve of If they were with us again. Also on the front page was this: Sunday School Con­ ventions. Four township S. S. Institutes and Conventions will be as follows: Nov. 14th 7:30 p.m. Institute Center M. E. Church. Nov. 14th 7:30 p.m. Institute Center M. E. Church.Nov. ISth 3:00 p.m. Institute, ElbaviUe M. P. church.Miss Flora Davis associate Supt., of the North Carolina Sunday School Association will be with us in each of the above meetings. Those who have heard Miss Davis will want to hear her again and those that have never heard her ought to avail themselves of the op­ portunity, she is a good speaker. We will have other good speakers. Come and hear them. Brice P. Garrett, Pres., Davie Co. S. S. Association Fifty years ago this weather prediction was on the front page: We are in for the coldest winter in a hundred years, says Commdr. Geo. F. Brandt, hydrographer of the navy. He is not the only one who is making the same prediction. Weather experts the country over are not hesiuting to predict that the coming winter is going to be a record breaker. Of course, there may be nothing to these predictions, but the people should take no chances, they should prepare now for what might come. Get plenty of fuel on hand. Have a plenty of feed for the stock and a good place to winter them. Just a bit of preparation would not hurt, even should the winter be mild, and it might save people much comfort as well as much financial damage, should these predictions come true. Now's the time to get ready for the winter. "Go to the ant, thou sluggard. Consider her ways and be wise.” Fulton Items Rev. E. E. Snow will preach here Sunday morning. Nov. 8th at eleven o'clock; Mr. D. L. Lanier's three small children by Jerry Paige have the chickenpox, they are getting along nicely; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hege, a big boy, Oct. 25th; Mrs. Grace Peacock, of near Cooleemee, spent the past week with her parents. Messrs. Rosevelt Lanier, and John Livengood, who have been in Florida for some time have returned home. They report a pleasant time, while away; Several of the people here spent Thursday in Lexington, shop­ping; Mr. Charlie Walser, of Lexington, spent Sunday at Mr. B. M. Lanier’s; Miss Iva Stewart, spent Tuesday night with Miss Panthy Lanier. Center News Rev. A. M. Avett filled his first appointment on Davie Circuit at center Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. Not withstanding a bad day, there was a good congregation present. People came from Oak Grove, Mocksville and other points of Davie to hear Mr. Avett preach his first serihon on the charge. The sermon was fine and every one seemed to enjoy it; Mr. Spot Anderson and family, of High Point, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. J. G. Anderson.Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tutterow on Oct. 26th, an eleven pound boy; Rev. W. J. I. Walker, of Mt. Airy spent several days last week with Mr. T. P. Dwiggins and family; Miss Sadie Lee McDaniel en­ tered school at Mocksville Monday Morning;' School opened at Center Monday morning with Mr. Wilson Merrell as principal, .and Miss Mary Bell Jones, of Mocksville as assistant. All the Mocksville High School pupils from this com­ munity attended the Chautauqua at Mocksville last week; Mr. J. A. Tutterow and his daughter, Era, spent Sunday afternoon at>Mr. Frank Ijames, of Calahaln; Mrs. J. S. Mc­ Daniel and family spent Sunday Rep. Hefner To Hold VA Hearings In Salisbury U., S. Representative Ray RoberU, Chairman of the House Committee on Veterans,j^airs, announced today ^ that' Representative W. G. (Bill) Hefner, 8th District, had been designated to hold field over­ sight hearings at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury, N. C., on Monday, November 10. The hearings will look into the problems of all Veterans Ad­ ministration Hospitals in North Carolina. The hospitals are located in FayetteviUe, Asheville, Durham, and Salisbury.Commenting on the an­ nouncement, Congressman Hefner said, “ I am very honored and gratified by the Car Hits Ditch No injuries or charges resulted from a single vehicle accident Sunday, around 1:30 a.m., on Church Street in Mocksville.Involved was Randy Lloyd Thompson, 18, of Church Street operating a 1965 Ford. There was $300 damages to the Thompson car.Mocksville Policeman- A. D. Adams reported that the Thompson vehicle was traveling east on Church Street when the window togged up and the car crossed to the left side of the street and went into a ditch. confidence placed in me by Chairman Roberts in asking me : to conduct these hearings in 'North Carolina. In addition, I think that the designation of the Salisbury VA Hospital at this time shows the Veterans Committee's continuing in­ terest in providing the best health care possible for the veterans of North Carolina.” The hearings will look into funding, staffing resources, operating the newly-created ambulatory care program in the VA hospital system, and other areas pertaining to long- range planning for the VA medical facilities throughout North Carolina. Congressman Hefner said that further details of the hearings will be released when all arrangements and witnesses have been finalized. Harvest Festival Is A Success The William R. Davie Booster Club and PTA acknowledge with sincere appreciation the community’s support of the Harvest Festival, held at the school on October 30. Donations by individuals and merchants, as well as time donated by parents and teachers, con­ tributed to the success of this project. IT'S NICE TO KNOW THAT YOU ARE APPRECIATED Mocksville S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n aftprnoon nt Mr. Will Hendren’s of Sheffield. Fork Church News Miss Biddie Davis spent last week in Salisbury and Charlotte, her visit to Charlotte being as a delegate of the local Episcopal congregation at a gathering of representatives of that denomination; Cary Williams and a bunch of friends of Winston-Salem visited at Fork Sunday. The party spent a part of the day at Hamptonville with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and family, of Wilson county have moved into our section. They live with Mrs. Roberts’ mother, Mrs. Pleas Foster, whose farm is down on the Yadkin river near Smithfield School House; Charles Sparks, we understand, is preparing to build a dwelling house on his farm in the Smithfield section. Mr. Sparks has owned a farm in that vicinity for several years.The present prices are i somewhat discouraging to cotton growers. Much cotton is grown in Fulton township, and those who picked and told early were lucky this year, it seems. I We hope those who are holding for higher prices will realize their desire; W. H. Pack and son, Gurney, have moved back to Fork from their farm nearby. Mr. Pack owns a house and lot in the village and when they become tired of town life they go to the farm, and vice versa. The road work between Fork and Mocksville continues, though recent rainy spells have hindered considerably. The force has moved over into Mocksville township and sand for the road is being pumped from Dutchman creek; Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker and daughter Ruth, who moved to Winston-Salem some time ago have returned to their home here. Mrs. Brewbaker will renew her stock of goods and continue the store that she was conducting prior to her short stay in the Twin-City. ■ - iW m - ^ i i # r •' ■ First United Methodist Church of Mocksville Sunday School Class of 1948: 1948 Do You Remember This Class? ayilae: . J Campbell,____Quillen, Gene Smith, Captain Domm, Phil Johnson^ Howard Williams, N. T. Foster, Strickmon Lavette, Henry Johnson, Jim Bowrles, Harley Walker, Roscoe Stroud. Third row: J. C. Dwiggins, Robert Davis, $ea| f. Smith, R. C. Basslnger, Curtis Price, Jim Kelly, Artnur Daniel, Mack KinjiDrough, Dr. Bob Anderson, Sheek Bowden, Lonnie S. Kurfees, Glenn O. Boose, [George Hartman, (Uniden­tified). Fourth row: Bill Pennington, W. L. Moore, M. C. Deadmon, Dr. H. C. Sprinkle, Rev. R. M. Hardee, Henry Cole Tomlinson, Carroll Arndt, C. H. 'Tomlinson; Clyde Hendricks,Kimbrough Sheek, Atlas Smoot, Woodrow Wilson. C ataw ba V alley C hapter O f D augh ters O f A m erican C olonists M e e t H ere Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., and Mrs. B. M. Tucker were hostesses when the Catawba Valley Chapter, daughters of the American Colonists, met at Ramada Inn, CHemmons, N.C., last week for a regular meeting and lunch. Mrs. C. D. Linney, chapter regent, called the meeting to order and welcomed as guest Mrs. WUliam Goldston. Mrs. John Knox, chairman of National Defense, began the defense message by asking,‘‘What has caused the greatest devastation to America during the last several years?” She then answered the question by saying, “ The Federal HousingProgram.” , As proof, Mrsj- — --- „---, _Knox gaVe'some cdnvincirijr^Hayes, led the party through the facts which had emerged from restored site of early Moravian the preservation of the mountain’s natural beauty. Gifts are to be made through the Southern Applachian Highlands Conservancy, of which Mrs. Albert Garrou, a chapter member, is publicity chairman. The registrar reported that Mrs. Charles W. Lee and Mrs. M. G. Myers have been ad­ mitted to membership in the chapter.Mrs. John Knox invited the chapter to her home on Oak Street, Statesville, N.C. for the January meeting. After enjoying an appetizing lunch attractively served at the inn, the members followed the hostesses to Bethabara for the There, a guide, investigations of the program. The result of the ill-conceived effort to provide low cost housing to low income families, she said, has left the taxpayers with a bill of four billion dollars and the poor worse off than if the government had never tackled the problem. The regent reported that nine members attended the State DAC Assembly at Hyatt House in Winston, that Mrs. Charles Lee, a Giolden Acorns chapter member, served as page at the meeting, and that Mrs. J. D. Brinkley, chapter secretary and DAC State chairman of the Bicentennial Committee, in­ troduced Mr. Philip Hanes, Jr., who gave an illustrated talk on "(Jod's Garden - Roan Moun­ tain.”As its chief Bicentennial project, the Catawba Valley Chapter chose the Roan Mountain conservation effort, which includes Colonial and Revolutionary history as well as life in North Carolina. She first traced briefly the history of the Moravians, beginning with John Huss, a teacher and reformer, who in 1415 died at the stake for his religious faith. Later the persecuted Moravians saw in the New World an opportunity for freedom and for missionary work with the Indians.In 1752, Mrs. Hayes con­tinued, Bishop Gottlieb pur­ chased 98,985 acres of land in the present Forsyth County and named it Wachovia, which was the name of the estate of Count Zinzendorf, a European Moravian leader. The first Moravian settlers from Penn­ sylvania arrived in Wachovia in 1753. They named the place they settled Bethabara, meaning House-of-Passage, since they expected it to be only a temporary home. About 1766, they did begin leaving Bethabara for Salem. With thib interesting in­ troduction to the early settlers of Wachovia, the visitors were better able to appreciate and enjoy the restorations and relics they had come to see. The exhibits gave the fascinating historical background of Bethabara and are evidence of the resourcefulness and energy of the early settlers there. The newcomers first built a palisade for protection against the In­ dians, who, however, never attacked them. By the end of the second year, they were operating a fiour mill, a pottery, a blacksmith shop, and other essential industries. Life in the settlement was at first communal, and though the Moravians loved freedoip, some of their life i|tyles wec«rathe|« restrictive. In church, for example, men sat in one section Supper And Sale At Advance Saturday The Advance Methodist C3iurch will sponsor a Chicken Pie Supper and Harvest Sale Saturday November 8 at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. Supper will be from 5; 00 to 7:30 P.M.Menu will be chicken pie, green beans and corn, slaw, candied yams, rolls, cake, coffee or tea. Sale starts at 8:00 with arts and crafts, baked goods, a quilt made and quilted by The Mother's Class and a table of “white elephant" items. Merchandise will be priced and can be bought during the supper hour. Remainder will be auctioned at 8:00. Proceeds will go towards putting rest rooms in the community building. and women another, and various age groups had their assigned pews. The first settlers in Wachovia did not find there everything they needed and expected to find, but obviously they did not sit down and weep in despair. Instead these innovative people found ways to supply their needs. Lacking material for pipes, they hollowed out tree trunks, as one exhibit shows. Efficient tile stoves warmed the houses. Pottery made by the master craftsmen Gottfried Aust and his apprentices, Christ and Krause, supplied the homes. Twenty-three years after the first settlement, a _ visitor reported that every ■ house in Salem had water; brought by conduits a mile and • a half. The sturdily constructed , Bethabara church, built in 1788, served a Moravian congregation until 1953. Por- • tions of the building have at times been used as a pastor’s house, a guest bouse, and a . school for boys. The Moravians were strong advocates of education. The visitors expressed en- thusiasm for the informative ^ and delightful program which •• had been- arranged for the chapter. IF YOU NEED MOTOR OIL VALVOLINE IS THE O IL ... MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE IS THE P LA C E .. . Spoclal M ade: 2 pc. Early American Livingroom Suits From:'269*^ up Any Length HIDE-BEDS Custom Made Single, Love Seat, Queen, Regular Size 6- Different Styles Vinyl s t a r t i n g up L O V E S E A T S L E E P E R S 4 7 ” L o n g In Stock Fabrics *149“ R eupholstery W ork Done A t Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture SPEC IA U •3 9 " Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls Mocl'sviHe, H.C. R t l Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co.Phone 634-2244 T MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 South Main Mocksville, N.C. Itinerant Tixer-Uppers’ Reported In This Area Calls being received by the Better Business Bureau in­ dicate that a group of itinerant “fix-er-uppers” known as the Irish Travelers with the names of Sherlock and Carroll are in this area contacting homeowners, particularly in the rural areas, offering to do paint jobs of barns, houses, roofs, etc., in addition to electrical work and "what have you." This group comes from Aiken, South Carolina and con­ sequently, have South Carolina license plates on their cars, i Previous complaints about the Irish Travelers include very sloppy painting jobs with paint being splattered all over flower beds, sidewalks, awnings; uncompleted paint jobs; paint they use washing off after the first rain.The Irish Travelers have also been known to try and sell rugs or other merchandise. Homeowners are again Mrs. Mae Evans Honored By Moores For 20-Years The B. C. Moore and Sons Company has honored Mrs. Mae Evans of Mocksvilie for 20- years of continuous service in the local store. The award was presented to Mrs. Evans this week.Mrs. Evans went to work for Moore's on May 5,1955. She did alterations and worked on the floor during lunch hour. Aubrey Alford was the store manager at that time.Since 1955, she has managed the Baby Department, the Children's Department, and Ladies Ready-To-Wear at various times. For the past twelve years she has been in the Fabric Department. Mrs. Evans is the mother of six children: Betty Smith of Duke.St. Ext.; James William Evans of Norfolk, Va.; Martha McLeod of Sanford, N.C.; Harold Ray Evans of Hollywood, Fla.; Edna Mae Cope of Lynchburg, Va.; and Jerry Sue Evans of Mocksvilie. Sie is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvilie. reminded lo beware of unknown individuals or companies who stop by their homes offering to do various and sundry repair work.The Bureau would also ap­ preciate any homeowners who have had work done for them by the Irish Travelers to report their experience to the BBB. Goodwill Asks Public To Put Items In Box G o o d w ill In d u s trie s Rehabilitation Center requests the cooperation of the public in keeping litter-free the area around its deposit boxes.Presently the problem revolves around some con­ tributors who are leaving large e le c tr ic a l a p p lia n c e s (refrigerators, stoves, etc.) along with mattresses and box springs outside the boxes leading to unsightly conditions. We are unable to accept these items because we are not equipped with skilled personnel to handle the repair work, nor do we have the equipment for the sterilization of mattresses. “We hope these boxes serve as a reminder of Goodwill's services for the handicapped and also as a suggestion that you, too, can participate in this work by forming the habit of putting your reusable materials in the Goodwill box. Thank you for your cooperation,” said Anna Mock, Director of Com­ munity Relations for Goodwill. Secretaries Assn. Meets Nov. 11th The Mocksvilie Davie Chapter of National Secretaries Association (International) will meet Tuesday, November 11, 1975, at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County Library. Secretaries in the area are urged to attend. Applications for membership will be available at this meeting or by calling Frances Lowder at 998- 8522, Margaret Dull at 634-2316, or Patricia Shelton at 492-7442. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 - 9 Gondolas Driven Off Venice’s Grand Canal For the other days of the year these younc ladies were normal looking people and very nice Brownie Scouts, but this one nigiit of the year, they were mysteriousiychanged into scarey looking creatures of the night— Halloween night that is! The Brownie Girl Scouts of Troop no. 98 were ghostly entertained at a Halloween party by Mrs. Sue Welch and Mrs. Beverly Dorsett, troop leaders, at the Welch's home. Ghost creatures, candles, goblins, and a very frightening witch named “Gertrude,” decorated the meeting place of the “Spirits” . There was also a very friendly “pumpkin” to greet and shake hands with ^ach Brownie as she came to the party. Orange punch and cupcakes refreshed the girls, and several Halloween theme games were played and much enjoyed by the Halloween guests. Of course. Brownie Scouts are well known for their fine reputation, so there were no tricks, ~ just treats! Jew ish H om e M e etin g Sunday Gondoliers regretfully have surrendered the Grand Canal of Venice to their motorized rivals. Only bridges and motorboats cross the city’s main waterway today. The broad thoroughfare has been ruled too dangerous for gondolas.“ Hardly a day went by without a gondolier ending in the water, swamped by the wash from a passing motor­ boat.” a gondolier said In ex­ plaining why Venice's 500 gondoliers recently stopped ferrying passengers across the ancient canal. The slim, high-prowed gon­ dolas that have symbolized Venice to centuries of travelers rock gently even in calm water, the National Geographic Society points out. Built lopsided to balance the weight of the rower, the craft are 36 feet long and only four feet wide. In choppy weather, a gondola ride across the wide canal tested the gondolier's skill and his passengers' stamina. Now, with bustinlg traffic that has speedboats and steamers on bus-line schedules vying for space with trash barges and pleasure boats, the crowded Grand Canal is too turbulent for the frail gondolas. But they still skim along the city’s many other canals. Venice, which Dickens dubbed “a strange Dream upon the water," is a cluster of small islands that were settled 1,500 years ago. Gondolas have plied its network of canals for most of the city’s existence. They first Toy Party The Ninth Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Jewish Home will be held Sunday, November 9, 1975, at 2:00 p.m. at the Honje in Clemmons. Guest speaker will be Bene C. Siegler, Ph D, Associate In Medical Psychology, Lecturer in Psychiatry and Associate, Onter for the Study of Aging and Human Development at Duke University Medical Center. She is also Assoistant Coordinator. Research Training Program in Behavior and Physiology In Aging and Human Development. Dr. Siegler began her career as an undergraduate r e s e a r c h a s s is ta n t, physiological and experimental psychology laboratories at the University of Michigan. Since that time, she has been af­ filiated with Syracuse University, the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene, the Syracuse University School of Social Work and was ap­ pointed to her present position with Duke University in 1972. Dr. Siegler has just returned from Israel where she attended the International C^rontological Society Meeting. She received her A. B. from the University of Michigan and her M. A., Ph.D from Syracuse University. She is a member of many societies, including the Gerontological Society and Is an author having many of her papers and articles published in many scientific journals. Her address will be on “New Trends In The Care of The Elderly Here and Abroad”. At that time, it is anticipated that she will discuss some of her experiences in Israel. Audience participation will be for­ thcoming. Highlights of the meeting will be a progress report on con­struction and possible preview of the new building, awards and presentations to the Home’s volunteers and personnel and election of the Board of Governors for the ensuing period. A reception will be held following the meeting in the Morris and Lil Sosnik Parlor. Humility Humility is a virtue all preach, none practice, and yet everybody is content to hear. Selden 4-H News CLARKSVILLE 4-H The Clarksville 4-H Club met Monday night, Optober 27, at 7:30 p. m. in the William R. Davie Fire Department. The meeting was called to order by the leader, Mrs. Frances Beck. Andy Beck led the group In devotions. We then elected officers. They are: President - Sheila Shore, Secretary - Wanda Phillips, Reporter - Dana Jones, Vice President - Sherry Pardue, Social Directors - Terry Reavis and Rita White, Treasurer - Andy Beck, Assistant Treasurer - Annette Shoffner. During the meeting each member made a pin cushion. The meeting was then ad­ journed. Mrs. Beck provided the refreshments which were enjoyed by everyone. Reporter - Dana Jones JERUSALEM The Jerusalem 4-H Club had a special program Monday on how to conserve energy. Special guest speakers were from the Crescent Electric' Membership Corporation: Arnold Broadway, Sam Berrier and Wyona Johnson. Each member received a ride in a power line bucket. A slide was shown. Gifts were given to each member present by Crescent. The Mother’s Morning Out Program will host a Toy Party on Thursday, November 6, in the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in a con­ venient way to begin Christmas shopping is cordially invited to shop at this time for toys, gifts and decorations. All proceeds will go to the MMO program. were mentioned by historians in 1094. At the height of the Venetian Republic in the 16th century, some 10,000 gondolas glided on the canals. Many had lavishly decorated cabins and brightly painted hulls. In 1592 the government decided the boats were getting too fancy, and decreed that all gondolas had to be painted black~the color they retain to this day. For centuries Venice depended upon its gondolas for much of the city's commerce, pleasure, and even funerals.Gondoliers in black velvet and silver lace would row a 60- foot funeral barge to the cemetery of San Michele, followed by a procession of gondolas carrying the mour­ ners.During festivals, the canals would be the scene of gala "water parades" of decorated, lantern-lit gondolas filled with singing merrymakers. 'The gondolas' demise began after World War I, when faster, motorized craft started shun­ ting them aside. They ex­ perienced a revival in 1936 when Italy warred against Ethiopia and gasoline became precious.Venetian businessmen today prefer quicker means of transportation but the gon­ doliers survive as a hallmark of their city. From heads of state to ordinary tourists, almost everyone who visits Venice includes a gondola ride in his itlnerary-but no longer on the Grand ^n a l. Turkey Shoot In Cooleemee The Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 will sponsor a Turkey Shoot Saturday, November 8, beginning at 10 a.m. on the lot adjacent to the Cooleemee School. it- Pino News We were very sorry to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Sarah McMahon Dixon Sunday morning. Our sympathy goes to her sister, Mary and brother Harmon McMahan and her 2 daughters and two sons and several grandchildren. We were glad to hear that Dean Dull was elected as N.C. School principal of the year at Wilmington last week.Mrs, Gene Miller's sister of California has been visiting her. Sympathy goes to George Laymon wliose brother passed away last week.Among Mrs. Hattie Dull's Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Pansy Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Bow May, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reavis and daughter, and Mrr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis. Mrs. Beulah Dull is very ill at Baptist Hospital. Rov And Bill Collette’i HEALTH NEW S From Wilkins Drug ___ , Order free shot chart from us It’s enough that nearly five m illion children go unim m unized against certain diseases, but when their lack o f im m unization endangers our com m unities then w e. m ust take action. The* facts are these: 40% in the. four and under age groupS are not fully protected] against either polio or red j measles; 50% of this group ' had no vaccination for G erm an measles; 65%, none against m umps; and 28% were not fully pro­ tected against diptheria, w hooping cough and tetanus. Let’s take action. W rite to our C lipping Serv­ ice to obtain our Im m unization Checklist. Then see your health official. Send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to “Im m unization,” c/o our drug store, Box 5051, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. We Wish To Thank You For Shopping W ith Us. Have A Nice Day And Visit Us Again! Dial 634-2121U fil IM C y v iu v ilio DRUGS MocksviUe, N.C, SALE N O W IN PROGRESS LAST B IG WEEK E M P L O Y E E S W E E K BRUGE RO LLINS SALUTES M O O R E ’S EM PLO YEES and M r s . M a e E v a n s O n H e r T w e n t y Y e a r s O f S e r v i c e Bruce Rollins, store manager, congratulates Mrs. Mae Evans on her twentieth year with Moore’s. O PEN FRIDAY N IG H T TILL9K X I LAST B IG WEEK MAE EVAN’S SPECIAL Beginning Monday, Nov. 3rd Ends Sat., Nov. Rth one group of sportswear fabrics permanent press, polyester and cotton 45” wide reeular $2.99 NOW‘1.44 3 big tables of doubleknit if on bolts would be values to $4.99 ?L44N 0 « calico prints regular $1.99 machine washable, permanent press, 45" wide 1 NOW n .0 0 DONNA CARD’S SPECIAL Beginning Tuesday, Nov. 4tb Ends Sat., Nov. 8th boy’s and men’s tennis shoes sizes 11 to 3 1 to 6 gold, Carolina blue, navy,red regular .^7.99 low and high top now% .2 2 tennis shoes Carolina blue,red,navy, black, white, sizes 7 to 12 regular $14.99 NOW • 6 . 2 2 ladies athletic shoes 3 colors, blue, green, red, regular $14.99 NOW ’8.87 BETTY LAKEY’S SPECIAL Beginning, Beginning Wed., Nov. 5tb Ends Sat., Nov. 8th beautiful bath towels solids and fancies regular $1.99 NOW ' 1 . 0 0 one group of odds & ends bed spreads fulls only regular $14.99 $ Q Q Q ISOw O b O O 5 piece bath ensem bles regular $9.99 f i O NOW / «00 braided rugs ^ 1 .8 8 6*9re^ar $24.00 KATHERINE POOLE’S SPECIAL Beginning Thursday Nov. 6th Ends Sat., Nov. 8tb one group of ladies polyester slacks values to $10.99 NOW 'ZOO ladies all w eather coatsby rain sbedder regular $38.00 sizes 8 to 20 14H to 24% assorted colon NOW *29.88 one group of junior and missy sportswear l / o PRICE NOW / £ , ______ ladies vinyl pvc jackets navy, wtiite, camel, plum,green regular $18.99 & $22.99 MATALENE SMOOT’S SPECIAL Beginning Friday, Nov. 7tb Ends Sat., Nov. 8th little boys corduroy leisure or western look sizes 4 lo 7 by liealth regular $6.25 and matcliing jackets navy only regular $9.00 pants iM health tex bovs turtle neck knit shirtssizes s,m,l assorted colors regular $2.99 slight irregularHj^Q^n.oo little boys corduroy play pants assorted colors «*es 2 to 7 regular $1.99 ^ NOW sweatersturtle neck, button front, v-neck sizes 6 to 18 assorted colors regular $5.99 jyow girls coaoate fake fur white and red values to $32.50 NOW ’2 Z 0 0 JUDY SEAGLE’S SPECIAL Be^nning Saturday, Nov. 8tb ladies hats NOW 1 / 2 PRICE ladies antron II nylon slips cling free static free sizes 32 to 50 white, NOW regular $4.29 '3Mladies by give 'n take p an ^ hose regular $1.49 NOW ' 1 . 0 0 bdtes pajamas by carole assorti ‘ sizes 32 to 40 regular $4.99 sizes 40 to 46 regular $5.99 < 4 8 8 r STEVE DALTON’S SPECL\L Mon.—Sat. Nov. 3-8 men s leisure suits assorted colors sl^es 36-46 regular and longs regular S'39.95 NOW!2 9 " men’s suitsassorted fancies sizes 36-48 regular and longs ^egilar$69.95 N O W *54“ one group men's knit pante hagger knit values to $20.00J l l " men s knit pants by static' assorted fancies and solfds values to $12.99 NOW,'9* men's knit sport coats solids and fancies values to $49.95 NOW$ 2 9 » one group shirts dress & sport shirts sizes 14Vi to 17 solids and fancies vaJues to $6.99 NOW14.97 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RPXORD. iHllRSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 O. Runners-U p Mocksville Bams IMocksville Ram players are, front, (I-r), James Naylor, Dave Taylor, Mikey Johnson, Eddie lltach. Curt Johnson, Kerry Brown, Todd Nail, John IJames, Keigh Mason, Howard Kelly; 2nd row, Perrv Collette, George Kimberly, Scott Shady Grove's junior varsity, playe .................Wayne Allen, Toa Gregory, Jeff Spry, Chip Barnhardt, Landon Potts, Tim Hendrix; (back row, 1-r) Dean Hamilton, Earl Benge, Mickey Lambe, Ronnie Peoples, Brent Shoaf, Mark Dillinger, Steve Russ. Scott Howard, Jeff Williams, John Folmar; Coach Ronnie Bean, trainer Dwayne Smith. Not pictured: Kim Seaford, coach, players David Whitaker, Barry Lanier. yers are; (I-r, front row) David Smiley, Charest. Brad Bullock, Chip Sanford, Jeff Ginther, J. D. Potts, Chris Hendrix; back row. Try Collette, George Kimberly, Scott McCullough, Ronnie Belcher, Robby Ginther, J. U. Potts, Chris Hendrix; back row, Tom Cnaffin, coach, Dennis Kelly, Darryl Knight, Greg Daniel, Dean Naylor, Gilbert Howell, Lonnie McCullough, Rory Porter, Steven NaJ^lor, Brian Cottle, Art Rupard, Tom Shuford, coach. Not pictured, Gene Griggs and Coach Ralph Naylor. Shady Grove ’ ‘f Wm R Davie Mocksville Patriots Mocksville Patriots players are, front, (I-r) Ron Whitlock, Russ Whitlock; 2nd row, Scott Humphrey, Ken Shelton, Barry Whitlock, Todd Howard, Wayne Hariston, Eric Southern, Maurice McGuire, Donald Beaver, Steve Stiller, L< William R. Davie’s little league football team players are: (ft-ont, I-r) Brent Gobble, Billy Keaton, Greg Gobble, Brent Smith, Donnie Chaffin, Bernard Smith, Monty Smitli, Chris Anderson; (2nd row) Keith Latham, Tod SheriffI Chuck Smith, Donnie Boles, Tim McCraw, Roger Wooten, Danny Reavis, Jeff Anderson; (3rd) Steve Rouse, Tommy Boles, Douge York, Johnny Speers, Urn Smith, Chip Cranfill, Doug Green, Gerald Trivitte, and Marty Dyson nansuiii, ivrie 9uuint;riii iTiaunuc iTivwuuct vuiiiaiu DVMwit ousvc o»iuci« «^0nShelton, Todd Cassidy, Chip James; 3rd row, Albert Tkach, Steve Shrewsbury, Thad Bullock, John Kimberly, Phillip Shore, Scott Ward, Brent Ward, Tommy Brown, Carlos Williams, Kevin Hobson, Rodney Barker; not pictured, coaches.Lee Rell. Ted Kiser, director Jerry Whitlock. I Legion Turkey Shoots The Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Post 174 of the American Legion is holding a turkey and ham shoot each Saturday at 12 noon at the intersection of US 601 and 1-40 on the Quality Oil Company lot. All factory-made 12,16 and 20 gauge shotguns will be permitted! ''Last week the post gave away almost 200-lbs of turkey and 39- Il)s of ham.“We have plenty more turkeys and hams and want to give them away. (3ome on out and Ret your turkey or ham and Bam ■ Cheerleaders Mocksville Rams cheerleaders are: left, Amy Howard, Annette Jones, Traci Rickell, Carmen Cottle, Dawn Shelton; right,' Patricia Nicholson, Debbie Parrish, Gina Beaver, Teresa Donnahue, Cheryl Stout; middle. Crystal Carter, Debbie Lankford, Lisa Swanson, with Vickie Jordan and Cindy Hendrix on top. Mascots are Christie Swanson, Celie Beal and Jeannifer Campbell. support our American Legion Post. We have seen that lady sharp-shooters are as good as men shooters and we wlecome them,” said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant.“We wish to thank the many people that came by and helped us have a successful shoot. We also welcome those that don’t shoot to come by and watch the fun and enjoy the fellowship. Come and see if the shooter who shot the bullseye out last week can do it again this week,” said Mr. Thies.,Shady Grove Cheerleaders Shady Grove Junior Varsity cheerleaders are: 1st row: Mellissa Lamb, Sheri Whaley; 2nd row, Wendy Johnson, Jan Bingham; 3rd row, Danette Godbey, Cheryl Spry; 4th row, *rina Adams, Betsy Helms, Sandy Foster. Betsy Middleton, Sharon Atkins, and Kelly Little are not pictured. IS Y O U M A TT R E S S AN O LD S O FTY ? Tryafinn night’s sleep onSealy Posturqiedic’ Wm K Davie Cheerleaders William R. Davie's cheerleaders are: (top, I-r) Betsy Driver, Angela Bracken, Annette Shoffner, Arlene Whitaker; (2nd row) Dana Jones, Teresa Edwards, Lisa Dyson, Rhonda Draughn, Renee Bracken, Sandy Johnson; (3rd) Laura Cranfill, Tonya Whitaker, Robin Latham, Lynn Dyson. Mocksville Patriots Cheerleaders Muiksville Patriot cheereladers are, front row (I-r) Melanie Suford. Kathy Cohen, mascots; 2nd row. Cheryl Woodward, Sbaryn Weekley, Angie Hendrix, Kim Goins. Donna Jordan; 3rd row, Anna Everidge, Denisa Flippen. Misty Clontz. Jill Taylor, Coral .Mygren and Patty Dwiggins. Not pictured, Angie Smith. AUnique Back Support System Designed in cooperation with Icuding ortho­ pedic surgeons for comforlably firm sup­ port. “No morning backaciie from sleeping on a too-sofi mat tress." Choicc orcomfort. too: Extra Firm or Gently Firm. Starting at ITS POSTUREPEDIC MONTH ea. pc. win size OTHER MAHRESS COMBINATIONS s a a a c STARTING AS LOW AS ^ 9 .9 5 SET YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, t DINING ROOM FURNITURE 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN UVIN6 ROOM SUITE IN BEATUTIFUl CIOSEOUT $ 24 9 » C u s to m M a d e F u r n itu r e A n d U ph olster> ' W o r k D o n e In O u r P la n t A t R e a s o n a b le P ric e s — L ai'^e S e le c tio n O f F a b ric s A n d V in y ls T o C h o o s e F r o m . See U h F o r A ll Y o u r N e e d s SMITH FURNITURE PHONE: ASZ’JJW At Sheffield-Locited 10 Miles Wert Of MoctevHle » 4 Miles OH U. S. 64 THIS VALUE W hirlpool 2 2 . 7 4 C U . F T . C H E S T F R E E Z E R l-CAMBITY BHB8T HOU»mill. •1 5 Cubic Feet • 17 Cubic Feet •2 2 Cubic Feet Space saving thin-wall design • Total contact cold • Defrost drain system • Slide 'n Store basket • Porcelain' enameled interior • Posltive-action key locl< • Torsion-bar hinges. ’25-*50OffOf Reg. Price While Tinfbst Mmtol EAH22FW j " i J.#"0 I't DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1975 - II Pinebrook Defeats Mocksville For Little League Championship > ■— The Pinebrook Packers little league football team took the championship Saturday night for the third' year in a row.The first half was reminiscent of the Packer’s first meeting with the Mocksville Rams which ended in a 6-6 tie. At the mid-point of Saturday night’s game, the Rams were holding a 6-0 lead.But in the second half, the Packers exploded with 32 points with the final score 32-6. The first points of the game came in the first quarter when Lonnie McCullough sprinted for a IS yard score for the Rams. . In the second half, Tim Kimore scored the Packer’s first touchdown tying the score. His touchdown was followed by TD’s from Dwayne Parks, Phillip Blackwell, Stanley Rhyn^ardt and a second score by Elmore. It was followed by a two-point conversion by Bill Thorp. The Packers went 5-0-1 for the season and defeated Advance In the playoffs by a 34-0 score. In that game, Cindy Williams made the first touchdown scored by a girl in the league. With three championships in a row, the Packers will take the trophy back to Pinebrook for good. Pinebrook Packers Little Pinebrook Packers players are: (1-r) front, Mike HIH, LeVan Dunn, Eric Etchison, Kenny Riddle, Chris Shores, Weslev H au^r. Ben Smith, Craig Cochrane, Chester Studevent, Mark Walton: back, David Williams, Alana Richardson. Susan Dulln, Dan Riddle. Greg Dunn, Russel McBride, Tim Rhynehardt. Mike Anderson, Hugh Quinn, Steve Darnell; back, coaches Ronnie Beauchamp, Bill Tobin. Ranald Boger. Pinebrook Cheerleaders Little Pinebrook Packers cheerleaders are: front, Paula Grlsette, 2nd row, Stacy Smithers, Whitney Cudd, Stephanie Young; 3rd row, Marisa Miller, Pam Crawford, Lisa Sloan, Kim Poster, Amanda Reidenback. Not pictured. Kim Nester, Faith Rowland. Little Packers Take Championship Pinebrook’s Little Packers became champions for the second year in a row, defeating the Mocksville Patriots 16-0 in the championship game Saturday ni^t.Cold fans were warmed up when Chester Studevent made an 80 yard run for the first touchdown. The two point conversion was made by Chris Shores.The other touchdown was scored by Mike Hill with Chester Studevent putting over the two-point conversion.After faltering on their first start, the Little Packers went all the way. They fielded two girls, in their lineup this fall, with Alana Richardson at center and Susan Dulin at guard. L e t t e r T o E d i t o r „ Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Bditor- PubUsherDavie County Record En­ terprise 120 South Mahi St. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Dear Gordon: The Article you are now carrying on “Entertainment” by Jeff Ayers is great. I’m sure the people of Davie County will enjoy reading. Oh the way to work this morning we were discussing It, in«our car pool, and all five had been reading it and thought we needed more of ^this type reading in our paper, f We ^are so happy Davie County to taUng part in the Arte, u d wltw jniu<d mit like ta hear abmit a new place to Mtr - Hope you will ^tin u e having this article. Sincerely, Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr. Dear Editor: ' The “Sunny Side" picture in your October 30th issue brings back memories of long ago. The dog in the picture was named . Carlo, and was given to me as a BaUey aement, who is holding him. I have two sisters in the picture, and altho I was only five I knew it was to be made that day. As we lived around the comer and across the street it was easy for Carlo and I to slip into the picture. Thankfully Yours, J. W. RodweU Dear Editor: This is in reply to the Davie Home Builders statement concerning the county building code whicl> appeared in last week’s issue of the Enterprise- , Record. Their statement was in 'reference to the public hearing and the fact that only one of the signers of the petition was present. This hearing was held at 4 p.m. in the afternoon when the majority of the people were at work. This looks like they did not intend for anyone to lie present to voice their opinion.While working on the petition we found that 90 percent of the people we talked with did not know that a building code was being considered. In all the people that the petition was presented to, we found 97 and one-half percent against the building code, a half of a per­cent for, and two percent neutral. We received calls from several people wanting to know when and where they could sign the petition. The 1295 signers of the petition were only a pwtion . ofthefDavie County’viter^'buL: there was not enough time to cover the entire county.Their statement also states that the members of the Home Builders Association have nothing to gain from the en­forcement of the code. In building a house you will find that lumber is one of the more costly items. If the code is enforced, grade marked lumber will have to be used in every house built in this county, and grade marked lumber sells at a considerably higher price than the unmarked lumber you presently can purchase in this area. Because lumber is grade marked it doesn’t necessarily mean that it is good lumber. I have seen some grade marked lumber that I would not even consider putting in my house. This is a comparison of the approximate prices of un­marked and grade marked lumber;Unmarked 2” x 4” x 8’ through 16’ $130 per M as compared to $195 per M for grade marked.Unmarked 2" x 6” x 8’ through 18’ $165 per M as compared to $260 per M for grade marked. Unmarked 2” x 8” x 8’ through 16’, $145 per M as compared to $195 per M for grade marked. Official State Bicentennial Medal To Be Minted In Gold The North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission will strike an extremely limited edition of the official state bicentennial medal in soUd 18 kt, gold, it was announced today by Dick B. EUia, executive director. The high relief gold edition, 1 in. in diameter, will be limited to 1000 medals and available at t250 each through participating '’MiBbn' banka of the North Carolina Bankers Association.AU royalties from the sale of »the medals will go to the bicentennial commission to help support its programs, which include restoration of the Hezekiah-Alexander home in Charlotte and rewriting of the American Revolution portion of eighth grade studies. Since 250 gold medals have already been reserved for the official 13-medal sets of the Bicentennial Council of the Thirteen Original States, only 750 will be available for pur­ chase as individual medals, EUlis explained.In order to make the medals FO R SA LE ^Good Used Washers, Dtyeis, Freezers And Refrigerator ★Also Stoves And Used Color Televisions C a ll 4 9 2 -7 4 5 0 n-6-3»n available throughout the state, Ellis said each participating bank, initially, will be allocated only two medals. Where local banks are out-of-stock, collectors may order their gold medals from the North Carolina Bicentennial Medal Program, P. 0. Box 25609, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.Ellis noted that Georgia was the first of the 13 original states to offer a similar gold medal at ^50 each. Less than 25 percent of the 1000 limited edition was available for purchase one week after the first deliveries were made.The design of the medal is the same as the limited edition of pure silver and solid bronze medals released prior to the lifting of the 40-year ban on the right of U.S. citizens to own gold medals. The face of the medal depicts a collage of the state’s agricultural, recreational, industrial and human resour­ ces. The reverse features the great seal of the state, adopted in 1775.The medals are being struck by the Medallic Art Company, Danbury, Conn., official medallisU for both the state bicentennial commission and the Bicentennial Council of the 13 Original States. Lawrence Dale Williams Joins College Fraternity Lawrence Dale Williams, Mocksville, has been formally pledged by the High Point College chapter of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavwence 0. WUliams, Route 3. Dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service, the friatemity performs a variety of services to the students, faculty, and com­munity. A graduate of Davie County High School, Williams is majoring In biology, a pre-med student. Unmarked 2” x 10” x B’ through 18’, $175 per M as compared to $270 per M for grade marked.Further, the building code would take away a person’s freedom to cut his own timber for lumber to build his house. Also, there will be an inspection fee of approximately $100 which must be deposited before a house is started. When you compare the dif­ ference in the prices of un­marked and grade marked lumber, it looks as if someone will profit quite a bit from the enforcement of the code.To the county commissioners, I will say this: When you reconsider the enforcement of a building code, remember that . %h^P election time.comes it will Mike more VO.^«s,tqgg«t elected tb& just the votes of the Davie Home Builders Assn. Harold G. McKnight Rt.5Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor, This letter is concerning the Enterprise for Thursday Oc­ tober 30, 1975. We think it was very rude to put in the paper about the Dolphin players having a perfect record for iossing. I thought the picture was good until I read the following below the photo. It made us sick to read that. It also made the Dolphin players look like fools, which we are not. The Dolphins have improved alot since last year and we think someiiody should stand up and take notice than just the cheerleaders and parents and should not put them down. The Dolphins need an apology from the Enterprise and many other rude people! Cindy Coble, Lynn Cope Tammy Miller Rt. 4 MocksviUe Save fo r n ecessities 1 ^ 1 1 give you lu x u rie s Free i^ c e setting when you save $25 omiore at BS£T. Branch Banking and Trust Company will give you a free 4-piece place setting of fine cmna in International’s elegant white-on-white Wakefield pattern. Just deposit $25 or more in a new or existing BB&T Regulai' Savings Account. With each additional deposit of $25 or more you can pui*- chase another place setting or accessories at special low prices. You can buy a 45-piece sei"vice for eight at a special discount price when you deposit $1000 or more in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account. So start saving now at BB&T You’ll earn the highest interest allowed by law. And today, that s not a luxury. It’s a necessity. WAKICFIICUll'HINA HHICE LIST lUltl 4-l>iece Place Setting 1 Dinner Plate 1 Cup 1 Saucer 1 Bread and Butter i’late ■t Fruit Dishes 4 Soup Uibiws 4 Salad Dishes 1 Open Vegelalile Dish 1 Gravy ijcat 1 Sugar and Creamer 1 12" Platter 1 14" PlaUa- Your BB&T Hrirr $ 4.9,‘i 3.95 5.50 4.95 4.95 5.95 5.956.95 8. .50 Item 45Piece Set 8 Dinner Plates 8 Soup Dishes 8 Bread and Butter Plates 8 Cups 8 Saucers1 9" Vegetable Dish 1 12" Platter 1 Sugar Bowl 1 Sugar Bowl Cover 1 Creamer 45 Ibtal Pieces .All plUf' lIMlutk Vuur UB41 Fric« $ 55.95 V bu b e lo n g a t BB&T BflANON BANMNOANOTMItTOOMmNVMffcwew reOCMAL CCPO&IT cx*p o h a t o n 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD IIU KSDAV, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 Deaths And Funerals MRS. TOBY DIXON Mrs, Sarah (Toby) McMahan Dixon, 71, of Pleasant Garden, died Sunday, November 2, at her home.Funeral services were held Tuesday at Pleasant Garden United Methodist Church where she was a member and con­ ducted by the Rev. Marion Workman. Burial followed in Elkin, N.C.Mrs. Dixon was a retired postal clerk in the Pleasant Garden Post Office. She was married to the late Hugh W. Dixon and was active in church and community work.She was born in Davie County to the late Fletcher Reid and Tabitha Ann McMahan. She is survived by four children, Joseph M. Dixon, of Conover, Ann Dixon, of the home, Zeno H. Dixon, of Pino, and Mrs. Thomas Bowner, of Southport; a sister. Miss Mary S. Mc­ Mahan of Pleasant Garden; a brother, C. H. McMahSn of Pino, and eleven grandchildren. BUDCRANFILL Andrew Elton (Bud) Cranfill, 71, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, died Sunday morning. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday-at Elaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.C. Redmon and the Rev. Grady Tutterow. Burial was in Eaton’s Baptist Church Cemetery. He was bom in Davie County the son of Andrew and Maiy Reavis Oanfill.He was a retired furniture employee. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Dyson, of Rt. 1, Mocksville and Miss Betty Nell Cranfill of the home; one son, Stacy Harding CranfUl of Rt. 7, Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Omie Smith of Woodleaf, Mrs. Gurney Lash, both of Basset, Va., and Mra. Burton Trlvette of Rt. S, ' Mocksville; two brothers Dan Cranfill of Pocahontas, Va. and Sam Oanflll of Mocksville. G r e e n M e a d o w s F a r m i n g t o n N e w s On Saturday night the social hall of the Masonic Temple was aglow with friendly fellowship of well wishing friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Holsworth, who originally from England and have been living In our com­ munity for the past seven years. Now they are moving to Michigan City, Indiana where Mr. Holsworth has accepted aposltlon. Their neighbors planned a “going away party and Invited many guests. The hall was decorated with red, white, and blue streamers. The tables each had an arrangement of red canna blooms and green nasturtion leaves and a U.S. flag -3x5 inches in Its center. On the piano was a large bowl of red and white dallahs. Thirtem different kinds of party food and coffee were served from a long linen covered table. At the piano W. Eugene James of Winston Salem rendered pleasant music. The height of the oc­casion was when Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen recited a humorous recitation entitled “Uncle Sam and his Mammy”. The Holsworth have entered into the activities of the com­ munity In many ways., and will be greatly missed. As they said good n i^ t they said we shall always think of Farmington as a second home. On Wednesday night Mrs. John Holsworth and Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson were dinner guests of Mrs. Jane Johnson' and Mrs. Grey Wall at the Carriage House in Winston Salem. On Thursday night they were the guests of Mrs. Ella Furches, Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Odell James at the Ramada Inn in aemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Mary, Cecil were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship family Saturday evening In Woodleaf. Mrs. Richard Conrad of Lewisville visited Miss Margaret Brock Friday.Sunday guests of Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Hkiry Tucker and Mrs. Ray Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Heber AUen of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Saturday evening.Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Davis Mock visited their'aunt Mrs. FalUe Walker who Is a patient In a nursing home in Winston on Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Hayden Mock, Mrs. L.B. Mock and Leon of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Baity and daughter Judy of Thomasville visited Mrs. G. F. !hamp . Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk Va. spent the weekend vtdth Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock entertained a large crowd of relatives and friends at their home Saturday evening with a chicken stew. Mr. and Mrs. Peddle Carter and children spent a few days last week in Tenn. Mrs. Iva Myers has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for the past two weeks. Four Comers Mrs. Charlie Dull Is a patient at Baptist Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- Clamrock of Mocksville, Mr: and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sherree and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a^d Mrs. I.«onard Shelton. Mr. Clifford Fleming entered Medical Park Hospital Tuesday and will undergo surgery Wednesday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Hon May visited L. S. Shelton, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore have been confined to their homes«with a virus. Lowman of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Duncan of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Vestal in Lexington, Sunday afternoon. Wesley Chapel To Hold Revival Revival services will begin at the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Oiurch on Friday night, November 7 and continue through Sunday night, November 9.Services will begin at 7:30 each night with the Rev. James Reeves, minister of the Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove churches as guest evangelist Indian Summer A d v a n c e N e w s A Chicken Pie Supper and Harvest Sale will be held this Saturday afternoon and night at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria, sponsored by . the Methodist Church. Supper will be from 5 to 7:30 p.m., with Harvest Sale at 8:00 Proceeds will be used for rest rooms in the community building. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent the weekend in Baker- sville where Mr. Howard preached Sunday at two of the Rev. Hubert Clinard’s churches (Tipton Hill and Red Hill). They spent the night In the Mitchell Yancey Parish. Miss Brenda Zimmerman andThe public Is Invited to attend Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long these services. Saints and Sinners There is no saint without a past - no sinner without a future.Ancient Persian Mass Island, New York were Saturday over-night visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.The Advance Baptist church sponsored a Halloween party Friday night at the Fire Station. A large number of children from through-out the com­ munity attended. Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. On Sunday Mrs. Baity's visitors were Mrs. Annie Hall and her daughter-in- law and granddaughter Mrs. Teddy Hall and Miss Bobbi Hall of Kernersvllle. Mrs. Dorothy Carter attended the Beauty and Barber show Monday which was held at Benton Convention Center and Hyatt House Hotel in Winston Good Shepherd Women To Meet The women of the Cooleemee <3jurch of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday, November 12, with Mrs. George Miller at her home oh Center Street at 7:30 p.m. Salem. Many exhibits were „ j .displayed, and hair stylists “ ‘‘S- Ratledge haswere “The Chadwicks”. En- been suffering from severe tertalnment was by The Archie nose-blee<te. She was treated atCampbell Show. Forsyth Hospital emergency Mrs. “ Kit” Safley, Mrs. room Thursday and was con- Emily Eaton and son Eric, Mrs. Clara Baity and Miss Mary Essex visited Mrs. Mary Robertson In High Point Friday in celebration of Mrs. Robert­son’s birthday, and enjoyed fined over-night at the home of her daughter Mrs. Dave Ward. Mrs. Ratledge is at home now and showing improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hall of Raleigh were weekend visitors going out for a ’ luncheon. Mrs. ^ “>e Rev. and Mrs. Safley, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Anderson. Robertson are sisters. . C3iarlie Allen entered Davie Hospital Monday for scheduled Jack Foster has been con­ fined to home for the past few weeks suffering from Injuries surgery. A speedy recovery is j]® wished for him. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell spent several days at Davis Island last week on a fishing trip. We were happy to see Hiram Cornatzer able to be out and attend church Sunday, also Mrs. Cornatzer. She has been confined to home due to her helping build a house. He Is showing improvement at this time. Class Breakfast The United Methodist Men of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will hold their men’s breakfast this Sunday at 7:30 a.m. All men of the church are Invited to attend. The schedule of services at Green Meadows include new time for Sunday School 9:45 a.m. church training Is being reactivated at 6:30 on Sunday evening. All mission organization’s Wednesday following first Sunday. Meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. mid week prayer service Wed­ nesday eve. 7:30 Choir reher- sals each Wednesday and Sunday nights following other services. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clawson were received as members on Sunday coming by letter. Mrs. Patsy Wright underwent major surgery at Davie County Hospital last Thursday, she Is recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Wllliard Jr. visited her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Easterling in Charlotte on Sunday Mrs. Easterling Is recuperating from recent surgery. A large number of relatives and friends In this community attended the (Solden wedding celebration on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beauchamp at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sofley on Hwy. 158, Mr. Beauchamp recalled that 50 years ago It turned so cold on Halloween night that his Ford Froze up while they were at­tending a Halloween program at Farmington School. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter at Mocks Caiurch Community on Sunday agtemoon. Mrs. Carter has been mostly confined for a long time with a sore leg and returns to Charlotte this week for a check up, she feels like there Is some recent im ­ provement in the condition. Grave side services were conducted at the Yadkin Valley Cemetery at noon Monday for Miss Belle Jeffries, she lived In this area most of her life, moving to Winston Salem several years ago, she leaves only one Immediate relative a brother George Jeffries but she has many special friends In this area. Mrs. Messlck, house guest of Arthur Smith called home from Mass. on Monday reports his getUng along 0. K. and the weather Is getting cold there. Dinner guests oA Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs.., “Stormy” Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher WlUlard Jr. Mrs. Ervin Hutchens became 111 at Church on Sunday and had to return home.David Weatherman reentered the hospital on Monday for further surgery on a leg that, was injured more than a year ago the leg has refused to heal satisfactorily. David, heres,,, | hoping everything Improves . this time. j ,Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Smith 6f^ f| Marshalltown Iowa arrived lart: week for a visit with his sisters,. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Mrs. Jo6l Beauchamp and Mrs. Lillian''Ij Smith, Lillian who has not been well fora long time Is schedule to reenter Duke hospital on Nov.' 11. Churches Plan Bazaar For Nov. 15 The men and women of Union. Chapel and Chestnut Grove- United Methodist Churches will join together on November 15th In sponsoring a church bazaar. I Proceeds will go for missions, k ' Wold Hunger Fund and other church programs. Such items as blankets, quUts, toys, pictures, cake9, _| pies, jams, jellies, books and much more will be sold. The bazaar will be held at the. William R. Davie Fire. Department. Program At Blaise THE SINGING AMERICANS ' from Raleigh will present a program of gospel music at Blaise Baptist Church on .Saturday night, November 8 at 7:30 p.m. The public Is cor-'j’M dlally Invited to attend thl/ service. Bethlehem Center All United Methodist Women are urged to visit the Bethlehem M r" andl3ira“’ '& im 'J o ^ n Center in Wlnston;;Salem on entered Davie Hospital on Monday to undergo cataract surgery. Sunday, November 9. The bus will leave the First Methodist Church in Mocksville promptly at 2:00. LYKN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Ltoaniad B.E. Seat*, Adminstnitor ••THcne IS A Tiue FOR e vcn Y T H ina .. ecciiijh»i r \ . v » l m h i tM t, rvndii* houh QOtl’S Five MINUTES ® © ADVANCE BArnST CHURCH C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salitbury Street Phone 634-2735 RCH gg|jNgjzER.ArnsT M o i MOCKSViliEMOIDRCO. Custom Omunental Iron Work Steel Fabdcatliu -rommeicial& Readentol- Poitable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. iURCH U I^^^iW rch C’S BARBECUE "BMlMueAtlt'sBNt" 842SriMwrySt. nwra: 63^2486 rchurch fim W u R C H m ufrasisR«v. A*tiy A.fiiiuion DAVIE TRIUnORt IMPUMENTCO. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Service “ New Holland Equlpnwnt A Completa Repair Sallibury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 ERIAN CHURCH FCSSvmiAN CHURCH MOgcsVILU firstBAmSTOlURCHRn.ChulMBidlock DEMOCRACY -A WAY OF DAILY LIFE A long time ago in Greece a great man laid, "If you want democracy in your nation, firit set it up in your own hou>e." Your home is the place to practice the way you want to live. II America loses her place as a democratic nation, it will not be because a president, a political party or a Congress betrays us. It will be because in the homes of our land, democracy is no longer practiced as a way of daily life. When democratic action breaks down between husband and wife, divorce Is the alternative. When the parent-child relationship breaks down, running away is the alternative. Never in the history of our nation has there bem as much divorcing and running away as there is today. What is the alternative to democracy? Communism, Socialism, Dictatorship? The home-God's first unit of society, must be a place of Christian love. Parents who live godly lives tai<e their families to church, honor God's Word and the Sabbath. Within them lies the hope and the future of our netion and our world.+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■»: + + p I „ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + * + + + + * + + + + + + + ++ OCo n llv A d «lftW n | II7 STMs column bclonp lo our mdm. Wf «viU prinUM Ittmi and pn t14K) for Mdi ittm puMbhod. In ih* mm e< QuoUtient, the namtsfUw*ut»»er«ndttw Ml* md puWWior oltfMbocii fnwtbafiiwi. AddrmltMW to "Qed’tFivtMlnut*.’'Box 12167. Fort Worth, Tti. 70116 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 I URCH ■AL CHURCH i.SanKM 11 un. FUUERWEUNNG t FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville. N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 DAVIE aArnfT TAIERNAC1%Rev. T. A. ShoaTTPastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.W Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. VWeS. 7:30 PJkl. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 9»- •2627WM4-MO rley W L rmor' MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 11.1 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. OaliV FiMr S24I)e||>tStiM n u m ^ 2 l2 6 T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e se sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . ^Ig^NIA MORAVIAN Heran*church lUROI iVENnST )rch BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. ' “Where Comfort And Economy Meet 701 WilkMboro St. Mockivllle, NX. Phone 634-6131 .Tastoi' HimCH SHIUJNBAPTIfT church m m t c H § C ‘l o p 110 North Main Street Moduville, N.C. DIAL - A- PRAYER 634-331J lEROME'S BURGER PIACE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 BREWER'S GLASS & MIRROR 322 Depot Street 634-3435 We Specialize In Storm Windows & ^^^^D oor^^utj^lass^M irror^^ COUNTRY CORNER BOOKSTORE Religious Boolu And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation ■Mlff-AflHffl FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadklnviUe Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 DIAL - A - PRAYER 634-3311 mmimsisissssmm FO LK -W A YS Roger Whitener DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 - 13 spite a strong movement in |ec6'nt years to preserve lal speech, it seems quite us that the battle Is a ilhg. one. As one writer cently put It, "Cronkiteism is isttned to be the language of hd'land.”But atop a few lonely Ap- alaihian hills and up a number r isolated draws and hollers, a vindling number of mountain till hold out against radio, movies, consolidated cHbbIs, and other language ve^rs. Sbnie comments on the haracteristics of their speech Vere explored recently by bliiVDeth-AIaxwell, a student at \ppfilachian State University. Thet-e are variations and Ff^ences in this language of alachia that are deli^tful he rest of us English- petting Americans. The Mst' notes a confusion of Itrorig and weak verbs ("She latched the chickin’’); the ubstitution of one part of ch for another ("Mowing is I slavish job," “Ye cain’t fault she’s jist natured that f'ay,” “a-backin’ and a- orthln’,” ); intriguing shor- ned forms of familiar words |He’B a strip of a boy”); archaic ciations (“Thet snake lulled up ready to strike”); pvrr.Uo£ words (“They was a Jegular upSCQddle at the school- |ouse”) ; and twists in meaning “I’m rite proud ye come,” “an IwAd generation of youngins” |a'large family), “a fair oming” (a beautiful day, a la kttthoma!, not just sunny . aving a limited vocabulary, ! mountaineer will search for I term to express just what he iis, a fact that leads to a ^nguage rich in imaginative ms of expression and alive, ceful and memorable. His tiely figures are suited to the cca'sion: “If it was raining up. I’d be caught out with a irki” says a despairing loser.I /H. in Ireland, Appalachian ch has that poetic quality 1 among primitive peoples; r. Gratis Williams describes it i “not much of a leap between and song.” A woman i reputation for good deeds I preceded her arrival might ! greeted: “Proud to behold e, ma’am, the face and eyes of Instead of prose, the tiountain man uses poetic lyperbole (“There wasn’t ^ything a-tall whatsoever to na|c5 a dollar out of”); he peato in poetic metaphors and jimiles, usually farfetched, Ic^i^ing to John West, with a I that makes his speech nelodic, and plaintive (“A llid^come along and took the ^""-elout like it: was a-walking’ ip of the ground.”)I ^tnetlmes these figures are Dll^rsonal or so regional that le,’reference is uncertain for Ifiiirriners,” yet who could miss peiisignificance of; I That new school teacher is [ as Dlcye, or Giiranma’s pert as Snyder’s iuei;or Hfe^s crazy as San Ford’s I Th0re are similes that are y or whose origins are, at f/fpr an outsider, obscure, y dld the hill-country man, r f^tn the ocean, arrive at the Sion: “Dumb as an yster'.’? How'honest is “honest as all |et out”? Is it useless to try to trap vis,! -as might be supp om;‘'sorry as owl bait”? And does the hour refer to the ' that blooms and fades in afternoon or to the dark time just before a^'n'in “dead as four o’clock”? Often the apt comparisons of mountaineer reflect his fror pastimes: he will en- lourage a shy youngster to “jist }>he|;4tone the wits o’ ye and sm r up”, he calls a neighbor ^hoihas lied to him “as crooked flsh hook” ; and his woman hrhdls accustomed to the long t process of making soap will all a friend’s coffee “strong as ye.”.' ; While most of the figures of |peecb used in the Ap- alachians clarify and intensify ^ction's and characteristics, ime'describe appearance with ainful accuracy. Who could ail to! pity a woman who is I'piain as an old shoe” or “ugly a mud fence daubed with hinkypins”? A little less op­ probrious might be a girl [‘freckled as a ginnie pig.” But ccasipnally the poetry and elody of the mountains can ake of something everyday an Incoinmon sight the acefulness of a day when “the n’g as soft as an old blanket,”< innocence and insistence of ‘ a girl who “looked like a hummin’ bird ‘round a rosey- bush,” or the brightness of a “Sky that looked tike hit was purtied up for a frolic,” or the gentleness of the preacher’s blessing on “those whose heads were bloomin’ for the grave,” or the sweet helplessness of “just a litUe thing, like a junior.” But descriptive similes in the mountains are not always poetic; they can be sharp, sarcastic, brief and pointed. A stingy man may be "tight as hickory bark,” or "so tight he screaks,” while a trustworthy friend, who’s “honest as the day is long,” “wouldn’t cheat you nary grain o’ com.” A strong man is to be admired: he’s “stout as a mule” “tougher’n a bullhide,” and can “pack a saw log to hell and back afore break­fast” ; a less fortunate fellow may be contemtuously described as “weaker’n a widder-woman’s dishwater.”An exasperatingly slow (even to the mountaineer) person is "slow as the seven-year itch,” or "slow as grandma,” or even “so slow he’s the right fellow to send atter the doctor if the devil was sick” ! Kitlk-Ways readers continue to be generous in their response to this column, not only in their contributions of folklore but in occasional creative efforts. Such an endeavor recently came our way from Ed Cun­ningham, a retired newspaper reporter from Florida who now lives in Valle Crucis, North Carolina. Ed will be remembered for his work with Valle Crucis elementary school children in encouraging them to compile a volumne of their poetry last spring under the title of Thinkins.■ The edition sold well and received widespread comment. Now he and other interested persons are in the process of recording a number of the poems, with the student poets reading their own creations. Apparently the poetry bug, in conjunction with hours spent in the folk atmosphere of the Mast General Store at Valle Crucis, got into Cunningham’s system. At any rate, the following poem recently appeared in my mail. Where'd They Go What Happened To Them Where’d they go-what happened to them; • Those ridge runin’, God fearing free mountain men, Who worked from sun up till after sun down, Mixin’ laughter and sorrow in ,mountainous ground. Who made their own liquor and dried coon skins. Not helping a neighbor was the damnest of sins, Top a hog-t>ack ridge without making a sound, Prided next to his woman, his Blue-tick hound. The ways, the sayings of these done gone folks, Polk salad, wild cherries and the oxen yoke, A feed'n from the breast and robin' wild bees, Grubbing for sassafras to make mountain tea. Astronai^ Awarded Space Trophy For Orbital Repairs Rheas!Rheas on Richard Beck’s farm in Davie County seem to l>e enjoving a warm evening in the extended Indian Summer experienced here recently. (Photo by David Hoyle) Like the chestnut tree and winter snow, Only God and the Ap­ palachians really know. Just guess’n now, not trying to play Him, They’ve returned to dust to start life again, That's where They’ve gone, and What happened to Them Ed Cunningham Interested persons are invited to send folk information to: Kogers Whitener, Folk-Ways iind Kolk-Speech, Box 376. Boone, N.C. 28608. Smokey'Sayi: Sign ol ihe timet— Prevent foreit fireil Doctor bills for October, November and December may in some cases count toward the $60 annual deductible for both 1975 and 1976 under the “carryover” provision of Medicare medical insurance. Medicare medical Insurance doesn’t pay for the first |60 in covered medical expenses in a calendar year, however, people who haven’t had $60 in covered expenses before October shoidd be sure to send in all the bills for covered services they receive in October, November, or December. Any expenses you have during the last 3 months of the year that can be counted toward your deductible for the next year. The carryover rule helps people who might otherwise have to pay the $60 deductible twice in a short period of time-at the end of one year and at the beginning of the next year. Medicare medical insurance helps pay for doctor bills and people 65 and over, of’Ssabled people under 65-who have been entitled to social security disability benefits for at least 24 consecutive months, and of many people with permanent kidney failure. Since my wife and 1 both will reach 65 early in 1976, we plan to apply for retirement benefits next month. What should we take with us to the social security office? You should take your social security card or a record of your social security number, proof of your age and your wife’s age (preferably a birth or baptismal certificate made at or shortly after birth), and your marriage cer­tificate. If your wife is applying for benefits on her own work record, she should take her social security number, too. My father died two years ago, when he was 60. He had never received any social security benefits. My mother is now 62. If she applies for monthly social security widow's payments now, will she get 100 percent of my father’s benefits? If your mother applies for monthly social security widow’s benefits before she’s as, then her monthly payments will be at a reduced rate. If she waits till she’s 65 to apply, she’ll get lOU percent of your father's benefits because he did not receive reduced benefits before he died. I recently hired a gardener to come in once a week and take care of our grounds. My wife thinks he should be covered by social security. Is she righl? If you pay your gardener tso or more in cash in a calendar quarter, then he’s covered by social security. In that case, you should send in a report of his earnings and the social security contributions to Ihe Internal Revenue Service within one very simple if re willing to be P ack R a t’s D e lig h t A ntiq ues Handmade . Flower Quilts Arrangements Glassware Desks Odds 'n Ends Clocks \ C otne In A n d Browne W ith H onnie A n d Beth Glcusn Open Fri. 4-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 1611 South Broad Street, Winston-Salem (Bedde Dewey’s ■ V Brewer’s Glass & Mirror For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze ^Piate Glass ★Mirrors ^Shower Doors ★Storm windows and door repaired 8 a an. to 5 p.m. 634-3435Depot Street R M M Mocksville, N.C. Insulate to Help Avoid Frozen, Bursted Pipes month after each quarter. For social security pur­ poses. gardeners are con­ sidered household em­ployees. If you need more information. Just call any social security office. I worked in a job under social security for 15 years and have 60 quarters of coverage. I now have a Government job that’s not covered by social security. Do I have to be working in a job under social security when I retire in order to get monthly social security retirement payments? Since you have 60 quarters of coverage, you’re fully Insured under social security. No one needs more than 40 quarters to be insured for life. However, the amount of your monthly payments is based on your average earnings under social security over a period of years. My son gave me $50 for my birthday. I’ve decided to put the money in my savings account, rather than spend it. Is this considered income under supplemenUl security income? No, not if you save it. Under the law. money you save (accrued income) is considered a resource and it would not affect your payments as long as your total resources do not ex­ ceed $1,500. If you do not save the $50, it would be considered unearned irregular income. You can have up to $60 of unearned irregular Income in a calendar quarter without affecting your supplemental security income checks. My wife and I both will be 62 next year and I’d like to retire then. But my wife says we'U lose money bMauseour beneflts will be reduced, and she wants to wait until we’re 65. Would we really get much less in benefits if we retire early? The exact amount that your benefits will be reduced depends on the number of months you get checks before you reach 65. But even if you retire early, you’ll get about the same value in total benefits over the years. Ybu'll just receive smaller checks over a longer period of time. I get social security student benefits, and I’m transferring from the school I’ve been att­ ending to a college out of State. Do I have to report this change to social security? I’ll still be attending school full time.Yes, you do have to report the transfer. The type of institution you attend can affect your monthly payments. You should also notify social security if you leave school, start attending on a part-time basis, get married, or have a change in your earnings. Be Yourself Life would be more people were themselves. RALEIGH — You can insulate your home water pipes against freezing and bursting and thereby save yourself some cold weath­ er headaches. To protect water pipes, you can use insulation taping or tubing made especially for them. Or you can wrap water pipes in layers of old newspap­ er, tying the ends shut and covering the news­ paper with plastic. Another alternative is to wrap water pipes in batt insulation,.says Char­ lotte Womble, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University. Just tie the insulation a- round the pipes. Or you can wrap water pipes with special plug-in electrical h e a t tapes. These are thermostatical­ ly controlled and can be turned on in very cold weather. They work beautifully as long as the electricity isn’t cut off for long pe­ riods of time, the special­ ist notes. Foe upright pipes in cellar and crawl spaces, you can circle pipes with overlapping tarpaper tubes about six inches in diame­ ter. Tie tubes closed with a string. If your pipes are hori­ zontal ones you can do this also, but it’s more difficult because they’re u s u a l l y close to the ground. If your pipes freeze in spite of all precautions, open faucets wide. This gives expansion room to the frozen water and it may keep the pipes from bursting. If you’re going to be a- way from home, turn off the water line to the house so you don't have a flood when the pipes thaw. Happiness. Wisdom There is the difference bet­ ween happiness and wisdom; he that thinks himself the happiest man really is so; but he that thinks himself the wisest, ii generally the greatest fool. If your house has a drafty cellar or crawl space, the sudden drop in temperature could cause freezing when you might not expect it. If you cut down on the draft you could save a lot of prob­ lems— and energy. The longer the extra­ cold weather lasts, the more likely it is that your frozen pipes will burst. So if the weather report is “for more of the same,” you’d better start thawing the pipes. Wrap the pipes with rags and pour hot water over the rags. Be sure the faucet is open so steam can escape. Start with the faucet and work back, or pressure build-up could cause an explosion in the pipes. If you have to call a plumber, he will probably thaw the pipes with a spe­ cial heat coil or torch. An astronaut who played a major role in repairing and maintaining the malfunctioning Skylab has been awarded the General Thomas D. White Space Trophy for 1974. Col. William R. Pogue received the award from Secretary of the Air Force John L. McLucas in ceremonies recently at the Natiolial G e o g ra p h ic S o c ie ty 's headquarters in Washington, D.C. The trophy honoring General White, the retired Air Force Chief of Staff who died in 1965, Is presented annually to the member of the Air Force, military or civilian, who niAde the most significant Con­tribution in the preceding year to United States progress in aerospace.(Lionel Pogue was one’ of three astronauts on the third manned Skylab mission. Their flight, from November 16, 1973 to February 8, 1974, lasted 84 days and was the longest men had flown in space. In 1,214 orbits of the earth, they traveled 34.5 million miles. “During this period,” read the citation accompanying the trophy, “Colonel Pogue demonstrated his unique abilities by repairing and maintaining onboard equip­ment vital to the success of the Skylab mission.” Soon after boarding the 100- ton Skylab orbiting 270 miles above the earth, Colonel Pogue repaired two cooling lines that threatened to shut down' its instruments and abort the mission.They were designed to prevent the space station’s electronics equipment from overheating, but had been losing fluid. Colonel Pogue tapped holes into both lines and pumped in additional fluid to restore their cooling ability. The Air Force officer also donned a space suit and stepped outside the space station with another of the crew, physicist Dr. Edward G. Gibson, to repair a jammed radar antenna. . The earth-studies antenna had failed during an earUer Skylab mission and was in an almost inaccessible place for the space-walking astronaut* to reach. One had to climb taon the other to replace a defe^ve Mums W ill Grow Larger^' If Properly Disbudded Colton Those giant “football” mums seen ao frequently during the fall may be the same kind of mum you’re trying to grow at home, except yours turn out on­ ly half as large. One of the main reasons for the difference in the size of the flowers is dis­ budding. In growing cer­ tain flowers, such as chrysanthemums, dahlias, peonies and tea roses, re­ moval of all but one bud per stem is necessary for the large, high quality single bloom to form. Henry J. Smith, exten­ sion landscape horticul­ turist at North Carolina State University, explains that the small buds should be rubbed off or cut off close to the stem when they are no bigger than a small pea. "W ith the exception of the small pompom spray varieties, the size of chrysanthemum flowers can be increased a great deal by d is b u d d in g ,” Smith said. “The very large standard varieties (football types) normal­ ly produce, ijiprfe than one flower to the stem as seen in the finished product," he added. Severe disbudding must be done before the floM ^ buds reach the size of tin English pea. Smith sutr- gests removing all except the one bud in the tip of each stem. Then remove all growth as it occurs In each leaf axil on the en­ tire stem below this bud. "This must be done W- ery week until the flow­ ers are produced,” Sntith said. "The plant will tinue to produce leaf b\id growth." cable in the extended antenna. Still later in the night, Colonel Pogue went out with Lt. Col. Gerald P. Carr, commander of the mission, to pry open a stuck filter wheel and restore an X- ray telescope to operation. The tasks required them to be outside the Skylab for seven hours, the longest space-walk on record. The White Space Trophy was established in 1961 by Dr. Thomas W. McKnew, Advisory Chairman of the National Geographic Society’s Board of Trustees, to honor his long-time friend. General White had championed the role of the Air Force in space. Sculptor Felix de Weldon designed the trophy, a symbolic standing figure. Winners are given bronze plaques with copies of the figure in relief. Legion To Hold Friday Night Shoots Tlie Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Post 174 of the American Legion has started it’s Friday night turkey and ham shoots. This will continue to be a regular thing for Friday nights. “And something has been added to the Friday night turkey shoot - a stew,” said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant. “A stew will be cooked at the shoot and will be ready to eat at 7 p.m. - come and bring your own bowl and spoon and eat all night long for $1.00. Shooting will start at 7 p.m.,” said Mr. Thies. “It’s a lot of fun to shoot at night so come on out and win that turkey or ham and also fill up on that good stew,” Mr. Thies added. Chinquapin A weight rally will be held at the Cinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday November 9 at 11 a.m. Rev. Lonnie Howell, assistant pastor of Jerusalem Holiness Church, Mocksville, will be the guest speaker. Wilbur Cain of Trophill, N. C. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday.Mrs. Katherine Reynolds and Mrs. Louise Lyles visited Mrs. Faye Carter on Sunday. Mrs. Hilda Miller and Richard Carter visited George Wilson of Winston-Salem Sunday. On November 29, the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church choir will have a fish fry and the drawing for a black and white TV. To highlight the evening a womanless wedding will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. Chinqua request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Chinquitta to Mr. Pin Grove. Time to be announced. Our prayers for the sick and shut in, Clyde Howell, Mrs. Eva Howell, Pfafftown, Mrs. Beulah Dull, Baptist Hospital. God has a healing hand through faith and humbleness good health shall be restored. IDEE S B OUR FIRST TEAM i$ waiting to "huddle" with you concerning any financial $ervice that you will find useful thit fall. Let's get going. MOCKSVILLE Savings a n d Loan Association S e e th e ln g s c r e e n s ta r s Mediterranean ityle model CLB236 ISrar Choke Fwturing Sylvania GT-Matlc''‘ll “ «• 26" diagonal. 100% lolld nate. Available In Medlterranean^farly American or Contempory itylet. W ^h .w .m .w .m - L m m 9 w m m m 9 9 9 m w I s t a r P f R F O R M E R S DON'T MISS THE SVLVANIA PEHHV COMO SHOW OCT 28 ON CBS Edd's Radio And T.V. 1 108 South Main lU M t 6342264 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. ISTS WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS LEG or BREAST OT. t f v n n n ■ CARNATION S HOT : COCOA : MIX @mation «HOT COCOA M IX I Just add hot water 12 ENVEtOM BOX 12 Env.89°; ST MEAT ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR I It's N ot Ju st A n o th e r P ackage O f M e at But A R e p u ta tio n W ith Us (C heck Q u a lity , Check T rim ) Save 1 5 ‘ to 20' per lb. on trim ol«’ (o K t' STEAK C o c a -C o la u s CHOICE BONELESS ROUND IB 59 6 - 32 Oz. Size 29 SUGAR. o o Or More food Order M r - 5 Lb. Bag AUNT JEMIMA WHOLE WHEAT PANCAKE MIX 5 9 ^ CRACKER JACK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY l U K I I I B IJT 1 E I 79*180*. m m MRS. FILBERTS MAYONNAISE 32 Oz. Jar ■!■■■■■■■!■ ARMOUR TREET WESTtRN TENDER CUBED STEAK n Siiouidrifi WESTERN FANCY RUMP ROAST WESTERN LEAN AIL MEAT S T E W B EEF n ” ORANGE TANG : COFFEEMATE 27 O i. Jar SMUCKER'S APPLE JELLY 5 9 - PURE VEG. SHORTENING V an $ 1 4 9 WESTERN CHOICE CHOICE WESTERN ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE Can 37 T2 Ot. Can 97 WALDORF OR WHITE TISSUE 44oll Pkg.69 % ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ VIVA ASSORTED OR ■ WHITE DECORATIVE ; T O W E L S Large Roll 4 9 MISS BRECX REGUUR AND SUPER HAIR SPRAY SIRLOIN TIP TOP ROUND GROUND ROAST STEAK BEEF 3 LB PKG OR MORE n ” n * ’ 8 9 * REG , ELECTRIC PERK OR DRIP C O F F E E $1 19 1 Lb. Bag ■ SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY 10 Oz.49 1 0 < OFF SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISIN6 5-Lb. Bag g ^ p PETRITZ PIE SHELLS SS'Pkg. Of 2 BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS IVfRYDAT lo w PRICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE fVERDAY lOW PRIC E BIADECUT T-BONE SIRLOIN CHUCK STEAK STEAK ROAST $ 1 99 $-1 89 Q Q ( I Lb I Lb m m Lb Rtg.$1.S1Value99'Oi. LEMON OR WHITE OCTAGON LIQUID 69‘MOt. SHASTA - DIET OR REG. COLAS Asst 12 Oj Flavors Cans 15 ™99‘ 5« OFF ■ C L O R O X J|: B L E A C H i Gallon Jug 69 DAYTIME PAMPERS 15'i 99 ( BAGGIES TRASH BAGS Pkg. Of 10 79 SOPER SUDS 69«(HitSIH M A X W E L L HOUSE IN STAN T COFFEE BABY MIIK FIRM RIPE FLORIDA COBLE'S CITATION IDEAL I READY FEED TALL CAN BANANAS CARROTS ICE MILK BREA 10 OZ. JAR 1 LB PKG V2 GAL. CTN.3 - 1 ' 7 LB LOAVES 39 79“ 1 7 “= 1 5 ‘ 1 17 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER IK un k ^ Eoi H tic Wc titlictc You W ill ftiid Fun A n d bulurtccJ P i i io In L»t.ir A t O u l Stofck Hlu» Q uality If You W un t S cu ic c Uk O ur Hcf»u(tnc-1 Arc Hvic- T uScryt; You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Berne Bather P lan te This is the time of the year when most delicate plants must be moved inside for protection against frost and cold weather. Mrs. Bessie Barber of Yadkin Street, Cooleemee has a problem. She has more . plants than space to keep them. As her collection of plants grows larger each year, her inside space grows smaller. She has no idea what she will do with all her plants during the winter months ahead, ' but plans to use every inch of available space in the house, basement, and in her husband’s work shop to keep as many as possible. Of course her favorites will have top priority and be taken care of first. One of which is the ‘‘night blooming cereus”. This plant has bloomed four times during the , summer and always at night between 10 p.m. and midnight. By morning the blossoms were gone. She felt it was such a shame that no one got to see the beautiful white flowers. However, recently she was able to share the beauty of this special plant with her neighbors and friends. It had ten buds which burst into full blossom in the middle of the day. The buds began to open around 10 a.m. and lasted until mid-afternoon. P le n ty ! Mrs. Barber’s only explanation was maybe “it had it’s days and nights mixed up.” Since the cooler weather is beginning to move in, Mrs. Barber has taken as many plants as she can inside. It is impossible to save all her pretty plants, so she breaks cuttings and roots them through the winter. In the early spring these are planted and in no time at all the hanging baskets, planters and pots are just as pretty as the year before. It’s like walking through a green house in the Barber home now. Baskets hanging near the windows, the window sills in every room lined with plants and every table that could hold a pot of flowers is used. The plants are very decorative and cheerful during the cold winter months and to Mrs. Barber are worth all the care she can give them. Mrs. E.M. (Bessie) Barber’s night blooming cereus apparantiy has it’s days and nights mixed up. It was in full bloom recently from 10 a.m. until mid-afternoon, which is very rare. D A V IB J S lllT lS W C O U N T Y ^ ^ _ ^ Features - IB 1# November 6, 1975 Finding space to keep the many hanging baskets, planters and pots of flowers during the winter is most difficult. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The Angel Wing Bogonia is one of Mrs. Barbers largest and most beautiful. The umbrella planter in ilit* !iari>er yard (left) will not be replanted until spring and only cut- ting? from some of the |M>tted plants will by kept.Hie kitchen window is alive all winter with pretty plants. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 REVIEIVS OF ULM -- THEATRE -- THE ARTS i f entertainment I by Jeff Ayen •'Winlerhawk'' is no "Man Called Horse;" no matter. And for those who thought Leif Ericson was incapable of real (to say: convincing) acting, apparently 20-odd years in the business was what it took. “Winterhawk" is a good, reasonably solid movie with a somewhat idealistic, noble- savagey story-line, combining enough statement about white treachery and the type of invaders that swept Westward with some of the most beautiful scenery- wildlifc footage around. Special effects are occasionally brilliant — like the slow-motion flight of an arrow laun­ ched in the apparent direction of the viewer. The only thing “wrong" with the film is Lee Holdridge's musical intrusions...none oi which were appropriate, and all of which distracted from the scene they should have enhanced. Michael Dante is Winterhawk reasonably well. Dawn Wells plays Clayanna, the settler-girl Win­ terhawk captures and grows to like.“Winterhawk" plays through the end of the week (should be held longer) and is followed by the return of “Benji" (which is going into storage for seven years — take the kids NOW!) a G-rated movie and adult need be ashamed to be seen walking out of. I had hoped to proclaim that an alternative to driving 50 miles for great Mexican Food (Pedro’s in Charlotte) had come to Winston-Salem. It hasn’t. 1 had heard that there was a “help" problem during the first few days after opening (to the point of the mgr soliciting for waiters from the assembled diners impatiently waiting to be served) but, well...things like that happen. I discovered over the weekend that PANCHO’S is a series of mistakes you will probably want to avoid. Interior decorator is... sparce; that can be overlooked. Lighting is unfortunate (“atmosphere” is one thing: this is rediculour), but lighting can also (!) be overlooked. Even quasi-competant, slow as the U. S. Mail waitresses...but when the FOOD is THAT BAD!! FORGET IT. Part of the problem is someone’s idea of time-saving. Look in the kitchen and you’ll see a battery of micro-wave ovens. Sure, its fast and a lot of restaurants use them to advantage. But they can give a Tostada’s tortilla base, which is supposed to be crisp enough to handle a consistency not unlike soggy pasteboard...particularly if the potential delight has been firmly planted on a mound of refried beans before heating. Also, two members of my party developed the next AM a case of what is referred to delicately in Mexico as Montezuma’s Revenge. If I were guessing, I would suggest perhaps something (maybe the refried beans) was prepared too far in advance...or not stored properly. Finally, in all my years of munching Tacos North AND South of the Border, I have never before had a meatless one...with sliced tomatoes yet!If someone should say ‘ ‘Hey, I hear there’s a great, new Mexican restaurant...,” be warned; new it is: Great it ain’t. Wim’s Whimsby W im Osborne Yard Sale. Lawn Sale. Attic Sale. Basement Sale. Garage Sale. Garbage Sale-? Well, why not? Seeing the “For Sale” signs hanging on every post and tree along the way reminds me of a cousin who had such an in­ teresting array of garbage and junk out for pick up that a neighbor slipped over and draped it with a “For Sale” sign. So - I think I’ll have a Garbage Sale. Here we have a Tinker Toy to add to your 999 - just the piece to end your long search. A half-bald doll with eyes looking in different directions. Assorted wheels - all sizes - from model cars to bicycles, also unretreadable “real car” tires. Neatly wrapped potato peels, corn cobs, carrot tops, apple Starts Sat., Nov. 1; Ends Sat., Nov. 8 Save On All These And More Items Regularly Priced At *40"" 6 Up. Pianos BH8 Fender Acoustic Altec Yamaha Guitars (All Kinds)AmpsP.A*8MicrophonesDrums Combo Keyboards Band Instruments Banjos Ovation Gretich Kawai Roland Hammond Rhodes Ibanez Sho Bud Dixie Music Co. Cloverdale Plaza Sliopping Center The Jousters Are At It Again Zounds and forsooth I A new flowering of knighthood is blossoming in the land.From California to Maryland, ousting tournaments em- jellished by pageantry, fair maids, and knights in medieval garb have never been more popular, the National Geographic Society says. The nation’s capital is no exception. More than 100 mounted jousters will compete at the Washington Monument grounds m this year’s tour­ nament on Sunday, October 12.Many of the contestants will come from nearby Maryland and Virginia where jousting has been popular for some time. Jousting on horseback, or tilting the rings, a carry-over from colonial times in Maryland, has been the official state sport since 1962. Virginians claim their main jousting tournament, scheduled each August at Natural Chimneys, is the nation’s oldest, continuously held sporting event. Legend says that a jousting tournament first took place there in 1821, when two young gallants competed for a lady’s hand.At most jousting tournaments in the United States, knights and ladies aim their lances at a series of small rings hung from arches along a measured course. The object is to spear the rings while galloping full tilt through the arches. The sport requires a keen eye, an unwavering arm, and a steady seat in the sad^e, skills even Sir Lancelot would have cheered.The knights of old would, however, look on the modern contests as child’s play. Early tourneys where men in armour clashed on horseback knew few rules, but lots of mayhem. Sixty contestants died in one medieval free-for-all, and a knight slew his own son in another. King Richard the Lionheart’s brother Geoffrey was thrown from his horse, trampled, and killed while jousting in Paris in 1186. Popes eventually banned the bone-shattering sport. “Those who fall in tourneys,” railed a monk, “will go to hell.” Few .nONAL QEOQRAPHIC SOCIETY CHARGING Tull lilt, a “knight” .spears a ring at a jousting tournament in Virginia. A serious training exercise for battle in medieval times, jousting gradually became a sport which spread over Europe and Colonial America. It enjoys a new surge of popularity in the United States. heeded. To be ready for war, taught one text, “a knight... must have seen his own blood flow, have had his teeth crackle under the blow of his adversary.” The manly art of combat intoxicated France’s King Francis I. “You chiefly delight, sire,” said a courtier, "in ... taking part in tourneys fully armed with sharp lances.” Heavier armor, blunt weapons, and rigid rules finally tamed the tourneys. And few died as knights gradually levelled their lances at rings on poles instead of each other. At their best, the tourneys served to channel warlike passions into courtly display. Linked with them was the chivalric ideal of romantic love. This put woman on a pedestal, where she was worshipped from afar by knights who broke lances in her honor. Today, women are respected as contestants. Rivalling the skill of many medieval knights, one Maryland woman won the state championship three times. Royal Government Ended Reign In North Carolina 200 Years Ago cores, and prune pits. For the bottle collectors - ketsup, vinegar, syrup, and salad dressing. Paint bristles and handles - seperate. Any color dried-up tube or bottle paints. Partly colored-in coloring books. (Broken crayons thrown in free.) Nubby pencils - sans eracers.Three deflated basketballs, two footballs (same condition) and one coming-apart baseball - cracked bat extra. A few soup cans, cracker boxes, see-through shoes, and some mateless socks complete the “lowest price ever” sale. “Quick, Son! Get down off that pile, (he’s not for sale) run down the street, and take down the sign - “Rare Items Sale”. When Royal Gov. Josiah Martin fled from the elegant governor’s palace in New Bern 200 years ago, he was quite unaware that he was marking the end of royal rule in North Carolina.It was spring in New Bern in 1775 when Governor Martin found the increasingly restless North Carolinians harder and harder to control. Obsequious and tiresome and unquestioningly loyal to King George III, Martin had never enjoyed the popularity ac­ corded his predecessor, William Tryon. Martin had watched helplessly as the rebellious colonial assembly had convened itself-an unheard of act~both in August, 1774 and again in April of 177S. He himself had called a gathering for April 4, but the rascals had convened them­ selves a day earlier, so the two meetings with almost identical delegates, met simultaneously. Martin was especially eager to prevent any “untoward thing” happening in the province of North Carolina since his' King George III was beginning to take more notice of the unrest of all the colonies.Unfortunately, the con­ scientious governor was unable to prevent the tide of revolutionary feeling. The colonists' straining toward self- determination appeared to him as “contumacy and sedition.” He earned for himself little respect from the people who misunderstood his zeal for More Pork Is on Way To Market The anticipated increase in pork production in re­ sponse to record higrh hog prices has been noted by agricultural economists. The U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service in its latest livestock report says hog producers are beginning to react to rec­ ord prices and favorable feeding margins by in­ creasing the number of sows to be bred for far­ rowing during the re­ mainder of 1975. A quarterly survey of producers in 14 states, in­ cluding North Carolina, indicates that, while some expansion is possible this winter, production through early 1976 will continue below the low levels of early 1975. A planned increase in the December - February pig crop will not result in increased pork production before the summer of next year. j out royal instructions, and did not notice the subtle change in royal attitude toward Americans standing up for their rights. Following the two meetings of the provincial. congresses, Governor Martin fearing for the safety of his wife and family, sent them to family members in York. All the while, Martin was becoming angrier and angrier. In April, Lexington and Concord had precipitated the formation of committees of safety everywhere. As Martin learned of rumors of a plot to seize the royal palace, he positioned cannons in front of the building, but most of the weapons were carried off by what he called a drunken mob. Finally able to stand it no longer, Josiah Martin spiked the remaining cannon and fled in fear to Fort Johnston. From there he continued to meet with the Council tiding to salvage something of his royal duties. A few weeks later, he became more uncotnfortable, and fled to the safer territory of the British ship “Cruzier,” lying at anchor in the Cape Fear River. He got away just in time, because on July 18, minutemen and militia from the area attacked Fort Johnston and destroyed it-all the while declaring their allegiance to the king. They insisted their quarrel was with Parliament. On Aug. 18, Martin Issued his famous “Fiery Proclamation” against various committees of safety, and especially against the convening of the Third Provincial Congress, then gathering for an Aug. 20 meeting at Hillsborough.The very successful Hillsborough Congress ac­ complished two main ob- jectives~the establishment of a provisional government to fill the void left by the “desertion” of the royal governor; and the beginning of war preparations. Meanwhile, Martin spent the summer aboard the H.M.S. Cruzier devising ambitious plans for British invasion of North Carolina, counting heavily on support from the Highland Scots around Cross Creek (Fayetteville). His plan found favor in London, and the British duly arrived and suf­ fered a terrible defeat Feb. 26, 1776 at the Battle of Moore’s Creek Bridge, called “the Lexington and Concord of the :South.”................... Although he continued nominally as governor of His Majesty’s Colony of North Carolina, when Martin fled Fort Johnston for the safety of the ship in the summer of 1775, his administration ended for all intents and purposes.During the three years following when he remained with his family in New York, his property was confiscated and sold by order of the Congress at New Bern. In the southern campaigns, he served with Sir Henry Clinton on the battlefield in South Carolina, and with Cornwallis at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse in March, 1781.A month or so later, Martin returned to his family in New York. In early fall, 1781, in in­ creasingly declining health, Martin took his family and sailed for England, never to return to America. He died at his residence in Grosvenor Square in March, 1786 at the age of 49 and is buried at St. (Jeorges. L O S E T H E W E IG H T ; Y O U H A T E New clinical tests completed at a major unlveislty hospital prove that the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly.ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy Ihree good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet 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 Mocksvills Cooleemee Drug^ Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED _ C A T A L I N A W / ‘^JJN D E R NEW MANAGEMENT!Phon. 634-3629 - Hwy. 601 S. s! Box Office Opent at 6:46 P.M. - Show Sttrtiat Showing this Friday-Saturday—Sunday TOMUUQHUN V Imiiiion $1.60 Sim UHi Children under 121 lEE___ Getting Old The other day I happened to run into a young lady who used to follow me around sucking on her thumb and dragging a rag doll. She was driving a car (Corvette, twin exhausts and headers). Things like that can make a guy feel old. Oh, I know it’s worse for you really old guys that have already passed your twenty-fifth birthday. But it makes us younger guys think too. So gather aroimd, all you young things. Let an old man tell you how it used to be in the “good old days.” The year I was born, Dwight D. Eisenhower (the nice man with the stars on his shoulders who smiled a lot) became the first Republican to win the Presidency since 1928. And yes, children, that was back when “politician” was not a four letter word. I sprout a gray hair every time I hear a student talk about the repression in our schools. Why, way back when I was in high school (five whole years ago), it was a capital offense to have your hair touch collar or sideburns below your earhole. A few years before that, a flat top was a haircut that parents thought a little too extreme for nice middle-cl^s boys. L I haven’t been driving all t>^t long l^ut I can remember when a quarter would biiy a gallon of gasoline. A small coke used to cost a niclde and you couldn’t drink a large drink (15 cents) without going to the bathroom. When I was a five-year-old child, kiddies, they passed the Civil Rights Act. Believe it or not, I can remember when they had separate water fountains in department stores for blacks and whites. I’m not sure where the Indians, Mexicans or Armenians were supposed to drink. I can, remember back when the American flag had only 48 stars and they brought a television to my third grade class to watch man’s first orbit of theearthi A third grader today would BIG $AVING$ ON PHILCO COLOR TV STYLIN G ! W A R R A N T Y PA R T S AND L A B O R P H IL C O EDO'S RADIO AND T.V. 108 South Main Street 634-2264 probably find learning his multiplication tables more interesting. Which brings me to another thing that makes me feel old. Television! As a kid, I was a real connoiseur of cartoons. Have you happened to catch the Saturday morning trash they show today? We had quality cartoons back in the good old days; “Dave Fleicher Popeyes,” “ Deputy Dawg,” “ Mighty Mouse,” “Heckle and Jeckle,” “Tom and Jerry”. They didn’t teach any particular lesson except maybe that in cartoons, one can get hit in the head by a sledge hammer, have all one’s fur burned off, oe run over by a train, and get one’s tail stuck in an electric socket with no apparent permanent damage. Today, every cartoon has moral significance and the only things that move in the animated cartoon is the mouth. Violence is a no-no. And it’s not just cartoons. Today’s kids laugh at all the wrong parts of the reruns of shows we took dead serious. And who could blame them, with Ricky on “I Love Lucy” reruns still visiting Havana, and the CIA team on “Mission Impossible” being the good guys. I feel old when I see some kid’s mother that I used to observe hollering at him for sucking his thumb holler at him for sucking on a cigarette. Christmas is another good time to feel old. With each passing season, one spends more time counting dollars and Christmas greeting cards than counting the days until Santa’s arrival. The first girl I ever kissed now has a baby on each hip and another that walks all by himself. She must have learned more than me in the ensuing years. I didn’t walk 20 miles to school each way in the snow when I was a kid but I did ride the school bus, something that is goii^ out of style today judging by the capacity of the student parking lot at the high school. But I have found a medication that helps ease the aging pains when they get too severe. Donning my worn Mickey Mouse ears, I turn on an old “I Love Lucy” rerun, get out my collection of Red Ryder comics, pull my hair up so it doesn’t touch my collar and think 1950’s. It doesn’t stop the creeping gray hairs but it helps me forget that the first girl I kissed is three kids up on me. C h u r c h Is V a n d a liz e d Mocks United Methodist CJiurch of Advance Rt. was vandalized sometime last Friday night.Five basement windows and a large stained glass window were broken. Damage was also done to the pews, to paneling in the nursery and to the walls in the basement and holes were knocked in the ceiling.Total damage was estimated in excess of $400.The Davie Sheriff’s Department is in­ vestigating. 4 •n.i- ill • u\\ .ay • 4lf( • r-’"1-vT . f:: !. • I , .Oi : /u** I •n>o. . •»/., • I ' «?/ I 7J. ^ .on 11} r.o . ■H>i- .' -M*, I jUU . Vt .:i. 1 s\ Davie In Season Final At East Rowan The Davie High War Eagles ^11 closeout the 1975 season riday night at East Rowan. In his game sixteen seniors will playing their final football me for Davie. They are: Bob Vall, Stan Thorp, Kevin dwln, Rick Dyson, Mark fames. Dale Latham, Alton arkland, Henry West, Roger _ieer, Mark McClannon, Tim ^rubb, Mark Potts, Rick axey. Joe Woodward, Lance [ Last Friday night the North avidson Black Knights ripped he War Eagles 41-0. The win ; North Davidson with a 6-1 t In a tie for first place In overall conference stan- Ungs In Division One of the North Piedmont Conference. The loss left Davie 3-4 in Division Two and 4-4-1 overall. Led by quarterback Robert Everhart, North Davidson took the opening kickoff and mar­ched downfleld with Everhart going over on a four-yard blast. Then recovering a Davie fumble, the Black Knights again marched 44-yards with David Robertson going over from the two. This ended the first half scoring with the War Eagles controlling most of the second quarter which was scoreless for both teams. Midway of the third stanza, Everhart hit Steve Cloer on a 22- ard pass play and two plays ter hit Cloer again In the end zone for another TD. North Davidson added 21 more points In the final quarter on a one-yard run by Clifford fa' N. DAVIDSON19343?;jro1-31360 Ftr&t Downs Y«rd» RuiMng Yerdi Passing PasMS Punts Fumbles tost Yards PenaJiied Davit Count Fish Fry n33}?4>3-33530 ,N D .»m U *L RUSHING LEADERS ClarH, North Davidson 19 113 $ 9 Robartsoo, N. Davidson 13 73 5.5 Tliere will be a Fish Fry Supper at Lone Hickory Community Building November 15, Saturday from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Come early and avoid the rush. Takeout texes available. Proceeds will go to Lone Hickory Fire Department. Oark, a 55-yard punt return by Perry Tuttle and another touch­ down by Everhart.In their last three games (Mooresvllle, South Iredell and Davie) the Knights have scored 1S6 points to their opponents 19. Advance Lodge Advance Lodge No. 710 will meet November 12 at 7:30 p.m. All members are invited to attend. Pancake Supper There will be a pancake supper November 15, at Shef­ field Community Building. The supper will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. There will be pancakes, sausage and eggs. Eat all you want and donate what you want. The scoring summary: N«rtH '1 ; '•'-'1Davl»Coufrtv 0 0 e 0NU Ev«rt>art 4 run (Henderson hick) NO Robertson 3 run (Hick lailedi NO Cloer 5 pass trom Everhart (Hendt*rsoohick»ND Clark 1 run (Henderson klckl ND Tuttle 55 punt return (Henderson **^N*D Everhart 7 run (Henderson kick) F l e d h r i o r i t Standings/ Schedule g S fJH gj«0“ 0NT CO N FEIIEN CI ssociation Cross-Country Meet To Be Re-Run North Davidson North Rowan Mooresvllle West Rowan North SUntY Divlften Two Com. Ovtrall W U T W L T6 1 0« I 04 3 03 4 0I 6 0 8 1 07 3 05 4 04 4 14 6 0 The Western North Carolina Bigh School Activities ssociation cross-country meet, khich was won by Davie will be lerun after Shelby filed a otest. J Th^problem arose when W. p. Gary, WNCHSAA Executive «cretary, copied down the 5 date when he mailed the schedule.“I regret the error. 1 had inadvertently copied down the 1974 date, Oct. 28, but found the error last Thursday, (Oct. 23). It should have been Monday, Oct. 27, and I immediately put a correction in the mail to all schools,” said Clary. However some of the schools did not receive the notice in BY JIM DEAN “I sure wish something could I be done about the raccoon Ipqpulatlon in this area,” said I the man on the telephone. “I'd I like for the WUdlife Commission I to stock them so we'd have I more.” The N. C. WUdlife Resources I Commission gets lots of similar I requests. Some folks want us to I stock deer, while others want I turkeys stocked. The list may I run from raccoons to rabbits, I nor are game species the only ■ ones. Fishermen frequently■ request that we stock more I trout, bass, crapples, or I bluegills. Such requests often point out la widespread misconception I about the value of stocking fish game species. Manypeoi^e ew stocking as the answer to■ any problem that results in a I low ^pulation of a particular ‘Fish or game species.Actually, the problem is In- I variably more complex, and in I most cases, stocking is not the I answer. Modern game I management is highly scientific land technical, and while I stocking is effective under ■ certain circum stances, I biologists have learned that It I often has little or no value. I recently discussed the I concepts of stocking game and■ fish with several experienced I bio^^ogists, and I believe you Jmay find their comments in- ]terestlng. "Let's take a particular Isituation," suggested one I biologist. “The principles will I be roughly the same for any I species of game or fish, but■ suppose we have an area that I doesn't have many deer. The I average person might think that I all you have to do is to stock a I few deer in the area to improve I hunting conditions."It's not that simple,” he I explained. “Game populations I may be large or small depen- Iding upon the quality of their ■ habitat, which includes such ■ things as amounts and kinds of■ food and cover available. ■ climate and annual weather lfa(:tors can also play a ■ significant role along with ■ disease, predation, and the I degree of harvest pressures. “Some areas are just not ■ suitable for supporting large ■ population numbers. For I various reasons, they may not I support large populations of I deer," he continued. “Perhaps I food is scarce and there aren't I enough acorns or browse, or I perhaps there isn't enough I cover. The deer population - I though small -• may already be I as large as the range can■ support. If we go in and put I more deer In this area, they will I compete with the deer already ■ there for the limited food and I cover, and either starve or ■ leave in order to find better ■ habitat. With the increased ■ numberofdeer, the limited food■ supply is soon eaten up, I resulting in all the deer I becoming weakened. In this ■ condition they are more ■ susceptible to disease,■ predation, and bad weather. If^etty soon there may be no I more deer In the area than I before - there may even be I fewer.“In other words, if the ■ existing population is stable, I even though it might be small, it I does no good to put additional I animals in there. This applies I not only to deer, but also rac- I coons, turkey, and all other I species of game. One answer is I to improve the habitat, and I allow the existing population to I expand. Naturally, this raised a ■ question. When does stocking I work?"Stocking is truly effective iiily when you can put certain pei-ies in an area where they do not already exist,” he ex­ plained. "Even then, suitable habitat must be available. Also, local public support must be favorable in order for the stocked animals to receive the protection they need while they're Increasing in number."The Wildlife Commission currently has several game stocking programs underway, all of which fit these criteria. The deer restoration program is an example. First, studies are made of areas to determine how suitable they are for deer. Then, if the habitat is adequate, and if there Is not already a stable population of deer present, the Commission may decide to stock them. Several areas In the state have already been chosen and are currently undergoing this kind of restoration work.The wild turkey is an6th«t' example. Turkeys were vir­tually wiped out in the western part of the state back at thd turn of the century (through loss of habitat to logging, fire, and so forth), but over the years, the habitat has been largely restored, particularly in the National Forest Game Lands. Still, there were no turkeys there to take advantage of it, so the Wildlife Commission has been live-trapping wild turkeys from other parts of the state and restocking them on favorable areas. This program has succeeded in establishing turkey populations in several new areas, but only because it met all the required conditions."Throwing a load of deer, turkeys, raccoons, or other game into an area that doesn’t fit the proper characteristics is a waste of time and money,” explained the biologist.Fisheries biologists have the same problems. Stocking fish works only under carefully controlled conditions, and preferably where there are not already stable populations available. Muskies and steelhead have been, and are being, stocked in some western North Carolina waters, and hopes are high that these stockings may prove successful in future years. Studies con­ ducted by fisheries biologists indicate the habitat is suitable for these fish, and stable populations do not already exist. “On the other hand, we could throw thousands of largemouth bass in a lake where the bass population is small, but stable, and it wouldn't change a thing over the long run,” explained the biologist. "If the food and cover aren't there, those ad­ ditional fish will quickly starve. "Some lakes are rich enough to naturally support more bass than others, and stocking can’t change that. The same goes for game species such as raccoons, deer, turkeys, and others. Some areas will support higher populations than others, and no amount of stocking can change or help that situation."In fact," explained the biologists, "indiscriminate stocking can actually result In reduced populations, especially if the stocked fish or game species happen to carry diseases that they transmit to wild stocks. That has happened with privately stocked turkeys and raccoons. The stocking of domestic strain turkeys has . been outlawed because of the danger of disease. "The solutions are rarely as simple as they seem," agreed the biologists. "Stocking is just one of many game and fish management tools, but it only works under certain con­ditions." Erring To 61 r is human; to blame it on the other party is policit*. BUI Vaughan time. Shelby coach Dick Hamrich and assistant principal Frank McDaniel filed protest that the meet be re-run. "On this late a date, we felt Clary should have called the schools," said McDaniel. “It isn’t fair to our boys who have worked so hard ail year. We spent all of Monday getting prepared,” Hamrock added. Clary commented, “I take full blame for the error and did everything possible to correct It once it was discovered.” Cooleemee Personals staff Sgt. Mickey Blackwood arrived early Tuesday morning from McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita, Kansas to spend a 30-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood. He is scheduled to report in California on December 8, enroute to Korea for a one year tour of duty. Brady Alexander returned home last week from N.C. Baptist Hospital where he recently . underwent heart surgery. He is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Branch of Wardensville, West Virginia were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lineberry, Mrs. Gary (Suzanne) Blalock entered Davie Hospital Sunday where she continues to undergo observation. Mrs. Eula Hoffman entered John County Hospital in Mountain City, Tennessee on Sunday for treatment and ob- 'Servatlon.- >'■Rev .'and Mrs. Mickey Stout of Louisville, Kentucky spent last weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle. They returned home Sunday. Marvin Ridenhour remains seriously ill at his home on the Point Road. Mrs. Ken (Pauline) Holt Is improving at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she underwent major surgery last week. She Is expected to return home this weekend. Mrs. Raymond (Stella) House is critically ill at Davie HospiUl. Mrs. Sherman (Beulah) Gregory remains ill at her home on Watt Street. Mrs. Nora Smith is improving at her home on Center Street. Jeff Myers, son of Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Myers, has moved to the Pine Ridge Road where he will be boarding with Mrs. Geneva Gregory for the next year. Pornography The trouble with the kind of wide-open pornography that is- rampant today is not that it corrupts, but that it desen­ sitizes; not that it unleashes the passions but that it cripples the emotions; not that it en­ courages a mature attitude but that it is a reversion to infantile obsessions; not that it removes the linders but that it distorts the view.Norman Cousins The controversial decision to re-run the meet was made by the 12 member WNCHSAA Executive Committee.The new date for the meet was set at Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 3:30 p.m. at Davie High School. 'S n o o p y ’s B ike R o d e o ’ A ids R est H om e About six-months ago Donald Talmadge Beck arrived at the idea of having a "Snoopy's Bike Rodeo", and he and Bobby Stokes, Jr. made it become a reality just the other day at The Bullard Field Cornatzer Community Recreation area from 10:00a.m. to4:30 p.m.and raised funds for a worthy project. Setting up a concession stand to sell soft drinks and snacks, arrangements were made for the big event. The bike rodeo consisted of, “The Figure Eight Drink Contest”; “The Figure Eight” ; "The Fifty-yard Dash"; "The Hundred-yard Dash” ; "The Ramp Jump”; "The Relay Race"; and the competition of circling the barrel the most to pick out the best rider. It turned out to be a very successful venture. Later Donald Beck called Francis Killen, administrator of Fran-Ray Rest Home to Inquire if there was any person or special project that the rest home could use the proceeds, from the rodeo to do the most good. After a personal visit from Donald and his mother, it was decided to use the funds to buy equipment for a weekly class in "occupational therapy” to be taught by Mrs. Sandra Boyd for all the residents of the Fran-Ray Rest Home. The residents would be making things for themselves as well as others who would also benefit from their work.Frances Killen, said, "I am glad to see young boys as Donald Beck and Bobby Stokes, Jr. willing to sacrifice their time to earn money for such a worthy project instead of spending it on themselves. We are very grateful to them for their gift.” Donald Beck is the son of Mrs. Margaret Beck and Bobby Stokes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stokes. Sr. Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet at their regular time on Monday, November 10, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. The group Is also planning to attend “The Southern Living (3iristmas Show” in Cliarlotte on Thursday, November 13. President Willard Foster urges all members planning to attend to meet in the church parking lot ready to leave promptly at 9 a.m. Proverb Dig a well before you are thirsty. South Rowan (x) East Rowan Oavie County South Iredell North tredell • West Iredell 6 I4 33 42 Si 5____ 0 7(K)-<ii(Khed division title Cent. Overall W L T W L T I t3 04 0 4 04 0 t 05 0 . 0 17 7 07 t I4 5 04 5 0i 4 03 5 I1 8 0t 10 0 SOUTH PiSDM ONTCONPiRENCe_Conf. Ovtrall Concon. 0*-T ^Lexington a i nSalisbury sKannapolis 4Thon’>asvlile 3Statesville 3Asheboro 3Trinity tAlbemarle 0 FRIDAY'S RBSULTSS#l»»bwry3f, Thomasvide T South Rowan 27. North Iredell 3 West Rowan 7. East Rowan 0 North Rowan 38. North Stanly 7 Statesville 27, Albemarle 0 Concord 8, Lexington 3 Kannapolfs 1», Trlnltyft North Davidson 41. Davie County 0 Mooresvllle 20. South tredell 14 Wilkes Central 47. West (retfell i THIS WEEK'S GAMESAsheboro at Salisbury Mooresvllle at North Rowan South Rowan at West Iredell Davie Countv at Eastfiowan West Rowan at North Davidson North Iredell at South Iredell KannapoKs at Concord Lexington at ThomasvlMe Statesville at Trinity Motor Vehicle Operator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions for the week ending October 17, 1975 are as follows:Henry E. Allen, 39, of Mocksville Route 1, revoked from September 29, 1975 until September 29, 1976. James E. Gaither, 38, of Cherry Street, revoked from September 22, 1975 until Sep­tember 22, 1976.Henry J. Holt, 62, of Mocksville Route 5, revoked from September 29, 1975 until September 29, 1976. Johnnie L, Hocker, 48, of Mocksville Route 3, revoked from September 19, 1975 until September 19, 1976. ' Elizabeth D. Ridenhour, 17, of Mocksville, suspended from September 18, 1975 until Sep­ tember 18, 1976. Creation The creation of a thousand forests is in one acom. Ralph Waldo Emerson R e n t a F o r d b y t h e d a y , w e e k o r m o n t h • Low dolly rentals. • Air conditioning' available. • Rent newest model Fords— all sizes and models. Most ;najor credit cards accepted 722-2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Higftway 601 North MockinHUe, N .C. Phone 634’2I6l N.C. Owlw LiOMW 241« Questions and Answers -A ----^ I My sister doesn’t think she'd be eligible for supplemental security income payments because she’s not totally blind. But she has extremely limited vision. Would she be considered blind under law?Shp does not have to be totally blind to qualify for supplemental security in­ come payments. Under the law, a person whose vision is no better than 20-200 with glasses or who has a limited vision field of 20 degrees or less is considered “blind." if you sister's visual Im­ pairment is not severe enough to meet this definition of blindness, she may qualify as a disabled person. And if she has limited income and resources, she may be eligible for payments. She can apply at any social security office.I just learned that I have permanent kidney failure, and my doctor told me I may be eligible for Medicare. If I am, will my Medicare protection start right away ”If you are entitled to Medicare under the kidney disease provision, your coverage will t>egln either: the first day of the 3rd month after the month a course of dialysis treatment begins or, If earlier, the month you are admitted to an approved hospital and receive a kidney transplant (or the month before the kidney transplant takes place If you are admitted to an approved hospital for the purpose of preparing you for the transplant). Vou can apply for Medicare at any social security office.1 plan to work from December 1st until about mid-January. I've never had a social security number. How do i get oni*? Vou can get informatiuu about applying for a social security number by calling or writing any social security office. Since you’ve never had a number before, you may be asked to prove your age. identity, and citizenship. Vou should apply for a number several weeks before you actually need it. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, I97S - 3B G ood W eek For F ish! The annual Slieffield fishing trip to the Core Banks on the North Carolina caost was held Oct. 6-11. Approximately 400 pounds of ilsh were cau^t l)y those,' attending. Pictured with their catch are top (L to R) Ray Ratledge; Jerry Ratledge; Robert Rogers; and bottom Joe Gobble. NASCAR Racing On Thanksgiving At Bowman Gray Stadium Bowman Gray Stadium’s NASCAR stock car racing, a spring and summer fixture for more than a quarter of a cen­ tury, will make its debut to the autumn sports scene on Thanksgiving Day. The inaugural “Turkey 200” for Modified Division cars has been scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 27, on the municipal stadium's quarter-mile asphalt track. Track manager Joe Hawkins said the 200-lap race, with a $5,590 purse and a first prize of $1,000, will be the main event of a program that also will hiclude a 25-lap Limited Sportsman race and a 20-lap Street Division race. The first event is scheduled for 1 p.m. Practice runs and qualifying trials for Modified cars, to determine the first 10 starting positions in- a field limited to 26 cars, are scheduled from noon to 4 p.m. the previous day - Wednesday, Nov. 26.Hawkins said the schedulmg of the track’s first autumn event was made possible by a decline in football activity at the 17,000- seat stadium. It once was the home field of two university teams (Wake Forest and Winston-Salem State) and several high schools, many of which have built their own stadiums in recent years. With no football games scheiduled after mid-November this year, Hawkins said, city official waved the green flag for the stadium race. The track manager added: “ It's something I’ve been wanting to do for years. I have always thou^t that a big race in the fall at the stadium would be a success. There are probably as many race fans in this area as anywhere^ the world - maybe more. And this is a time of the year when there is not much going on for them.’’ Acknowledging that there is "some risk” of adverse weather in late November, Hawkins noted that the season also is one of frequent “Indian summer" periods in this area. ‘‘I guess everybody can remember some liianksgiving Day when it snowed around here," he said, “but we forget that it’s more often a time of pretty nice weather, and sometimes even shirt-sleeve weather.”Just to be on the safe side, though, he has scheduled the following Saturday (Nov. 29) as an alternate date for the event. He said he expects the race to attract nearly all of the top Modified Divisions cars and drivers in the Carolhia-Virginia area, which is a hotbed for that type of racing. Among the favorites will be Virginians John Bryant of Bassett and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, woo waged a torrid battle for the 1975 track championship before Hensley won it with victory in the Aug. 23 season finals; and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, the stadium champion in 1973 and 1974. The "Turkey 200” will count toward 1976 national, state and track standings of sanctioning NASCAR, whose 1975 cham­ pionship season has ended for the division which compete here. Thus it will be officially the start of the stadium’s 28th consecutive season of NASCAR racing. PEPPER FACT Pre-Incan tribes in tropical America first cultivated pep­ pers over 2,000 years ago, with their culture and use booming widespread in Europe before gaining popularity in North America, according to ex­ tension home economics specialists. North Carolina State University. Mghllghts Channel 2 wfmy tv •raURSDAY, NOV. 6 7:00 PM - “Hee Haw” Guests: Jody Miller and Little Jimm y Dickens. 9:00 PM - “Thursday Night Movie" “Bonnie and Qyde", starring Warren Beatty and Faye Dunnaway as leaders of the notorious Barrow gang. FRIDAY. NOV. 7 4:00 PM - “Dinah," Guests: The Smothers Brothers, Bobby Vinton, Jack Palance, Sandy Duncan, George Kirby and Joey English. 7:30 PM - “Space 1999” M oonbase Alpha personnel are lured to a land of eternal peace. 10:00 PM - "In Concert” Featuring Engelbert Humperdinck T V 2 for national award-winning news. GBMO OrENING NOW IN PROGRE5SI < Giving Awav Rne Door Prizes Jeans, Boots, Hats, Tacit, Blouses, A ladies Coat, Turquoise Jeweliy D R A W IN G SAT.. N O V . 8 REGISTER A N Y T IM E BLOUSES AUTHENTIC TURQUOISE 20% off WOMEN'S JEANS 20% Off FINE BRAN •Resistol •Long tiom •Tony i M i Boots •Acme Boots IN CLEMMONS ONE RACK OF MEN’S JEANS 25% « f ASSORTED STYLES AND COU)RS FINEBRANDS •Simco •Wiangier •B aii^ •Old Town •Textan And Many OtiMn •LuUiir •Dinlm aTicIi •TuiquoiM •FubiM •AccHuriM FORMERLY HODGES TRIPLE-J WESTERN STORE In Tht Um bi Youns 8 u il^ C om t Sm Cdl* Horn and Jo Ann Houm 10<6 Mon. Thun. A ndA J. H od::n For Good, Friendly Sfin/iceAcroM From The Fio * Hwt 766«668 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1975 A m e r i c a n I s s u e s I ' o n i n i S o U By Alan Barth Scrutiny; Freedom Of The Press (Editor’s Note: This is the llth in a series of 18 articles written for the nation’s Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. Mr. Barth, a long-time editorial writer for the Washington Post and author of several books on civil liberties, here discusses the role of a free press in a democracy, as seen by the Founding Fathers and as revealed In the struggle between the government and the press in the 1970s. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.) There is no better way to distinguish a free from an authoritarian society than to mark the role each assigns to the press in relation to the government. To authoritarians, the press, like every other institution, is a tool of the state; its func­tion is to promote the purposes and policies of the rulers. In self-governing societies, the function of the press is to furnish the people with information necessary for them to rule themselves -- and to keep official authority within its prescribed limits. That extraordinary analyst of the American psyche, Alexis de Tocqueville, observed in the 1830s than an independent press constituted the chief “element of freedom in the modern world. A nation which is determined to remain free is therefore right in demanding the unrestrained exercise of this in­dependence.” PRESS AS CENSOR Independence is the key word here. Independence from governmental control is the linch-pin of freedom of the press. Far from wanting governmental cen­sorship, Madison and Jefferson conceived of the press as a censor of government. Thus Thomas Jefferson wrote to President Washington in 1792, “No government ought to be without censors, and where the }ress is free, no one will.” And although le had been mercilessly abused by the Federalist journals, as late as 1823 Jef­ferson continue to regard the press as “a tribunal of public opinion” that assured peaceful reform instead of revolution. Two hundred years before our Bicen­ tennial, the English press had achieved a considerable measure of freedom. Licensing by that time was a matter of the past; no longer was there any prior restraint in the form of direct censorship. LOS ANGELES TIMES REPORTER BILL FARR IS TAKEN TO JAIL. Farr was jailed for refusing to teU a judge his source for a news story. Can the press fulfill its role if it cannot keep sources of information con­fidential? ment for publishing matter offensive to the authorities. Plainly, as James Madison believed, English standards of press freedom did not harmonize with American opinion. Madison and other framers of the Con­stitution knew that a press released from responsibility might behave at times irresponsibly. They also knew that this possibility was the inescapable price of independence. Without unhindered freedom to print, the press could not perform its function in a democracy.So the First Amendment, with its flat declaration - “Congress shall make no law ... abridging the freedom of speech or of the press" - set a new standard for the new world. It made the press, in a significant sense, the most privileged of American institutions. Today newspapers are big business enterprises operated for private profit, yet the First Amendment shields them almost absolutely from official interference or regulation. The same is true of those more m ^ern electronic modes of journalism, radio and television. Although necessarily subject to a selective official allocation of limited broadcasting channels, both to a large degree are protected against any official control over content. This privilege, we need to remind our­ selves, can never be taken for granted. Newspaper editors were fined and jailed for publishing material said to violate the Alien and Sedition Act of 1798; their cases never came before the Supreme Court because the act was repealed in 1800. And through most of the 19th century, despite numerous controversies on the limits of press freedom, the Court had no occasion to consider them. The First Amendment, it held, protected the press only from federal authority - not from action by the states. MORE SAFEGUARDS Then in 1931, in a case called Near v. Minnesota, the Court decided that the due process clause of the 14th Amendment safeguarded the liberty of press and speech from state action. “Miscreant purveyors of scandal,” the Court con­ ceded, might abuse the liberty, but the press of necessity, had to retain its im­ munity “in dealing with official miscon­ duct.” During the next three decades, the Court clarified its position in a series of im­portant decisions. In the 1940s, it ruled that the press could not be summarily disciplined by judges for alleged con­ tempts of court by publication (that is to Documents That Freed Colonies Shown At Library Of Congress In Washington Thomas Jefferson, charged by the Continental Congress to write the Declaration of In­ dependence, delivered it in 17 days. Now, some scholars spend entire careers studying the momentous document.Jefferson's “original Rough draught” of the Declaration of Independence is on display in Washington, D.C., as part of a major Bicentennial exhibit at the Library of Congress, the National Geographic Society reports.Scheduled to run through 1976, the show includes rare books, manuscripts, prints and engravings, maps, official notices, and ndwspapers of the Revolutionary War era.“We chose the materials to show the revolution as the people of the time saw it,” says Leonard Faber, the Library's assistant exhibits officer. “Everything in the show had real meaning to the tradesmen, farmers, town folk, and political figures involved in the struggle vidth the mother country.” One of the most curious items in the exhibit, the Olive Branch Petition,, was a peace feeler written by John Dickinson of Pennsylvania and adopted by delegates to the Continental Congress on July t, 1775. This attempt at reconciliation with the Crown was sent to England but was not seen by King George III, who refused to receive it. Another document of special interest is the exchange copy of the 1778 Treaty of Conditional and Defensive Alliance between France and the United States, signed by King Louis XVI and his foreign minister, the Count de Vergennes. The treaty appeared like manna from heaven to a grim George Washington, who learned of the pact on April 30 at Valley Forge. It seemed, said Washington, that “the Almighty ruler of the Universe" was “raising up a powerful Friend among the Princes of the Earth.”Thomas Paine's “Common Sense”~a first edition is on display-is one of the reasons that Washington and many of his men persevered at Valley Forge. The pamphlet favoring independence was that rarest of writings; words that demon­ strably changed minds wholesale.The grave Washington, who had been decidedly reserved toward talk of independence, spoke for thousands when he pronounced ‘‘Common Sense sound doctrine and unan­ swerable reasoning.” About WINDSWEPT FIRE rages through British- held New York, churring 493 buildings, during the night of September 20, 1776. The uneusy British —and even many Amer­ icans—blamed patriot arsonists, but his­ torians believe the fire started accidentally. The engraving is one of many documents in a major bicentennial exhibit scheduled to last through 1976 at the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C. 500,000 colonists-proportionate to 45,000,000 Americans today in terms of total population- bought Paine's tract. Illustrating the effects of the war on the home fronts arc a letter from Charles Thomson, secretary of the Continental Congress, protesting the con­ version of his home into a hospital and an anonymous pamphlet, “Written by a Black,” imploring the Americans to fight for racial as well as political freedom. The loyalists had to be cir­ cumspect with their correspondence. On view are some letters written by a wife to her loyalist husband. They were tightly folded, hidden in buttons and other wearing apparel, and smuggled through Ajnerican lines.Throughout the conflict, the Patriots drummed Loyalists from their communities. Almost 100,000 men, women, and children fled in the largest exodus in American history. It began in 1776 when, besieged by the fledgling Patriot army. General William Howe evacuated Boston and escorted 1,100 Massachusetts Loyalists to Halifax, Nova Scotia. Participants in the Revolution are represented by a variety of portraits, including con­ temporary engravings of King George III, George Washington, Thomas Paine, Thomas Jef­ ferson, Benjamin Franklin, the Count de Vergennes, the Marquis de Lafayette, and Lord Cornwallis. One of the unusual items in the show is a powderhom depicting the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. R evolutionary artisans frequently engraved scenes, maps, and figures on their powderhorns.Shown, too, are the first and last pages of the articles of capitulation signed at Yorktown by Cornwallis in 1781. The vanquished British marched out between rows of Americans and French as required-to a British tune. With a touch of irony, they selected “The World Turned Upside Down.” Lord Corn­ wallis did not attend; he pleaded illness and sent his sword by his brigadier. The formal surrender in a cow pasture ultimately meant what Lafayette said of it in a letter: “The play, sir, is over.” 9 H t O fJ W IT Y p e s P r ic e s B e g i n A t ^ | ^ i q . y d . a n d u p . C u s h i o n off Y o u r C h o i c e , o n d e x p e r t i n s t a l l a t i o n , O p e n 9 A . M . t o 6 P .M . E x c e p t T h u r s d a y C l o s e a t 1 P .M a n d S a t u r d a y 8 A . M . t o 5 P .M i A&H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C. Intorisctien of Hlgliway 901 and 21 say, by comments on current cases or on the judges conducting them) unless these comments could be shown to constitute a clear and present danger to the ad­ ministration of justice.And in the 1960s, it held in another series of cases that - regardless of a state's common or statutory libel laws - a public figure cannot collect damages for libel unless it can be shown that the report was not only false and damaging but also published maliciously or with the grossest negligence.All these cases vindicated press freedom as essential to a political system designed to limit governmental power. In the 1970s, however, this succession of free press victories was slowed down if not halted. For the first time in American history a prior restraint on publication was coun­ tenanced, although not actually approved, by the Supreme Court. The event initiating the case was the publication of the so-called “Pentagon papers” by the New York Times and the Washington Post. THE PENTAGON PAPERS The Pentagon papers comprised a classified official account of the events leading up to American participation in the Vietnam war. Copies of this account, removed from the files of the Defense Department, were passed to the two newspapers which individually published parts of it. Claiming that this publication did serious injury to national security, the government sought to enjoin further publication of the material in the possession of the newspapers. While the Courts deliberated the government’s plea, publication was, in fact, delayed: and prior restraint on publication was im­ posed.As it turned out, the Court refused to sustain the government's position. Justice Hugo L. Black, in his concurring opinion, even commended the papers which had printed the Pentagon papers. By exposing deception in government, he said, they were serving the purpose “the Founding Fathers saw so clearly.” Justice Potter Stewart made the same point to a law school audience: “The established American press in the past 10 years, and particularly in the past two years, has performed precisely the function it was intended to perform by those who wrote the First Amendment to the Constitution.” It should not be overlooked, however, that the words of the Court denying the government's claim were not without ambiguity. It simply concluded that the government had not met the “heavy burden of showing justification for the enforcement of such a restraint.” The wording suggests quite obviously that such a restraint might be enforceable if that heavy burden could be met. The peril of prior restraint still apparently hangs over the press in America.Other incursions on the independence of the press have occurred in recent years, most notably in connection with criminal trials. Judges zealous to protect the rights of defendants have sometimes issued “gag” orders, forbidding publication of certain kinds of evidence or testimony. Grand juries have occasionally summoned reporters as witnesses, even ordering them to disclose their confidential sources of information. Probably the gravest peril to press freedom in America stems not so much from governmental attempts to curb the press as from complacency and timorousness on the part of publishers and broadcasters. Enjoying monopoly positions, they are increasingly reluctant to risk pronts and security by getting embroiled in controversy. But can a free press be deemed free if it does not exercise its freedom? COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. NEXT WEEK: Alan Barth discusses freedom from search and seizure and the protection of privacy in an electronic age. DCCC C lasses Self Defense aass For Women ' ^ | Starting Date: Tuesday, November lllH from 8:00 till 10:00 p.m. Will meet at th6 Brock Gymnasium on North Main Street. Registration fee: $3.00. Christmas Crafts Starting Date: Friday, November 14th- from 9:00 till 11:00 a.m. Ending Date: December 19th Will meet at the Brock Building on North Main Street.Instructor: Kitsy Slye Registration Fee: $3.00 Class will consist of Paper Tole, 0>rn-‘ Shuck Wreaths and Terrariums. two car ' p.m. ori' Brake Failure Cited As Cause Of Wreck Brake failure resulted in a collision Sunday, around 4:55 Salisbury Street in MocksviUe.Involved were Vickie Huffman Cran-' ford, 32, of Valdese Route 1, operating a.- 1973 Chevrolet and Brian D. Murphy, 18, of'' Salisbury Street operating a 1965 In^ temational Stationwagon. ~An injury to a passenger in the Cranford • vehicle resulted from the accident 6c:7 cording to MocksviUe Policeman G. W .' Edwards and no charges were filed.Policeman Edwards reported that the' (Hanford vehicle was coming to a stop behind a stopped vehicle when the Murphy car hit the Cranford vehicle from bdiind. An investigation showed that the - Murphy car had no brakes, verifying thei- statement of the driver. Policeman' Edj.^! ( wards reported. ' There was $325 damage to the Cranford, car and $175 to the Murphy stationwagon.' Volkswagen Wrecks A Volkswagen went out of control and overturned on Midway Street in Cooleemee Sunday around 3:20 p.m. . Marlon Rene Barber, 16, of 33 Center St., QMleemee was identified as the operator; of the vehicle.State Highway Patrolman W. D. GrooAis said his investigation showed that Barbw lost control of the Volks in a sharp left curve, ran onto the right shoulder, crossed over to the left side, sliding sideways and rolling over from its right side. The vehi^A came to rest on it's right side on the left shoulder of the road. Trooper Groohui quoted Barber as saying be was forced off the road by a red vehicle. There were no injuries and no charges. Damage to the Voklswagen wan estimated at $1,000. Breaking And Entering ^ The Creola V. Bailey residence jn MocksviUe was the site of a breaking and entering sometime November 2nd between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Davie Deputy Sheriff Steve Stanley reported that nothing was missing but that there was damage to the front door and screen. ^ Scm etiines you just don’t |e d lik e rushing 2 room s aw ay to an sw er the phone. W o u W n ’t it b e n ic e to h a v e a n e x te n sio n p h o n e n e a rb y ? It costs ju s t a little bit m o re to ru s h a little b it less. T h e re ’s a n ic e variety o f te le p h o n e styles a n d c o lo rs y o u c a n c h o o s e fro m . C a ll o u r B u s in e s s O ffic e fo r details. CENTa CENTRAL TO&HONE COMMUIV We*U put you in clo se r touch. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 - SB R obyn A m os Is *M iss DECA’ At itobyn Amos was chosen as the 1975 "Miss Deca" at the Davie High School in com­ petition against ten others for the. title.' “Miss Deca" is chosen on the bssis of poise, manner of smech, ability to converse, gnbming and beauty.The 17-year-old daughter of Mr,.and Mrs. Bob Amos lists as her interests dancing, all sjiorts, fashion merchandising and meeting new people. Her extra curricular activities while in high school included being in the Deca Club, Jr. Civitans, a L member of the homecoming rourt, the History Club, Pep Qub, secretary of the Student Affairs Committee, Vice Pi^ident of the Spanish Club, and .is currently the Eagle niisscot for Davie High.Robyn lists as her favorite people....Kevin, Susan, Lisa Kathie B., the "Elaborate Eight”, Mrs. McKnight and Mr. I^eeler. She plans to attend Western Carolina and major in fashion m erchandising fallowing graduation. ilobyn earned the right to coHnpete for the title of District C hosen D avie H igh Nickels For Know-How Vote Day Is Nov. 25 Robyn Amos 76 “Miss Deca”, to be held Thursday in Elkin. She will be competing against 13 others. The District 76 "Miss Deca” will reign at the Deca State Leadership Conference in Winston-Salem in March. I ^ a r o n D u lin W in s Jo b Interview ^ n t e s t A t D avie H igh . Sharon Dulin was chosen winner of the “Job Interview” contest for the Davie High Deca Cl.ttb over 12 other participants. ;‘jrhe job interview winner is chosen on the basis of ap­ pearance, manner in ter­minating the interview, and the QlUng of application.■'Ihe 16-year-old daughter of Jttrand Mrs. Henry W. Dulin as her interests dancing, ^Krib, singing, and sports. Her j^tra curricular activites while ihihi^ school included being in l^e'Oeca Club, a member of the B m ing Boots, a cheerleader, a Stieiilber of the Health Oc- fujwtions Club, a member of the Journalism Club, the Deca Club, and a “ Miss Deca” participant.By winning the job interview contest she earned the right to com^te for the title of District 76 “Job Interview Represen- iative” this Thursday at Elkin Igiinst 13 other students. The Sharon Dulin District 76 job interview winner will compete at the Deca State Leadership Conference in Winston-Salem in March. The state winner will receive an all­ expense-paid trip to Chicago in May to participate for the national title. ASCS News Egg Research and Promotion Referendum ^Tfi’e Egg Research and demotion Order to be voted on in fft referendum to be held durtng the period of November 3 thru Ndvember 28, 1975 was dieveloped upder the Egg Itesearch 'and ' Convumer In­ formation Act, approved Oc­ tober 1, 1974. This is an Act to enable egg producers to establish, finance, and carry out a coordinated program of research, consumer and producer education, and omotion and advertising to nprove, maintain, and develop bmestic and foreigh markets fqr eggs, egg products, and spent fowl. A public hearing to establish a factual record on which the order is based has been completed. In addition, producers and other interested persons have been given an opportunity to submit views and comments on the order. It is now up to producers to decide whether the order will be put into effect. The Act provides that no order will be ussued unless it is approved by: 1. At least two- thirds of the producers voting in the referendum, or 2. At least a PCB Report Is Cited By Magazine Central Carolina Bank’s 1974 Annual Report was named second best in its category, according to the October 29 issue of FINANCIAL WORLD, the magazine which conducted a review of annual reports. Approximately 900 people at­ tended the awards banquet at the New York Hilton Hotel on October 23. Since 1941, FINANCIAL WORLD has offered awards to top corporations throughout the United States for outstanding annual reports. The contest is designed to improve the quality of these reports made annually to shareholders.In July of each year, the magazine has announced winners of Merit Awards. TheSe winners then became finalists for the awards an- i)ounced at the banquet.Forty-eight banks throughout the US and Canada were given Merit Awards in July in the category, "Banks, National and Stjite.” This category was subdivided into banks over or unSer $700,000,000 in deposits. At the banquet, it was an­nounced that CCB had won second place in its category. First place went to First National Bank of Mansfield, Ohio, while third place went to the National Bank of Alaska.In commenting on the award, CCB president W. L. Burns said, It is a fine tribute to have our annual report selected as second best among the many banks in our category, and I congratulate our CCB (Marketing Department and our advertising agency. Car­ michael and Company." majority of the producers . voting if they produced, during the period June 1,1975, through August 31, 1975, at least two- thirds of the eggs of all those voting. If producers favor the order, it will be issued by the Secretary of Agriculture and each handler designated by the Board as a collecting handler shall collect from each producer an assessment at the rate of 5 cents per 30-dozen case of eggs and pay to the Board as prescribed by its regulations. The rate of assessment may be lowered by the Board with the approval of the Secretary. Tobacco Redesignation Period This week, November 3 - 7, is a redesignation period for producers to redesignate tobacco markets if they so desire. Producers making a redesignation are reminded to be sure to, bring their marketing cards issued with them when coming to the ASCS office to make the redesignation. Yadkin Valley The Valley still have lots of children and adults on the sick list we need to remember in . prayer. Mrs. Pearl Wood had surgery at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Friday and is doing fine. Mrs. Jennie Howell was taken to Davie County Hospital last Saturday and is pretty sick at this time. David Westherman enters the Forsyth Memorial Hospital Mondiay to have surgery on his leg again. We all hope this will make him well of his problem, and soon be 0. K. Yadkin Valley community were sadden to hear of the death of Miss Bell Jeffries who passed away early Saturday morning. Bell grew up in the Yadkin Valley Community and lived here until moving in later years to Winston Salem where she worked at Baptist Hospital for some time. She had recently changed to Forsyth Hospital. Our Sympathy goes out to her family. She will be missed by all who new her. Mrs. Lou Kennard spent the weekend with her husband at Shreveport, La. where they will soon be making their home. Mrs. Evelyn Graley was back at church Sunday along with Larry Parker and Gay Markland after being out sick for several Sundays. Our cheers go out to all the players on both football teams of Pinebrook school. They played two good games Saturday night and left with both Trophys. We are real proud of these boys, and the good training from their coaches. Both teams played Mofksvilie, teams. Mrs. T. R. Jurgenson, Rt. 5 is shown with Bonnie ■-oU‘ t Wi „ BW( _________ _______^ _______ Beech Lee Kennels, raise both Shetland Sheep Dogs and American Staffordshire Terriers, are m em W s of Lass a one-year of Breed-at last week’s Forsyth match at Tanglewood. The Ju Id Shetland Sheep Dog, winner-BestForsyth-AKC sponsored fun-The Jurgensens, who operate .. .. . I*- the Charlotte Shetland Sheep andSalem Dog Training Oub. ________ ____r Dog Club, the BullTerrier Club of America and are active in the Winston- Davle County farm families are being -urged to mark November 28 as a special date on their calendar. This Is the Nickels for Know-How referendum day throughout North Carolina. “By now, our farmers should be thoroughly familiar with the issue that is to be voted on," observed Leo F. Williams, Turkey Shoot A Turkey Shoot sponsored by the Smith Grove Fire Depart­ ment will be held this Friday and Saturday, November 8 and 9. It will begin at 7:30 p. m. Friday and run from 1:00 p. m. until 6:00 p. m. on Saturday. Sheffield-Calahain Sets Meeting To Organize VFD There will be a meeting to organize a Volunteer Fire Department for the "Sheffield- Caiahaln Community on Monday, November lo, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building. All community residents who will be served by the proposed volunteer fire department are urged to be present and indicate their support. county extension 'hope voter will take the few' minutes "Our I chairman. I Is that every eligible required to cast a ballot. We would like to have the largest turnout in the 24-year history of the program.” Nickels for Know-How is the Special Program For Pinebrook PTA The Pinebrook P.T.A. will meet Monday night, November 10, at 7:30. Suite 6 students will present the program. They plan to give a series of short plays on Davie County history. They have done their own research and have written their own plays con­ cerning important events that happened during Davie County’s beginning. Williams said. Leo Williams said anyone with questions about the Nickels program or about the referendum on November 2S should conUct the county ex­ tension office for information. North Carolina fanners’ own program of self help. Through it, farmers donate five cents for each ton of feed and fertilizer purchased to support agricultural research and education at North Carolina State University. Cooleemee PTA To approved in 1951. A favorable vote by two-thirds of those voting is required to renew the program for the next six years.The county chairman also explained that the Nickels fund is administered by the North Carolina Agricultural Foun­ dation which is composed of farmers and farm leaders from each of the 100 counties. “It would be impossible to express the value of this special fund in the overall development and progress of our agriculture. Day Care W orkshop Is H eld A workshop for all day care personnel in Davie and Yadkin counties was held Tuesday, November 4.The workshop was for persons responsible for feeding children and was held in the Yadkin Valley Telephone office at Courtney. It was designed to help with menu and snack planning and to provide cost control ideas and nutrition education. ___rae workshop was planned by June Webster, nutritionist with the Davie-Yadkin District Health Department, Sherry Parker, director of Day Care and Millie Clark, home ex­tension agent, both from Yadkin County.Also helping the program were Mrs. Gail Hogan, Regional Consultant Dietitian from the Department of Human Resources and a representative of the E. G. Forrest Company, both from Winston-Salem. Hold Annual Chicken Pie Supper Tickets are now on sale for the annual chicken pie supper, sponsored by the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association, to be held on Saturday, November IS. Support the PTA by pur­ chasing a ticket from any elementary student or at the door. Cooleemee Homemakers TTie Cooleemee Homemakers aub held their regular meeting on Tuesday with 13 members and visitors attending. One new member, Mrs. Hunter Miller, was welcomed into the club. President Peggy Parker presided. A most interesting program on “ Health” was presented by Mrs. Janie Vogler after which the hostess, Mrs. Mable Head, served refresh­ments. W 5 i i l M If You Want To Be On The Winning Team This Year C a s t Y o u r V o t e F o r Y o u r I n d e p e n d e n t l y O w n e d M u t u a l M e m b e r S t o r e N OW MORE THAN 280 "W IN N ERS" FROM THE M OU N TAIN S TO THE SEA. QUALITY + SAVINGS -I- SERVICE MUTUAL— Because Your Family's Good Health Is Our Business H A LL D RU G C O . FREE DEUVERY • APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions senrice Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 118 North Main street Phone:634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. Ann WelU, R. Ph. Robert B. Hall, R. Ph. Vance G. McGugqn, R. Ph. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1975 % c m e ^ F o o c t ^ Home of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 11 /8/7S S W IF T B U T T E R B A L L TURKEY H O L L Y F A R M S TURKEY 18-22 LB A V G . LB. U.S. C H O IC E W H O L E BEEF RIB 25-35 LB A V G QQc U.S:b»46ljCERiBEYE S f f o c ik * • • • • • • U.S. CHOICE DELMONtCO S t o c i k * • • • • • • KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP C h o 0 S 0 • • • • • CHAMPION P&P, BOLOGNA,Lunchmeat. CHAMPION CHICKEN ORHam Salad • LB. LB. 12 02. PKG. EACH 6 0Z. 8 0Z. CTN. CHAMPIONCole Slaw. CELLO FROZEN SEA PACK FROZEN SHRIMPCocktail... VALLEYDALEBUNNBufUHo*... VALLEYDALE SANDWICHBwddios• • • • 1 LB. CTN. LB. 3PK. 4 0Z. 12 OZ. PKG. 12 OZ. PKQ. .SW IFT P R E M IU M V A C - P A C K BACON H O R M E L s a v eao* 12 O Z . P K G . CHAMPIONUvomiusli . U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK • • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE BONELESSBeeffMew.. FRESH PORKLiver.......... lb. VALLEYDALE 6-8 LB. SMOKEDPicnic........ LB. H O L L Y F A R M S FR'( iN G P A R T S CHICKEN F A M IL Y !PA CK FiSHERBEEFScnisage ... FRESH DRESSEDTrout........ FRESH WHOLEFlownder... SWIFT 7-9 LB. BUTTERBALLTtorkoy...... HOLLY FARMS 10-14 LB. T u r k o v LB. ■BmisOfloXN 53^ SAVE 3 0 * ♦ BREAST 'O CHICKEN CHUNK LT. T u n a ............................... CAN CHEF SPAG. W/MEAT 19Vi OZ. ......................PKG. DELMONTE MANDARIAN BAMA GRAPE 11 OZ. • • • • CAN Dinner DELMONTE MANI Oranges DELMONTEPRUNEJuice......... DELMONTE TOMATOWedges HAYES STAR ORPintos FIELD TRIAL CHUNKDog Food HOSPITALITY ASSORTEDCake Mi: Jelly PRINGLES PO Chips EASY MONDAYSoftener PRINGLES POTATO • • • • EASY MONDAY FABRIC 18 0Z. JAR 4.5 OZ. PKG. '/i GAL. JUG HEAVY DUTY DETERGENTPurex ... TODDLERSPampers OVERNIGHT Pampers 42 OZ. BOX • • • N0.303 • • . • CAN HAYES STAR DRY BEANS M A R T IN G A L E YAM S 1 LB. • • • • PKG. 25 LB. • • BAG 18'/? 02. • • PKG.. N O , 2 ' ; C A N 39«] •N O P W IT H U S FO R A L L Y O U R H O L ID A Y PO O D P IX im ,W E HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF HOLIDAY NUTS AS WELL ?AS FRUIT CAKES & FRUIT BASKETS. KLEENEX FACIAL Tissues...... MOUTHWASHCopacol...... SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIRSpray....... DELMONTEPudding... 49* 14 OZ. O O * BTL. 0 9 12 OZ. 3 8 * KELLOGGS RAISINIBraR • • • • • • • • KELLOGGS CEREALSj^lalK ... TOPS LIQUID DISHDetergent.. BAKERS ANGEL FLAKECoconut..... BAKERS CHOCO. FLAVOREDChips ....... QUEEN ANN MARACHINOCiierries.... QUEEN ANN FRUITCaiceMIx .. ARMOUR POTTED .Meat......5 11 OZ. BOX 11 OZ. BOX 32 OZ. BTL. 14 OZ. PKQ. 12 OZ. PKG. 10 OZ. JAR 16 OZ. PKG. 3 02. CANS 5m CAN 4 PACK CUPS 6 9 STOVE TOP STUFFING STOKELY SLICED WHITE POTATOES O Z., BOXi OETERGENI BOLD GT. SIZE I CAP DRV CUBE DOG FOOD 26 LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. IriURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 7B W E CAN Home of the never ending sale. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 5 LB. BAG RED BAND FLOUR ^ £ OriEA|M WHIP MIX ^ ' T o p p i n g . . STANDARD PACK ' " T d m e r t e e s DELMONTE MIXED i:^ { MT. OLIVE SWEET SALAD ‘ - ^ C w b o s ................... 3 3 ,3-MINUTE BRAND il 30Z. PKQ. 15% OZ. CANS N0.303 CANS 16 OZ. JAR 18 OZ. BOX IMII 1 W ■ sn OR M()M[ (iU lM M MARIOS STUF THROWNOlives...... WELCHADEQRAPE P r i n k ............... HEAD & SHOULDERS M i o i i i p o e . . DEODORANT 8 A.M.-7 (>.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P M. (Fri) mumford drive I ’( )H( i :i ,A1N FINE CHINA ON SALE THIS WKEK! MOUTHWASH S c o p e 7 0Z. JAR 8 9 * OREO C o o k ie s ............15 OZ. PKG.7 9 * .TENDA BAKE C o r n m e a l . . 5 LB. BAG 8 9 * 46 OZ. CAN 5 9 * ' NABISCO COOKIE BREAK C o o ld e s ............21 OZ. PKG.8 9 * MT. OLIVE FRESH CUKE d iip t s . . . . . . . 32 OZ. JAR 8 9 * 2.5 OZ. SIZE 9 9 * PREMIUM S c d t in o s . . . . 1 LB. BOX 5 9 * SWAN A i c e h o l . . . . . 16 OZ. BTL.2 9 * 9 0Z. CAN $ | 3 9 LIGHT & LIVELY-ASST. ^ Y o g u r t . . . 3 8 0Z. CTN.8 9 * MOUTHWASH L i s t e r i n e . . . QT. BTL. $ | 4 9 18 OZ. BTL.$ | 3 » MAXWELL HOUSE C o f f e e ...............1 LB. CAN $ | S S REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY ROLL 6 9 * TOPS LIQUID DISH ^ -D E TE R G E N T iHiani KELLOGGS CORN 'n c r i K O S . . . . 18 OZ. • BOX KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND— -----------•---------- 8 0Z. • • • BTL.D r O s s in g LIPTON T e a B a g s ■MILNOT EVAPORATED M IL I^ ' P r o t k i r t . . 4 PET WHIP FROZEN T o p p i n g . . . . c“ ' MORTON 18 COUNT MINI D o n u t s ............ MINUTE MAID ORANGE 48 CT. BOX .14% OZ.! CANS PET NON-DAIRY C r o f u n o r . . . 'm r ' SIMPLOT FROZEN SHOESTRING P O T A T O E S 32 OZ. I PURINA FIELD & FARM D o g M e a l - riDRY BLEACH 25 LB. BAG 24 OZ. BOXC l o r o x i i . . . ..PINE POWER DISENFECTANT ' TOXiM....... 'I ” 8 3 * 8 9 <$|as C. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES IS ASST. FLAVORS ■ c o C r o o m < JENO ASSORTED IP ix K C i • • • • • ! AUTOi DISH DETERGENT C a s c a d e . . . OTS. 13% OZ, PKQ. KING SIZE 1 9 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD D r e s s in g . . . m f SHORTENING a _ . . . CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE A m______ OZ. 9 V C9 0 U p .................... CAN Jm m BAMAAPPLE ^ 18OZ. V _ / B A G ■ FRESH C a r r o t s ............1LB. BAG 1 9 * YELLOW SWEET P o t a t o e s . . .LB.2 1 * FRESH GREEN C a b b a g e . . .LB.1 5 * SICILIA LEMON J u ic e r s . . . 2 4 0Z. BTL.9 9 * DELTA BATHROOM T i s s u e ...............X k SKINNER RAISIN BRAN C e r e a l ...............'ISl FRISKIESASST. _ D o g P o o d . TIDY CAT C a t L i t t e r . . PRIDE OF ILLINOIS ^^_______ ^ 1 5 % OZ % O r n ................................ CANS VAN CAMP BEENEE ^ W e e n o o s . 3 CANS SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT J u i c e .................... HOSPITALITY MAC & CH. ^ D i n n e r . . . . 3 ’p^kS^' 6 4 * 6 9 * $1 « | 0 6 3 * $ | 0 0 $ |0 0 5 3 * 8 9 * F R E S H F L O R ID A ^ rerq Doi| ^ vefi| Doq^^Yeri| Doi|^^Yerq Doi| Sole f^rice Sole Price Sole Pri<e Sole Price POP TARTS FAMILY LOO HRELOGS ✓ V LB. B A G BURNS 3 HRS. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RI'RISl: RITOUD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. l')7S Dam Site No. 7 The last dam scheduled to built in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project is site number 7. Located near the Cana Community off Angell Road, it will span Frost Mill Creek, a tributary of Dutchman Creek., Site number 7 will have apermanent pool of 24 acres with a miximum flood stage pool of volume of ffll on the all earth structure is 36,982 cul^ic yards with a heigl feet. Estimated cost of the structure is $74,531 althougn all land rights have not yet been cleared and bids have not been let. The projected starting date is 1981. acres. The ards with a height of 34 Gypsies Find It Hard To Settle In Britain Gypsies have roamed the British Isles for 470 years, but the natives still get restless when a traveling band settles near them.In 1968 Parliament passed a law requiring boroughs to provide sites for Gypsy caravans, or trailers. But town officials have been dragging their feet because Gypsy trailer parks are about as popular as public housing sites In the United SUtes. In South London, neighbors of a proposed caravan site warned bluntly, “We’ll bum them out If they come.” The hostile reaction reflects an attitude that has existed almost since the first Gypsies arrived in Scotland in 1S05, the National Geographic Society says. The accounts of the Lord High Treasurer of Scotland record a payment of seven pounds “to the Egyptianis (by) the Klngis command...." They claimed “Little Egypt” as their home, and their “Lord,” Anthony Gaglno, even convinced the Scottish fCing James tV.that his band was making a pUgrlinage through all Christendom under a special Papal command. The warm welcome soon cooled, and by the time of Henry V III Gypsy behavior had become intolerable. A royal act banned any further im ­ migration of the “outlandysshe People callynge themselfes Egyptians" and ordered those in the country to leave since they “had cornytted many and haynous Felonyes....” The order was ineffective. In the time of Henry’s daughter Elizabeth I, the realm could count 10,000 Gypsies, as many as Britain claims today. The queen was not amused, and by an act of 1562 the Gypsy way of life once again became a criminal offense.The law provided that any persons who for one month “at once or several times” stayed in the company of Gypsies and Imitated “their Apparel, Soeech. or other Behaviour, Middle School PTSA The MocksvlUe Middle School PTSA will meet at the school on Monday, November 10, 1975 at 7:30. The meeting will begin in the auditorium with a short business session, followed by “Open House.” Parents will have an opportunity to visit the classrooms and teachers. All parents and interested citizens-are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. shall...be deemed...Felons; and shall therefore suffer Pains of Death.”They Gypsy Acts were not repealed until 1783. But the old attitudes that Gypsies are slovenly. Immoral, and thieving persist. In his National Geographic Society book, “Gypsies: Wanderers of the World,” Bart McDowell paints a more sympathetic picture. Traveling with an English Gypsy couple, knife grinder Clifford Lee and his wife Sheila, Mr. McDowell journeyed east to India, origin of Gypsies, who began their wanderings about a thousand years ago. Meeting fellow Gypsies in Europe and Asia, Mr. L«e found:“All of us had much the same problem with those gorglos- non-Gypsies-who want to force their ways upon us without realizing that we want no such thing, and with self-styled 'experts’ who so often portray us either as happy children of nature living on hedgehogs roasted in clay, or as thieves menacing society.”Mr. Lee, who has seen freeways eat up the grassy rotfdside where Gypsies once camped,- nonetheless is op­ timistic: “We are a resourceful and resilient people who have adapted to other changes in the past thousand years. We ourselves never change. It is hard to alter a people who are content with their lot, and wish only to be what they are and always have been-Gypsies.” Boys Knit Shirts PRICE COMPARE TO $5.00 Long Sleeves Many Style* Sizes 4 to 18 SAVE $I 1 1 SAVE 50% OR MORE l..^'SUI>ER phce $ 5 8 7 Basketball 6 Goal Set Official Size 8i Weight Ball Our Everyday Low Price $6.87 $ $ $ ^ I SAVE 53C $ $ Special Purchase Gills Famous Maker Tops& leans Football &KicknigTee SUPER PRICE $ 2 ^ 4 Choose From Many Styles Sizes 7 to 14 COMPARE $4 TO $8 (B NATIONAL QEOQRAPHIC SOCIETY IGNORING the sign, a Cypiy housewife sets up housekeep­ ing in her trailer on an English roadside. Such restrictions hedge in the free-spirited roamers, and they And it hard to locate suitable legal campsites in England. Deadly Poison May Aid Nervous System Disruptions -BY GLORU JONES- A poison which was chemically identified at North Carolina State Unive^rsity may someday help to solve disruptions of the central nervous system such as those found in aging, multiple sclerosis and muscular dystrophy. Saxitoxin, recently in the news because of revelations that a CIA official has kept the deadly poison contrary to executive order, is extremely valuable as a probe of the central nervous system, says an NCSU scienUst. Dr. Jon Bordner, whose NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT H.C. and Nellie Steele Special F lo u n d e r F i l l e t ALL You Can Eat *2,50 with French Fries, Slaw and Hush Puppies. I 'lt iiii 4 to 9 P .M . F r id a y — S a t u r d a y — S u n d a y U-STOP-N GRILL Hwy 801 Cooleemee, N.C._________ research first identified the chemical structure of Saxitoxin more than a year ago, says the toxin enables scientists to study how the central nervous system functions.“The toxin is like a fish hook that can be dropped into the central nervous system of an organism to see what can be caught,” he says. “We know that the toxin attaches to molecules, blocking a specific function, destroying a portion of the nervous system and resulting in death,” he says. The toxin ie radioactively labeled so that it can be traced to see how it Interacts with molecules in the nervous system.Pointing out that scientists still don't know what makes up even the basic components of the central nervous system. Dr. Bordner says he is trying to identify important chemical compounds found in the system. "When that knowledge is uncovered, new medicines and cures for many of man’s disorders can be found,” he says. “We are just doing the basic research here, but If it pays off the benefits will be far- reaching." The toxic properties of Saxitoxin have been known over time, buv scientists were not aware of its chemical com­ ponents until Dr. Bordner determined the structure using X-ray crystallography, the new est ro utin e ly - u se d technique for determining chemical structure. The process works much like the human eye, he says, except that it uses the short wave length X-rays as a substitute for natural light to allow particles as small as molecules to be seen.Saxitoxin comes from the red tide, a swarm of microorganisms that appear in the ocean to turn the water red and fluorescent at night. Clams eat the miscroorganisms, ex­tracting and concentrating the toxin. When people eat the infected clams, they are fatally poisioned. Dr. Bordner’s research was carried out in collaboration with Dr. Henry Rapoport, under whose guidance he conducted his graduate work in organic chemistry at the University of California at Berkeley from 1962-65. Dr. Bordner, who came to NCSU in 1969, received the Sigma XI Research Award in 1974 for his outstanding con­ tributions in research. He established the X-ray crystallographic laboratory at State, and has used single crystal X-ray techniques for determining the structures of a variety of compounds. In 1972 he was awarded a $25,000 Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Grant, the first such award made to a N. C. State University scientist. Two Vehicle Accident A two vehicle accident oc­curred Wednesday, October 29, around 8: SO p.m. on Ruby Road, 6.6 miles east of Mocksville. Involved were Stanley Fredrick Forester, Jr., 24, of Mocksville Route 3, operating a 1974 Peugout and James Everette Richardson, 24, of Mocksville Route 3, operating a 1967 Pontiac.State Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the Forester vehicle pulled left of center to check his mailbox and the Richardson swerved right in an effort to avoid a collision, losing control and going off the right slioulder of the roadway.There was $600 damage to the Forester car; $500 to the Richardson vehicle; and $25 to a mailbox of Charles Thompson.Forester was charged with improper parking. Wisdom Wisdom ic a coUecUon of good ideas studied until understood I and then put to use making this world a friendlier place for the raising of good ideas. SAVE S2 Aluminum 24" x 24" Table & Chair Set SUPER PUCE * 3 9 7 Our Everyday Low Price $11.97 I B S For Ages 8 Years & Up Game by Gabriel SUPER $ 0 3 4 PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $3.97 VAN WYCK Electric Can Opener WITH KNIFE & SCISSOR SHARPIMER Stop-A-Matic . .. Stops When Lid is Open Our Everyday Low Price $7.77 SAVE $2 Red Wi$on 1^ Durable Steel Bed & Frame 0u^yeryday^jO ^rice^7j9 ^ SAVE TO 49C 2 Pairs Per Pack El i f Mens Nylon Dress Socks SUPER $ 1 0 0PRICE JL Per Pack COMPARE AT S1.49 SAVE NOW Paper Towels 2 ROLLS for SUPER Q Q C PRICE O O STOCK UP NOW SAVE 410 Mouth Wash 14 oz. Size SUPER PRICE m H ' 'K .'l I LADIES ALL-NUDE 1 Panty Hose First Quality SUPER PRICE 2 PAIR Our Everyday Low Price 87^ pr. SAVE 40C SAVE 45C 100 Aspirin OveraiglinZs SUPER O A O PRICE 0 4 SAVE 33C 01 Treatment LIMIT 3 SUPER o j a c PRICE SAVE $1 Sizes 5 to 10 LADIES MUSHROOM Wedge Casuals SUPER $ 0 9 7 PRICE A Everyday Low Price $1.19 Everyday Low Price $1.29 Everyday Low Price $1.17 Everyday Low Price $3.97 SUPER Prices Good Thru Sunday While Quantities Last I None Sold To Dealers DOLLAB LOWES SHOPFINC CENTER WILKESBORU STREET MOCKSVILLK. N.C.Upen Sun. 1-6 K.M. Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRItil: RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1975 ‘>B A T o w n Is B o m ! (Editor’s note: the following article, compiled and revised by Mrs. C. L. Isley and Mrs. Frank Seders, was published some years back in the Cooleemee Journal.) It is true that out of monuments, names, proverbs, traditions, private records, and evidences, fragments of stories and the Ukejwe do save and recover somewhat from the deluge of time. So It Is from the fragments of stories and private records that we learn how the town of Cooleemee came into being. It was at the shoals on the South Yadkin > river that a cotton mill was built in 1860, < however, this mill did not survive. The Mebane family later built a mill at this location, the land having been purchased from Fanny C. Hairston, and deeded to B. Frank Mebane June 1, 1899 (Recorded in Book 15, page 573, in Davie County Courthouse). It was then deeded to Clooleemee Water and Power Manufac­ turing Company on July 22, 1899 and was later converted to The Cooleemee Cotton Mill. In 1906 the property was deeded to Erwin Cotton Mill (Recorded in Book 20, page 9)."God is always present in history - working out His purpose through people and events”. So it was that Mr. Samuel Jesse Tatum was found in the nearby community of Jerusalem. Mr. Tatum served for many years as county Surveyor 1 In his native county - Davie. He was also engaged in the lumber buslnes!?. The land purchased by the Cooleemee Cotton Mill was well timbered, and it was the desire of Tatum to move his lumber mill to the site of the new town, and begin the task of building what thousands have since called, with a great deal of pride, my home town of (Dooleemee. Miss Pink Tatum, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tatum wias the Virginia Dare of Cooleemee, being the first white child born in the new town. The first house was built in Cooleemee in 1898. The first family moving to Cooleemee was a Mr. Baity and family, living In the first house on -Main Street above the square, just beyond the Cooleemee Service Station. Realizing the need for a boarding house, that the men busy cutting timber, and building houses, might have a place to live, Mr. and Mrs. Tatum operated the first boarding house in a large two story house on the crest of Main Street. With the growth of the community there was a rising need for a school, so the privilege of using one of the newly built four room residences on Main Street for the purpose of a school house was granted, until such time when a school house might be built.Miss Sadie Tatum became the first school teacher in Cooleemee, teaching four months a year at a salary of $25.00 per month. After teaching school for two years, she became a student in the newly established Baptist Female University, now Meredith College, in Raleigh. Upon completion of her studies there, she returo^ to-. Cooleemee and accept^ the position as office assistant and stenographer to the manager of the Cooleemee Mill. Among those mentioned as founders of Erwin Mills we find the prominent names of Erwin, Holt and others. It is interesting to find street markers in the town bearing the names Erwin, Duke, Watt, Holt, Harris and Ruffin - all of whom had prominent roles in the successful operation and growth of Erwin Mills, Inc. E. W. Thomas served as the first manager and was followed by James Webb and T. V. Terrell in that order. Mr. J. W. Zachery who came to Cooleemee as bookkeeper in 1906 became manager in 1916, serving both the mill and the com­ munity with heart-felt concern until his death in 1934. Firm, yet gentle, kind, considerate and attentive, it was truthfully said of his passing - "a great father and friend to all has left us”. The horse and buggy history of Cooleemee must include mention of the medical missionary services of Dr. A. B. Byerly and Miss “Vic”, his sister and faithful nurse. Dr. Byerly came to Cooleemee in 1904 and when physically able, always responded to the call for his services - day or night, to the rich and poor alike, and it was not unusual for the good doctor to receive a side of pork as payment for his timely services in delivering a new citizen or for bringing one of his patients through the pneumonia crisis. One small building, long since removed from the town, was the log hut with barred windows located on the parking lot directly across the highway from the present Erwin Mill Personnel Office. The log hut, measuring about 6’ x 8’ was better known as the “calaboose”. Some of the town’s senior citizens recall that Mr. Q. M. Goodman came to Cooleemee in 1911 and served as Constable for a number of years, helping to keep law and order in the community. Like any other town back then, Cooleemee has its’ share of week-end “fire water” victims, and owing to the limited facilities and crowded condition of the little log calaboose, there were times when Constable (loodman found it con­ venient to chain one or more of the of­ fenders to the Goodman bed while the gracious, hospitable constable took to the floor. In the year 1908, with much in evidence to indicate an already prosperous and happy village, fire razed the Picker Room section of the mill, bringing manufac­ turing operations to a complete halt. To the early inhabitants, it was indeed a dark day - for then as now, the mill meant food, clothing, shelter - all the provisions necessary to family and community comfort. Few, if any, felt that all was lost and that it was time to look elsewhere for a means of livelihood. To most, including the mill owners, it was time to fight back - to rebuild, to get the wheels turning again. With pioneer determination and effort, the good citizens joined forces with management to do just that. In a few short months, it was evident that out of disaster, came a bigger and better place to work, a happier community in which to live, and a stronger management-employee bond. Just recently, an old timer, former resident, whose heart doubtless remains in Cooleemee, was heard to say - “It was the prettiest place on'God’s<green~4Brth and^ the beauty along the banks of me South Yadkin river was something to behold, especially down on the rocks, referred to by others as the shoals.” It was on the FA ST, EA SY TO U SE MICROWAVE OVEN MODEL RE922 • T h a w s f r o z e n f o o d s in m in u te s • F o o d s d o n 't b a k e o n — e a s y t o c le a n • L e fto v e r s c a n b e w a r m e d w it h o u t d r y in g o u t • C o o k in g la s s , c e r a m ic , p la s tic a n d p a p e r (m e ta l u te n s ils o r d is h e s w ith m e ta l tr im a r e n o t u s e d ) • N o s p e c ia l w ir in g — p lu g in t o s ta n d a r d 1 5 a m p . 1 2 0 v o lt g r o u n d e d o u tle t ONLY *299“ Daniel Furniture And Electric Co. “Hxrtp A Hotpoint Microwave Oven Turns Hours of Cooking Into Minutes At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. South Yadkin that the late Mr. Charlie Carter operated his motor boat service - ferrying the mail and passengers to and from Coollemee Junction, some two miles up the river to a point just above Riverside Hotel, and on Sunday afternoons, taking the young in heart on a river cruise.Park Hill, located to the west, atop main street and overlooking the river, was a favorite spot of many who came to play, court, or just pass the time of day. It was here too, that many still recall the annual Fourth of July celebrations when it seemed that every family came with well filled picnic baskets to join in fun and fellowship with a true spirit of patrioUsm - to listen to the triumphant strains of the local band under the able direction of Mr. Floyd Nail.Still another favorite spot'was the ball park where, in later years, night lights were installed along with the tall wood fence and the pompous grandstand. The spot was then named “Lewis Field” in appreciation of the contribution made by Mr. K. P. Lewis as president of Erwin Mills. Cooleemee was then a “hot” baseball town and the attendance at games often exceeded the town population by several hundred. Organizing The Churches The creation of a new town brought with it moral and religious problems, resulting in the birth of four churches to help meet early spiritual needs of the community. The Episcopal congregation, the church of The Good Shepherd, was organized and the first building erected in 1901. This was under the direction of Dr. Johnson Mur­ dock of Salisbury, who was owner of the Chestnut Hill Cotton Mill. The first minister was Rev. Thomas Trott. The second minister was Rev. S. J. M. Brown, who was the father of the beloved late music teacher of many. Miss Ola Brown. Rev. Brown was minister from March 1906 until March, 1920. The present church was built in 1925. The Rev. J. M. Downam started the Methodist church In Cooleemee in 1901. Sunday School and worship began in a residence on Duke Street. Services were later moved to the community hall over the J. N. Ledford store. In the faU of 1901,J. B. Craven was assigned to Cooleemee as the first pastor. Under his leadership the first Methodist church building was erected. The building committee for the church was composed of S. A. Dula, W. H. Hobson, C. C. Tiller, W. R. Culberson and J.B. Craven. The trustees were S. A. Dula, W. H. Hobson, B. G. Ijames, W. R. CXilberson and J. W. Parker. The first building was a wooden structure which stood for about thirty years. On May 10, 1931 in quarterly conference, the following building committee was elected for the present brick church: J. W. Zachary, Chairman, T. C. Pegram, J. E. Smith, J. G. Crawford, C.C. 'HUer and C. W. Alexander. At this time. Rev. G. W. Clay was pastor, C. W. Alexander was recor­ ding steward and J. G. Crawford was Sunday School Superintendent. The present chardi was bulltin 1982.* v On October 16, 1901, a commission of Concord Presbytery, consisting of Reverends W. C. Brown, F. M. Allen and Elder S. A. Woodrull met at Cooleemee, N.C. for the purpose of organizing a church. After due consideration, the commission dissolved the church at South River, N.C. and an organization at Ck>oleemee was elected. Dr. F. M. Allen was the first pastor, serving from October 16, 1901 until 1908. The first elders were Mr. George W. Fowler and Mr. L. A. Abercrombie. Other elders were Mr. J. M. C. Penninger, ordained December, 1903, and Mr. C. S. Smart, ordained March 20, 1910. Mr. T. V. TerreU was the first per­ manent resident member. Mr. George W. Watts, who was financially connected with the mill then, donated $250.00 on the new church building. It is indeed fitting that the church stands on the street that bears his name. The Sunday School was organized early in the life of the church, has had steady growth and development, and has served as a means of bringing many into church membership.The First Baptist CHiurch, as did the other churches, and the town of Cooleemee grew up together. It was the outgrowth of a Sunday School started by the second resident of the town, Samuel Jesse Tatum. The mill granted his request to use one of the newly constructed four room houses on Duke Street for a place of worship, so a Sunday School was organized with Mr. Tatum as Superintendent. As soon as the J. N. Ledford store was completed, the Sunday School moved into the hall on the second floor. In 1901, the church was organized with twelve members, with Rev. C. H. Utley serving as the first pastor, J.W. Creason, deacon and S. J. Tatum, clerk. A building committee was ap­ pointed and plans started for a place of worship. The material as well as money for the building came from nearby Baptist churches in ^w an, Davie and Ir^ell counties. The wooden building was completed in 1905 and served as a place of worship until March 16, 1947, when at the beginning of the morning worship service, the church was completely destroyed by fire. For two years the Cooleemee School building was used while the present brick building was under construction. There are many sons and daughters, both at home and away, of whom C^leemee is justly proud. Numbered among them are successful doctors, ministers, businessmen and educators, the latter including Dr. Hugh Lefler, noted historian of the University of North Carolina. Dr. Lefler is a son of the late Squire and Mrs. Charlie Lefler, prominent first citizens of the town, and almost every school child throughout the state has learned to know Dr. Lefler through their history text books. The bit of research and labor required for setting down on paper this fragment of Cooleemee's past was undertaken with a sense of grat tude for all those who have contributed throughout the years to help make this little town on the shoals a good place to live, work, play, worship and to visit. Doubtless, there will be others, years hence, who will record for those now very young or unborn, many of the present changes and events taUng place in Cooleemee. Mill and factory activity is now relatively quiet in tlie town of Cooleemee, but there is ample opportunity nearby for those needing employment and almost everyone agrees that ■ you just won’t find a better place to come home to. N O W O P E N I N N O R T H C O O L E E M E E -NEXT TO U-STOP-N GRILL P & G Aim) PARTS Offering Complete Line Of- AUTO PARTS «TRUCK PARTS •TRACTOR PARTS For All Makes And Models If We DonH Have It, We Can Get It! OPEN DAILY 8.00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 500 P.M. 66 Service With Savings Bariy Sechrest, Manager P & G AUTO PARTS COOLEEMEE, N.a PHONE: 284-4262 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 The "American Turtle" Was First Submarine Several months before the signing of the Declaration of Independence, a young Con­necticut farmer developed a method of detonating gun­ powder underwater, making possible the creation of a weapon that would eventually lead to development of the submarine as a practical weapon of war.David Bushnell realized the value of his discovery and set about devising o means to secretly deliver his “torpedos" to the hulls of Royal Navy ships, then dominating colonial America's East coast. By the time of the battles of Lexington and Concord, Bushnell had detailed plans for a submersible craft, aptly named the "American Turtle.” The craft was built and tested on the Connecticut River with Bushnell's brother Ezra trained u a n t / n i BEAITOU' R E A L ESTATE Let Us Help You Find Tlie Right “House” To Call “Home” NEW LISTING - IT’S SITTING ON A VERY LARGE CORNER LOT IN A GOOD HEIGHBORHOOD. This 3 bedroom house with large Icitchcn featuring buiit-ins also has a large living room with decorator fireplacc and picture window overlooking a rural scene. All you will need is a paint brush and move in to call it "home” at $13,500. COUNTRY LIVING - CITY CONVENIENCE - Lovely and “well cared for” three bedroom house with formal living- dining, family room and other griat features In the 1600 sq. It. of living space • a great buy in the mid 30’s. UNIQUE Yes, Exterior has rustic, log appeal — ROOMY Yes, 1700 sq.ft. with large rooms— MODERN Yes, Central heat and modernized kitchen — VALUE Yes, It’s here, You must see for yourself - OTHER FEATURES ~ Original antique fixture bathtub, three fireplaces - LAND - Approximately one acre. CALL — us, us, today. YOUR LITTLE 10 ACRE FARM. Just 2 and a half miles from 1-40. Modern brick home with electric heat. 3 I bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Property is fenced and has small pond. VERY AFFORDABLE. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING A NEW HOME YOU WILL WANT TO CHECK WITH US. THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE MAY ALREADY BE UNDERWAY BY A REPUTABLE BUILDER IN THE AREA,, LAND IF FRAMINGTON IS YOUR CHOICE than let us show you our offerings in this area. We have small tracts with water and grassland, with tremendously good building sites. GIVE US A CALL, LARGE LOT. IDEALLY LOCATED, 2 AND A HALF MILES TO 1-40 - Perfect level lot to build on or can be ideal for your mobile home. JUST $3500. OAKLAND HEIGHTS OFFERS THE IDEAL IN LOCATION — On 64 West, good accessibility to Mocksville, Statesville. Winston-Salem via 1-40. We have select lots, open, wooded, private, a perfect settbig for your new home. Water available. FINANCING AND BUILDING YOUR HOME CAN BE ARRANGED. LET’S DISCUSS, 24 ACRES IN A COMMUNITY WHERE LAND IS GOING UP, Borders stream and has some growing timber. IT’S PRICED TO SELL. WE HANDLE RENTAL PROPERTIES ON A CO­OPERATIVE BASIS. PLEASE CALL IF YOU HAVE AN UNOCCUPIED HOUSE. WE HAVE PROSPECTS. OJfict’ 634 5800 Myrtle Grlmril Res. 634-5707 Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884 as captain, pilot and crew. The first attack was scheduled but Ezra became ill and was replaced by a 27-year-old soldier nam ^ Ezra Lro. On the night of September 7, 1776, the Turtle was towed close to her target. Admiral Howe’s flagship, HMS Eagle, anchored in New York harbor. Un­ fortunately, a strong current swept the submarine past Eagle and down the bay. Two and one- half hours of cranking the hand- operated screw brought the sub into position and Lee sub­ merged her at Eagle’s stem. After two unsuccessful at­ tempts at attaching the “tor­pedo" (actually a powder charge with a time fuse) to Eagle’s hull, Lee abandoned his mission and began a retreat. He was finally sighted from shore and pursued by British troops. They were 50 to 60 yards away when Lee released the charge originally intended for the admiral’s flagship. Less than 30 minutes after Lee landed in friendly territory the torpedo exploded, sending a huge column of water into the sky well within sight of the British ships. Panic spread, mooring cables were slipped and the British fleet drifted down the harbor to open water. It was some time before they moved cautiously back to an­ chorage. Although she was not a complete success on her first mission, the “Turtle” was hailed enthusiastically by General George Washington. He wrote, "I thought, and still think, piat it was an effort of genius, but that too many things were necessary to be combined to expect too much from the issue against an enemy, who are always on guard.” The one-man, wooden "American ’Turtle” is a distant forerunner of today’s nuclear subs which cruise for months without surfacing and carry weapons capable of striking a potential enemy thousands of miles distant.This contrast of "American Turtle” and modern submarine typifies progress made throughout the U.S. Navy since its inception. In this, the Navy’s 200th anniversary year, we see in retrospect that the need for strong naval forces is even greater today than it was in 1776.Smokey St^tt Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 large baths, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen-den combination, double , garage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near ' Cooleemee. Redwood sidin formation. O akland Subdivisior Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 OfMoclisville —Restrictive Lots— -Paved Streets- —Community Water- —20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots- $2200 Each —Water Connections— $400.00 BX. Brock 704-493-6733 — T h e P e n n y P i n c h e r S I In fact, you'll find a lot of different penny pinchers at Craftwood andiRidgemont: 3 and 4-bedroom ranch and split-level homes with lots of built-in conveniences and quality. Prices start at *15,800 at Ridgemont.. *23,500 at Craftwood. 95% and 100% finsncing available for qualified buyers. And Foitis pays closing costs! Look for the new house of your dreams this weekend. C^^aftwood Ricloeffloiil i ^ ' Milling Rd., Mocksville Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom home with base­ment, Excellent financing available if you qualify. $50 down. Call us today about this o n e .____ COUNTRY HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you' have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding.:i bedrooms, 2Mi baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some reiiced. Water. Convenient to interstate. CalM today about this perfect country place for you and your family. Priced to sell._______________________ HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home) that could be yours in exclusive residential country club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. 38 .ACRE F.'VRM - Marketable timber and farm'housei remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information. > GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment. Call today.______ I M CE NEIGHBORHOOD - BeauUful new brick home,| central air, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage. Many other features you will love. |2,000 tax credit applies. Call today. f PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. Howard Really Insurance Redwood siding. Call today for in- NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely cozy 2 bedroom home with lots of room. Newly painted outside. Beautifully decorated, paneling, lush carpeting and wallpaper. Garage, 2 large storage buildings with built-in hanjging closets. Fenced in back yard, extra lot includea for la ^e garden. One of nicer vintage homes in town, (^nvenient location. Nothing Torepair. Call today. ______________________ NEW LISTING - Very desirable 2 bedroom home within city limits. Road. Convenientlocation. Features ii S\)l.W ng room with fireplace, 3 porches, nice wooflt^ lot. Reasonably pricea. CAROWboDS ranch home__________ _______________„______, n. Heat pumpfor savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save ______________ - New 3 bedroomexquisitely decorated. Large utility room, for savings, fireplace in den, extri an extra 11800 on taxes just by buying the home of your dreams this year. Call today._________________ NEW LISTING - FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with separate dining area, large living room newly carpeted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with connecting garage, full basement. All at a price you can afford. Call today. __ 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining combina­ tion, bath. Also full basement. Newly painted, down payment. Call today. Low bRICK COLONIAL -j-ns, l >/2 baths, fullycarpeted. Raised fir«tf|\jC^-5iiy of storage, carport and utility. REDUCES - Owner Relocating.------------------------------------------( , BEST BUY - Georgeous 1-year-old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 oedrooms, 2 baths, den.i living room, very large kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1‘Ai level ready to be finished as you choose. baths. Lower__________ ________________ , Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today.i • CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features newt roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment._________ 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood, downpayment if you qualify. Call today.______Low DAVIE ,\CADEMY ROAD i.f:ice 3 bedroom house, brick, large double cVeftttCfcW.e lot. Very good buy. Call today. 3 bedroom rancher, 2 baths, family-kitchen, dining, living room with stone fireplace. Half acre lot beautifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Call today about this unique county residence with lots of extrafea tures.----------------------------------- BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent, view and fireplace. All electric, completely fumisbed. Priced at only $27,000. BUILDING LOTS .............. INTERKST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. LOTS NOW.BUY WOODi.A.Mi ' Kciiutilul building sites. Large trees, I I no thru traffic. Priced to_ seJL_________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Off 601 South. Large wooded lot priccd to sell.__________________;_________________ ( ' OFF HOSPITAL STREET-3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesltes in lovely neighborhood. ^ HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots sUII available in exclusive country club area. FOR RENT 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient in town. Call today.FOR RENT location ■— — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES— .\D\'.\.\CE - Carwash and garage. Automatic anc self-service carwash. Good income possibilities. Equipment in perfect condition. Multipurpose garage or shop. GOLF COURSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent op­portunity fur this very profitable business. Very good location. All equipment and course in great cc Owner will help finance. Call for details.on. tOMMKHCIAL • All stock, equipment, appliances of the furniture store. A good business for energetic couple. Call us today for full information. Julia C. Howard O ^ice | _ 634-5273 I M Home 634-3754 U J Ann F. Wands OJffice 634-5273 Home 634-3229 H ie BronHeii H offleFinder Mamber pf Winiton-Salem Multlpal Lining Service OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1975 - 3 to 5 P.Mj FARMINGTON - Price reduced $6,000 on this beautiful custom built rancher. 2 years old, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, patio, plus paneled garage. Extra large building to use as garage, apartment or workshop. 5 acres landwith stream. GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 7 room brick rancher. Beautiful carpets, exposed beams in den, built-in stove in kitchen, central nir, oil hot air heat. Nice quiet location with acre land. Price reduced to $26,900. ‘_______ OFF 801 - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrpoms, hauge living room, S fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience Including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car­pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.18 acres. WOODLF^A - .'i bedroom brick rancher less than one year old, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 2 full baths, n*ont porch, drive-ln basement, central air, 1 acre lot, good loan balance. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - I'/i acres land. Nice brick rancher, 1>^ baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for appointments____________________________________________________ NEW 3 BKDROOM HOME - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebate applies - near Advance, schools and churches. » SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream e. Beautiful new colonial spin loyer. LargeJivingroom, formal dinin" jcduce^yge country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, denwith fireplace, 3 full baths Beautiful wooded lot. ~car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport.___________Call 'lor appointment. OFF 801 - The 2 story Colonial you have been waiting for. Almost new. 4bedrooms, huge living room, 2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every moderii convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-hi stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size 1.18 acres. ACRES - Very nice. 4 q a i |>n brick home, 2 full ’.aths, living room with fireplace. «/4 acre lot. Only l^ jU L U ________________ CUSTOM BUILT - Of best maturials. . Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement, 2 car garage - electric i^'^^c^t- in vaccuum, 4 betlrooms, 2‘/i baths, beautiful kitchen, den with firerl viv All this on 2 acres of land? See to ap-^predate. Near 1-40 at Farmington Exit. ____^ ___________GREY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brlcl rancher, very well built. Huge den with fan in fircplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. 601 NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus carport, approximatelv 1 acre of land. Also 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only $26^,500. DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified.*15,900. — —_________________________ NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. Beautiful 3 bedroom split level, 2Vi baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room. Large den, huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot plus beautiful swimming pool. Must see to appreciate value. $49,900. ATTENTION NeW lV Wlkbs - Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, slidmg patio door on back. Nicely decorated. 1 acre lot. The priceonly $ 1 2 . 5 0 0 ._____________________________________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, large living room and kitchen, finished den in basement, plus shop area. Also carport and gardenspace. Only I2S.70n.__________________________________________________ CHOOSE CARPET AND COLORS on this new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick home. Central air, den with fireplace, and carport. Near Hospital and shoping. Tax credit, price $32,900. _ HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - El<>-room rancher. Cathedral celling in den with fireplace. Formal di>;-.ec ^H i. 4 bedrooms jilus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full batl>':£ car drive-in garage in basement. HOMES WITH ACREAGE NEAR FARMINGTON - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den with fireplace, full basement. Price only $29,000. ____ APPROXIMATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus fireplace. Only $17,500. , No down payment to qualified buyer. COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL BUILDING-New, lot 46 X 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, paved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 bath, 1 show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilings, could be used for most any type salesjoffices or garage.t any type sales^flffi I very modem, well0 ACRES - With very modem. <&ell kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP • Well established business. Also beauUful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately V/^ acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlooklngBlueRidgeMountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire andnave goodincome. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S- WE LIST TOUuKlrmder 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­divided. ------------------------------------—----— Beautiful 78 acre tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately 1,200 feet paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River frontage. Owner will finance at 7 ana a half percent interest. Price, $86,000.46 Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. i nis is ihe property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today.___________________________ 11 and a half acre farm with very good 6 room home. Oil hot air hear, 2 screened porches and several outbuildings. Nice orchard. Price only, $27,000. WOODED 1 acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price $1,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. iay^good* g ^ f iM ^ in g ^ ***** long road frontage, subdivide into sm^all tracts or lots - within two miles of Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams._______________ " 'in 5 years old. Laiw lake, barn andoutbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 mues from Mocksvif' ----pointment.lie. Call for ap- 2 ACRES with Ritzcraft 12 x 65, 3 bedroom 1 and a half bath mobile home. 12 x 16 storage buildings_________________ 5.22 ACRES - On Cornatzer Road, wooded. stream, lays good. Price reduced IHLI^DALE iyH!VI FARM - W IiW ", « mile of 1-40 - within two mUes ofSOU) ‘s ‘he first Ume that land this near 1-40 has been offered in many years. * *_____________________________ 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 80 .'VCRES NEAR FARMINGTON - 2 good streams, In pasture, Ui wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide. ___ 33>^j ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell. __________________________________ 33 acres of land near Sheffield. Bear Creek runs across the back of it and the land lays real well. Call us today for a showing. 5 acres off 64, 4 miles east of Mocksville, stream, part wooded. Only $895 per acre. LAKE NORMAN 3 deeded water front lote on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,Six*. I deeded lot on t^ake Norman. 100 x 200. Price, $2,900. _ Only A Sample of Our Listings - Call for Information on Others. Nice mobile home on 801. 12 x 54, window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarms,furnished._______________ ___ _________________ Only. A Sample Of Our Liitings • Call For Information on Otheri B iQ A tle ii R e o K ii & In/uroAce Co. WE BUY EQUITIES aj»IB 2070 BMch Straet/722-7136 Winiton-Saism The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockivilie, IV.C. 634-2106 Merthe Edwerdi-Brokert 634-2244 3reham Msdiion-634-6176 Eugene Bennett, Saleiman 998<4727 WorWs Largest Island DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 - MB Greenland Hopes For Oil To Bring Brighter Future Oil is the new liope for sliding the Ice Age Island of Greenland into modern times.Not whale oil, traditional to the island’s Eskimo heritage, but petroleum surging up from offshore wells despite the flotillas of icebergs.That’s the picture Governor H. J. Lassen and other leaders of the Danish territory see for Greenland and its n e ^ for a thaw in its chilly economics. John J. Putman, writing in the S e p te m b e r N a tio n a l Geographic, quotes the governor:I , <"Last year Greenland im- IA ported about 800-million kroner worth of goods and services; it exported about 150 million...a deficit of 650 million, which must be met by the Danish taxpayer.” In all, the Danish government pours more than yiOO million a year into the island.Now the hope is oil. This spring the first concessions were gathered off the west coast, says Putman. Geologists believe there are other oil deposits in the north and off the east coast. But there are problems. Icebergs and storms rule out drilling platforms off the west coast; oilmen will have to use specially stabilized drilling ships that can be swiftly moved out of harm's way. Such bleak challenges are not strangers to Greenland, where the cruel reality of cold and loneliness stalk islanders. In Greenland’s capital, Godthab, hunters turned shopkeepers and mechanics vent frustrations in alcohol and self-hatred. The suicide rate is four times Denmark’s.Signs of old ways and new are found together in Greenland. Fresh water melted from Icebergs, dogsleds everywhere, a village way of life based almost entirely on hunting and fishing, fur clothing on nearly everyone, the capital with huge blocks of modern apartments, a growing demand for paper diapers, television and tran­ sistor radios, frozen sealment hanging from a city window, and now a universal income tax. Danish teachers staff three- fourths of Greenland’s classrooms, but fight against the extremely difficult Greenland language. There are 41,500 Greenlan­ders scattered In towns and ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY EYES BEAMING with pluck and pride, this young Green­ lander is growing up in a world swept by winds of change altering the way of life on the world’s largest island. New York City and its problems remain the principal topic of debate and discussion in Washington. Officials from both the city and the State of New York have visit^ Washington and lobbied dy for federal funds to the nation’s largest city, r ch may be forced to defaidt bond payments within the next few days. Hie Governor of New York a personal call at my office 'tiTplead the case ■ for assistance. But the weight of the evidence, in my opinion, is against them and I believe that the majority in Congress feel this way.Nobody wanto to kick New York City while she is down. No matter what she is today, she has been a proud part of our hiatory-the gateway where millions of immigrants, later citizens, entered this country to •tart new lives.But the hard facts are that she hlw mismanaged, overspent, and wasted her resources and now she must pay the price. If she does default, there certainly must be provisions made to continue the services that will insure the social structure doesn’t break down. Functions such as those of the police and fire departments must continue, and probably the best way to do this will be to place the city under control of the courts. Some changes in the bankruptcy laws could allow a federal judge or a court ap­ pointed trustee to pay the salaries of policemen, firemen and sanitation workers before meeting obligations to creditors, hi this case the bond holders. Unless these services are continued on a day-to-day basis the result would be crime, large losses by fire and possible serious health problems. And if the city goes into bankruptcy, it won’t be the end of the world for the people living there or for the city itsdf. Other cities have defaulted, among them our own City of Asheville which could not meet its debts during the depression, but which has since come back and is on a sound financial footing. New York City can come back, also, but she will have to make some sweeping changes. She will have to start living on what she takes in and start eliminating some of the waste that has been going on. Some of the be§t advicfi I haye seen on the New York subject was contained in a letter I received from a man who resides in that city. “Don’t come to the city’s rescue with federal money,” he said, “because if that happens then nothing will change. The people who are running New York will get the idea that they can go on just as they have done and there will ve no end to the problem.” This has been my feeling and no one yet has come forward with any facts to cause me to change it. Heavy Fruiting Places Extra Stress On Plant The problem you’re hav­ ing with yelloviring of Chinese holly shrubs could be due to the plant’s heavy fruit set. This can place the plant under stress and cause leaves to turn yel­ low. Henry J. Smith, exten­ sion landscape horticul­ turist at North Carolina State University, describes the yellowing as a nutri­ tional problem. The heavy crop of berries places a lieaVy deinand on the plant and causes the stress. The plant can be fer­ tilized now with a light application of a balanced fertilizer without fear of injury. Smith said. The most satisfactory solution is to increase fertilization earlier in years when there is a heavy fruit set. Such application should begin as the plant comes into bloom. Make another application in early sum­mer. Rufus Brock R e a l E s t a t e MOCKSVILLE - S bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. MOCKSVILLE • 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500. NEAR COOLEEM EE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. $i:),ooo. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each. P h o n a O f f i c e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 H o m o 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 Rufus Brock R o a l E s t o t o B r o k o r f=mwa\ G A M B A T E S F f ^ REAL ESTATE OME N M A R S H A L L 72 3- 18 71 (E A O O “Let Us Help You Find A House To Make Your Home Li ----O P gN HOUSE -SUNDAV, OCT. 26, 2-5 PM AT BEAU TIFU L W O O D LE E------ You won't believe the combination of quality, beauty and price you can find in W O ODLEE. We have a choice ut 2-story, sglit level, split foyer or ranch. Have you seen the sunny yellow house with white trim and concrete drive. It has a large kitchen with eating space, a formal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, huge utility room and full bath downstairs. Three bedrooms and 1 and a half baths are upstairs. Each floor has its own heating and air conditioning system. K ED I.A N D ROAD - Im m aculate 6-rome bri>’>' rancher with 2-car garage on corner lot. Kitchen has dishwasher “n ''n cn \ )C P ‘D fully decorated throughout. Call for appointment to see this one. H A R P E It VALLEY - Just across Yadkhi River in Porsyth County - beautiful spill foyer colonial on deep wooded lot with stream flowing across the front yard. 2 • IS ACHES, sm all tracts near Pinebrook school. riU ACHES, on HOI near Advance. Owner will finance. Call for details. 70 ACHES. U n e Hickory Hoad. Yadkin County. IB4U per acre. Owner will finance. I.« ACHE I.OT ■ S»)UTH>VOOI) ACHES • Has many trees, would make an Ideal home site for someone. C O M M ERCIA L PRO PE RT Y - I-4U . KARM INGTON ROAD - APPH O XIM ATEt.Y .■>U ACRES. KINANCINCi AVAILABI.K. M illing Road. Brick rancher. :i bedrooms, I and a half baths, living room, kitchen, den with fireplace, has paved driveway and carport. Call fur appoinlnienl. We a re members of MI.S. and if we don't have wbal you are looking for. perhaps we can help you locale it through some other Realtor. Qilbtrt Lee Boger, Broker Maxine Boger, Salesman Davie 919-998-8334 and Winston-Salem 919-723-1871 villages strung along the coast because the rest of the Island- with 840,000 square miles the world’s largest-is buried beneath an ancient Ice cap more than two miles thick. Vikings named the island for the greenery the thawed shores display in the brief summers. Greenlanders are now Danish citizens just as much as the 8,500 teachers and others who have come from Denmark to work there. It became part of Denmark in 1953 after centuries of Danish occupation. Danish efforts in Greenland can be measured easily; better housing, communications, and opportunities; a life expectancy up from 35 to 61 years; tuber­culosis almost wiped out; infant mortality rates cut by nearly two-thirds. But, says Putman, the out­come Is still unknown in the Greenlanders’ struggle to reconcile their Immemorial way of life and the modern technological age. Don’t Allow Container To Overshadow Flowers The size, pattern and color of the container are important considerations when making an arrange­ment or centerpiece using dried flowers and plants. "The containers should never overshadow the plants,” cautions Char­ lotte Womble, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State University. “The plants should be the center of attention.” The shape and size of the container will indicate the type of design best suited to it. Oval or round shapes show off the cir­cular designs, while tall containers look best with vertical lines. Simple shapes and neu­ tral colors can be used over and over again, Miss Womble observes. Many inexpensive con­tainers may be found a- round the home or im­provised from unusual objects. These include kitchen utensils such as chopping boards, wooden cutlery boxes, butter bowls, earthenware jars, crock.s, kettles and jars. All types of baskets, pitchers, canisters, black iron pots and many types of pottery containers are suitable for holding ar­ rangements. Most metals such as brass, pewter, iron, alum­ inum and bronze make compatible containers for dried arrangements. Miss Womble adds. Consider where you will place the arrangement and the type of plant materials you will use in it when making a selection of con­ tainers. The color of the con­ tainer does not have to match exactly the furnish­ ings or plants, but it should be neutral enough to blend with or comple­ ment both, the' specialist concludes. The hivention of writing and of a convenient system of records on paper has bad a greater influence in suplifting the human race than any other intellectual achievement in the career of man. James H. Bareasted C le m m o n s V illa g e R e a l E s ta te New Listing - Davie County, 4 acres surrounds this charming rancher, 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room with fireplace overlooking wooded acreage, break­ fast room in kitchen, full basement, storm doors and windows. A must to see home. $47,500. Country Charmer - 2 story home with extra large por­ ches, Farmington area. You’ll enjoy the kitchen with dining area, utility room, beautiful living room with rock fireplace. Upstairs you’ll find 4 large bedrooms, 2 full f baths. Amusttoseehome..Only.$40,0Q0. , A convenient and attractive 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, full drive-in basement. Central air. Wooded lot. Only $35,350. Reduced - Large wooded lot with mobile home. Outside storage building. Oak Bluff Road. Only$ll,SOO. Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home. Lovely in­terior. Stream on property. Only $11,500. Old farm house - Could be restored surrounded by 92 acres. River and road frontage. Only $1,200 per acre. Two story farm house with 100 acres, wooded and cleared. Only $1,500 per acre. CALL ONE OF OUR FINE SALES PEOPLES TODAY Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Office 766-4777 Ann Hiilebrand 998-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 LAREW^D, IN t INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE IBBEAIIOU’ Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development. $49,500 Will buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-ins, full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove. Is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are In good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment op­portunities. The owner wants a total sale. We will be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We' welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. Duvio .\cadt>ni.v Road - Oakland Heighu - lUO’ x 200' luU available at $1,500 each. Reduced to $26.&(M) .">111 Suliiibury Street ■ Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-aen combination with fireplace and full basement. Central air conditioning. Jii Acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only *750 per acre. Siiulliwuud Ai-reii - Have you seen thenew section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U R E W Office 634-5933NighU 634 2826 or 6'34'2288 601 NORTH - 2000 square foot house only 3 years ivy. 601. I • • •' - Must sell.road fro n t^e on retiring to Florida. I years old with 2 out buildings. 800 ft. 10 acre tract that is fenced. Owners !ly 3 bedroom house located minutes from town, all and chain link fence. Paved drive. Seen by ap- Located o n _______________________________ ________ Call today for an appointment. Don’t miss thissuper opportunity. HARDISON STREET - Lovel;Large lot enclosed by ^lit-rai pointment only. Call David A. Lowe. SPRING STREET-Lovely 4 room house with bath. Separate garage. Large attic with folding stairs. Shaded back yard is fenced with chain link fence. Tnis Is a super house for newlyweds or couple with no children who wants the convenience of living in city limits and still have a yard. Call David Lowe for complete details today. Priced at $17,500 for quick sell. Corner Avon and Tot St. • Beautiful 3 bedroom rancher, located in best area of city for growth. Full basement. Can be yours today. See this one now. RT. 4 - Lovely 3 bedroom house with 2 baths located on approximately 3 acres of land. Fireplace in den and in basemenL 1540 square feet of heated carport and drIve-in basement. B-Q grill in back yard. pointment to see this super buy. SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 4 rooms with one bath. A good varie^ of furniture to go with the house. Good for a couple just starting housdceeping. Priced at $17,900 •o sell quickly. area with Call today for an ap- A good variety of furniture to W ANDERING LANE - The most beautiful home in Mocksville offers you the ultimate in living. Everything you can desire in a home is here for (he taking. Spacious room, large baths, ultra-modern kitchen. You can’t ask for more in a house. Call Davie Lowe today for complete details of this dream come true home. CARROWOODS - Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Tliere is a modern kitchen with breakfast room and formal dining room. The basement is finished with large rccrcation room with fireplace and an office. Has carport and also drive^n garage. City water. Call today for an appointment. CARTNER STREET - 5 room house with bath located hi city limits. Priced at $14,500. Loan assumption available. Call today. SANFORD ROAD - New house that must be seen to appreciate. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 9 rooms of gracious living plus a full basement for your enjoyment. Extra features include intercome, central vacuum, central air, and automatic garage door. Let us show you this beautiful home today. Call David A. Lowe for ap­pointment.HWY. 158 - 4 bedroom frame house with central air on approximately 23 acres land. Located 5 minutes east of Mocksville. 20 acres in good pasture. Financing available by owner. Call C. A. White today for your private showing of this home DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 5 room house with bath located on 19 and one-fifth acres. Good loan assumption available. Shown by appointment so call today for your private showing of this home. ide of Mocksville with pasture andSOLDOLD HOM E PLACE with acreage HICKORY HILL - Now’s the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young coimie - this is it - 2 miles from Schlitz Brewery - Drive-in basement. Wood siding - Call for appointment!!! JERICH O ROAD - Over 2600 sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room if 3 acres will suit. Join the neigh­borhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in. CROWE STREET - This lovely home built In 1954 has 1826 square feet with large double carport. Plenty of living-space, entrance hall, llvir and three bedrooms and bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den il hardwood floors. A 24 x 30 workshop, located In rear of property. Make an offer. „ n SALISBURY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to $400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner will take 2nd mortgage. NORTH MAIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built in 1800’s. Completely revamped. Over 3000 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today.' _________,' " ' RIV ERD A LE ROAD - 38 acres of wood land with 6” well and septic tank. Good loan assumption. Priced to sell quick. Call Mary Forrest for full details on this choice piece of land. HWY. 64 EAST - 17.8 acres just beyond Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call today for details. JOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to ac­ comodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. NICE 150 ACRE FARM - 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than $1000 per acre. See us for details. 62 ACRES IN HARM ONY - One-half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. _ . . BUY UP TO 30 ACRES - Your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake, paved frontage. If its land you want - this is it. Make us an offer, owner says SELL, DO YOU B ELIEV E - You can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for $600 i^ r acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. _If you turn this dowUi.iL®Jl®* our fault. 28.1 RU RAL ACREAGE-Road frontage. $750peracre. 80 ACRES - Joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. Just over $30,000 and It’s yours. NICE GRASS FARM - Located on Milling Road. Priced $875 per acre. LEXINGTON - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds prop<»rt\ MOBILE homes! )B ILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all Ready for occupancy. Call today. I BRAND-NEW AM ERICANA mobile home, double wl&e. permanently I lot 100 X 200 in Bixby. 100 percent financing approved. 1973 AQUARIUS mobile home, 12 x 60 with 1 acre lot. 3 LOTS - Located In Clemmons, N.C^ mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded iots. See todav. CORNER MAIN AND M ILLING ROAD - 4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on it if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres. fronUge ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped lots $1,000. WOODLAND - 3 lots for sell at good price. THE COUNTRY ESTATES - Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Road, perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing Is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept of living. LE T U S A P P R A I S E T H A T P R O P E R T Y Y O U 'R E T H I N K I N G O F S E L L I N G ! N O C O S T T O Y O U l "LIST W IT H THE SELLERS" Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management REAL ESTATE CO. f WE BUY EQUITIES I j J "^333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Swicegood Professional Building REALTOR 634-5997 Mart/ Forrest - 492-S437 David A. Lowe - 634-3948 C.A. White - 493-6588 Jerry Swicegood - 634-i -1 I I % 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 MISC.MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES CARD OF THANKS FOR YOUR WALLPAPER Reduce safe and fast with needs contact MERRELL A nim alSGoBese Tablets and E-Vap FURNITURE C O M P A N Y ,__________ “water pills”. Cooleemee Drug. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. ll-6-2tpG FOUND ... young, male fox hound ... Farmington-Courtney area ... Call 493-4116. 11-6-ltnpE FANTASTIC YARD SALE ... Oct. 7 & 8,519 Wilkesboro Street ... 10 a. m. until... four families ... toys, cloths, dishes, noveltys, furniture, bake goods and numerous other items. 11-6-ltnK YARD SALE...Sat. Nov. 8 from 10 until 5...second brick house south of Greasy Corner on Hwy. 601...2 families...toys, clothing, rug, household items, jewelry and small electrical appliances. ll-6-ltn-H Series of Christmas Decorating Classes Of­ fered...Tuesday Nov. 11 at 7 to 9 ...Wednesday morning 9:30 to 11:30 given by Mrs. Loretta Martin owner of Creative Florists...Register now - call 493-4195 or 463-2537. 11-6-ltn-F 10-24-tfn F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC WANTED TO BUY...antique furniture...glassware ...household estates...Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8-tfnC FOR SALE...1 Palamino colt...6 months old...ready to wean...very gentle...Call 492- 5108. ll-6-ltpI Autos FOR FIELD SIGNS, ___________ POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and F u m itu fe Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. YARD SALE...2 families at the home of J. D. Campbell...4th house on the right behind Holy Cross Lutheran Church...601 South of Mocksville...watch for signs...Sat. Nov. 8th 9:30 to 4:30...clothing, furniture and odds and ends. 11-6-ltnS Stamp Collecting By JAN CHRISTENSEN N. C. State University Collecting stamps as a way to help alleviate the world’s hunger is the hob­ by of Lilamani Perera, a representative of the As­ sociated Country Women of the World. Miss Perera, a native of Columbo,' Ceylon, recently told members of Haywood County’s Extension Home­ makers Clubs, that she started the stamp project in 1973. “Millions of stamps came to me from all over the world,” she added. “I got stamps from banks, uni­ versities, colleges, libra­ ries and from organized women’s groups.” Haywood club members were among the contribu­ tors, spending hours col­ lecting, trimming, packag­ ing and mailing thousands of stamps to Miss Perera. Enough money was made from the stamp project to feed several hundred hun­ gry children for a year. STOPS MILDEW Homemakers trying to combat mildew this sum­ mer may take a clue from a Columbus County wo­ man.She cleaned the'mildew from her ceramic tile bathroom with a chlorine bleach, then washed the area with water. Following that clean­ ing, she applied tung oil with a soft cloth and let the area dry for four hours. “The mildew hasn't re­turned," the homemaker told Mrs. Elaine Blake, home economics extension agent. NEW WALLHANGING An unusual wallhang- ing, made from an old well tickle, is the center of attraction in the Johns­ ton County home of Mrs. Cuba Penny. Mrs. Penny found the well pulley, sprayed it gold, adorned it with ar­ tificial grapes and hung it next to the family’s fire­ place, adds Mary K. Cox, associate home economics extension agent. “Mrs. Penny always finds some use for older items that other people may consider worthless,” Mrs. Cox added. 9-ll-tfnM H O M E M A D E S A N D ­ WICHES on sale Hall Drug Co., Mocksville. Facilities for toasting. Soft drinks, chips, nack cakes, ice cream cups and sandwiches also available. 10-9-tfn For your Christmas gifts from FULLER AND SUPERB BRUSH PRODUCTS call Katherine Wheeler 998-4413. 10-l6-4tnW FOR SALE...Ford Tractor 2.000...front end loader and winch...call Spencer Hendrix, 634-2223. 10-16-tfnH Will keep children 'in my home 1st shift only,... call 998- 4263. 11-6-tfnH YARD SALE ... Sat. Nov. 8th at 512 Raymond S t..;. 9:00 a.m. ... lots of clothing and many other interesting items. 11-6-ltnM' 4 Family Yard Sale...Saturday, November 8...2V^ miles east of Mocksville on Highway 158. 9 a.m. until... FINANCIAL 11-6-ltp-S Will do babysitting in my home ... 1st shift ... on Davie Academy Road ... Call 492-5558. ll-6-ltpW YARD AND BAKE SALE ... furniture, clothes, jewelry, antiques, crafts, gifts, etc. Many half price. Friday, November 7th, 10 to 6. Satur­ day, 9 till. 620 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 11-6 Up FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $20...‘/i> load $10. Will delivei'. Also: Ladies White Roller Rink Skates, size 6, pom poms and case, like new, $30. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne, 634-3398. ll-6-3tpO GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog - offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. U-6-4tnI I will not be responsible for any debts other than my owt). Charles Walter Rlter, Rt. 7, Box 393-Al, Mocksville, N.C. ll-6-3tpR YARD SALE ... 7 families ... Sat. Nov. 8th ... 9 U1 4 ... Hwy. 158 Clement Store Building near Oak Grove Church everything from A to Z. ll-6-ltpS More House For Less Money RIDGEMONT Milling Road 3 and 4 Bedroom hornet at low at $16,800-100% financing for qualified applicants. No cloiing cotti Call H.F. Pfaff: 634-3S81 FOR SALE Grain Fed Angui Cattle -Government Impected- At The Farm Of HUBERT EATON Cooleemee, North Carolina CONTACT H O M E R L A G L E Viilt Our Feed Lot, Select For Your Freezor office: machines Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On AH Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vaali, or fedder i .ttle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for yogr livettock, right on the farm. Payment in oath or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Qivemeacalll I FRED 0. EliiS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocluviUe, N.C. 634'5227 or 998-8744 (Uljloi^jjj|ridJnto|^aj^ FOR SALE ... 12 x 70 LaSalle Mobile Home ... 2 bedrooms ... 2 bathrooms ... call 634-3729. 10-30-2tnpW FOR SALE...12 x 65 mobile home...3 bedrooms...2 full baths...Call (919) 998-4937. FOR SALE ... 1974 Chevrolet El Camino Beige in color ... only 15,000 miles ... fully equiped ... must see to appreciate ... $3900 ... call 634-2319 after 5 p.m. 10-30 2tpK 10-30-2tpM Real Estate FOR SALE...choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres...will sacrifice...$3500...call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-UnC NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... Hotpoint washing machine .... good condition ... white ... $100 ... caU 634-3794 or 634-5130. 11-6 ItpW People Pleasing! People Priced! CRAliwOOD Milling Road 3 and 4 bedroom ranch and iplit-level homes from $23,000.95% financing available. No closing coitt. Call H.F. Pfaff: 634-3581 CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im­ provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, .17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-SatuMay 7 til S. Call 704-279-95SS for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO.. INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. FOR SALE 34.15 Acres On Turrentine Church Road. Approximately 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. Call After 5:00 P.M. B U D D IE F O S T E R 9 9 8 - 4 7 2 6 B U D D I E W A G N E R l 9 9 8 - 4 7 4 0 _____ 10-30-4tn AIBJEIL DRILLINGm Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance. N.C. PHONE 998-4141 C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or glace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fust • No must No odor Call today lar fna •Ulmalt. Phone: 998-8841LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocktvUle. N.C. 27028 •Landscaping •Clearing •Basements •Back-Filling •Road file •Drive Ways •Fence Post Settling •Hauling SH ERM A N 'S Loader Seivice Sherman Dunn -Owner & Operator- Phone 634 3631 SARAH COVENTRY Would you like to make some extra money for Christmas? Try Sarah’s easy way. If you are interested in buying or selling call Betty HooU - 998- 4925. 10-16-tfnH INTERESTED IN ECOLOGY, Economics, Good Health, Willing To Market And Meet People On A Person To Persnn Basls...Part Or Full Time. Send Resume, Route 2, Box 165-B, Mocksville, N.C., 27028. 10-23-4tpD NEEDED: Elderly lady to live at our house on permanent basis to care for children. Call 634-3779 anytime. 10-23-tfnL H ELP W A N T ED ...for general office. Typing, good grammer and spelling necessary...Good opportunity. Write P. O. Box 11750 Bethesda Station, Winston-Salem 27106. 10-23-75-3tnpK IMMEDIATE NEED: Sales leaders. Sell tomorrow's products today. Come to where the money is...with Shaklee products. Call 493-4449. 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 ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT,.. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn 10-23-4tpD AVON To buy or sell. CaU collect (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Avon Manager, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 ll-6-4tnL HELP WANTED housekeeper must live in ... no heavy work ... v/, days off per week ... call 919-766-6395 or 919- 766-8724. ll-6-2tnS ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT S H E F F IE L D . D A V IE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn Johnson Trailer Court, High­ way 158...trailer for rent...3 bedrooms...1V6 baths...water furnished...call - days -634- 5130...nlghtS - 634-2057. 10-29-tfnJ New 2-bedroom Mobile Home- -washer, dryer, air conditioner. Hwy 158 at 1-40 and 801. Four minutes to Clemmons; ten minutes to Winston-Salem or Mocksville. $23 weekly. Call evenings 998-5473. ll-6-tfnM I l £ L f i U I L i v e s t o c k I I I LIVeSTOCK j I A.L Beck & Son I ! WholesaLe Meats | J Thomasville, N.C. J ■Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cowtl I .. j Iso, Bulls, Vm U, Feeder | |C8lvet...WeP»yCisbFor I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■I A.L Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville S I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ! Night Phone 919476:689^ Kitchen Cabinets store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Hflckswlle.H.C.Route5 C U S T O M U P H O L S T E R Y FURNITURE AND CARS — N O W O P E N — •WALL PAPERING *PAINTING — FREE E S T IM A T E S — 927 Yadkinville Rd. IVkicksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER-PHOWt 634-3M3 Mlthb fall t34-auii RENTING Countiy Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie'i Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Countiy Lane Road Eugene Bennett 0S8-4727_______Brantley Realty 634-2106 Shipment Of Paint Boxes For Christmas Giving Just Arrived. All Sizes Make Your Selection Paint Brushes- Brush aeanars(S«veral Typwl-OHs-Acryllos-Varnish-Char- « - o r « - vir coal-Charcoal Penclls-Pistels-Water fn Miil Cnlnrs-Papers-OrawInQ KIti- ® •*•1 m S tuH an ^New Collection Of Antiques C o lle tte A ntiques And A rt S npplies Hwy. 601-North_________PhMe 634-2296 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 DWIGGINS SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. FOR RENT ... house ... on Howardtown Rd... Call 998-4054 after 5 p.m. 11-6-ltpB Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... I-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. II-6-tfnW 4-24-tfnP 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BRO T H ERS G A RB A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s offlce, Mocksville. fi-12-tfnB Painting, Exterior & Interior ... Class A work ... Free estimation. Call 284-4297. 10-16-tfn-E Will rake yards and bag leaves. Call Neddie Harkey at 634-5878. ll-«-ltpH I t ’s A Blue Jeans Are Everywhere- And No End in Sightl 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 husband and father, Lonnie M. Dwigglns. It has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. Mrs. Lonnie M. Dwigglns Mrs. Jane Hudspeth. OB-ibis W » r l d The young wear them. The not-io-young wear them. They’re worn ‘round the clock and 'round the teasoni. They have anything but a standard look. You see blue Jeans adorned with applique and embroidery by day, >•- quinned and rhinestoned at night. With do-it-yourself de­signs so popular for blue jeans, they often reflect the personality of their wearer. Soft, worn jeans are a treasured possession and ate mended, patched and worn as long as decency permits. When no longer wearable, they’re recycled. They be­come cut-off shorts, with the cast-off legs sewn and used for closet bsgs and catch­alls. Blue jeans have been seen traveling about as jaun­ ty shoulder bsgs. Some jeans- freaks even hang portions of old blue jeans on their walls as a new pop art form) For the upbeat blue jeans look and attitude, there's an upbeat fragrance called—what else?—BLUE JBANS. 8HULTON created it for today's out- doorsy kind of living. It's a fresh floral bouquet with woody tones and a citrusy note. Wear it at a picnic—or a parly. You c a n try BLUE JEANS Cologne in a gener- out 2 oz. size for just 3.00 at stores everywhere, and live the blue jeans iife. Fall Is Bulb Planting Time for Spring Color What is more atrikinR t in the spring landscape than beds of daffodils and tulips accenting beautiful camellias and azaleas? If that conjures up a vision in your i^nd, start making it become a reality by planning your bulb plant­ ing.“The secret to beauti­ ful, largre blooms irom bulbs lies in selection and proper planting,” said Henry J. Smith, extension ' landscape horticulturist at North Carolina State Uni­versity. f Smith pointed out that ' various species and varie- - ties of bulbs bloom at dif- ferent times of the year. With careful planning, continuous color may be enjoyed beginning in early March, when the crocus and snowdrops bloom, in­ to fall, when autunm cro- ^ CUB and colchicum fade. •; You can be formal or._,‘ informal with your bulb beds. Smith said. Formal gardens may be empha- sized with mass piantingsi : in beds. Informal gardens' are enhanced by small groupings of bulbs plant­ed in shrub borders or at random in wooded areas. The bulbs may be grown ' in pots ajid used on the - terrace, if you like.In arranging the dis- - play, consider such things ' as how tall the plant will be when it flowers. Lilies, for example, grow tall, so they should be located be- hind the lower growing plants. Those that grow ■ only a few inches tall, ,• such as crocus and ane- . mone, may be planted in foreground borders or ^. grown in rock walls. Hyacinths lend them- .. selves to formal design, , while narcissus blend into informal landscapes.“The use of bulbs is un­limited," Smith said. "Be- , cause they produce flow­ ers of varied colors, they ■ will harmonize with al­ most any color scheme.” ; Help a shut-in. Ask a neighbor who is temporarily "grounded” if you can pick up any groceries for her.• • • Your younger neighbors are one of the nation's greatest natural resources. The Teamsters Union suggests tlwt you Join many of its members in supporting the youth organizations in your neighborhood. L«t your neighbor put his parking problem in your driveway. When he’s planning a party and you're not using your car, offer the space for his company. Sentiment Is—The poetry of the imagination. I U h U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 - 13B m i i n t im u T O o PUBLIC HEARING Application lias been made by iDavid Foster, Jr. to ■ Davie ounty Board of Adjustment for Conditional Use Permit for he use of M. H. in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap­ proximately 1.5 acres owned by obby Edwards located on S. R. |lll9 about 100 yards on right odleemee adjoining the property of Winnie Spillman and Pearlie Mills. A public hearing on this ...pplicational for a Conditional Jys6 Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­ justment at 7:30 P.M. on December 1,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County |Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer ll-6-2tn EXECUTOR NOTICE |i6KTH CAROLINA PAVIE COUNTY qu 3CUT0R of the esUte of arie Click Moody, deceased, ||trf of Davie County, this is to itify all persons having claims .ainst said estate to present em to the undersigned on or efore the 16th day of April 1976, • this notice will be pleaded in |ar of their recovery. All ons Indebted to said estate I'ill please make immediate ayment to the undersigned. I This the 8th day of October. I Lester P. Martin, Jr. xecutor of the estate of Marie 'lick Moody, deceased. George Martin, ^ Attorney 10-16-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Bumgardner to Davie nty Board of Adjustment for Conditional Use Permit for he use of a mobile home on jiwy. 64 West at S.R. 1152 on Approximately 1 acres owned ! Fred Bumgardner located on West at S.R. 1152 adjoining he property of Mrs. Dwiggins Ind Mr. Powiell. j A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional se(|Permit will be held by the avie County Board of Ad- stment at 7:30 P.M. on Dec. 1, 175, in’the Grand Jury Room in Davie County Courthouse, [ocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer Executor Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 1975 Robert C. Evans, executor of the estate of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, deceased. ll-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE shall hold a public hearing on 20th day of November, 1975, at seven o’clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning the passage of an ordinance establishing a Planning Agency for the Town of Mocksville pursuant to G.S. 168-361.This the 30th day of October, 1975. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK ll-6-2tr PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Creolo Hendrix to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap­ proximately 2 acres owned by Creolo Hendrix located on Oak Ch. Road off 64 East near Hickory Hill on the right hand side about V* mile. 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 Dec. 1, 1975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer ll-6-2tn LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FOR AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED VALLEY ROAD EXTENSION FROM SANFORD DRIVE TO US 64 IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Project 9.7091201 U-306 Davie County The North Carolina Depart­ ment of Transportation, Division of Highways proposes to construct the above roadway. The new roadway will begin at a point on Valley Road ap­proximately 1450 feet Nor­ thwest of Sanford Road (SR 1140) and thence runs in a Northwesterly direction to intersect with US 64 just outside the Mocksville city limits. The construction of Valley Road Extension will initially consist of a two-lane facility within a right-of-way sufficient to ac­ commodate a future multi-lane curb and gutter facility. A set of plans setting forth the proposed new roadway is available for public review and copying in the Mocksville Town Hall in Mocksville and the North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, Division Office in Winston-Salem. Anyone desiring a public hearing be held on the proposed Valley Road Extension may so request by letter to Mr. K. L. Horton, Jr., Division Engineer, North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, P. 0. Box 1011, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 or by calling Mr. Horton at 761- 2200. Request must be made no later than November 13, 1975. 10-30-ltn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be two public heiarings, Thursday November 6 and Thursday November 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly Room of the Town Hall in Mocksville. These hearings will be held to discuss the Town of Mocksville’s pre-application for Community Development funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment for the purpose of housing rehabilitation and public works improvements in various parts of the town. All citizens are invited and urged to attend. ll-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK, File No: 755P59 WADE H. LEONARD and wife, ANNIE RUTH LEONARD, Petitioners ADAM L. LEONARD and wife,. HELEN LEONARD, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 22 day of October, 1975 the undersigned commissioner will on the 21 day of November, 1975 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina offer at 12 noon for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at an iron bar near the public well on the West side of Bixby Road and runs East 4 degrees South 5 chains and 40 links to a stone in Fulton Road; thence North 2 degrees East 3 chains and .37 links to a stone; thence West 3 degrees North 5 chains and 60 links to a stone in Bixby Road; thence South 3 chains and 13 links to the beginning and containing one and 8-10 acres more or less. For back description see Book 29, page 505, Davie County Register of Deeds Office. Being that same tract of land described in a certain warranty deed from W. H. Pack to J. L. Leonard, dated March 10, 1917 and recorded in Deed Book 29, page 505, Davie County Register of Deeds Office, said tract of land being a portion of the estate of said J. L. Leonard, deceased. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.This the 22 day of October, 1975. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Commissioner 10-29-4tn UNC Geologists Are Involved In Justomers The Search For Uranium ‘ay For jost Carts I'nflation and risingr fuel I costs aren’t the only fac- Itors in today’s higrher food I prices. Additional costs in- Icurred by the retailers ■ due to vandalism, shop- lllftinfir, pilferingr and bad I checks are eventually I added to the price of ev- lery supermarket item we Ibuy, notes Mrs. Rachel ■Kinlaw, extension food I specialist, North Carolina IState University. I Consider shopping carts Ifor instance. They are Iworth about $50 to $76 leach. Many are rolled away, Ishtoved into the paths of Icars in the parking; lot or ■left some distance from |the -store. A' market must add the Iprice of every lost, de- Istroyed or damaged cart ■to the cost of doing busi- Iness. Uranium, a fuel vital to the nuclear production of power, may soon be in very short supply. Since 1973, when it cost *7 to $9 a pound, uranium has tripled in price. One major U.S. sup­ plier to the utilities industry, Westinghouse Electric Corp., has indicated it may not be able to deliver uranium to some, customers after 1978. A massive national search for uranium is now underway, and geologists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in two separate projects for the federal government, are par­ ticipating. UNC geology professors Paul Ragland and John J. W. Rogers are involved in projects funded by the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA), the successor to the Atomic Energy Commission. “If uranium reactors are a reality, and they will be," Ragland says, “uranium shortages can be as severe as fossil fuel shortages-and perhaps even more so. That’s why the federal government has instituted a comprehensive program to look for uranium." A U C T I O N S A L E Saturday, November 8 ,1 9 7 5 10:00 A.M . ' CONSISTING OF LIVESTOCK AND SOME FARMING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Location: Approximately Five Miles From Mocksville—2 Miles Off Hwy. No. 64-West On Green Hill Road PARTIAL LISTING *12 Head of Cattle «Hay Conveyor ♦Trailer *IIand Tools •Electric Stove •Chairs •Building Full Of Different Types Merchandise MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED SALE CONDUCTED FOR DAVID U)WE^ Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer North C aioliiu Auctioneer License No. 343Route 4. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 998-8744 Not Responsible For Accidents One project, Ragland says, involves prospecting in stream and ground water sediments in this country, looking for evidence of possible uranium deposits. The other will take UNC geologists around the world to study uranium-bearing granites in countries such as South West Africa, Greenland and Brazil.The national program is brand new, Ragland says, and is funded through 1981. The United States is divided into four areas with research being directed by laboratories in Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Los Alamos, N.M.; Livermore, near San Francisco, Calif.; and Aiken, S.C. Ragland works with the Savannah River Laboratory in Aiken, which supervises 25 eastern states. He spent this summer in the Spruce Pine, N.C., area, often referred to as the “rock hound capitol of the world" because of the many types of minerals found there. He, and his graduate student assistant Joan Galipeau, looked for a high concentration of uranium deposits in the area. When such clues are found, careful follow-up studies are carried out. Next summer’s work will take them to the northern Appalachians. Ragland is principal in­vestigator of the international study which will examine uranium deposits in granite. His colleague Rogers serves as co-investigator. An ERDA contract of $55,000 will support their 18-month study t “We have never been as successful in finding uranium in granites in the U.S. as they have in other parts of the world. Most of our uranium, over 90 percent, comes from sandstone deposits found primarily in the ‘four-corners area' of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Arizona.”Ragland, Rogers and a team of assistants will travel the world, looking at granite deposits to see if there is a com m on denominator-- anything that could aid them in predicting what types of U.S. granite might contain uranium. They will visit South West Africa and Greenland, known to have large deposits of uranium in granite, and Brazil, where deposits recently have been discovered but the quantity and quality of the uranium have not been established yet. Later they hope to look at deposits in Canada and Australia. Russia and China also have some deposits, but to what extent is unknown, Ragland says, because those governments won’t permit U.S. geologists’ entry.“We will also do the most exhaustive literature research ever made on the subject," Ragland says, “to try to get at the predictive thing-that is, if we want to look at U.S. granites for possible uranium content, which are the most logical ones to look at? We’re really just getting started and this is the first phase of the project." Ragland said the ERDA programs are the largest of their type ever attempted by the United States. “We’re just trying to blanket the country in our search for uranium. There have been programs like this in Russia for years, also in Canada, but in the United States the effort has been small. GreanBrier Farms Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B.C Brock 70M93S733 Alio Call Local Davie County Raalton WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P S8, SUB 99 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMI^ION: EXHIBIT "A’ Notice It hereby given that Wettern Carolina Telephone Compeny (Applicant) hei nMe epplicetioni to the North Carolina Utilitiet Comminion for euthority to inereen in retei end ehergei for intnitall telephone service in North Cerolina. The present end proposed mein station rates and emount of increase by exchtilges are es follows; Exchange B ryson C ity P re se n t C a s h ie rs Proposed C herokee In c re a s e Cooleem ee H ig h la n d s Andrews CuU ow hee F r a n k lin S y lv a Ite rio n O ld F o rt R e sid en ce 1- p a rty 2-p a r ty 4 - p a rty $ 9 .3 0 $ 8 .5 0 $ 8 .0 0 1 2 .8 5 1 1 .7 0 10.05 3 .5 5 3 .2 0 2 .0 5 B usine ss 1 - P trty 2 - p arty 4 - p a rty $2 3 .2 5 $2 2.0 0 $2 0 .5 0 3 2 .1 5 3 0 .5 0 2 6 .6 5 8*,90 8 .5 0 6 .1 5 P re se n t $ 9 .5 5 $ 8 .7 5 $ 8 .2 5 $ 2 3 .9 0 $2 2.6 5 $2 1.1 5 P roposed 13 .25 12.10 10.40 3 3 .0 5 31 .04 2 7 .5 5 In c re a s e 3 .7 0 3.3 5 2 .1 5 9 .1 5 8 .7 5 6 .4 0 P re se n t $ 9 .5 5 $ 8 .7 5 $ 8 .2 5 $23.90 $2 2.6 5 $2 1.1 5 P roposed 13 .50 12 .50 10 .80 3 3 .9 5 3 2 .3 0 28 .45 In c re a s e 3 .9 5 3 .7 5 2 .5 5 10 .05 9 .6 5 7 .3 0 P re se n t $ 1 0 .5 0 $ 9 .7 0 $ 9 .2 0 $2 5 .9 5 $2 4.7 0 $2 3 .2 0 Proposed 14 .55 13.40 11 .70 35 .90 34 .20 3 0 .2 5 In c re a s e 4 .0 5 3 .7 0 2 .5 0 9 .9 5 9 .5 0 7.1 5 Zone Charges 1- p a rty - Zone A Zone B Zone C Zone D 2 - p a rty - Zone A Zone B Zone C Zone D E x te n sio n s b u s in e s s R esidence Key System OTHER SERVICES P re s e n t $ PABX;M anuel-M ain D ia l- M a in B rid g e d S e rv ic e C o n n e c tio n Charge In s t r u m e n t a litie s In P la c e D irector-y L is tin g s A d d itio n a l & A lte r n a te - B usine ss R e sid ence F o re ig n L is t in g N o n p u b lish e d & U n lis te d S p e c ia l Phones E n c o fo n Compact & P e tite P r iv a te L in e H ile a g e Minimum Charge P er Q u a rte r M ile P u b lic C oin S e rv ic e ------------P iT C a T T .6 0 2 .0 0 3 .6 0 5 .2 0 .3 0 1 .0 0 1 .8 0 2 .6 0 2 .0 0 1 .2 5 2 .0 0 2 .0 0 2 .5 0 2 .0 0 Present 2 0 .0 0 1 2 .5 0 .7 5 .50 .7 5 1 .2 5 .6 5 .6 5 4 .0 0 1 .0 0 .1 0 Proposed $ 1 .6 0 3 .0 0 4 .6 0 6 .2 0 .8 0 1 .5 0 2 .3 0 3 .1 0 2 .1 0 1 .3 5 2 .1 0 2 .1 0 2 .6 0 2 .1 0 Proposed 3 0 .0 0 1 7 .5 0 .9 0 .6 5 1 .0 0 1 .5 0 .75 .7 5 1 0 .0 0 1 .2 5 .2 0 In c re a s e $ 1 .0 0 1 .0 0 i.on 1 .0 0 .5 0 .5 0 .5 0 .5 0 .1 0 .1 0 .1 0 .1 0 .1 0 .1 0 In c re a s e .10 .00 5 .0 0 .1 5 .1 5 .2 5 .2 5 .1 0 .1 0 6 .0 0 .2 5 .1 0 Details of the proposed changes ere available et all Western Carolina Telephone Company business offices or at the North Cerolina Utilities Commission, Ruffin BuHding, One West Morgan Street, Releigh, North Carolina, whera a copy of saM application is available for public review. In justification of itoappKcation, Applicant alleges that if applicant is to maintain its facilities end services in accord with the reasonable requirements of itt custotners in the territory covered by its franchise, to compete in the market for capital funds on terms which are rMsoneble end which ere feir to its customers end to iti existing investon, and to produce a fair profit for its stockholders. Applicant must be granted a gmral increese in its rates. Notice is given that the metters for investigation and hearing in this general rate cesa, when heerd, shall include not only, a determinetion as to whether or not the proposed rates are just and reesonehle, but e determinetion as to whether or not some or ell of Western Ceroline's preantiy existing rate structure should be changed, including if charges should be epplicabla for directory essistance. The Commission hes set seid epplication for public heering et the following locetionsand dates at which time the Commission will hear testimony in support of or in opposition to the granting of said proposal: Syhn, North Ceroline, on Februery 10 and 11,1B76 at 9:00 a.m. in the Courtroom, Jeckson County Court House, Sylwe, North Cerolina. The Commission will hear testimony of public witnesses, end the testimony end cross^xamination of the AppKcent, the intervenors, and the Commission Staff. b. Ashevile, North Ceroline, on February 12 and 13,1976 at 9:00 a.m. in the Courtroom, ninth Floor, Buncombe County Cour t House, Court House Plaza, AshavMIe, North Carolina. The Commission will hear testimony of public witnesses end the testimony end cross-exeminetion of the AppHcent, the intervenors, and the Commission Staff. The Commission requires thet Western Carolina inform itt customers of the following procedures by which their comments regerding the rate application can be mede pert of the record of the cese upon which the Comhiission must base itt decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the metter as formal parties of record should file e motion under North Cerolina Utilities Commission Rules R1.6, RM7, and RMS ten (10) deys prior to the heering. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written stttementtto the Commission should submit their stetementt prior to the heering, ends should include information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission Staff in itt investigation of Hie matter. The contentt of letters and petitions will be received in the officiel file es stetementt of poshion. SpecMc faett will be considered on the besis fo testimony presented et the public hearing. Interventions or sttttmentt shall be eddressed to the North Ceroline Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 981, Raieigb, North Caroline 27602. North Carolina law provides thet the Attornery General mey represent the using and consuming public in proceedings, before the Utilities Commission. Should you wish to contact the Attorney General, his address is as foUoyw: Mr. I. Beverly Leke, Jr., Deputy Attorney General, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina This the 23rd dey of October, 1976.WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY WEAVERVILLE, NOI^H CAROLINA BY: T.A. Rogers Vice President i I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE^O^ , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 P U B L IS H B IL L S got you down ? S p e n d L e s s a n d E n jo y M o r e C o m f o r t FUELISH BILLS got you down ? Spend Less and Enjoy More Comfort DELUXE COMPACT CONSOLE. “BUILT-IN BLOWER ‘Two direc­tional FLOOR LEVEL outlets 'SIX INNER HEAT TUBES and DUAL HEAT WALLS 'SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT and SYNCHRONIZED oil/ air mixture “CAST IRON parts. CUSTOM TRADITIONAL. “INNER HEAT TUBES ’CAST IRON at points of strain •TWIN FLOOR OUTLETS *SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT CONTROL *10" GYROJET BURNER ’RlllLTIItBliByttB. WOOD HEATER Setvice On All Brands Heaters MocksviOleFumiture & Appliance Co. c ________J L P lifin n ___KNo. 2 Court Square Mocksvillc, N.C. You can he surf; if its Weslinplinusp The Washer And Dryer For The Mobile Home THE STACK SET Only 26;^iWide Reg. 749” Westinghouse Automatic Electric Clothes Dryer with Perm Press Timer Setting Model DE495P □ 2 timer settings "Time-Dry and Perm Press" □ "Regular,” "Low," “Air Fluff" temperature settings □ Extra-large opening to drying basl<et □ 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 DE495P Model DG495P Accessory Drying Shelf fits inside ttie door of your Westingiiouse ryer! Reg. *219“ THiS WEEK Lels You Dry Sneakers And Other “Heavy Items” Quickly And Quietly! DRYiNGSHElf WITH EACH DRYER SOLD THIS WEEK FREE FREE Reg. ‘299“ This Week OnW 5 ? 7 9 * FREE HAND WASH AGITATOR WITH EACH WASHER SOLD THIS WEEK FREE FREE Westinghouse Single-Speed Agitator Washer with Water Saver Control , Model LA395P □ Big 14-lb. capacity □ Turbo-Vane Agitator with built-in lint filter □ Three-position water saver □ Four water temperatures on timer—wash Permanent Press, too □ Double-Action washing □ Lock 'n SpinTM Safety Lid □ Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service A Westinghouse Exclusive Two Agitators on your Automatic Washer! Now Only^gSgS! 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If received, the funds would be used for the rehabilitation of approximately 65 substandard homes in Mocksville: water and sewer extensions; construction of sidewalks; paving of streets; clearance of vacant and substandard buildings; repairs to gymnasium at Brock Center.A public hearing to consider and develop a program for spending the grant money if obtained will be held at the courthouse on Thursday, November -20, at 7 p.m. The public is Ut^ed to attend. The grant is being sought under the Housing and Community Development Act passed by Congress in September 1974. Among other things, this legislation provides grants to towns and counties for projects such as water and sewer im­ provements, housing rehabilitation, community centers, sidewalks streets, and other public improvements such as demolition of substandard structures, acquisition of land, historic preservation and code enforcement. The legislation is designed to focus these funds towards low and moderate income people. The Town of Mocksville is applying for th^e 100-percent grant funds, and it will befiecessary to turn in a preapplication by the end of November. This is the reason for the public hearing on November 20th for suggestions as to what to include in the program to be submitted.Further information may be obtained from an advertisement appearing on Page 9-B. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS' 'Little Man Tip Leflcr and his talented dog “ Little Man”.......everything a dog should be. See story and photos by Jeff Ayers on Page Four Deputies Resign Cooleemee Drug Store Is Robbed by Marlene Benson The Cooleemee Drug Company suffered extensive and expensive damage late Monday night or early Tuesday morning by burglars who cut a hole in the flat roof to. gain entrance into the building. Several thousand dollars worth of controlled drugs Were stolen and a minimum of $300 in cash, the burglars .leaving only 35-cents. Because of the stolen drugs, State Bureau of Investigation agents were called in on the case. " Deputy Ted Shostak and Lt. Bill Cooler tit the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and SBI agent John Foster-of Elkin were investigating the burglary Tuesday the thieves attempted to pry open the door, but failed to gain access to the contents. Some burglar tools, including a crowbar, hammer and screwdriver, were found on the desk in the office, near the safe. D. A. Thompson of Salisbury, owner of the merchandise inside the store, ^said (continued on page 4) Ihsuftince investigators •iKeiuc also on the Reward Is Offered In High School Breakin The Davie High School is offering a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of parties breaking into and stealing a small safe from the school the night of Nov. 5th. Jack Ward, Davie High Principal, envelope to be used as evidence and a 1976 class ring with the initials C.H.H. The ring has a broken stone. This is of very little value for the extreme risk involved”, said Mr. Ward. Any information should be reported to Mr. V/ar&mr to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department which is investigating. Four Davie County deputies have resigned their jobs following the demotion by Sheriff R. 0. Kiger of his chief deputy from captain to regular deputy. One of the resignations came from the chief deputy, Don R. Edwards. His demotion to a regular deputy would have meant a monthly $90 - $100 pay reduction. The others came from deputies Ricky Howell and Robert Purvis, and Randy Boger, a radio dispatcher. Edwards, Howell and Purvis announced their resignations Thursday night at a special meeting called by Sheriff Kiger “to get better relationship in the department”. Boger announced his resignation the next day. There were seven deputies in Davie before these resignations that cut Sheriff Kiger's force almost in half. Sheriff Kiger said he demoted Edwards for going over his head to the district at­ torney asking for a departmental in­ vestigation. Edwards and others asked H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman, Solicitor for the 22nd Judicial District, to see if one of the deputies had improperly confiscated and kept a tennis rackct belonging to a man arrested in a drug bust. Kiger, reportedly, had refused to check into the matter. (See separate story concerning Zimmerman's statement on the SBI report to him). "I went to Kiger twice about the matter before turning to the district attorney and he (Kiger) gave me no kind of answer whatsoever”, said Edwards. “I feel like I got a dirty deal.” Howell, Purvis and Boger indicated they felt the same way and they had been very dissatisfied with the way Kiger ran the department. "If they are going to cover that up, they are going to cover something else up. and I Zimmerman: "No Violation :.rk It the office, the safe door had been pryed open. Local Troopers Recommended For American Legion Medal Of Valor state Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms and A. C. Stokes have been recommended for the American Legion Medal of Valor. {> Recommendation for this award has i>een submitted to Captain L. S. Meiggs, North Carolina State Highway Patrol, Salisbury, N.C. by the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174. The letter to Capt. Meiggs reads: "Seldom, in times of peace and civil rest, do men display the attribute of true valor, but such was the case of Trooper W. D. Grooms and Trooper A. C. Stokes on the afternoon of Monday, October 13,1975. At that time and without regard for their own safety, they entered an already burning and smoke-filled house, and saved the life of Ray Vickers. ‘‘The American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville is of the opinion that these officers did save the life of Ray Vickers. Thus, it has been resolved by Unanimous vote that Trooper W. D. Grooms and Trooper A. C. Stokes shall, at proper ceremonies, be awarded the American Legion Medal of Valor.‘‘Please give this matter any publicity Fruit DeadlineThe deadline for ordering “Holiday Citrus Fruit” from the Davie County Hospital AuxiHary is Friday, November 14th. If you are Interested in purchasing any fruit, please con­ tact any hospital auxiliary member, or Doris Miller, chairman at 634-5749. According to H. W. (ButgKJ, Zim^ meri.;an.;! Jr., Solicitor for ;the 22nd Judicial -District, the State Bureau of Investigation found no violation of criminal law involved in their in­ vestigation of a deputy in the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. “I have throughly read and considered fully the SBI report. There was no violation of criminal law involved in the incident concerning Deputy Fred Stancil. The allegations made were unfounded and with insufficient evidence to warrant prosecution”, said Solicitor Zimmerman. However, he said the report did indicate definite personal conflicts within the department. Zimmerman said that the SBI report, however, does indicate that confiscated property is perhaps not being handled properly. “More care and concern needs to be taken in the keeping and disposing of confiscated property. The sheriff’s department should have an evidence room for the storage of items seized as the result of criminal violations”, said Zimmerman. “Evidence once taken from the scene should immediately, or as practically as possible, be stored in a central evidence room, properly tagged and identified, and ■’ kept tindeV. loclc^aridfKey”, tlie solicitor said. '; ' “Under no'condition can the practice of keeping confiscated property at a.n of­ficer’s home,or in his car be condoned”, said Zimmerman. The investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation grew out of allegations by some of the deputies that Deputy Fred Stancil had mishandled confiscated property belonging to a man arrested in a drug case. Stancil allegedly took a tennis racket from a wrecked van into his house, an act which other deputies protested as being irregular. However, the SBI agents in­ vestigating the incident were satisfied with Stancil’s explanation of how he had, in the interest of safe-keeping, transferred the tennis racket from the van to his patrol car, to his home, to his private car and, after two or three days delay, to the sheriff’s department. Leaf Pickup Residents of Mocksville who wish their leaves picked up are asked to put them on the shoulder of the street or at the curb. Tree limbs and other debris are not to be mixed with the leaves. don’t want to be a part of it”, said Purvis referring to the tennis racket incident. Howell said the investigation was "hushed up" and "swept under the rug.” Howell also reporte^y told a reporter for the Salisbury Post: "Kiger hasn’t got good sense. The people of Davie County didn’t realize what they were doing when they voted him in.” "When we had a problem we always went to Donald (Edwards) iiecause he had a level head", Howell said. Other complaints of Edwards, Purvis and Howell about Kiger included: ...Kiger drove east on the westbound lane of Interstate 40, turned across the median and went west on the eastbound lane trying to get to a wreck on May 9. Responding to calls for help from Kiger, Edwards said he was going 120-miles an hour on 1-40 trying to get to the wreck when he crested a hill and met Kiger coming at him. Kiger admitted that the incident hap­ pened and said, “I guess I was just excited and got on the wrong turn. I caused no damage."...A time when a prisoner started fighting Edwards as he tried to put him. in jail. They said KigerYefused to help him. Kiger said by the time he got to the fight Edwards did not' need help. "You just can’t work under these con­ ditions. We’ve been trying to do a good job. Everybody is just tired of him (Kiger). Maybe the people of the county will wake up”, said Purvis. Sheriff Kiger, on the other hand, said: “if they’re not willing to work for me.....if they can better themselves...! wish them well.”Kiger said he called a department meeting last Thursday night because “we seemed to have two sheriff’s depart­ ments” and he wanted “to get the relationship back together.” "I didn’t want to fire anybody and didn’t want to hurt anyindy", Kiger said. “There was a division in the department which had resulted In misunderstanding and needed correcting." At the meeting Sheriff Kiger spelled out some new rules and regulations which according to him should prevent future problems. He asked the employees to sign a statement to abide by 31 rules and regulations. Some of the regulations are routine, detailing how to use the patrol radio, put a person in jail, when to wash the patrol cars, and telling the deputies to report to (continued on page 4) Local Bicentennial Kick-Off ’ Barbershop Harmony Group To Put On Show Here Nov. 22 Trooper A.C. Stokes Trooper W.D. Grooms you deem appropriate. The letter was signed by Robert R. Thies, Post Adjutant. Carbon copies of the letter went to E. W. Jones, State Com­ mander; and to Troopers Grooms and Stokes. Camera 12 At Advance November 18 Camera 12, a special Minicam Interview and public comment section will be at the Duke Power Company in Advance Tuesday, November IB at 12 noon. Dave Plyler, Public Affairs director for WXII-TV and liosi of Midmurninii will talk to passersby and listen lo Iheir comments Portions of these spontaneous in- terviews-whicii can be on any subject- will be seen on WXll TV's ti:00 and 11:0U PM newscasts on the following Saturday night. November 22. Other Interviews may be siiown on the Camera 12 segment of .MidniiirninK Noventber 24 and 25 from ‘J:00-10:00 AM. Canieru 12 will provide an opportunity for individuals to speak out on any and every subject ■ whafs bothering...what lliey like and dislike...anything they think IS important - and have their comments seen and iieard by thousands of TV viewers. Citizens of Davie County will have the opportunity of an evening of nostalgia and entertainment on Saturday, November 22nd, when the local bicenteimial ob­ servance is officially kicked-off. One of the most outstanding barbershop harmony groups of the entire state are scheduled to put on a show that night at the B. C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. And it will be free. No admission will be charged. .Jerry Swicegood, Chairman of the Davie County Bicentennial Observance, an­ nounced that the Winston-Salem Tobacco Belt Chapter of the SPEBSQSA (Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America) will put on their famous show of song and fun, "Singing Through The Southland”. The show will feature an all male chorus singing in four part barbershop harmony such songs as: "When You’re Smiling”, “That’s What I Call A Pal”, “For Me and My Gal”, ‘Goodbye 01’ Dixie Goodbye”, "Old Dominion Line”, “At The End Of the Road”, “Wait Til The Sun Shines, Nellie”, “In The Evening By The Moonlight”, “My Gal Sal", and other songs of the past' In addition to the cliorous mere will be four internationally registered barbershop quartets that will sing and put on comedy skits."We feel very fortunate in being able to secure this outstanding group for a program in Davie”, said Mr. Swicegood. “I have heard them several times and have always been thoroughly en­ tertained.” In announcing the November 22nd show at the Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p.m., Mr. Swicegood said that the observance of the bicentennial in Davie County includes plans for such events as; Walking Horse Show, Art Show, Professionial Balloonist, Children Olympics, Parade, Fireworks, Beard Growing Contest, etc. Lack Of Funds Jeopardize Local Bicentennial Lack of funds has put in jeopardy planned activities for the observance of the 1976 Bicentennial in Davie County. Jerry Swicegood is Chairman of the Mucksville-Davie Bicentennial Committee that planned the local big weekend ob­ servance of the nation’s 200th birthday on July 3rd and 4th. Plans for those days included a big parade, fireworks at Rich Park, Children’s Olympics, balloon rides with a professional balloonist, an art show, a horse show, and presentation of awards in the special beard growing contest. Swisegood and his committee had adopted a budget of $7,500 to help defray expenses of the various bicentennial ac­ tivities. The budget called for the County of Davie and Town of Mocksville to provide matching funds of $2,500 each, with the remaining $2,500 being raised from other sources. The county approved appropriation of $2,500 for the project, contingent upon (c'oniinueil on page 4) Bathe t'shop H anti any .Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry Swicegood of Mocksville are being taught the art of bar> bershop harmonizing by Jim Gay. President and Director of the Winiton-Salem Barbershop group that will put on a show at the Brock Auditorium, November 22nd. Kay M arlin. President-Klect, of the group is at the right. (Photo by David Hauser). I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 M o c k s v i l l e E a s t e r n S t a r O b s e r v e s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y On Monday evening, November 3rd, the Mocksville Cliapter No. 173 of the Order of the Eastern Star celebrated their Golden Anniversary. The local chapter was in­ stituted on April 21,1925, with 36 charter members. Only three of these charter members are now living: Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Florence Daniel, and Mrs. Bessie Latham.Mrs. Jennie Anderson served as the first Worthy Matron and Dr. Lester P. Martin was the first Worthy Patron. Through the years the chapter has grown and many worthwhile things have been accomplished.The Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro and the Oxford Orphanage have always been their first ob­jectives. However, many other organizations have been given contributions through the years. The 50-year history of the chapter was compiled and presented at observance at the Masonic Temple by Mrs. Ella Holthouser. Mrs. Rebecca Ferree Brown, Worthy Grand Matron, and Earl Cecil Warren, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of N.C. were present and brought congratulations and best wishes to the local chapter.Music for the occasion was rendered by Mrs. Margaret Lynch of Salisbury who sang “ Memories” , “ Bless This Temple” and “The Lord's Prayer”.The new temple was decorated with gold mums and gladioli. The chapter room was aelow with golden candles.Following ihe program, a reception was held in the dining room honoring the distinguished guests. The refreshment table was covered with a gold satin table cloth, overlaid with net. The cen- Mrs. Bessie Latham and Mrs. Ella Holthouser prepare to cut the !50th Anniversary Cake of the local chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Holthouser and Mrs. Latham are two of three living charter members. Thewr%m___________v > ______1 .1 _____ Beauchamp —Reavis Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glen Beauchamp, Jr., Route 2, Harmony, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Gale, to John Frank Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Foy Reavis, Route 2, Harmony. A five o'clock wedding is planned for April 25,1976, at Liberty Wesleyan Church, Harmony. Cooleemee Seniors Hold Meeting LiUUiaill ill c iww Ulother, Mrs. Florence Daniel, could not attend. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). terpiece was of gold mums, flanked by candlebras holding gold candles. The decorated anniversary cake added much to the table. Refreshments were served consisting of decorated cake squares, chicken salad cups, cheese wafers, dainty sand­wiches, nut fingers, delight squares, gold punch, and coffee. Golden slippers containing flowers and candles completed the decorations in the dining hall. Approximately 250 guests from all parts of North Carolina were present to share the 50- year celebration with the chapter. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting Monday with 60 members and visitors in at­ tendance. Mrs. Mae Markland was welcomed into the club as a new member. President Willard Foster urged all members who are planning to attend the Southern Living Show in Charlotte, to meet at the First Baptist Church parking lot Thursday morning and be ready to leave promptly at 9 a.m. Mrs. Theo Rice provided musical entertainment during the program after which, Mrs. ■Kate Foster presented each member with a card to write their wishes for upcoming events and social activities for club participation.A Thanksgiving luncheon will be held at their next meeting on Monday, November 24, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. Cooleemee Civic Club Meets With Mrs, Robert Hoyle The Cooleemee Civic Club met on November 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert Hoyle with Mrs. Fred Pierce and Mrs. Avery Ferguson as co-hostesses. Fourteen members were present.The meeting was conducted by President Alice Weaver. Thanksgiving devotions were given by Doris Avery after which the club members joined in the club collect. To raise funds for the treasury, a macrame owl hanging was raffled off to the club members. The raffle was won by Margaret Hoyle. Committees were formed to prepare for the annual Christmas Party to be held for the Senior Citizens on December 2 and plans for gifts and refreshments were discussed. * After the business meeting a program entitled “Show and Tell” was given. Members had been asked to bring something to share with the group and items shared included crocheting, candle-making, recipes, dried flower arranging, cake decorating, plants, sewing projects and items of historical interest. Refreshments concluded the evening. Heaven By heaven we understand a state of happiness infinite in degree, and endless in duration. Franklin Minor —Cagle Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Minor of Rt. 1, Ennice, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Gail to Bernard Cagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cagle of Rt. 5, Mount Airy. A December 1 wedding is planned. Miss Minor attended Davie County High School. Mr. Cagle is employed by Mocksville Fruit Market. Local Students In Who’s Who Named in this year’s national listing of America's most outstanding university and college students are Barbara Jeanne Daniel and Joseph Fraley Holmes of Mocksville.Their names are included in the 1975 edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges, a listing of the campus leaders from more than 1,000 of the nation's institutions of higher learning. The annual directory of distinguished students has been published since 1934 and carries only the names of students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential are decidely above average.Miss Daniel is currently a Junior Graduate Student majoring in general business and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of 624 Wilkesboro Street. Ensemble Entertains O.KS. Chapter 173 The 50th Anniversary of the Mocksville Chapter ofilic OUMI rniii*vci J w —— c-- -the Order of the Eastern Star was observed recently. Shown above at this occasion, left to right: Clyde Glascock, Mrs. Bessie Latham, Mrs. Ruth Cartner, Mrs. Melsa Craven, Mrs. Ann Goodin, Mrs. Shirley Davie Students Named To "Who’s Wlio” Thirteen Davie County High School students have been selected for inclusion in the ninth annual edition of “Who’s Who Among American High School Students.” Davie students selected on the basis of performance in scholarship or award contests are;Kenneth B. Burton, Mitchell Reece, and Teresa K. Myers, of Advance; Richard W. Snipes, of Girl Scout Bazaar The Davie County Girl Scouts and Adults will hold a bazaar on Saturday, November 22 from 10 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. There will be four locations throughout the county; Cooleemee Recreation Center; Mocksville Rotary Hut; Center Community Building and Smith Grove Fire Depart­ ment. The Scouts will offer for sale a variety of home-made baked goods and candies; potted }lants; good used clothing; looks; bric-a-brac and jewelry; toys and games; white elephants; and miscellaneous articles.The proceeds from the Bazaar will be used by the Scouts to purchase much- needed camping equipment for all the Troops; supplies for Troop projects; to defray ex­ penses for the Service Chair­ man’s mailing material; building up the individual Troops’ treasuries; a County Girl Scout donation toward the N.C. Girl Scout permanent exhibition “pool for otters’' at the N.C, Zoo in Asheboro. There are about 500 Girl Scouts registered in the County and about 75 Adult Scouts.“Your attendance and pur­ chases at any and all of the Bazaar locations will be greatly appreciated," said Mrs. Jayne Sanford. Area Chairman. Cooleemee, and Paula Lagle, Willa A. Redmond, Gloria D. Rivers, Jimmy A. Steele, Eric W. Wooten, Debora J. Lashley, Patricia D. Richards, Paula A. Shew and Gilbert D. Tutterow, all of Mocksville. Students are nominated for the volume by high school principals and guidance counselors, national youth groups and churches, or by the publishing company.‘‘Who's Who” is published by Educational Communications, Inc., Northbrook 111., the largest high school recognition program in the country. Final selection is determined on the basis of criteria including high achievement in academics and leadership in school ac­ tivities, athletics and com­ munity service. The ninth edition of “Who's Who,” published in four regional volumes, features235.000 studenU, or less than 4 percent of the nation's 6,500,000 high school juniors and seniors. They represent 20,000 of the 24.000 public, private and parochial schools Helen Patner, Mrs, Rachel Stroud,ng,Mrs. LAs Glascock, Mrs. Jessie Whittaker, Miss Hilda Markham, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Edna Smith, Charles Grubb and Mrs. Evelyn Grubb. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). N.C. Academy Of Pharmacy To Celebrate 20th Anniversary The North Carolina Academy of Pharmacy will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of its founding, with a dinner program to be held in the Local Rotary Club Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were entertained Tuesday by the “Sixth Period Vocal Ensemble” of the Davie County High School. The ensemble of mixed voices rendered several selections accompanied by Mrs. Lettie Jean Smith on the piano. William R. Hinkle served as director for several numbers. Vic Andrews had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Smith and the ensemble. Vice President Gene Seats presided. Special student guests in­ cluded Annette Blackwelder and Ricky Snipes. Barbara Daniel Holmes is currently a Senior Graduate Student majoring in accounting, economics, and general business and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Holmes of Route 1. Vehicles Collide A two-vehicle accident oc­ curred Tuesday, November 11, around 7:50 a.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville.Involved were Martha Drew Lowery, 26, of Gwynn Street operating a 1968 Ford stationwagon and Jerry Ed­ ward Gentle, 25, of Lexington Route 13, operating a 1974 Diamond Reo Cement Truck. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps reported that Gentle was making a right hand turn from Depot Street onto Salisbury Street when the front of the Truck crossed the center line stdswiping the Lowery vehicle. No charges were filed in the accident. Joe Holmes The North Davie Rurltan Club met Monday night at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department building. Pictured above is the guest speaker, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, who gave a slide presentation on Ethiopia. » AIN’T 1 PRECIOUS. My name is Karrie Anne Beck. I was 2 years old on November 8. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beck. I had a party at my home at Route 6. Twenty-six of my friends attended and we had cupcakes, potato chips, pink punch and a doll­ shaped birthday cake. Among the special guests were my great grand­parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette. Banquet Hall of the Morehead Building, University of North Carolina campus, Saturday evening, November 15. Dr. Cecil G. Sheps, Vice- Chancellor-Health Sciences, University of North Carolina, will bring greetings from the University; Dr. Seymour Blaug, Dean of the UNC School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill, will be speaker for the occasion. L. Milton Whaley, Wallace, president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, will bring the invocation; W. J. Smith, executive director of the NCPhA, will give a brief resume of The Academy. Presiding officer will be B. Cade Brooks, Fayetteville, CHiairman of the NCPhA Board of Consultants. The Academy of Pharmacy, organized November 15, 1955, admits to membership those pharmacists who have through outstanding civic, professional, religious, and other voluntary activities, reached prescribed goals enabling them to qualify for the Academy. There are 101 members in the Academy in addition to seven who will receive their certificates in a special induction ceremony: Stephen G. Honaker, Sr., Winston-Salem; Gerald F. May, Washington; Virginia C. Shigley, Asheville; Jack G. Watts, Burlington; Lloyd Milton Whaley, Wallace; William T. Williams, Wilson THIHK OttlSTHlS PDRTItllTS HOW! C O L O R P O R T R A IT SuirantNd By 1 1 x 1 4 NO AGE LIM IT Phil Kirk Is Named To Humanities Board Phillip J. Kirk, Jr., Ad­ ministrative Assistant to Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., and a native of Rowan County, has been named to the Executive Committee and the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Humanities Foun­ dation, Inc., of North Carolina State University.The appointment was an­ nounced by Rudolph Pate, Vice Chancellor, Foundations and Development, North Carolina State University.This Foundation supports exclusively the School of Liberal Arts at North Carolina Stale University. The H um anities Foundation provides assistance to the School of Liberal Arts, one of the largest of the schools of the University. There are twelve foundations which support the major schools constituting North Carolina Sute Univer­ sity.The School of Liberal Arts contains the Department of economics, English, history, modern languages, philosophy and religion, physical education, politics, and sociology and anthropology and embraces our programs in business administration. Greatness No greatness exists unless it is based upon principle and not upon profits. ONLY.. . t Gene Ingram.Photoirapher will Ba Avallabla... THIS WEEK... FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1975 - 3 ATTENDS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis of Moc>:svllle and Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Purvis, Jr., traveled to Laurlnburg on Saturday where they were overnight guests of Mr. Purvis’ sisters. On Sun­ day, they attended the Purvis Reunion in Fair Bluff, N. C. near Whiteville. RETURNS HOME Mrs. C. J. Angell, Sr., returned home on Sunday after a month’s stay with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Landreth, of Red Lion, Pa. VISITS PARENTS . U. and Mrs. James M. Latham and daughter Audra recently spent two weeks with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harmon I^tham of Rt. 2. SUNDAY VISITORS Ernest Holthouser, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser, Jr., and son Barry, of Charlotte, Bob Holthouser of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pruitt, Jr. and daughter, Laura, of Hicicory, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, and Mrs. Ernest Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with the Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser of Pine Street. VISITORS FROM MARYLAND Mrs. Mary Slye of Tacoma Park, Md. spent Monday and Tuesday visiting in Mocksville. The trip was made especially to attend the SOth Anniversary of the Mocksville Eastern Star Chapter No. 173. GUESTS FROM HENDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wilkesboro St. had as their house guests Saturday evening Mrs. Foster’s brother Bobby Ayscue and Miss Cherry Knight from Henderson. OVERNIGHT GUEST FROM DURHAM Mrs. Elizabeth West, past Grand Matron of the North Carolina Eastern Star, and Mrs. Clara Jane Harris of Durham, were overnight guests of Mrs. Ella Holthouser and Mrs. Helen Patner. ATTENDS GAME AT CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff attended the Carolina- Clemson football game at Chapel Hill on Saturday. After the game, they were dinner guests of their daughter, Gina, at the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority House. ATTENDS YEARLY MEETING Mrs. Norman Smith president of the local Women’s Club, Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. Virginia Waters attended the yearly board meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Club held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem on Monday. VISITORS FROM HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward of Mocksville. IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Dorothy Kiblinger of Cooleemee, is in Davie County Hospital undergoing treatment and observation. Mrs. Darlene Brannon of Courtney, niece of Mrs. Kiblinger, was one of her visitors on Sunday. RECOVERING AFTER SURGERY Hubert Carter of Rt. 7, Mocksville is recovering in Davie County Hospital after undergoing survery Thursday mor­ ning. VISITORS FROM RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan of Saxaphaw was weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of Salisbury St. VISITS FATHER James T. Campbell and children Ann and Mike of Elkin, visited Mr. Campbell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Sunday afternoon. INVITATION Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Hendrix request the pleasure of your company in honor of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of their Marriage, on Sunday, the twenty-third of November, nineteen hundred and seventy-five, from three until five o’clock at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall in Mocksville, N. C. ATTENDS MEETING Richard Williams and Odell Williams of Williams Packing Co. flew to Detroit, Michigan for a business meeting on Monday. They returned home on Monday evening. ATTENDS MEETING Paul Cornatzer and Frank Stroud attended a National Association retired federal employees meeting at the Hilton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem Friday. Miss Stroud Attends “Music Day' Miss Louise Stroud, along with five other members of the Winston-Salem Thursday Morning Music Club, attended Music Day of Culture Week at the Sheraton-Crabtree Inn in Raleigh on Tuesday, Nov. 4th. A musical program was presented in the afternoon, followed by a tea honoring the Federation President, artists and guests. A banquet was held in the evening, the address being delivered by Norman Johnson of the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Following the banquet. Federation members and guests enjoyed a concert. The concert artist was Mr. Joseph Blanton, lyric tenor, from the New York City Opera. He was accompanied by Mrs. George Corby, president of the Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Corby and Miss Stroud were overnight guests of Mrs. Corby’s mother, Mrs. A. C. Jones, in Raleigh. They returned home on Wednesday. lib ra ry News - . M Mrs. Lawrence Keith Hilton Mr. and Mrs. A. Philip Howells Former Davie Girl Weds In South Wales Ceremony Crystal Faye Stewart Weds Lawrence Keith H ilton, Sunday Miss Crystal Faye Stewart and Lawrence Keith Hilton were united in marriage, with a double ring ceremony, Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Dulin United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart of Rt. 3, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hilton of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The 3 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Reverend Leonard VonCannon. A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. H. R. Hen­ drix, Jr.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional gown of satin, with white silk organza and french imported lace was made with an emp' and Mrs. Hilton is employed at W. S. Brown and Son Wholesale. After a honeymoon in the mountains, the couple will live on Rt. 3, Mocksville. RECEPTION A reception immediately followed the wedding in the fellowship building of Dulin Church. REHEARSAL SUPPER m e bride’s parents were hosts for the rehearsal supper on Saturday night, following the wedding rehearsal. The tables were decorated with blue and green ribbons and yellow flowers. Guests included members of the wedding party and the bridal families. Miss Teresa Gay Cook Cook—Ward Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook of 622 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Gay to Craig Stewart Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, 748 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. Miss Cook graduated from Appalachian State University with a BS degree in Elementary Education. She is a faculty member at Pinebrook Elementary School. Mr. Wards a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holds a BA degree in Business Administration. He is employed at Ingersol Rand.The wedding will take place January 24th at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. bodice, accented with a lace ruffled collar and long lacesleeves, and ruffled cuffs. The ^ n n b U U n Y Y O m e n b hemline of the skirt was edged with a wide lace ruffle, and her full length veil of illusion was trimmed with french imported lace which fell from a lace cap.The bride carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a detachable rose corsage. Mrs. Wanda Stewart, of Mocksville was hef sister-in- law’s matron of honor. She was dressed in a long formal gown of blue printed polyester. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Hilton and Miss Brenda Hilton, sisters of the groom.They were dressed in identical dresses of green polyester knit. Miss Bonnie Lynn Hilton of Mocksville was the flower girl. She. was dressed in a formal blue print polyester dresjs with a bonnet. The matron of honor and bridesmaids carried presen­ tation of bouquets of blue and green carnations.The groom chose his father as best* man. Ushers were Dale Stewart of Mocksville, brother of the bride Eddie Wooten of Charlotte, cousin of the groom. The groom was dressed in a mint green coat with black pants and a white ruffled shirt. Mrs. Stewart, mother of the bride, was dressed in a green format polyester dress. Mrs. Hilton was also dressed in a formal. Hers was of blue polyester.Robbie Potts, cousin of the bride was the ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton were both 197S graduates of Davie County High School. Mr. Hilton is employed at Baker Furniture Club To Meet At Bermuda fiun Mrs. Ralph Howell, Jr. will be the guest speaker for the regular monthly meeting of Christian Women’s Club. The buffet luncheon will be Friday, November 21,11:30 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Mrs. Howell is a graduate of Adlphi College. She, her husband and four daughters make their home in New York where her husband is a partner with the E. W. Howell Building Construction company and is one of the top six architects in the world. Mrs. Howell is active in community activities and has served as Chairman of the Red Cross in her home town. Served on the Board of Directors of the County Red Cross-President of the Board of the Girls aub in Locust Valley-and Co The St. David’s Church of Pengham, South Wales, United Kingdom was the scene of the wedding of a former Mocksville girl.At 12:30 p.m. on October 25th, in this church, Charline Spear became the bride of A. Phillip Howells. She is the daughter of Charles Spear of Mocksville and Mrs. Arline Spear of Painted Post, N.Y. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ronald Howells, CEFN Forest, Blackwood, Gwent, S. Wales, U.K. Vicar Elias presided over the double ring ceremony in the church which was decorated with yellow and bronze mums.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a cream colored gown of crepe crimp- with a train. The headpiece was of satin with a full length veil. Her bouquet was of blue car­ nations, yellow roses and the West High School of Painted Post, N.Y. and the Coming Community College of Coming. Mr. Howells is a member of the Royal Navy, serving aboard the HMS Fox (a survey ship) as an oceanographer.The couple will reside in Plymouth, England. Guests included the bride's parents from the United States and two friends of the bride from Australia. Lip service from Dana: Miss Teresa Brown % e chief bridesmaid wasJayne Howells, sister-in-law ofHonored At Party Miss Teresa Brown, bride- elect of Mr. Clay Sterrett of Staunton, Virginia, was honored Saturday night, November 8, with a salad-bar dinner party given by Miss Anne Essie and Mrs. Vance Riddle at the home of Miss Essie in Farmington. Upon the arrival. Miss Brown was presented with a corsage of miniature yellow chrysan­ themums and pom poms. A centerpiece of fresh fall flowers, flanked by canmes, accented a parrot green linen tablecloth with a hand made lace overlay. Guests enjoyed making their own chef salads, buffet style, with assorted dressings. Five cup salad was served as dessert. During the social period following the meal. Miss B ro ^ received as a gift from the hostesses a casserole dish In her chosen china pattern. Gueste Included Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr., mother of the bride, Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Sr., her --O..U ww- grandmother, and Mrs. Charles Chairman for 12 years for Teen G eO T Se H a r t m a n S HoweU, sister of the bride-elect. Retreat Camp. Mrs. Howell has also served as Chairman of the North Side Christian Women’s Club and has been Chairman of < • area conferences for ChrisUan 5Utn AnniVerSOTy Women's Club in New York and Bermuda. She has spoken In 20 Mr. and Mrs. George Hart- I’M TWO YEARS OLD. My name is Kendra Leah Carter. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Carter of Route 7, Mocksville. I had a party on November 8th. We ate Raggedy Ann cake, potato chips, dip, pickles, peanuts, pepsi and punch. Fifteen friends attended and 1 received many nice gifts. Some special guests were my maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Waller of Rt. 7, my paternal grandma, Mrs. Pauline Carter of Rt. 2, my maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Waller and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Nall, both of Rt. 7. Honored On Other bridesmaids included Avril Fumival, sister of the groom, and Kim Howells, niece of the groom. The bridesmaids’ dresses, hand knitted by the bride and chief bridesmaid, were of sky blue crepe wool, decorated with baby-blue satin ribbon. John Pickett of Abercam, South Wales was best man.Page boys were Gareth and Bobby, Howells, nephews of the groom. .. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Central Club. Following the reception, the bride and groom left on a wedding trip that will include a tour of the United Kingdom.Mrs. Howells is a graduate of Senior Citizens To Have Party Mocksville Senior Citizen Twilight Club and Cooleemee Golden Age Club, will celebrate their anniversary with a party November 25th at 7 p.m., at the B. C. Brock Building cafeteria with a covered dish supper. There will be many prizes donated by Mocksville Mer­ chants also a fabulour door prize. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish, please. RBU LIPSTICK a $2.(X1 value s|i(?ciallv packaRed SPECIALLY PRICED $1 . 0 0 This is it-theannual special you watch for! The luscious lipmakers you love—luxuriously smooth. long-lasting, scented v(/ith the deliciously linger­ ing fragrance of Tabu. Limited time only! Hall Drug Company North Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. g p Monday night, November 17, we will be showing one of the great science fiction films of all time - King Kong! When this film was released in 1933, everyone went ape over It, and since then It has been an In­spiration for thousands of young gorillas with an urge to see the Dig city. Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong, and Bruce Cabot star, and ^ow time will be 7 p.m.Currently the display in the library vestibule consists of attractions from the Davie Craft Corner which takes place November 21 and 22. ThecrafU on display (dolls, stitchery, ceramics, jewelry, metal work, decoupage, woodwork, leather) ntay be seen until then, and even if you do not work with crafts, you will enjoy the fine samplings here and at the craft corner itself.In the children’s department, librarian Gail Ijames reports that quite a few interesting records have arrived and are already being checked out. Parents should note that if they have no record player, or need an extra one for their children to use, one can be checked out from the public library on an overnight basis. We also have a listening area where kids can listen to any of these records in the library. Some of the titles that are available: American Folk Songs for Chiiaren, Amusing Animals,, Do-Re-Mi Volume 2, Kindergarten Slng-a- Long, Finger Play, A Golden Christmas Sing Along, A Gathering of Great Poetry for Children, Happy Birthday to You. Horton Hatches the Egg, Christmas Fantasy, To Catch a Little Rhyme, The Traditional Mother Goose and Nursery Rhymes for Dramatic Plays. Any of these may be checked out for one week. The library would like to acknowledge glfu of books from James Beard, Mary Cook, Asa O’Brien, Bruce Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jamerson, and Dr. A. Ray Hartness. We welcome gifts to the library for everyone’s benefit In ac­ cordance with our policy which reads that the “librarian has the authority to make whatever disiwsition he or she deems advisable." Methodist Men The United Methodist Men of Cooleemee United Methodist Church will meet Sunday, November 16 at 7:30 a.m. Peter Hairston will present the program. Hatred It is the nature of the human disposition to hate him whom you have injured. Tacitus Christmas Decorating Christmas Decorating classes given by Mrs. Jimmie Martin, owner of Creative Florist and gift shop, on Hwy. 801 four miles North of Farmington will be held each Tuesday night from 7- 9 and Wednesday mornings from 9:30 - 11:30, until Christmas. To register call 493-4195 or 463-2537. Transfers Collide Sam's Country Kitchen parking lot was the scene of a two-car bumpup Monday, November 10, around 8:30 p.m. Involved were Roland Oliver Morton, 44, of Kernersville Route 1, operating a 1974 In­ ternational tractor-trailer and Randy A. Stweart, 24, of Pon- tulol, Mississippi, operating a 1973 Ford tractor-trailer rig. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne reported that the Morton vehicle was parked on the private lot when the Stewart truck made a turn around the Morton truck, side-swiping it in the process. No charges or injuries resulted from the incident. There was $500 to the Morton vehicle and f 100 to the St«wart truck. states and four foreign coun tries. A special feature on picture framing will be presented by the “Frame It Yourself Shop". Special music will be provided by Mr. Paul Peterson- Prof. of Volce-Author and Minister of music at First Christian Church. Reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Stephen C. Green or Mrs. Troy W. Kennedy no later than November 19. A nursery is provided at Clemmons Baptist Church and reservations should be made for each child. Parents are also asked to bring a sack lunch for each child. man were honored with a dinner at the Holiday Inn in Statesville, on Sunday at 12:30 p.m., celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and families. The flower arrangements and other appointments were of gold color.Afterwards, they went to the home of Mrs. R. B. Bunch where the wedding cake and punch was served after other relatives arrived. 6 ih d a v ie A d m ia a i o n c r a ft c o rn e r N O V E M B K K 21ST 10:00-9:00 22N D 10:00- 5:00 Opening Soon ^ 1000 Duke Straet MochsvillejiK id d ie K a m p u s P ia y s c iio o i. In c . •Children Ages 2-5 •Certified Teacher In Early Childhood Education •Structured Educational Program •Open Five Days A Week, 6:30 A.M.-5;30 P.M. •For More Information Call 634-3901 Or 634-3894 Watch For Our Open House Announcement _ M O C K S V I L L E ARMORY - H IG H W A Y SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Chriftmas Craftt...Crsrt Demonstntlons-.Counlry Eating... Baked Goods...The Country Store...Crtftimsn’iChoice Ditplsy ...and Many Door Prizei! A SAMPLING OF OUR CRAFTS: Doll$...Baiik...Decoup«ge...Crushed Clast Art...Woodwork... Burlap Flowers...Rock and Shell Craft...Pottery...Clocki... Metalwork...Cornshuck...Stltchery...Candi»$...Pap«r Tole... Plastics...Woodcarving...Leather...Enameling...Wood Toys... Handcast Ceramics...Doll Clothes...Lapidary...Needlework... Siuffed Animals...Calico Patchwork...Decorative Painting... String Art...Jewelry (all types)...Clay and Tin Scuiptun E A S T S p o n s o re d by DAVIE CRAFT A S S O C I A T I O N - F O R BENEFIT OF RETARDED CHILDREN 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 Breakin Reported A breaking and entering and larceny was reported Tuesday, November 4 at the S. W, Brown warehouse on Depot Street In Mocksville. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter reported that $100 in bills and $20 In silver was taken after thieves pried open a door and ransacked the office. Investigation is continuing In the case. Vehicle Hits Embankment A 1964 Ford ran off NC 801 and across US 601 and hit an embankment in an accident Sunday around 2:30 a.m. The wreck oc­curred 7.6 miles north of Mocksville at the intersection of NC 801 and US 601.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his Investigation showed that Howard Lee Adams, 34, of Yadklnvllle Rt. 2 was operating the vehicle on NC 801 and failed to stop at the Intersection, traveled across US 601, and hit an embankment. Adams, and a passenger, Edith Pauline Adams of Yadkinville Rt. 2, were taken by ambulance to the hospital.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $250.Adams was charged with failure to stop for stop sign. Reckless Driving Charged A single-vehlcle accident occurred Sunday, November 9 around 6:40 p.m. an N. C. 801, 10.4 miles northeast of Mocksville.Involved was Thomas Michael Jarvis, 26, of Advance Route 1, operating a 1968 Dodge.Jarvis, who was charged with reckless driving by State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin, was taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident.According to Trooper Goodin, Jarvis was traveling north on N. C. 801 at a high rate of speed when he lost control and ran off the road on the right side hitting a fence and post. There was $575 damage to the Jarvis vehicle, $100 damage to a fence and post, and $50 damage to a school bus stop shed. Tires, Wheels Stolen Five radial tires and wheels were taken from a 1976 Ford parked on the Heavis Ford Company lot on the Yadkinville Highway In Mocksville.The Mocksville Police Department, which is investigating the Incident, reported the total value of the stolen items at $559.37. Rosemary Taylor of the Rowan-Davie Supplementary Education Center,makes a point about Indian construction......across the room. See story of> w f llia ---. _ —liam R. Davie on Paee SB ■ Escapee Recaptured His freedom, if it could be called that,, last^ but a mere 15-minutes. Saturday, Calvin Massey, 22, of Concord was missed at the local prison unit. He had I come to the Davie County Prison Unit only last'week. He was serving a sentence of 18- I months for breaking and entering. However, he was recaptured nearby at 3:30 p.m. and returned to the local unit. Ingersoll-Rand Donates Entrance was gained through a hole in the roof behind an air condition­ ing unit just barely big enough for an average size man. Cooleemee Drug Store Is Robbed (continued from page 1) there was no way to make an. estimate of the damage until an Inventory has been taken, but that it was extensive. The building Is owned by Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee and his brother, Edgar Hoyle of Emerald Isle. The burglary was discovered at 8:15 a.m. Tuesday morning by Pharmacist Charles Evans and an employee, Mrs. Ruth Brown upon opening the store. The water, which was standing on the flat roof as a result of the recent rainfall, poured In through the hole and accounted for a great deal of damage to the mer­ chandise and store contents. Water spilled into the drug store from the hole at the left side of the prescription counter. Driver Faces Charges The driver of a 1972 Chevrolet faces two charges as the result of an accident last Saturday around 9:30 a.m. on US 158, 11.5 miles east of Mocksville. William Phillip Marklln, 22, of 435 Maple Avenue Extn. was charged by State High­ way Patrolman J. L. Payne with speeding and possession of controlled substance. Trooper Payhfe said his investigation^ showed that Marklln’s vehicle ran off the road to the right at a high rate of speed, crashed through a chaln-link fence, and struck a tree. The vehicle will probably be judged a total loss. Damage estimated ^t $300 was done to the fence and post around Ber­muda Run. Davie Deputies (continued from page 1) work on time and not to leave early. Some of the others: “There will be no profane language In or around the jail or Sheriff's Department (when a woman is present).“There will be no gossip concerning the sheriff or any other employee in the department. “All deputies will wear a gun off duty, (Use your own discretion).” In a written statement to the deputies Sheriff Kiger said, “I do not want to hurt anyone, and I do not want anyone going around with a chip on his or her shoulder.” Sheriff Kiger said the regulations would go into effect December 1st, “and they will be enforced”, he said. S A L E Milling Road, Mocksville WONDERKNIT WAREHOUSE SWEATERS •Cardigans •Turtlenecks •Mocks Turtlenecks •V-Necks OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SWEATERS Girls' and/or Boys’ •Shawl Collars •Solids •Fancies •Stripes SWEATERS •Ski Design •Jacquards —All First Quality Merchandise— Retail Values To >14.00 Jm t The Pei'fevt Chmtmaa Gift. Sale To Be Held Sat, Nov. 15 to Wed., Nov. 26 All Sales Cash-Checks Cannot Be Accepted Hours: Mon.-Wed. 'FrI. 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. Tues.-Thurs. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturdays 8A.M.-12:30 P.M _________If You Attended Our Shirt Sale. You Know The Values Are Here I_________ Davie United Way Reaches *32,000 Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksville, Davie County’s largest employer, and its employees have contributed and pledged a total of $16,078 to the Davie County United Way Campaign. The announcement came Friday November 7 that Ingersoll-Rand em­ ployees have pledged a total of $11,078 to the United Way Campaign. Ingersoll- Rand presented the United Way Campaign with a corporate gift of $5,000 at the beginning of this year’s campaign.The gifts and pledges totaling $16,078 amount to 42 percent of the total United Way budget of $38,000. Mrs. Carmen Walker, secretary- treasurer of the Davie County United Way, reported that a few corporations remain to be heard from. She also announced that total receipts for the Campaign thus far approximate $32,000. She expressed confidence that the goal will be reached when all contributors are heard from. Republicans To Carpool Representatives, delegates and alter­ nates from Davie County planning to at­ tend the Saturday session of the Republic State Convention on November 15 are asked to meet at the courthouse at 6:00 a.m.From there, car pools will be formed for the trip to Raleigh for the convention at Memorial Auditorium. The Convention will be held Friday and Saturday, November 14 and 15. Young Farmers And Ranchers Club To Be Organized For Davie The Davie County Farm Bureau is sponsoring a dinner meeting for young farmers and ranchers to organize a Young Farmers and Ranchers Club for Davie County.The dinner will be held Thursday, November 13th, 7:30 p. m. at the Smith Grove Rurltan Building with the PCA (Production Credit Association) providing the meal.Any young farmer or rancher, especially in the l8-to-35-year-old- group, who is in­ terested is urged to attend. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in an accident Sunday around 2 p.m. on US 601, 2.3 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Pontiac operated by Sandra Bryant Davenport, 33, of Winston- Salem and a 1969 Pontiac operated by Tom J. Atwell, 70, of Parisburg, Va.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his Investigation showed that the Davenport vehicle was turning left into a private drive when it was struck by the Atwell vehicle which was attempting to pass. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $200. Atwell was charged with failure to see safe movement. Pistol StolenA .38 caliber Special Blue, with white plastic handles, was stolen from the house of 3oy W. Hudspeth, Mocksville Rt. 5.The theft was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department last Satur­day. Deputy Sheriff R. D. Howell in­vestigated. Ingersoll-Rand officials present Mrs. Carmen Walker, United Way treasurer, with a check from I-R empiovees. Pictured are, left to right, Vern Dartt, I-R United Way Campaign Cnairman; Loraine Blacliwood, I-R Finance Chairman; Mrs. Carmen Wallcer; and Bruce Stolba, I- (Photo by Joe Foster)United Way R Plant Manager Hits Ditch Bank A 1969 Ford swerved to miss another vehicle and hit a ditch bank in an accident last Friday on the Gladstone Road around 5 p.m.Ronald Phifer Fink 25, of Mocksville Rt. 7 was Identified as the operator of the vehicle.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that a 1965 Ford operated by Ethel Shore Campbell of 1896 Whiteney Road, Mocksville made a left turn into a private driveway. Fink swerved to the left to avoid colliding, ran into left ditch bank, slid around and stopped in ditch. Damage to the Fink car was estimated at $400. There was no damage to the Campbell vehicle.Fink was charged with failure to see safe movement. Baby Sitting Clinic The Mocksville Jaycettes and Davie County 4-H Baby Sitting Clinic was scheduled to have gotten underway Wednesday night (Nov. 12th). The clinic Is being held in the Davie County Public Library from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Three sessions are being planned to cover such topics as Safety, Care of Children, First Md, and Entertaining CHiildren. Several jaycettes, the 4-H Agent, and other community resource persons will provide Instruction for the topics. Any youth in the county ages 12 through 16 may attend the free clinic. Those who attend all three sessions will receive an Identification card as proof of their completion of the workshop. The second session will be held on Wednesday, November 19, and the third session on Monday, November 24. The final session will include refreshments sponsored by the Jaycettes. -The^ Davie 'County 4-H Program, sponsored by the United Way, will provide educational materials and printed Identification cards. The clinic held last year had seventy- nine participants that completed all three sessions. Bicentennial? (continued from page 1) likewise approval by the Town of Mocksville. However, the town board refused. “There possibly will be no bicentennial activities In Mocksville and Davie County during the year 1976”, Mr. Swicegood said Monday. “The Mocksville Town Board and Mayor opposed contributing their portion of the budget saying they felt that the $2500 was too much money to be placed on activities such as this. Therefore, the monies already appropriated by the county commissioners will be returned with exception of the amount needed to finance already committed events”.In making the announcement, Mr. Swicegood apologized to all meml)ers of the county bicentennial committee and citizens of Mocksville and Davie County "who have worked diligently in planning and getting commitments for the various activities.”“It is interesting to note that the Mocksville Mayor served on our com­ mittee and never one word was mentioned by him that $2500 was too much money for the town board to appropriate until this late date. I hope that the town Is not In such financial shape as not to be able to appropriate $2500. However, I do notfeel it is the county’s responsibility to come up with all the funds. After all, the activities would be held in Mocksville and attract people into town”, said Mr. Swicegood.Mr. Swicegood said that he hoped “wiser heads might prevail and change the town board’s mind whereby planned activities might be carried out and the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County be given a well-planned and well-organized 200th year celebration.”“It would be quite sad for the local citizens to have to go to another town to enjoy a 4th of July cdebration on our 200th birthday”, said Mr. Swicegood.“I certainly want the citizens of Mocksville to know that the decision was made by the old members of the town board and that Mrs. Pat LatU and Mr. Thomas Holman had no part in the decision”, said Mr. Swicegood. ^ F lrst A c c o u n t ' N o w w i t h s e v e n s e r v i c e s . >Ki sric.i: The newest service of the First Account at First Federal is Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks. Arrange to have your Social Security Checks mailed directly to your First Account and earn interest with complete security. Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks. One of seven convenient First Account Services—only at First Federal. Statement Savings leleiihoiie Transfers Automatic Savings Traveler^ Cheques Automatic Home Loan Flaying Prestige Emergency Cash Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks FRST FEDERAL SA^MGS :30N Cherry Sireei 2HISRe>milildKiuJ I3DS SinitordKiud 3()UI WaughiuunSircei JISGailhcrSired.Mackkvillc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 - 5 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVIUE, N.C. THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 TIL 9:00 C U S T O M E R iip p m u T io n i m WE W ia CLOSE 1HURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:00 P.M. AND REOPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 TIL 9:00 3 BIG HOURS REGULAR PRICES PREVAIL FRIDAY T H U R S D A Y N IG H T 2F0R1 DRESS SALE BUY ANY DRESS IN OUR REGULAR STOCK AND GET ANOTHER OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E T H U R S D A Y N IG H T LADIES PANTSUITS OUR REGULAR STOCK SIZES 10 to 18 Usually ’24.00 to ’32.00 h o ^30*/c0 Off T H U R S D A Y N IG H T • PANTCOATS • TAILORED COATS ALL WEATHER COATS NOW Values to *60.00 25%OFF T H U R S D A Y N IG H T UDY ARCHDALE BLOUSES & SKIVVY TOPS LONG SLEEVE • SOME WITH SCARVES Usually >8.00 and Ul.OO WOW*6.88 & T H U R S D A Y N IG H T ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS MOSTLY CARDIGANS Usually '8.00 to 46.00 NOW 2 5 % OFF T H U R S D A Y N IG H T TWIN FULLS NO IRON BED SHEETS WHITE Usually *3.49 S A L E Usually ’4.49 S A L E *3. QUEENS Usually >5.49 EAC" s a u H . PILLOWCASES Usuall) >2.19 PAH M.Ty P u I r *2 .4 7 7 7 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T NO IMN BED SHEETS FLORAL PRINTS Usually >4.49 • 2 .9 7 Usually >5.49 s a l E ^ ^ ' ^ ^ QUEEN Usually >7.99 . J 5 . 9 7 PILLOWCASES Usually >3.99 TWIN FULL O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES TERRIFIC BUY POLYESTER KNIT JACKETS - KNIT TOPS VESTS - BLOUSES - SUCKS Original Price 48.00 to *36.00 Was n0.80 to *21.60 1*9.88 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T THE LIVING BIBLEWRITTEN IN MODERN EVERY DAY EASY TO UNDERSTAND LANGUAGE ’5.88 Usually $7.77 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T U D IE S PANTY HOSE Z p a ir s ^ I . O O T H U R S D A Y N IG H TENTIRE STOCK LADIES ROBESFLEECE - OUILT SHbPT• LONG 20%OFF UauaUy $10.00 to $26.00 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T PLAYTEX-M AIDENFO RM 9 ( ) % BRAS AND GIRDLES OFF T H U R S D A Y N IG H T LADIES PANTIESBRIEFS AND BIKINIS UgtiaUv79^ $1.00________6 3 ^ 8 0 ' T H U R S D A Y N IG H T LADIES PANTY HOSE QUEEN SIZE _ , _ UsuaUy $1.00 SALE 68 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T PRESTOBURGER sale BROILS HAMBURGERS IN $ I 0 C C 1 TO 3 MINUTES I M . A ATOASTS MUFFINS Usually $16.99 ^ T H U R S D A Y N IG H T A A BOXED GIFT SETS Usually $4.00 to $6.50 4 • 0 • T H U R S D A Y N IG H T WARING M IXER MULTI SPEED GOLD OR GREEN Usually $9.99 S A L E * 7 .9 9 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T ENTIRE STOCK BLANKETS Usually $5.50 to $23.00 20%OFF T H U R S D A Y N I G H T C\£\ 9 PIECE ^ 1 1 1 W WOODEN SALAD SETS IW .O O Usually $15.00 N O W T H U R S D A Y N IG H T CAFE CURTAINS 2 0 % OFF SPECIAL DRAW ING Register Thursday Night DRAW ING TO BE HELP 8:45 P.M. $ NO ONE UNDER 16 ELIGIBLE >25.00 S c l n l Merchandise 50® ® IN MERCHANDISE T H U R S D A Y N IG H T JR. JEANS SIZES 5 to 15 Usually $9.00 to $1700 ’ 1 1 7 5 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T TODDLER GIRLS SETS .g . KNIT TOPS PLUS PANTS / l| | SIZES 2 to 4 UsuaUy $8.00 S A LE ” • * ” T H U R S D A Y N I G H T . ^ _ _ JR. TOPS * 3 .7 5 TO 1 2 .0 0GREAT ASSORTMENT glZE??-ML_________Usually $5.00 to $16.00 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T INFANTS CARCOATS h o W CORDUROY ASSORTED COLORS UsuaUy $7.50 ! 6 .0 0 9 A 0 / SU C K S AND TOP SETS SIZES 4-6X; 7 to 14 UsuaUy $7.50 to $14.00 OFF T H U R S D A Y N IG H T GIRLS SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED NYLON UsuaUy $4.50 to $5.50 20%OOFF T H U R S D A Y N IG H T q GIRLS SWEATERS & CARDIGANS SIZES 4 to 14 R ll UsuaUy $5.00 to $6.00 N O W T > tlU T H U R S D A Y N IG H T GIRLS KNIT TOPS 20%OFF SIZES S-M L UsuaUy $5.50 and 16.00 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T GIRLS COATS 5 |) ENTIRE STOCK N O W V • " U TO • V W ^ S IZ E S jU o u S j^ jl^ ^ T H U R S D A Y N IG H T INFANTS CORDUROY OVERALLS _ SOLIDS AND PRINTS V J UsuaUy $4.00.N O W T H U R S D A Y N IG H T TODDLER GIRLS KNIT TOPS SOLIDS AND FANCIES LONG SLEEVE SIZES 2 to 4 UsuaUy $2.79 to $3.89____________ 20% OFF T H U R S D A Y N IG H TONE GROUP BOYS JEANS SIZES 8 to 18 UsuaUy $6.00 N O W ! 3 .9 7 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T $ Q A A BOYS SHIRTSASSORTED STYLES SIZES 8 to 18 UguaUv $4.00 & yS.OO 0»t0 . B O Y n S " QUILTED OR PILE LINED SIZES 4 to 7: 8 to 18 UsuaUy $12.00 to $24.00 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER - COHON BLEND SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually <6.00 to *12.00 SALE 4 .8 0 » *9 .6 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S POLYESTER SLACKS MEN'S SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *10.00 to *18.00 SALE * 7 .5 0 « f l3 .5 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS Usually *40.00 to *50.00 2 5 % OFF T H U R S D A Y N IG H T MEN’S VINYL JACKETS 4 POCKETS NYLON LINED SIZES S-M LXL Usually *18.00 S A L E * 1 4 .8 8 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T MEN’S WINTER JACKETS ASSORTED FABRICS MOST ALL PILE LINED SIZES 36 to 46 Usually *30.00 to *40.00 * 2 2 .5 0 ^ 3 0 .0 0S A L E T H U R S D A Y N IG H T MEN’S CPO SHIRTS WOOL-NYLON BLENDS ASSORTED PLAIDS LINED OR UNLINED UNLINED n i l Usually *9.00 S A L E U . O O PILE LINED Usually *13.00 S A L E * 9 .8 8 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T ONE GROUP POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT HUNDREDS OF YARDS ALL FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58” to 60" WIDE M.47 YARD 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO^ T H U R S D A Y . NOVEMBER 13. 1975 w FAN CY WESTERN 1 ROUND STEAK can swittithese LB. LB. LEAN TENDER JU ICY HOT DO G BRAND FRANKS 24 O Z . PKG . 5 LB.LB. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA CHOPPED JIFFY STEAK O R I Til 12 O Z . PKG. HORMEL'S FINEST BLACK LABEL BACON % "Total Shopping” Value 2-Valuable Trading c r L \ l\ H G l O Stamps 3-Discount Prices “Total Shopping" 1 HBFFNER'S PRICES " j Regular and Lemon Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size Gold Kist Pecans 5 Oz. Lysol Spray Disinfectanit 7 Oz. Size Nestle’s Quick Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. C ^ Nestle’s Hot Cocoa Mix 14 Pack Envelope Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans Liquid Woolite Liquid 8 Oz. Size ■ Duncan Hines ICaiieMix 1 Carnation Hot 1 Chocolate Mix 12 Envelopes^ ■ Swiss Miss 12 Envelopes 1 Cocoa With Marshmaltows : ■ Assorted Colors 1 Dial Soap 7 Oz. Bars Family Size Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size HEFFNCR'S PRICES Bes Pak Leaf And Lawn Bags LB. Bies Pak Trash Can Liner 25 Count Tang Orange Drink 27 Oz. Size Quaker Quick Oats 18 Oz. Size Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Size Regular iKool Aid 1.6 Oz. Pkg. 20 Below Freezor Paper 50 Foot RoU Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size Comet I Long Grain Rice 2 Lb. ceio Bag Fabric Softener p a u n d r y ^ e a c iT ''" " Clorox 33 Oz. Size GaUon ★ SAVE 25' Kraft’s Deluxe Macaroni Dinneis woz.Pkg. Price 79* ‘1.59 ‘1.39 49‘ 99* 6/49* 73' ‘1.39 65* 89’ 69' 63* YOU SAVE 20* 40' 40' 14' 10* 16' 26' 8* 8 ' 14* LEAN N O W ASTE M ARHOFFER CANNEDHAM % 3 LB. CAN LUCK'S CANNED PINTO BEANS $ Waldorf 2 LB BAG TVs O Z . CAN ir SAVE 2B< W ALDORF TOILET E X T R A S T A M P S With thli Coupon and Purchaieof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limil of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner's Through Novemlier 19,1975 n e w p r e ia iu m in FABRIC SOFTENER DOW NY GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 8* T IS S U E 4 ROLL PACK GIAN Ti BO X SAVE 24< I I Right To Re*erv« To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SWEET RED SOLID HEi MOUNTAl AJocksville - C lem m aun * YadkinviU e - l-exingUm * Lew isville LB. SWIFT'S PREM IUM to eat h e a rty VJENNA id Values! ROSE CANNED SAUSAGE ★ SAVE 64! 5 O Z . CAN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 - 7 “ I CHICKEN sc^) I OF THE SEA C H U N K LIG H T ^ TUNA FISH PORK BRAINS BEVERLY CANNED PORK SAUSAGE 6 % OZ. CAN discount Price YOU 89^ 20^ 5Ya O Z . CAN if SAVE 10* 10 O Z . CAN ♦ g9< 16^ CONTADINA SOLID PACK KRAFT'S FINE PARKAY SAVE 1 3 C TOMATOES 99* 20' Matprine C A /V pmss ★ SAVE 20< KRAFT'S SLICED AM ERICAN A V W yy 10^ 6 r 12^ 1 4 V 2 O Z . iCAN ★ SAVE IV CONTADINA 1 LB. PKG. CHEESE 8 O Z . PKG. ir SAVE 18< OLD VIRGIN IA PURE 9 y 12* TOMATO SAUCE ★ SAVE 16' 37* 6* 1 .0 5 30* TOMATp so z. CAN if SAVE "Total Shopping V alue 3 l-No Limit Specials ^ | \ i 2-Valuable Trading C liM \ U G S Stam ps 3-Discount Prices itrawberry Preserves 0 16 O Z . CAN HEFFNER'S PRICES NEW CROP D?«ED P IN T O VA N CAM P'S IN TOM ATO SAUCE to Beans PORK & BEANS $ a O Z . CAN it SAVE 8< Idahoan Instant Potato^ '16 Oz. Pkg. Spam Spread 3 Oz. Can Purina Dog Food 25 Lb. Hag Regular Reynolds Aluminum Foil 25 Foot Roll Kraft’8 1000 Island - French Dressings 8 Oz. Size J-F-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bags STERLING SALT Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar Welch’s Purple Grape Juice 24 Oz. Size Tropic Cal Lo Orange Drink 64 Oz. Bottle ROUND BO X OLD VIRGIN IA PURE APPLE BUHER 28 O Z . CAN Dry Laundry Bleach dorox II 10 Box Big Time AMorteTnavor^™” " " " Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans it SAVE 6« Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans DUcount Price 5 7 ' 6 /6 9 ' *4.99 3 3 ' 47* 93* 99* 67' YOU SAVE ir SAVE 12« 10* 13' 66* 10* 16* 20* 12* 6 3 ' »2.09 2 /5 5 ' 4 /5 7 * 10* 24' 6 ‘ 6* PILLSBURY'S ,Cinnamon Rol EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED ONDENSEDMILK 9Va O Z . CAN SAVE 10« 14 O Z . CAN ★ SAVE 16«Right To Reserve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE COBBLER POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 9 9 « MocliHviile - Clemmom - Yadkinville - Ijexington • Lewinville 4 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 DCCC Classes Slnndnrd Kirsl Aid ('niirsp; Dales-'Tuesday, November 18- December 10; Time - 7.00 -10:00 p.m. Location - Room 211 of the l3roclc Building in Mocksville; Instructor - John Kryc; Hegistrntion - $3.00. Contact Gray Everhart at 634- 3415 or John Frye at 634-5913 if you are interested.rhristmas Crafts; Dates • Friday, November 14- Deceml)er 19; Time9:00- 11:00 . a.m. Location: Room 211 of the Brock Building in Mocksville, Instructor; Kitsy Slye; Registration; $3.00, If you are interested, contact Gray Everhart at 6:i4-3415.Self- Defense Class for Women; Date; Tuesday, November II; Time - 8:00 • 10:00 p.m.. Location; Brock Gymnasium, on North Main Street in Mocksville, Instructor- Gary Godbey, Registration, $3.00. Jonathon Seamon Re-Elected To Civitan Office ' Jonathan Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. ^amon, Rt. 7, Mpcksville, was re-elected 'international vice-president for the Collegiate Civitan In­ternational at the International Collegiate Civitan Convention, Jyly 31.A graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, he is a junior government public ad­ministration major at Lipsomb, and is president of Lipscomb's Civitan Club. He will serve as master of ceremonies for pageants, and will recieve an all-expense paid trip to Acapulco, Mexico next June for the Senior Civitan International Convention.Seamon serves at David Lipscomb College as a college newspaper writer, president of the campus social club Tau Phi, is a member of Pi Delta Ep­ silon, and is the college’s an­nouncer “Voice of the Bisons.” John Frank Garwood Attends Seminar John Frank Garwood, CLU, attended a one-day seminar on Programming held at the Holiday Inn-West in Winston- Salem on November 3. The Associate Director of Business Insurance and Estate Planning Services for the Jefferson Standard Life, Stuart G. Tugman, CLU, FLMI, conducted the seminar. Em­ phasis was placed on how to use the computer to assist families with their financial planning. Computer estate planning for individuals, with emphasis on how to use computer printouts for estate analysis, was studied for minimum tax and maximum benefits. Mr. Garwood will be using the information obtained at this seminar to help the people in his area to become better'informed and take advantage of Programming in estate plan­ ning needs. Statesville Junior Holiday Arts And A La)I O f Full —And A Little Pwfit Too! The Calico Boutique by Ann Hubbard Dot Walker, (Mrs. John L.), is happy when she has a free afternoon ahead of hrr and a few yards of calico on hand. It's a pretty sure bet that by suppertime, she will have a great feeling of satisfaction from time well spent, plus some very pretty, useful, handsewn crafts to add to her collection.Much of her limited spare time is spent this way. Dot is “doing her thing"-her relief from a busy schedule as a wife, A calico hen sits on a nest of genuine eggs. mother and general "household manager" at her home in Mocksville, along with her involvement in church and school ac­ tivities. Dot is friendly and outgoing. She enjoys working at her craft and loves the par­ ticipation in shows and fairs. She is tickled when people like her calico things. And people do like her things. Her successful sales at craft shows have been proof of this.When asked how she got into calico. Dot explained that her fascination for fabrics dates back many years ago when she operated The Remnant Shop on Highway 601 .in Mocksville. She cannot even remember when she didn't like to sew. In the summer of 1973 when the Walkers ■ were vacationing in Pennsylvania, she became intrigued by the crafts she saw there, particularly the ones with an “old- timey" or "country" look about them. Many of the things she saw were fashioned from various materials, with an abun­ dance of calico used. She conceived the idea then of combining her interest in handicrafts, sewing and fabrics. Par­ticularly she liked the informal look of calico. With that idea in mind and a lot of imagination. Dot started working. By the end of that very summer, her craft had been approved and she became an en­ thusiastic member of the Davie Craft Association. Suddenly, she found herself busily preparing for the annual fall fair. Her sister. Belle Boger from Mocksville, is also a most talented craftsman in the association, and had already been par­ ticipating in the fairs. This, perhaps, was an additional inspiration to Dot, facing her first fair. After a very successful first fair. Dot was truly “launched" on her new project and has worked steadily with her calico since that time.She has set up a most attractive and pleasant workshop in her home, where her many handmade items are displayed. The workshop includes a sitting area and some of the furnishings there reflect some of Dot's other interests - a few antiques nicely placed among her crafts and several nice oil paintings she has done I ■I The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat! Mrs. Walker does a bit of hand stitching among an assortment of her calico handicrafts. (Photos by David Hoyle) hang on the walls. Her calicos, ginghams and denim are every color under the sun and have been fashioned into all sorts of things - placemats, napkins, pot holders, calico flowers in calico pots, pillows, hats and bags. Her stuffed dolls and animals (even chickens!) are most appealing. This year she has created her own version of the Gingham Dog and Calico Cat. This pair, incidentally, is on display at the public library until the time of the fair. More recently, she has added aprons and Christmas wreaths and tree decorations to her ever-growing list of new ideas. Many of these ideas take quite a bit of designing and experimenting to work out and Dot works at her patterns until she gets just the look she wants in a finished product. Being an expert seamstress has simplified this process somewhat for Dot, with her good “know-how" of patterns and how they fit together. Then, there is the skill of combining certain colors, threads and trims to create her very own original and unique results. She automatically walks to the fabric department in most of the stores she visits, always in search of the new and different in materials and accessories. She is proud of the fact that her items are as practical as they are pretty. Dot is also a member of the Rowan Craft Association in Salisbury, and the Art Guild here because of her interest in painting. The two craft associations alone will keep her pretty busy with their various events throughout the year. During the past year or so, she has also ventured out of this area to participate in other craft shows, again successfully. At this time, she is using every moment of her spare time to prepare for the Davie Craft Comer, to be held on November 21st and 22nd at the Armory in Mocksville. Her calico craft items will fit most appropriately with the “country look" - one of the themes of the fair this year. She has the skill of a true craftsman - that of creating and working out her own designs. In addition, many ounces of patience to see them through. With Dot's ingenuity and her self- imposed high standards of workmanship, she will have no trouble pleasing many of the folks who attend the fair aind visit her “Calico Boutique." Dot Walker has become a most valuable asset to the Davie Craft' Corner! From Mrs. Walker’s sewing machine comes ■ir. A t ... Christmas wreaths and pillows. Service League Plans Crafts Show Members of the Statesville Junior Service League are busily engaged in plans for their third annual Holiday Arts and Crafts Show which they are sponsoring November 14 and 15 at the National Guard Armory, 345 Hatrness Road, Statesville.Hours for the Show are from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Friday and from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday. Admission will be $1.00 for those over 18 years of age, with one payment of ad­mission good for both days. All proceeds from admission will be used for Junior Service League Community projects. A number of businesses, individuals and organizations will take part in the two-day extravaganza and coordinators Mrs. Homer Dishman and Mrs. Steve Bibb have announced that the Show will be arranged in three sections: 1. The Holiday Gallery, where almost two dozen artists and craftsmen will be exhibiting and selling their wares. Many will be demon­ strating crafts in their booths. These individuals are from Iredell County and the surrounding Piedmont area, as well as at least one from out-of- state. 2. The Holiday Market, in which 8 shops and stores will display and sell holiday and gift merchandise, as well as sup­plies for their construction. 3. The Holiday Bazaar, which will feature 8 civic and church groups with craft and home- cooked items they have made for sale. Officials report that ‘home- cooked' food will be available on both days. Lunch and dinner will be available on Friday and lunch on Saturday, along with in-between-meal snacks. Tables and chairs will be set up so the show-goers may rest while enjoying their food. The Altar and Rosary Society from St. Pius X Catholic Church in Statesville will be providing the food both days this year.Each exhibitor in the Show has donated a door prize to be awarded each- half hour during the show, beginning at 11 a.m. both mornings. ^\ C A N T ru c k L o a d The Cellar Door Craft & Gift Shop 1 Mile Off 1-40 on Hwy. #801-N (Davie Gardens) Bttwvtn Win»lon>Solam and Mockivill« “Christmas Open House Nov. 14-15 F r id a y - 4 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 p .m . S a tu r da>' - 10:(K) a .m . - .S:00 p .m . SM ALL G flaS LARGE GW IS Original Paintings, Leather Stitchery, Candles, Dei-orative Painting, Clirislmas Detoration*, Wreatlis, Ornaments, HKFRKSIIMKNTS NITA BULLARD DOOR PRIZES For Information — 998-5289 S a le A t DiscoDDt P ric e s Sealy Posture ' Pilloui Supreme Limited time, special value! Get ull the bcncl'ils dC firm Scaly support Tor I'ur less than you'd expect. Hundreds of exclusive Dura- Flex coils and patented Diira-Ciard‘'^loundalion. Plus Jeep-quiiteJ covcr. Save From *20.00—*40.00 Per Set OTHER MAHRESS COMBINATIONS s a a a it STARTING AS LOW AS ^ 9 .9 5 SET YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, & DINING ROOM FURNITURE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM S ^C IA W SUITE IN BEATUTIFUL CLOSE-OUT %OAQ» ------ FABRICS AT 4 4 9 C .'usto m M a d e r u m i t i i r e A iid U p h o ls t e n NN o rk D o n e Iji O i i r P la n t A t R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s — L a i^ t* S e le c tio n O f F a b r ic s A n d N’in\ Is T o C h o o s e F r o m . See Uh b a r A ll Your Seedn SMmfURNTrURE PHONE: 4927780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Moeksville • 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 A V h irlp o o l 2 2 . 7 4 C U . F T . C H E S T F R E E Z E R MMBITY eHBST HOblU m i b i . • 15 Cubic Feet • 17 Cubic Feet •22 Cubic Feet Space saving thin-wall design • Total contact cold • Defrost drain system • Slide'n Store basket • Porcelain- enam eled interior t Positive action itey lock • Torsion-bar hinges. ‘25-*50OffOf Reg. Price While Th^ Last Modal EAH22FW Sheffield-CalahalnClub Receives Award by Joe Foster The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club of (Davie County has received the community (Service award, the highest award given In -Piedmont District 31 of the Ruritan ‘National. The Davie Academy Rutian Club •of Davie County, a blue ribbon club, was a Trunner up in ceremonies on Saturday, ' November 8. The awards were presented during the 'district’s 13th annual convention at the M. »C. Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem,During the afternoon business session, -attended by approximately 350 Ruritan ",members, C. Edgar Cartner of the Shef- fleld-Calahaln Ruritan Club was endorsed i.!as a candidate for Ruritan National ’Treasurer. Henry Lee Shore of the Far­mington Ruritan Club was elected District Treasurer.During the business session wives of 'Convention goers toured Old Salem, Reynolda House and Gardens, Hanes Mall ,and the Winston-Salem Craft Guild. - The awards banquet was held Saturday "evening at 6:30 p. m. with Willis Overby of ;the Lawsonville Ruritan Club serving as 'toastmaster.; Invocation was presented by Ralph A. 'Holmes, charter member of the oldest jluritan Club in the district, Southern ^sw ell. 1 National Secretary, Jack Snider in- IsUlled the 1976 District officers: Paul Key, district governor; Clay Joyce, lieutenent ^governor; Bud Cameron, district Secretary; and Henry Lee Shore, district * ftreasurer. ^ Dr. Albert Edwards of Raleigh, pastor of •First Presbyterian Church, spoke after the ' installation of the new officers. J The evening ceremonies were attended •by approximately BOO members and wives. Approximately SO awards and plaques !jwere presented to clubs and individuals for Achievements during the past year. i The Piedmont District 31 of the Ruritan Jiational includes 14 counties In Piedmont ^orth Carolina. DAVIE COU>JTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 - 9 R o b o t s A n O l d I d e a W h o s e T i m e H a s C o m e Nathan Simpson (r). District Governor, presents the Past President's Plaque to Edgar Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton of the North Davie Ruritan Club are pictured with Dr. Albert Edwards, left, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church In Raleigh. Mr. Eaton introduced Dr. Edwards as featured speaker at the awards banquet held Saturday evening. Pictured above are Joel Snider (left), Ruritan National Secretary and Avalon Potts, Ruritan National Director, of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Officers of District 31 of the Ruritan National are (l-r): Paul Key, district governor, Eldora Club; Clay Joyce, lieutenant governor, Lawsonville Club; Bud Cameron, district secretary. Glade Creek Club; and Henry Lee Shore, district treasurer, Farmington Club. Children’s Book Week To Be Observed Nov. 17-21 purious? Read! is the 1975 Children's Book Week slogan. /Next week, Nov. 17-21 is the 56{h annual Children’s Book Week, which will be observed al{over North Carolina and the nation.l3uring this week all over the st^te - In libraries, classrooms, bookstores and wherever books ai^ evident, bright-eyed youngsters will step in to see cojorful displays with posters, fl^rs, bookmarks mobiles. Favorite children’s authors and illustrators have, created eclal promotional exhibits for lb celebration. Parties, ^cial exhibits and visitation I mark the days. I This special year, bicen- l<4Mnial reading will take the ' sdUight.>ince. this is the "Year of ading” as proclaimed by tr. James E. Holshoitser, and ^nched with a September ^vernor’s Conference on ading, it is especially ap­propriate to focus attention on cljldren’s reading of all kinds.p ia s s ro o m te a c h e rs , librarians, bookdealers ~ all wfo deal in the world of books for children ~ will point out not orify the pleasure and en­joyment reading brings to a child, but the endless possibilities for creative learning.For any selection dilemma, your library offers all kinds of information. The public librarian can offer help in selection or make suggestions on a variety of topics and in­ terests for children of all ages. The North Carolina State Library has a fulltime children's consultant librarian who travels the state over, offering information, advice and services to all public libraries. National Children’s Book Week renews the emphasis on children’s reading every year. This annual observance got its start in 1912 at the American Booksellers Association con­ vention, when James West, director of the Boy Scouts of America, after hearing an in­ spiring convention speech on better reading for boys and girls, interested his friend. School Bus Backs Into Automobile" A school bus backed into another vehicle around 8:55 a.m. November 5th in the M ocksville E lem entary Parking lot. Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said that his investigation showed that the school bus, operated by Cecil Stuart Myers, 16, of Advance Rt. 1 backed into a 1973 Ford being operated by Vivian Marion Cook, 30, of 531 Church St. Extn. who had stopped to unload passengers.Damage to the Cook car was estimated at $350 and $50 to the school bus. Franklin K. Mathiews, the librarian of the Scouts, in starting a movement to promote higher standards in children's books. Mathiews traveled the country several years promoting his idea, and con­ vinced many book sellers that a week devoted to the promotion of children’s books would be ix)th a good service for the nation’s young as well as good for business.After a hiatus for World War I, the campaign continued, and the National Association of Book Publishers continued the book week observance until 1934 when the R. R. Bowker Com­ pany took over. Bowker finally was unable to continue the increasingly heavy volume of work, so the Children’s Book Council was formed in 1945 to continue until today the ob­servance of Children’s Book Week the third week in November. In the words of Frederic Melcher, one of the founders of Book Week”....by having this one special week we reaffirm our own interest and catch the attention of others who may think that children’s reading is not their concern. It is. It is everyone’s concern. To be interested in books for children is not just a duty. It is a delight...“And we are lucky, old and young alike, to have this excuse, this occasion to talk about them toeether, to enjoy again some of the books, which the best of our authors and artists are writing and illustrating.” And we are lucky in North Carolina - to have this ob­ servance to call attention to the reading of our children during the “'Year of Reading.” Maybe this week can lie the beginning of a year round concern. Robots have been around for nearly 2,400 years, but now their populalinn is pvplnding. In one Swedish automobile plant, robots outnumbered people by more than 6 to 1. Squat, sturdy, and silent, the robots pick up heavy engine blocks, carry them from one worker to the next, and wait patiently until each man or woman finishes working on them. Then, guided by magnetic tracks in the factory floor, the robots carry the completed engines to. a testing shop, deposit them on whichever test stands are empty, and return to pick up another block. At a Japanese auto plant, robot welders have cut arc welding time by 90 percent. Fishing companies in Japan use robots that wiggle lines in the water to attract fish, then haul in their catch, remove the fish, and drop the lines back in the water. To cope with labor shortages, kimono-clad mannequins are replacing the women who tra d itio n a lly w elcom ed customers at department stores and inns. Like their human predecessors, the mannequins bow gracefully and murmur “Sayonara" after departing guests. Robot, from the Czech word robota, meaning “work", came into popular use in the 1920's, But men have been intrigued with the idea of constructing automatons for thousands of years, the National Geographic Society points out. Ancient writings claimed that Archytas of Terentum in 400 B.C. built a wooden pigeon that flew. In the Middle Ages, German astronomer Johann Muller was reputed to have designed a mechanical fly that could buzz around a room and return to his hand, as well as an eagle that soared before Em­ peror Maxiilllan when he en­ tered Nurnberg.Scientific advances in this century spurred the develop­ ment of robots that now per­ form tedious or dangerous chores for uncomplaining hours in broiling heat or freezing cold, underwater, or in hazardous radioactive areas. With the refinements of HE MUST BE THE AUTOPILOT © NA.TIONAU aeoOBAPHIC NEWS SeRVtCE electronic miniaturization in the Space Age, including transistors,, diodes, and printed circuit chips, robots grew more compact, sophisticated, useful - and numerous. Equipped with television camera “ eyes” , computer "brains," and metal claws whose sense of touch is almost as fine as a human's, robots in some warehouses can pick up objects, decide the best way to pack them in boxes, then proceed to pack them for shipping. It is hard to get accurate figures on the growing robot population because of confusion over which machines are robots. An airplane’s automatic pilot, for example, is definitely a robot.Specifically, it’s an "augmentor;” it does a man’si work. Other augmentors weld, spray paint, or handle radioactive material. "Simulators" react in human ways, such as robot "patients" used by medical students to learn how to diagnose and treat heart attacks. The ultimate proof that robots are an accepted part of society' today: A 200-pound robot used as a teacher’s aide in handling administrative classroom work was “kidnapped” during an overnight stop at a Penn­ sylvania motel. Fortis Is Fortis Corporation Fortis Enterprises of King, N.C. has changed its name to The Fortis Corporation. A m aj o r Triad construction and contracting company. Bazaar Supper At Wm. R. Davie There will be a bazaar and chicken pie supper Saturday, November 15, at William R. Davie Fire Department. The sale is sponsor^ by the United Methodist Women of Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Fortis has several divisions: the residential division which has developed a number of communities in both Carollnas; the commercial construction division which handles site location, shopping center development, industrial plant maintenance, design and construction of Industrial and commercial buildings and store Uiteriors; and the special wood products division which designs and manufactures wood con­ tainer systems for industry. The firm is a subsidiary of Daniel International Cor­ poration of Greenville, B.C. Farm Or Not, Conservation Help Available Under an agreement by the U. S. Department o^ Agriculture and the Census Bureau, many rural tracts once called farms no longer qualify for that description. But whether a tract of land qualifies as a farm or whether it i simply a part of the coun- Iry s id e , c o n s e rv a tio n assistance from the U$DA-Soil Conservation Service is con­ trolling erosion is still available, it was disclosed today by Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the federal conservation agency in North Carolina.“In fact, such assistance is available both in cities and towns, suburbs, and the traditional farming area," Hicks emphasized. “At the present time, we are providing technical assistance through local soil and water con­ servation districts to everything from schoolyards to farms with thousands of acres.” ‘i'he new definition of a farm specifies "any establishment from which $l,000 or more of agf iculture products are sold or would normally be sold in a ye|ir.”The old definition, adopted in tli4 1950’s, listed a farm as any place under 10 qcres with an- nuf 1 sales of $250 or more or any pl^ce over 10 acres selling $50 or mare.|1ie new definition will be us^ in evaluating the 1974 Farm Census, and is expected to ;»harply cut the number of farins reported in the United States. 411 programs of the U. S. Department of Agriculture are avjMlable to everyone without re|ard to race, c r ^ , color, sex or national origin.«1 Promisee I niose who make promises an4 keep them are worth a n d ^ J<oIk»*^peecf) thatching. By RUGEKS WIIITENEK As this column is being written, three western North Carolina mouniain men stand primed to receive North Carolina’s highest honor in folklore, the Brown-Hudson Award, named for two pioneer scholars and field workers in this study. Dr, Gratis Williams, sometimes called the Dean of Appalachian Folklore, is one recipient: the other two are Doc Watson and son Merle who have established themselves in the minds of the knowledgeable as the best flat-picking guitar team in the United States. Williams, a Kentucky native who moved to the Carolina iiills in the 40’s, not only has distinguished himself in the academic world through numerous publications and responsible positions, including that of Acting Chancellor of Appalachian State University, but is widely known as an avid collector and disseminator of the folk culture of Appalachia.At one time he possessed one of the finest private collections of folk material in the South, but sau' it go up in smoke when the old administration building at Appuladiian State was lost by lire in tiie early 60's. For­ tunately the manuscript for his definitive work, The Southern Muuiitaincer in Fact and Kic- liuii, was stored elsewhere and Is now being published in separate issues of 'Oie Ap- jiuiui'hiuii Journal.Tiie story of Doc Watson is widely known: of his per- iormani'fs In relative obscurity until "discovered” tiy the Sinlthsuniun reuresentatlve. Ralph Rinzler, and his sub­sequent rise to fame on the wave of folk music interest in the early 60’s, Of his and Merle’s continued success in concert hall, on network TV, and as musical and cultural ambassadors abroad. The citation, in part, read by Chancellor Herbert Wey in awarding Doc an honorary Doctor of Folk Arts degree at Appalachian State University in 1973 could well be used in the Brown-Hudson recognition if pluraiized to include his son: “A Southern Appalachian man by birth and by choice, who through God-given talent and practiced craftsm anship, through pride in himself and in his cultural heritage has brought the nation and the world an insight into a way of life and art.,.an authentic American folk hero who has served as a model and a teacher of the young." In America we have a ten­dency to honor those who iiave pass^ on rather than those who walk among us still. It is singularly appropriate that Cratis Williams and the Wat­ sons receive proper recognition while they are still hale and hearty and capable of per­ forming additional meritorious service for their community, state, and country. North Carolina State Culture Week will have added significance this year through iionoring these men. Readers are Invited to send folk material to: Rogers Wiiitener, Kulk-Ways and Kolk- K|)fecli. Box 376, Boone, N.C. I t ' s O u r Ford F 100 Pickup W e ' r e C e l e b r a t i n g W i t h S a v i n g s F O R Y O U In November 1960,1 ventured into the field of self-«mpi(qrment and responsibilty of opearting the local Ford agency. In the beginning and during the intervening years Reavis Ford has always strived to offer the people of this area top quality products along with top quality senrice, always at fair and equitable prices. Mustang II Through November we are celebrating our 15th Anniversary and wish to take this occasion to express appreciation for the loyalty and patronage ^vecick 4-Door Sedan gf our many friends of the a ^ . We will continue to strive to merit your full confidence-a confidence that is only possible with your ^ comolete satisfaction. Granada 4-Door Sedan — Reovis Ford's— Soles Counselors Grand Torino Brougham George Hartman James Seaford Larry Hodge Phone Toll F R E P ^ from Winston-Salem 722-2386 R E A V IS F O R D , IN C Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C. 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 little Man The Wonder Dog! There's a difference between a trained dog and a smart dog. And, as smart dogs go. Tip Lefler's “Little Man" is a genius. "Lassie” on TV looks smart but the reason she (who la really a he) does anything is because trainer Weatherwax blows a whistle so many times. This photo story shows Just one of the really clever things “Little Man" likes to do in addition to his duties as watchdog and “mouser”. There was just no way to get a photo of “Little Man’s” reaction when Tip asked; “You want to go to Miller’s (Bestauran- t)"? And ‘Little Man" was real eager! If you ask he’ll go to Lowe’s Dell, just as easily......and knows the difference. “Little Man" waited while Tip phoned in the order....since he has experienced a little trouble using the phone himself. Then off he went, no money involved today, and the folks at Millers sent back some fried chicken. If all the delivery services were as fast as “Little Man’s” swift return, there would be no complaints. Arriving back at Lefler’s Amoco Station, "Little Man" put the bag on a table and waited a few minutes for someone to take charge of the goodies. M u t t a n d J j e t t . . . and meanwhile in a well-known cofinic strip. . . “Little Man” knows Robert Graves at Millers’ Restaurant pretty well by now, and is just a little suspicious if other restaiuvnt people delivers nis order to him. STREAK! Order in hand ... er, paw mouth, “Little Man” stops only for traffic. Fastest delivery in town. All alone with a bag of good fried chicken, “Little Man” waits for Ms master. Tri-County Health Services To Hold Fund Raising Event Advance News A new concept in providing medical service to rural areas is being tried in the North Iredell area midway between Union Grove and Harmony. This new approach to solving the problem of rural areas with no medical care could possibly lead to other communities being able to obtain competent medical care in the future. The idea is the result of planning by the Tri-County Health Services, Inc. and two local doctors. The plan is for the Non Profit Organization, acting for the community, to build facilities which will be leased by the Doctors on a long term agreement with the money received from the lease on the property being used to pay off the money required for financing the project. The medical facility will belong to the people of the community which it serves and is designed in such a way as to provide continuing medical services the community needs. This medical center is designed to offer medical care for the people of North Iredell, South West Wilkes, South East Yadkin and also a small part of the West Davie and East Alexander Counties. The cost of the medical center is $192,000 of which $17,000 is to be raised by contributions from the community and $175,000 is to be loaned by the Farmer’s Home Administration. The two doctors. Dr. Irvin G. Scherer and Dr. James S. Ward, have signed long term lease agreements with the Tri-County Health Services Corporation. Dr. Scherer has been a physician in the area for 18 years and is on the staff of THE ARISTOCRAT OF ALL INVESTMENTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAFETY - EARNINGS - AVAILABILITY Mocksville S a v i n g s a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. Dr. Ward has completed duty in the Navy as a medical officer. He held the rank of Lieutenant Commander and Chief of Family Practice Services from July 1973 to August 1975 at U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. He too is on the staff of Iredell Memorial Hospital.At this point the Community has raised approximately three- fourths of the $17,000. The rest of the amount is to be raised at an all day Rally at the North Iredell High School on Satur­ day, November 15th. Events will begin at 10 a.m. with an aerial show which features radio controlled model air­planes. Following the aerial show there will be bands per­ forming. blue grass music, dogging, and gospel music. The grand finale will begin at 8 p.m , The’ Physicians Ball, with round and square dancing. There will also be an allcinatc program of Gospel Singing and Country Music . in the auditorium during the •'Physicians Ball" for those who prefer the alternate program. Other events planned for the day will be horse shoe pitching championship, a basketball free throw contest, pitch, punt and pass football games, balloon ascensions and other activities. Tickets for adults are $5 each and entitles one to admission to all the programs of the day and also a choice of Pit Cooked Beef, Bar-B-Que Pork i)r Bar-B^Juetl Chicken. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided on Salisbury Street in Mocksville last Thursday around 3:30 p,m. Involved was a 1972 Dodge operated by Sheila Ann Shore, 16, of Mocksville Rt, 5 and a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Ruth Whitaker Mabe, 40, of Mocksville Rt, 4, Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams said his investigation showed that the Shore vehicle was slowing down for an in­ tersection, Apparently Mrs. Mat>e looked away from the road and failed to see the vehicle slowing down and hit it in the rear. There were no charges. Damage to the Sliore vehicle wab estimated at $150 and $25 to the Mabe vehicle. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the weekend with their children Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter,.Karen.Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington wereWednesday night din­ ner guests of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. The dinner was in celebration of Mrs. Sheets’ birthday November 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim- merjnan visited her cousins Mrs. Tommy Cashatt and Mrs. Nancy Morris in’ Lexington Sunday afternoon. “ Cokie” Jones spent the weekend at the coast fishing. “Cokie" and Claude Brown of Winston-Salem went out by boat from Smyrna (Beaufort) and reported catching many fish. Mr. and Mrs. BUI EUU’ weekend visitors were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Ellis and daughter of Sheffield, Miss Sallie Ellis a student at A. S. U. in Boone and Miss Susan Ellis and friend of Salem, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter spent last weekend at Davis Island fishing.Gaither Marsh has returned home from Forsyth Memorial hospital and is showing some . improvement.Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Miss Laura Shutt in the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center last Thursday November 6 in celebration of Miss Shutt’s 82nd birthday. Gifts, flowers and cake were given to Miss Shutt on her "special day,” and she received many cards. Mrs. Joe Collette also visited during the afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon and daughters Suzanne and Martha of Mooresville spent the weekend with Mrs. Seamon’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Browder. Vandalism Acts of vandahsm continued to occur in Davie County last week. Saturday, windows of a mobile home in LaQhinta were knocked out. • Deputies Fred Stancil and Steve Stanley in­ vestigated.Also on Saturday it was reported that a mailbox was knocked down just beyond Greasy Corner on US 601 South. Truck Hits Car Two vehicles collided November 5th around 10:50 a.m. on Depot Street.Involved was a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Mickey Lee Reavis, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1972 GMC truck operated by Billy Wayne Mitchem, 27, of Newton, N.C.Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that Reavis was in the right lane waiting to make a right turn when the truck made a right turn out of the left turn lane striking the Chevrolet. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $100 and only slight damage to the truck. Bake Sale Friday, November 14th, 9:00 a. m. a “Bake Sale" will be held at Heffner's Land of Food. The bake sale is being sponsored by the women of Smith Grove Methodist Church. The proceeds will go toward the installation of two rest rooms in the church hut. Children in Mocksville Middle School will have an opportunity for a new musical experience when “ The Singing Play” troupe visits their school on Nov. 14 at 9:30 a.m. The troupe is’ made up of singers from the touring National Opera Company from Raleigh, North Carolina, one of the oldest touring troupes on the road.The performance was arranged by the Cultural Arts Division of the Department of Public Instruction for North Carolina. Prior to the performance, the students will have an op­ portunity to learn the stories and some of the music of the excerpts they will see. The numbers will be staged in full costume with suggested scenery. Ten youngsters will actually perform in a workshop scene' from HANSEL AND GRETEL,. after having learned short chorus parts. ' The troupe will consist o f' Patricia Wright, soprano, from • Tallahassee; Judith’ Christin,- mezzo, from Cleveland; Larry Glenn, tenor, from Mobilei ‘ Glenn Martin, bass-baritone, from Denver, and Benjamin' Bradham, pianist-accompanist,' from Greensboro. Lin Shehdan' of Clayton is the technical" director. The production was- prepared under the direction of“ '-‘I Don Wilder, musical director ofv T the National Opera Company.^'! This will be a honeymoon tour for Judith Christin and Larry- ''I Glenn. They performed lasf 'tl season as Cinderella and thie* Prince with the touring troupfe’,'"' and will do so again this winter'; and spring. The local coordinator is Helen;', McGee. CCB Supplements Free Checking Program i Central Carolina Bank now offers free checking privileges to customers who have savings accounts of $100 or have signed up for an overdraft protection plan. CCB president W. L. Bums, Jr., who announced the program, referred to it as a "big deal.”Burns stated that CCB had for many years offered free checking to customers who carried $100 in a checking ac­ count, and said that these two new free checking methods were merely supplements to the basic plan. "North Carolina banks have recently been vying with each other to see which could come up with the most unique plan or gimmick, as though the whole thing was earth-shaking. At CCB we will tell our customers to practically name their own plan. If they don’t want to keep $100 in checking, they can keep $100 in savings, or they can sign up for our Silent Partner overdraft plan and no balances are required," said Burns.Although many of the Nortlt ‘ Carolina banks have names for such plans, CCB will have no' name. “This is simply a con- • tinuation of our plan for free' checking,” said Burns,, “nothing more.” Chicken Pie Supper At Smith Grove A chicken pie supper, spon- • sored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, will be held Saturday, November 22. It will begin at 4:30 p.m. and : will Include boxes to go. The menu consists of chicken pie, . green beans and com, potato' salad, slaw, dessert, tea, coffee, and rolls. ^ B-D Plastipak Insulin Syringe ' j l S " our price *1.09/10 1 Pint Bottle O f Alco-Rex Alcohol Free With Anti Insulin Purchase Cepacol Lozenges 24's Rola'I VaJuctI.OO Cutex Polish Remover 40z. Retail Value $.75 Johnson's Baby Shampoo 16 Oz. Retail Value $2.89 Cricket Lighter OUR PRICE *.53 2 / 7 y *1.79 RetaU Value $1.49 $.89 W il k in s D r u g C o ., iN a Wllk Saftty WONE IM .nn MOCKIVUiC, MJt. 24-Hour Emergency Pretcription Serviw S A V E S and C IR C U L A T E S F IR E P L A C E W A R M T H ! C U T S T IM E and C O S T o f C O N S T R U C T IO N ! M a j e s t i c « C IR C U L A T O R F IR E P L A C E C O M E IN Today's tnosi popular way lo install a wood-burning fireplace ~ and for good reasonil completely pre-formed and pre-proportioned The Majestic Circulator warms and re-circulates air in one or more rooms, making use of heat that ordi­ nary fireplaces send up the chimney. k in iA l c n o ‘ " “ pic-iuiineu Biiu pic-pruponiuneo unit includes firebox, damper, tmoken U W ru itc h a m b e r and downdraft shelf as integral partf to eliminate guesswork and cut the cost o f FULL construction. Cold air intake and warm air outlet grilles are located for best distribution _ of comfortable warmth. Variety and flexibility of cDETAILSof comfortable warmth. Variety and flexibility of circulator installation mean you can finish your fireplace with any style mantel, any type finish and trim. M o cksville B uilders Supply v i'i !> M..III kwiiiu, rj (' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 - II District Court he following eases were lisposed of in the regular iovember 3 session of District l^ r t with Lester P. Martin., Presiding Judge and Philip l.'Lohr, Solicitor: 1 Clarence Charles, aban- onment and non support lismissed. settled in Civil tourt; destroying personal Iroperty, dismissed, settled in livil Court. 1 Kenneth Wilburn Bullabough, Ircaking and entering and Vceny. Sentenced to twelve honths suspended for three ears, probation for three years Inder usual conditions, make ititution, pay cost, reimburse |t#te for attorney’s fees, not ssociate with co-defendants. J Larry Dean Robbins, Ireaking and entering and prceny. Sentenced to twelve nths suspended for three |ears, probation for three years nder usual conditions, make stitution, pay cost, reimburse ate for attorney’s fees, not Issociate with co-defendants, i Wesley Dean Lukins, ceding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bnd forfeiture of $50.Erwin Jefferson, com­ municating threats, bond brfelture of $100. I Troy Clark McMillan, II, xceeding safe speed, cost. Vilbert Ray Lewis, two hts of assault with deadly ft|K>n on law enforcement sr, dismissed. Ilard Joel Brown, speeding ijsnph In 55 mph zone, on alycr of $10 and cost, alfrence Charles, larceny, k«iU. Each dismissed, settM P5>ll Court, irjory Ann Cooper, ling 67 mph in 55 mph zone, i^vaiver of $10 and cost. J darold Eugene Johnson, |a^rying concealed weapon, oseession of marijuana. Each lismissed on advice of herriff’s Deaprtment. I JoAnn Beeson Miller, ex­ safe speed, $15 anded;ng I Mae E. Nelson, operating notor vehicle while under the fluence of intoxicating liquor, ond' forfeiture of $150. 1 Wayne Edwin Scott, failure to rive on right half of highway at .was sufficient width for hore than one lane of traffic, on laiyer of cost.1 Frederick Ralph Bailey, perating motor vehicle while Inder the influence of in- DXicatlng liquor, bond for- Hture of $150. I Eddie Lee Frank, operating potpr vehicle while under the ifluence of intoxicating liquor, en(^i^nced to six months nded for three years, $100 nd'4:ost, surrender operators Icense.-and not operate motor ehicle on highways of N. C., |ttep.d sessions at Mental alth Clinic; failure to yield _htibr-way at duly erected op sign, voluntary dismissal.I Gary E. McKenna, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, bond brfeiture of $60. G/,prge Harold Rickard, eeding 88 mph in 55 mph zone, aqd cost; operating motor ehicle while under the in- |uence of intoxicating liquor. Hissed.I Rivard Eugene Sullivan, non bmpliance of support, six nonths. I Ruby March Naylor, ossession for sale, voluntary smissal. I Riney Lee Bryson, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, bond 'felture of $75. 1 Donald Rolf Angel, no in- ance, cost. I Gary Steven Bailey, improper hufflers, on waiver of cost, j William Eugene Crosswhite, eeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, |rayer for judgment continued cost.I John Wayne Frost, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, on laiver of $10 and cost. 1 Charles Edward Folds, eeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, 1 waiver of $5 and cost.I B^lly Wayne Hutchens, l^'0e, thirty days, lyanis Theresa Jones, ding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, and cost, lohn Blackwelder Nowell, j^eding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, I'Waiver of $10 and cost, [lonnie Eugene Smith, lidding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, forfeiture of $50.Ipw ight Ashley Scott, no rotors license, on waiver of las and cost. j Sarah Hicks Williams, ex- legjdipg safe speed, $13 and lost.-1 Jam W. Young, speeding 73 k})li in 55 mph zone, bond Wfeiture of $50.J Paniel Franklin Cagle, Jr., Ipeeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. In waiver of $10 and cost. J Ralph Edward Faitoute. IxJ^e^ng safe speed, on waiver If'COSt.1 panny Lee Lewallen, M ^s io n of tax paid liquor lu^er age 21. Pay cost and I'udka to be destroyed. William Nathaniel Tatum. |ssjiult. cost. liarvey Elliott Itothrock, I'xceeding safe speed. $15 and Lynn Uoger. two counts of Ivorlhless checks, make leslilution and pay cost. I John Kundolph Uiley. Ipiieding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, I'ului^ry dismissal.ISlIy Vanzanl. assault, on kfth'fr of costJ iiafy U. Foss 7U Inph^n 55 mph zone, un Udiver I f $lp and costI ijiirley Uaywalt Campbell, fpc^ing iK) mpli ill 45 mph zone. I» )^ ’iiiver of $iu and cust. Charles David lloyle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Edwin Mesimer, speeding 6H mph in 5S mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nancy Anne Lexton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Millard Peoples. Jr.. operating motor vehicle while under the influo’icp nf ■" toxicating liquor Sonlcnccd to six months suspended for three years. $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic; driving with license revoked, dismissed. Levi Pruitt, non compliance, dismissed. James Wesley Potts, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Johnnie Edward Williams, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Max Moore Bouldin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William W. Joseph, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Karen Lynn Hunnicutt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Markley McKinney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harold Franklin Reece, speeding67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lester Clarence Scott, Jr., failure to see before turning from a direct line that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Billy Botello, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Howard Leroy Voliva, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Claude Phillys Russell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arnetta Brooks Rollins, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ruby Howell Holland, im­ proper tires, on waiver of cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Clarence Gordon Bryant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Thomas Dziedzic, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Herman Gauldin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ida Burton Hildreth, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Frank Hairston, Jr., failure to see tefore starting that such move could be nia'de in safety, on waiver of cost.Tamara Lynn Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Henry Keaton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Carl Clayton Kreps, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lee Roy C. Miller, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barry Kay Pack, no registration, on waiver of cost. Teresa Joanne Ryan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Floyd Spry, Sr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Cain Stephens, ex­ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Earl Ray Yokley, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Fred Philyss Wood, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Stanley Theiss, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Albert Ellis, tran­sporting in passenger area of motor vehicle alcoholic beverage with seal broken, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert A. Gedrys, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Salavador Moncho, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul Decoe Smith, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rita C. Bridges, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Virginia Gale Bailey, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. John Jerry Dale, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lionel Franklin Gillespie, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Stanley Frederick Forester, Jr., improper parking, on waiver of cost.I'eggy Bradshaw McClure, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Janies Kenneth Munday, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and okki Robin Marie McAIca, speeding 70 mph in r.. .npii /.uuv. on waiver of $10 ai<d cost. Melvin Ti'ousdal Link, speeding UH mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $lu and cost.Meella C'arilon Lanipert, speeding 69 mpii In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marvin Theadore Wiles Jr.. spc‘eding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marion Rudolph Tyndall, speeding UH mph in 55 nipli zone. on waiver of $lu and cost Shirley .MiAlpiii Walker, speeding (W iiipli m .i5 mpli zone, (in waiver ol »lu and cost Frank Hardin Watkins, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Junior Gray, two counts of forgery of credit card, twelve months.Uirry Franklin Peebles, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, cost, make support payments. Keith Chapin Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James W. Ansel, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charlene K. K. Braswell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daryl Keith Beam, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost Tommy Price Ashley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ivey Gray Brendle, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Walter Nathanie Dulin, public drunkenness, cost. James M. Crisman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Alan Deadmon, ex­ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Daniel Culbas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George S. Candler, III, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tony Farrell Craven, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frederic Jack Cole, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Joseph Wayne Casstevens. speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kathryn Maria Doyle, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry Gray Correll, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gary Paul Conaway, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Helen Elizabeth Crossingham, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Glasser, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Walter Wayne Greenway, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Artie Charlie Gray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Franklin Fowler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John C. Fowler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gerald L. Flora, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Everett William Gwynn, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald Phifer Fink, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Frank Stewart Grzeszczak, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David M. Hunter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Neil P. Kelly, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cline M. Hodson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James M. Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Truman Edward Henley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Lee Gourley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Geraldine Isaac, worthless check, make check good and cost.Herbert A. Hayes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Robert Herzog, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Alan James, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Arthur Holmes, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Dexter E. Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Glenn Allen Mathis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nancy Ann Mounts, speeding 7(1 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Melvin William Leiding, speeding K7 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stephen C. Mandel. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. M. Wallace Rubin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mark Joel Pearlman. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Cecil Lynn Robertson, did allow unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, on waiver of $25 and cost. Luis Ortega Perez, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Lee Queen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Katherine Patricia Richard­son. speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Timothy Mark Robertson, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Charles E. Stanley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Milton S. Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul Leonard Sale, Jr., speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and rosl. Morris Stanford Slone, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nasser Sobhani, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donna Hipp Smith, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Henry D. Shelton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Anna L. Stonecipher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Kipp Youns, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry L. Wardell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James E. Ward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Marden Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harold Thacker, worthless check, restitution and cost. William Ralph Hoffman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Waller Hancock, no registration, on waiver of cost. Carl Alex James, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Agnes Howard Partee, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Randall Gray Weaver, im­proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Agnes J. Albright, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jackie E. Bogle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Douglas Edward Gravers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobby D. Conley, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, cost. Brian James Fulk, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Bruce Jeffries, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Yates Edwin Martin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rodney Eugene Russ, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Felix Hardin Smith, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James E. Sheppard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Herbert Alexander Wood­ ward, Sr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Lewis White, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and.cost. Fish Fry Supper At Lone Hickory There will be a Fish Fry Supper at Lone Hickory Community Building, Saturday, November 15, at 4 - 8 p.m. Take out boxes are availableProceeds will go to Lone Hickory Fire Department. These Stores Will Be Open At in Statesville Every Sunday fill Christmas. 1:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Bresier’s Ice Cream Britches Galore Canterbury Shop Judi Smart Shop Memory Lane Piece Goods Radio Shack Sam's Gourmet Winn-Dixie Woolworth N O W O P E N IN N O R T H C O O L E E M E E -NEXT TO U-STOP-N GRILL P & G AUTO PARTS ■Offering Complete Line Of- •AUTO PARTS *TRUCK PARTS •TRACTOR PARTS For All Makes And Models a If We Don't Have It, We Can Get It! OPEN DAILY 8.-00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. Service With Savings Bany Sechrest, Manager P & G AUTO PARTS COOLEEMEE, N.C.PHONE: 284-4262 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 F u n e ra l Special Program Sunday Night At Fork BaptistMRS. J.H. WILLIAMS Mrs. Katie Elizabeth Williams, 64, of Rl. 7 died Friday night in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem.Funeral services were con­ducted Sunday at 3 o’clock in Salem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Cameron Dobson and the Rev. Shirley Jones. Burial was in the church cemetcry.Pallbearers were Jimmy Gaither, Jimmy Wooten, Thomas Wooten, Harold Allen,Joey Steele and Erskine Myers. Mrs, Williams was born March 27, 1911 in Rowan County, daughter of the late John and Round McDaniel Seamon.She is survived by her husband, John Henry Williams of the home; one son, John Lee Williams, of Rt. 7, Mocksville; two half-brothers, R. D. Seamon of Kannapolis and Ralph Seamon of Florida; and two grandchildren. United Methodist Ministers Meet Dr. W. R. Wagoner, President of the Baptist Children Homes of North Carolina, will be present at the Fork Baptist Church on Sunday evening. At 7:20 p.m.. Dr. Wagoner The Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church ministers met November S, at Wesley Heights Methodist Church in Lexington. The Rev. Lee Dukes was in charge of refreshments and gave the invocation. Dr. Henry Sprinkle of Mocksville delivered the devotional from the Book of James centered around the text: “The effective, fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much." Dr. James Reter^ nf the conference staff in Charlotte with specific responsibilities in HalMonsees Receives Scholarsliip Hal 0. Monsees of Mocksville, N.C. is attending the School of Textiles at North Carolina State University on a North Carolina Textile Foundation Prestige Scholarship.Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Monsees of Mocksville, he is a sophomore enrolled in the textile chemistry curriculum. Mr. Thomas Ingram, executive vice president of the N. C. Textile Manufacturers Assn. in Charlotte, N.C., made the $750 presentation. The Prestige Scholarship is a unique scholarship program in the School of Textiles which is awarded to those students who demonstrate superior academic performance and;- promise, regardless of financial need.The textile industry in North Carolina annually contribute a substantial amount of financial aid to the School of Textiles. According to William E. Smith, director of the School’s student affairs office, the School of Textiles has the largest scholarshlp-to-student ratio of any of the eight schools on the NCSU campus. Approximately 45 percent of the textile students have been awarded financial aid for this academic year. Cedar Creek evangelism chargeo tne group not to look for a modle in evengelism, but look to Christ, the Master, In this area. He challenged the ministers to pray until the church comes alive with fervor and zral. The Rev. Mitch Faulkner, in charge of the college council, spoke of his work In l^ n g to cut losses at our Methodist Colleges by a coordinated effort, and to realize that this is basically where we get the leaders and ministers of our churches. The Rev. George RudlsUl spoke of the appointive system and made available some financial charges and other pertinent things.Dr. John Sills, the conference treasurer, was recognized to explain the guidelines and principles of the annuity program. He then passed out the In- flvidual minister’s records to be checked for accuracy and to be verified and turned Into him for a permanent record. The Rev. Robert Crooks was reported to have undergone surgery but to be recovering well at home. Dr. Charles Beamon pronounced the benediction. will present the movie, "The Mountain Within.'' 'This Is a professional movie narrated by Andy Griffith on the work of the North Carolina Baptist Children's Homes.The public Is invited to attend this special program on Sunday evening, November 16th. Dr. Wagoner joined the Baptist Children’s Homes of N.C., Inc. In 1958, coming to the agency after nearly 20 years of active pastoral service. Dr. Wagoner directs the Baptist Children’s Homes' multi-service ministry to dependent and neglected children and their families. The agency has campuses situated in seven locations across the state.Dr. Wagoner is a graduate of Lewisville High School and Wake Forest University. He received B. D., Th. M., and Ph. D. degrees from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Louisville, Kentucky and has don6 graduate research at the University of Louisville, Duke Unlversi^ and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He attended Mars Hill College and was named outstanding “Alumnus of the Year” In 1971. He is past president of the North Carolina Child Care Association, the Southern Baptist Social Services Association, and Southern Baptist Child Care Executives. Gospel Music at Bear Creek The Singing Americans from Raleigh will present a program of gospel music at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Friday night, November 21st at 7:30 p.m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend this service. Fall Revival The Church ' of God of Prophecy Is having their fall revival November 17 thru 22. Services will begin at 7:00 p.m. The speaking evangelist will be Archie Smith, a former pastor. The public Is Invited to attend. Publicity Publicity, like fire, can be friend or foe. Jericho Church Of Christ To Have Special Services Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie S. Driver of Rt. 2. celebrated their 50th anniversary Sunday Nov. 9, 1975 with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home. Hosts were their children, Mrs. Leroy Tyndall of Winston-Salem and Clarence S. Driver of Mocksville. The couple have four grandchildren. Approximately three hundred guests attended. There will be a series of Biblical lessons presented at the Jericho Church of Christ on Jericho Church road beginning Nov. 16 thru 21 with evening services at 7:30 p.m. Charles Isenberg, the local minister of the church will be presenting the lessons each evening. The Sermon topics are;Sunday night - “Respect For Authority”. Monday night - “Back To The Bible, Our Plea!" Tuesday night - “The Road To The City.’’ Wed. night - “Why Be Bap­ tized?"Thur. night • “What Must I Do To Be Saved? ” Friday night - “Why Tarrlest Thou?” On Sunday morning at the 11:00 worship hour, Tony Forrest a former member ’ of this congregation, who now preaches in Taylorsville, N.C. will be the speaker. "We are having homecoming for all former members and we Invite Qtarles benberg them to come and be with us. Dinner on the grounds after the morning services. We Invite you to come and worship with us this day and every night during our Gospel Meeting. Everyone Is welcome”, said Mr. Isenberg. Operation Santa Claus Is Now In Progress Mrs. Vada Beck wishes again to remind the public that — Operation Santa Claus is in progress agin this year with the collection and delivering of gifts for the Broughton Hospital patients.All sorts of personal gifte for men and women, gift wrap, ribbon, scotch tape, and labor will be appreciated. "If you would like to contribute money Instead, It will go directly to the Ministries Council The Davie Council on Ministries of the United Methodist Church will meet November 16, at2:30p.m. at the First United Metho^st Church In Mocksville. The purpose of the meeting is to hear reports from com­ mittees and to transact business. Sam Daywalt Is chairman. hospital to be used to purchase needed Items for the patients,” said Mrs. Beck. Your presence and willingness to work at the hospital on December 9, helping to sort and wrap the gifts will be appreciated, also.” Transportation will be provided by local volunteers.“Plans to be a part of Operation Santa Claus this year.” Call 493-4234 or 634-2145 for more Information or to notify a volunteer to pick up your gifts or you for work that day. Operation Santa Claus was designed for people who have not grown tired of sharing their love, concern and material possessions with those less fortunate than themselves at Christmas. Honesty What is becoming is honest, and whatever is honest must be becoming. -----------------a s h - Armistice Day 1975 (Ed. Note...On November 11, Armistice Day, 1935 the following poem was written by Alexander Abby Piper appeared in his hometown newspaper. Tuesday ArmisUce Day was observed throughout North Carolina and we are reprinting this tribute in memory of this observance. Mr. Piper is now a resident oT Mocksville Rt. 7.) Old Hickory's Fallen (By Alexander Abby Piper) Sleep, comrades, sleep! the years have swiftly flown Smce you and I marched down the winding street,UnpracUced in the art of quick retreat,A flpod of fighting strength, untried, unknown.OLD HICKORY fought, the seeds of peace were sown;But on the bloody Held my comrades sleep,One thousand who marched down the windin Happy, as though it were a street at home.ling street, Sleep, coinrades. sleep! Faith pierced the purple gloom; Your life s-blood quenched the cannon’s breath,And now above your graves the poppies bloom.Meek symbols ot your brave untimely death.Blow, bugles, blow! their noble strength is spent:In life, courageous;-in death, content. wasThe 30th ^vision, conjppsed mostly of men from Tennessee and the Carolinas, as called OLD HlCK<3RY. + + ■1- + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + -^-f + + + + + + ■^ + + + + + -^ + + + + + + ■J■ + + + ■»■-► + + +•++ -^• + + + ■^•f + -^ + + + + -^ + + + -t-*-t--^■-^1 "T H E R E IS A T IM E FO R E V E R Y T H IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The L ivin g B ible, Tyndale House Thought - We need help In all that we do and that help is God in Jesus Christ. Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church had a joyful time In worship. The occasion was the climax of the Men’s Day, The Lord is blessing in every way. Our speaker for the day was one of our own sons, Lt. William Maurice West. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West. His subject was “Men of Sub­ stance." It really was Im- splring and informative and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ann Campbell and Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called Sunday evening at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Mrs. William CampbeU and boys of Winston-Salem called at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday evening. Mrs. William Eaton and children attended the Chapter of Sorrow of the Order of the Eastern Star Sunday at the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. W. C. Hay brought the message. Miss Martha Sutzer is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Grace Ridgell. Mrs. William Eaton called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell. We were glad to have guests from the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church to worship with us Sunday. They were Mrs. Jay Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller and friends, among others. There will be a progrxm of Gospel Singing at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday afternoon November 16th at 2 p.m. featuring the Leak Singers of Midway, N. C. Everyone is inveited to come and enjoy the service. Mr. James Rhynehardt of Oilumbus, Ohio was in fie community recently. Our prayers go out to all the people that are less fortunate than we. + -t- + + + + QOt)’S Fiye MINUTCS + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ + + + + -i- + CASEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jsricho Rd. MockwHh. N.C. Phon* 634-5148 advance battist church H ^ S ^ ^urch DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 282 Salbbury SUMt Phona 834-2735 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocfcsvill*, N.C. Ption* 634-2148 IftOI lODIS- rCHURCH B H M urch MARTIN HARDWARE & IGENERAL MERCHANDISE FNdi, Oty Goodi, QroetriM, Ftrtilizar Phont 634-2128 ^I^^T E RIA N CHURCH FltB^YTERIAN CHURCH Rw.CkwlfiBuUcKk HIS LEAF REMAINS GREEN In the first Psalm tliere are two phrases which must be read side by side; -"Planted by the rivers of water., . . " -"His leaf also shall not w ither. . . . " The green leaves of youth remain the green leaves of age. How can this lie? It is very simple. The menacing heat of a wicked world will not wilt the leaf of a man's life when he is firmly rooted in the Lord. His leaf remains green because he is expectant. Because he practices gratitude. Because he continues to feed and grow with God. He is no rootless tumbleweed. He is a m an-in Christ-in God. Man defies the law of moral gravity by growing straight up toward God-and he defies the dirt and rocks of this present world with roots that go straight down. Circumstances do not deter him and faithless friends do not defeat him. The green leaf of his sympathy is felt by all around him and the joy and innocence of his youth shine out from his eyes in his old age. How can these things be? The secret is in one word-"planted." God plants us-in His fields, by His streams. He plants USI —Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ © C » ir T M i celuinn b*lonp «o our rtM lti*. W t will i o>>h*«w t)>or«Adthftitl98ndpuWi>h*« of th* be<* m w ib «0i*«n. t• iM im and t \ .00 for « nily A d v trtM n i 1976 I. tn ttMi C M 0f quotftfont. th* n«m o • to "Cod'* FivcMUnuta*,'' B o r 12167. Fort W w th . T 8>. 76116 CALVARV lAPlUT CHURdl FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS I OHtmMi MMdiiis4>»rt>bli W*M«r On Hand -Trailm Our Spwiallty Rout* 4 Mocksvill*. N.C. l1»IHp Fulltr, Owner Phont 834-3712 DAVIE tA M ]^ TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Blxby R4. REAVIS FORD INC. Whart PMpI* Uttm Btttar Hwy.601Noith Moefcsvllto, N.C. Pticma 634-2161 BiaMERRELL RIRNITURE.INC. "Wliere Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WilkMboro St. Moeksirilla, N.C. Phona 6344131 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlng-Salai And Sarvie* -N»w Holland Egulomant A ComplM* H$p§tr Saliibury Rd. Phont; 634-6989 T h is f e a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in t h e in t e r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n i t y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o r s w h o b e lie v e in b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . :SaN*CHL'RCH M W S B rch f im V M R C H m m m a , SW U ^C H U RO, i^ a ^ c H PM. m m ^ c H ?AN CHURCH (lUC WESLEYAN ■, N.C. ENTECOSTAL . Miniitei*31.11 •.!». KWifPr^gfiRCH vEKnrr D ial’A’Prayer 634-3311 JEROME'S BURGER PLACE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 S m a fta hop 110 North Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. • Ip IWCH CHURCH SHILOH B i^ S T CHURCH m m ^ c H LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O.Bo»423 StaU Uaamad B.E. Saatt, Admlnitrator FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or '4-5964 COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation Bibles-An ideal Gift D ial’A'Prayer 634-33U I This Week November 12, 1925 Fifty Years Ago Of local interest on the front page of the Mocksvilie En­ terprise dated November 12, IBZS was an article headed Birthday Dinner:Sunday, November, a number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. W. F. Nail to help him enjoy his sixtieth birthday. Although .considering Sunday to be a bad day many were present. Mr. Nail received many handsome presents on this occasion. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel and children, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Dock Sain, of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wafford, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nail and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and children of Hardison, Mr. Phil Johnson, of Mocksvilie, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nail, Mrs. Charles Garwood and children, of Mocksvilie, Mr. Carl Carter, Richard. Elva Lee, and Nelson Everhardt, Hubert Call, Ella Call, Nora Call, all of i.iberty. About oneo’clock three ‘ tables were spread with nice things to eat. These boys mentioned from Liberty sang several nice songs the af­ ternoon. All went away wishing Mr. Nail many more such birth­ days. Other headlines on the front page were; United Slates Will Not Oppose Plans Of France To Negotiate Loan Here; Assignments Read, Methodist Protestant Conference Closes: Six Members Of One Family Died In A Fire, Attend The Five Township Sunday School Conventions And Institutes.On page two was a small ad; S0X3 Casings $6.75 each-30xl-2 Casings $7.50 each and 30x1-2 cord Casings $8.00 each. Also on page two was an ad for Belk’s Department Store. A few Items were; Ladies’ Hose 15 cents pair, Ladles’ Hats 98 cents. Large size Octagon Soap 6 cents a cake, P and G Soap 7 for 25 cente, Outing by the yard 10,12 and 18 cents. Boy’s Union Suits 69 to 75 and 98 cents. Boy’s Work Shirts 48 and 69 cents, - Men’s Good Heavy Overalls 98 cents a pair. Also on the Belk's ad was this greeting: Meet your friends at Belks, where you will find three red hot stoves to warm by. —(I On page 3 this statement was ■ i>rinted; Tom Tarheel says that ; (o farm like our fathers is to be yike the Chinese who when they received a cracked plate from which to duplicate a set made each of the new plates with a crack In it.: Now on page four it seems our forefathers were doing just this with politics and are still doing Jt in 1975.The article: Astounding, But True—Listen folks, here’s a choice bit of news that is en­ titled to your deep con­ sideration, The County Com­missioners, at their regular meeting on the first Monday in November, drew the following list of jurors tor the December Term of Superior Court for Davie County. Take your pencil, read the list over carefully and mark each juror’s political affiliation opposite his name. Now check up your work. How many Democratic or Citizen voters do you find? Out of a total of 2,100 Democratic and Citizen electors, wouldn’t it appear reasonable to believe that the law of chance would have been more generous? Farmington township: G. Z. Cook, W. B. Dull, W. E. Kennen; Jerusalem township: R. F. Cope, W. T. Sech'^est, S. A. Bailey, L. J. C. Pickier; Mocksvilie township: F. M. HWalker, J. F. Ratledge, R. P. Martin, 0. F. Foster; Calahan township: James Daywalt, N.B. Dyson, M. C. Ijames, R. S. Powell; Smith Grove township: C. D. Ward, J. W. Beauchamp; Clarksville township: Pink Chaffin: Fulton township; John A. Wyatt. An article entitled Curiosity by Carl Hycomen, in Cooleemee Journal appeared on page 4.What is the purpose of it all, this sorry scheme of things that daily entangles me in its meshes and momentarily keeping me busy so that 1 have not the opportunity to think on the purpose and meaning of existence? Yet, perhaps, ’tis better so, for thinking and concentration only bring more worry and distrust of life. Like the Chambered Nauthilus 1 would build more stately mansions, but unlike the inhabitant of the shell the care jpf the present shell of my house *ot life ever keeps me busy mending the broken walls of belief, the torn curtains of doubt, and the crumbling furniture of memory. I wander if others are like me? Do others have to smile when they tain would weep? Do others laugh when deep down in Iheir hearts and extending to the surface of their thoughts are the pangs of fruitlessness of efforts exerted and the won­dering folly of keeping on? 1 would like to know. And yet 1 am afraid to know, for the last remaining remnants of my dreams would be shattered. Let me hope that others are happy in their enjoyment of life, that their smiles and their kind words are sincere and honest. L«t me go on thaiking that 1 am wrong and that the world is all by Jerry Paige right. Is it not best to flee from in­ trospection and enjoy the laughable foibles of life? The great things are the little things, yel the little things cause the greatest worry. Let me forget my doubts and feel only the pulse of living in my veins. Yel the little things are enjoyable. Let me think so. Let times change. ’Tis better so. "Oh, better let the little things 1 loved when little Return when the heart finds the great things brittle. And better is a temple made of bark and thong Than a tall stone temple that may stand too long.” In Loving Memory of Mrs. Alice Brown Ijames—On November second, 1925,- Mrs. Alice Brown Ijames passed from this world to the “House not made with hands.” Mrs. Ijames was born December 12, 1852, and lived lo the ripe age of seventy-two years, eleven months and twelve days. At nineteen years of age she was happily married to Mr. B. G. Ijames who preceded her to the “Great Beyond.” She leaves lo mourn her going three sons, two daughters, twenty-eight grandchildren, with seven great grandchildren. She lived a beautiful, useful and unselfish life, and her going leaves a void especially In her home that never can be filled for no one can take the place of “Mother.” She was taken sick and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Smoot. All that loving hands could do was done for her. She suffered a great deal but was always patient and ap­preciated so much every kind­ness any one did for her. She never complained except that she was lonely and m iss^ “Papa” as she lovingly called her husband, often saying she would be glad when “God in his infinite wisdom, would permit her to go to him. She was one of the charier members of Cooleemee M. E. church and was always present when she was able. We will all miss her for she was trueiy a mother to all of us. The children and family want to thank every one for every deed of kindness shown during her illness, also for the lovely flowers.She sleeps in the cemetery at old Center Church, her girlhood "home. It can be trueiy said of mother Ijames “For her there was no sting in death.” Also was this obituary for Mr.S. B. Walker: Mr. S. B. Walker, age 80 years died at his home about one mile from Bixby, on last Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. His death resulting from paralysis. Interment took place Monday evening at 3 o’clock at Bethlehem church. Mr. Walker was a good man and was loved by all who knew him. His wife, Mrs. Agnes Walker and three sons survive, they are; T. B. and G. G. Walker, of Mocksvilie, and J. P. Walker, of Danville, Va. A good man has gone to his reward. Since Thanksgiving is near maybe your grandchildren might like this article for school: (An Indian Legend) By E. M. Gearhart. In the beginning of things, the turkey talked just like other persons and his head was covered with feathers as beautiful as those of any bird, but covetousness was the cause of his downfall. Among all the birds the grouse was the envy of all. His feathers shone and glistened in -the sun, and he could strut about as no one else. Then too, he could mount a stump and drum till everybody for miles heard him. Because of this he was in great demand to lead the dance, and the shouting at the ball games between the birds and animals. The turkey did not envy the grouse for his beautiful feathers, for he thought his feathers were just as beautiful, but he did wish he could drum like the grouse. He went off into the woods alone every day and tried to learn to make the same beautiful noise the grouse could make. At last he decided to ask the grouse to teach him. When he made known his desire to the grouse, the grouse replied, “Why certainly, but in exchange you must give me the feathers off your head and neck, and I will make a neckpiece out of them.”The turkey was so delighted at the thought of learning to drum that he never thought how ugly he would look without any feathers on his head, and agreed at once. “But,” said he, "let's hurry. 1 must learn at once." So he took the feathers off his head and neck and gave them to tlie grouse, who im­mediately made a neckpiece for himself, and that is why all his childien wear neckpieces and are called -Ruffled Grouse." They are the feathers their ancestors received from the turkey. After the grouse had arranged the feathers to suit iiimself, he took the turkey off uUu itie woods and told him to stand on u stump. "Now, you must learn lo gi'e a great shout," said the grouse, “for one so large as yourself would not dare to begin to drum unless he could shout loud.” The turkey practised and practised the shout until the grouse said he did it very well. Then his teacher told him, “now puff yourself up and hold your wings this way. Now strut about, walking very slowly and making your feathers stand out all over your body.” It was a long, hard lesson for the turkey and they practised many days, but he said to himself, “I can do this, for in the end the grouse will teach me to drum. 1 must keep on and learn.” They practised many days and one evening the grouse said to the turkey, “Now you are ready and tomorrow I will teach you lo drum." The next day they went to the woods together and after the grouse had rehearsed the turkey in all the things he had taught him, he said; “That is fine! You will make a wonderful drummer. Just hold your wings this way and beat them against the stump as rapidly as you can.” The grouse flew to the top of a nearby stump and showed the turkey how It was done. For a long while they practised and the turkey was almost tired to death, when at last he learned how lo do it. “All you need now is prac­ tise,” the grouse told him. “Go lo the woods every day and try it over and over again, and it will not be long 'till the birds will all want you at their dances and games.Tiiatreminds me; it is only a few days ’till the dance of the Moon of Falling Leaves. Work hard and then we will surprise them all. We will go to the dance and you will mount a stump in my place and lead the music. I will pretend that I am too hoarse.” This pleased the turkey im­ mensely. He practised so hard that he grew thin, but he did learn to drum. He was too ex­ cited to sleep and could scarcely wait ‘till the day for the dance. At last it came, and the grouse went to the woods with him to hear him drum so that they would be sure it was right.“That is wonderful! It is even better than 1 can do. You are so big and strong that your drumming is louder than mine and that whoop that you give before you start is just the right thing.” They want to.the dance together. When they arrived all the birds were waiting and immediately began to call to the grouse to start the music, “Hurry 1 Hurry!” they cried.“It Is lime to begin.” “I am sorry,” replied the grouse, “but I am so hoarse I can not lead the music. That will not stop the fun though, for I have taught the turkey to drum and lead and he will be glad to do it for you.” The other birds all laughed and had a great deal of fun over the idea of the turkey leading the music, but the grouse in­sisted, and told him lo get up on a slump and begin. The turkey was so excited he could scarcely hop to the top of the stump. A great lump came in his throat and he panted as though he had just been running a hard race. “Look at him,” cried the birds, “he can’t drum. Get down off the stump and let someone up there who can.” Bracing himself and puffing himself out as the grouse had taught him, the turkey opened his mouth to give the great whoop which he had learned to use as the opening of his per­ formance. Just as he tried to shout, the lump in his throat fairly choked him and all he could say was, “Gobble, gobble, gobble.” It was so funny that even the grouse laughed, and the poor turkey was so ashamed that he leaped from the stump and ran and hid in the brush. This is the story of how the turkey got his gobble and why he has no feathers on his head and neck, and why he puffs himself up and struts about so slowly. He can not forget what the grouse taught him and all his children will do so, as long as there is a turkey in the world. Algeon B. Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither of 1222 Hillcrest Drive. Mocksvilie, has recently completed a three;---- M an^em ent Division. Space 'vith GSA since Januar. i.c nus ju»i receivea acitation and Special Achievement Cash Award (or “performance that notably exceeds position requirements in every aspect.” Algeon presently resides in Falls Church, Virginia with his wife, Marie, and their two children. Allyson Danielle and Algeon Christopher. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Stinger) Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ijames and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Neal and family of Fayetteville spent Sunday in Sanford with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bray and family. They went especially to attend the baptismal service of the Bray's daughters, Amy, age 4, and Beth, 2, on Sunday morning at St. Lukes United Methodist Church. Mrs. Emma Rae Spry was the weekend guest of her grand­ daughter, Mrs. M. H. Griswold in Plneville. Mrs. Bessie Canupp continues to undergo treatment in the Intensive Care Unit at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been seriously 111 for the past week. Mrs. Stella House is critically ill at Davie Hospital. The weekend guests of Mrs. Lila Hancock were her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Baggett of Petersburg, Va., Mr. and Mra. Harold Wagner of Lexington, Mrs. Sue Steele and children of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Price and daughter. They also held their traditional Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday afternoon. Mr, Carl Mays continues to undergo treatment at the Veterans Hospital, Salisbury where he has i^ n a patient for the past two weeks. He is on the third floor, room 3039. Mrs. Charlie Bean entered Davie Hospital Saturday for treatment. Mr. Winnie Spillman was expected to undergo surgery Tuesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milholen of Richmond, Va. were the weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Lilly Blalock. Mrs. Eula Hoffman is im­ proving at her home after a weeks treatment in Johnson County Hospital, Mountain City, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children of Boone were the Cooleemee PTA Chicken Supper Is Saturday The annual Chicken pie supper, sponsored by the Cooieieemee Parent Teachers Association, will be held Saturday, November 15, in the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and take out orders will also be available. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any elementary student or at the door. This year’s menu will consist of Chicken pie, greenbeans, slaw, hot rolls, cake, coffee or tea. Four Comers Mr. Joe Shelton was honored Charlie McClamrock of on his birthday Sunday at a Mocksvilie. dinner given by his wife. Those Mr. Clifford Fleming is still a enjoying the occasion were Mr. patient at Medical Park and Mrs. Van Shelton and Hospital His condition is a little children of Mocksvilie, Mr. and improved at this time. Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, children of Mocksvilie, Donnie Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Price of Bermuda Run, Todd Mr. Darrell Murray, Mr. and Cassidy, and Sabrina McGee. Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robin attended the Ruritan Grady Beck and Greg Sunday Convention at Convention were the following Mr. and Mrs. Center Saturday. Mr. Batry Billy Shelton, Mrs. Clifford Smith was awarded a special Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry award for outstanding work. Potts Mr. and Mrs. Joe White C n aA S «l and Mark. L. S. Shelton Sr. and d p e C ia i d erV IC e Miss Patricia Potts of Clem­mons. Mrs. Beulah Dull underwent surgery at Baptist HospiUI Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Larri and Teresa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. At Cooleemee Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope of Mocksvilie. Amn. Ronnie Blackwood of LiOring Air Force Base, Maine is expected to arrive Wednesday for a ten-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and family. Marvin Ridenhour was taken by ambulance Thursday to Davie Hospital where he remains critically ill. Mary Mit- iksvUle with The Davie County Drifters Club honored Mrs. chell of Route 4, Mocksvil a luncheon Monday at her home in observance of her birthday, llie members attending were Bessie Nalle, Sadie Steele, Beulah Munday, Sadie Messick, Juanita Frye, Repta Motes and SalUe Ridenhour, The visitors were Mrs. Polly Foster, Mrs. Annie Thomas and Darlene Llvengood. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Farmington Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. George Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dinkins returned Tuesday from a four day fishing trip at Cape Hat- leras on the Outer Banks. Their catch was good and the weather Ideal. Sunday guests of the Bennetts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill of Morgantown. ’The Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nancy Ellis toured the moun­tains above Hilisvllle, Va. Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ayers of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. M. Tilley and Mr. Ed Tilley from Ararat, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Haid- sworth moved Tuesday to their new home in Michigan City, Indiana. Mrs. Rowland Schulte en­ tertained the "Stitch and Chatter Sewing au b ” Wed­ nesday. Ten members came from Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Mrs. John Haldsworth was a visitor. After a delicious lunch was served the group settled down to knitting and sewing on different projects. Those from here attending the celebration Sunday afternoon of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander Hartman at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bunch in Statesville were Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family, Wanda, Charles, Benny, Ruth and Peggy, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family, Cecil and Mary, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Miss Margaret Brock and Danny Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Holt, Sr., returned last week from a tour In Tennessee. They visited the Gospel Singing Convention and the Grand Ole Opry in Nash­ ville. They observed their forty- third wedding anniversary last week. There will be worship at the Old Olive Branch Grave Yard on the first and second Sattvday in December. Come bring tools to help clear the grounds of the wild growth of Sees that are hiding the resting places of our ancestors. The last burial there was In 1913. TOURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 - 13 Glenn McDaniel (right) was honored Saturday night with a supper at the fellowship hall of Turrentme Baptist Church by members of the Young Men’s Adult Class, of which he Is the former teacher tor. fony Barney, the newly - ■- •. ___J leacner, 18 shownpresenting an engraved plaque to McDaniel for his “dedication to the Young Men's Adult Class as a Teacher for 30 years.” Ap^proximately SO persons attended including Norman Snyder, a member of the first class McDaniel taught, ana their pastor, Rev. Bill Creason and Mrs. fVooeo" Yadkin Valley The community wide ’Thanksgiving Service will be at Yadkin Valley Church November 26. Everyone is invited to come and join with us for a time of worship and giving thanks to the Lord. Mrs. Jennie Howell returned home Sunday evening from Davie County Hospital. David Weatherman is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He would enjoy a card or even a telephone call. The Smith Reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Margie Hendrix Sunday, There are still 6 of the children of Mr. John and Nola W. Smith still living and all able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa, Mrs, Lydia Allen, Mrs, Neelie Beauchamp, Mrs. Evola Sheek, Mrs. Lillian Smith and their families, totaling around 75 people, enjoyed their large table of delicious food together. Mrs. Ruth Hilton and grand­daughter, Kim Calloway of StaiUeyvUle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride and family Sunday and attended church services with them. Margie Hendrix, Lillian and Helen Smith visited Mrs. Lorena West and mother, Mrs. Black Sunday night and took them some food from the reunion dinner. Lorena's sister, Kathaleen and Mrs. Watkins are with her for a few days.Wesley Hauser enjoyed a going away party with a few of his friends to have supper with him at Hardee’s and then to spend the night. They were Doug Beauchamp, Russell McBride and Ronald Cope. Wesley along with his folks will be moving to Shreveport, La. Wednesday before Thanksgiving to make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser took a trip to the mountains Sunday at Forey Gap, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Henry McBride spent the day last Friday with Mrs. Pansy Allen at C!ourtney. Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Sunday evening and then went and had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and children. Mrs. Sally Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday night. Her brother, Gaither Griffith of the British home for the aging in Chicago, ni., where he is employed, visited Sally and family a few days last week. He left for Chicago on Wednesday. -L O W M ILEA G E - 00% G U A R A N TEED I 74 Monte Catlo-"Landau” Completely Equipped Only 22,104 Miles 74 N(n»4 Door (1) Owner-11,3M Mites Fally Equipped 74 Homet-2 Dr. Hatchback Simply Hen 12,34S Mites 304-Vt Power Steering Automatic 74 Impala4 Door Sedan Completely Equipped Only 19,727 Miles 73 Maverick-2 Door 302-V8-Factorv Air -Power Steering Only 33,100 Miles 73 Volkswagen -2 Door Automatic Extra Nice-42,320 Miles 73 LTD4 Door 400 Engine Air- V/Roof Deluxe Wheel Covers - Cornering Lamps Extra, Extra Clean 74Dite Equipped-Only 32,890 Miles Beautiful Machine 74 Pinto 2000 C.C. Engine 4-Speed V/Roof ■Only 22,321 Miles 25 Miles Per Gallon! 74 Impala Custom Coupe Completely Equipped 23,363 Miles 74 Ranger XLT "Red” Only 1,993 Miles -Brand New -Show-Room Condition 73 Torino-2 Dr. Hardtop Air, Power Steering, 302 38,070 Miles 72 Gtan Torino Wagon Eight Passenger Completely Equipped Air 4-Door JUST GOOD BUYS LISTED HERE 70 Ford • 4 Door Air Excellent Tires Priced To Sell ' 6 8 Ply. Futy HI-4 Dr. Good Condition Air -Power Steering Automatic ’6 8 Volkswagen-2 Door 4*Speed '66 Int Traveall 4-Speed Power Steering '70 Mustang Mach I Power Steering AM Stereo Tape ' 6 8 Ply. 4 Door Fuiy II Green Nice Car '63 Volkswagen Has 1965 Engine 4-Speed '63 Old»4Door (1) 1971 Mils Chalmers 42” Mower & Tractor Mmtei s-207 so j coo SPtCldlOHlV (1) 1968 Reo Matic By 'WHEELHMSE” Re-Conditioned Cooleemee Community Wide ’Thanksgiving Service will be held November 23 at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Rev. U>imie Bare will be the guest speaker. John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. 601 South Mocksvilie, N.C. Dealer license Na 6998 Phone 634-3531 _______________O P IN EV EN IW eS UNTIL 7 j3 0 P M . 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1975 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R SCooleeniee SUPER M A R K E T ■OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILI 6i00 P.M. FRIDAY NICHT TILL 8:30 P.i ATCOOLEEIWEE THE B EST M E A T S U P E R M A R K E T A R O U N D NEIGHBOR It's N ot Ju s t A n o th e r P ackage O f M e at But A R o p u tn tio n W ith Us (C heck Q u a lity , Check T rim ) Save 15' to 20' per lb. on trim I. W E ACCEPT U .S .D .A . FOOD I ST A M PS lOUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY _ THRU B is a t u r d a y F MARKET STYLE ♦ r r m GRADE a FRYER QUARTERS LEG or BREAST QT. FANCY WESTERN ROYAL CROWN STEAK^ I C f A IV l a r g e 6 4 O Z . $ 1 6 9 N O D E P O S IT U .S .D .A . G R A D E - A CHOICE FRYER PARTS W IN G S T H IG H S LE G S B R E A S T 4 9 « 6 9 « 8 9 ^ . 8 9 ^ . LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE CAMPFIRE RIGULAR OR MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS O l O M O . ^ 1 l# o r 1 0 0i. ■ CRACKER JACK PASS AROUND U.S.D.A. GOV. INSPECTED QUARTER ^ PO RK ^ L O IN 1 2 9 BUSH'S FRENCH STYLE CUT GREEN BEANS & SHELLIE BEANS 303 Cans NESTLE'S GROUND 100°oPURE FANCY WESTERN . LEAN-ALL MEAT HORM EL BLACK-LABEL MORSELS 3 LB. CAN SNOWDRIFT MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN QUARTERS BHF V ee V3Lb Pt( OrMore ■ iqc $129 $169 SUGAR. O O Or More Food Order - 5 Lb. Bag EVERYDAY LOW PRICE GRADE A HUNTS TOMATO KETCHUP 2 0 0 1 . EC B o ttle S liV liB a a B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ NORBEST TURKEYS REG. $1.90 SAVE 60' SURE REG.& UNSCENTED DEODORANT $*1 3090i. Silt REG. $1.29 SAVE 40' HEAD & SHOULDERS LIQUID 89*4 0i Silt MILNOT M I L K OLE SOUTH ASST. COBBLERS 99* MARCAL FACIAL T IS S U E 2 Lb. Sin 3 200 $ 1 Count I 0 0 15‘ OFF AJAX LAUNDRY ^ DETERGENT q G ia n t B o x SKIPPY CHUNKY DOG FOOD C14'/i Oi. Cini C O B L E 'S C IT A T IO N ALL BRANDS FRESH H OM O G EN IZED FLORIDA FLORIDA 89 J P G 15< OFF PALMOLIVE L I Q U I D CKing Silt 99 HEFTY 20 CT. WASTE BAGS or 5 CT. LAWN BAGS 79 IDEAL ^ v| ICE MILK m i l k radishes ORANGES mayonnaise BREAD 1 /2 g a l C T N ■ ▼ ■ m 8 OZ PKG 5 LB BAG QTJAR ^ _________8 O Z PKG 5 LB BAG 1 G AL JUG 3 L A R G E L O A V E S 4 9 13 c 59 c 39 c 17 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Ihuiik^ Shuppirty Here Wc You Will Find Foir And bulunL«d F'iiccklnL'tt.i)rUt:|jf AtOurStorck HlukQiiulitf IfYoijWuntScrticc: Ti» U» Oui Ftrikunitcl Ale Hcic To ^cr«c You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Mi'S. Viola Tomlinson Retiivs Mrs. C. H. (Viola) Tomlinson, who was hired by the Davie County Hospital before it was ever built, will retire November 30, after 20 years as Director of Food Service. Arriving before anyone else, Mrs. Tomlinson always makes the coffee in the big ten-gallon urn. ^ Realization of a Dream Looking over an old Enterprise-Record, Mrs. Tomlinson reminisces of her 20 years in the dietary department at Davie Hospital. DAVIB C O U N T Y Features - IB November 13, 1975 After Over 7,000 Days Of Hospital Cooking The entire month of November is ‘‘Viola Tomlinson Month” at Davie County Hospital. She is the Food Service Director here and the only member of the hospital staff with as mucK as 20 years continued ser­ vice. Mrs. C H. (Viola) Tomlinson was first approached by the late Dr. Lester Martin before the hospital was ever built. She was hired on December 1, 1955 before the dietary department opened in March of 1956. Mrs. Tomlinson will officially retire on November 30, but not without a part of the recognition she so rightly deserves. She will be honored on special occasions this month by the Department Heads at a luncheon, the medical staff, the hospital trustees and also at the Auxiliary Ball on Saturday night. During the past two decades, Mrs. Tomlinson has spent more time in the hospital than out, but only once as a patient and only for three days. At the age of 75, she appears much younger than her years and says her only surgery was “having my tonsils out” many years ago. Cooking, especially baking cakes has always been her hobby and it is one that others have received as much pleasure from as she has. She says she first began cooking at the age of 11. She recalled when her sister’s first child was born, “I stayed with her and cooked for the entire family. I "was only 11 years older than the child.” For nine years she and Mrs. Milton (Ruth) Call cooked at the Mocksville Rotary Club, which is where she was working at the time she was hired by the hospital. Mrs. Call was also hired as her assistant. The only other helper in the dietary department was her niece, Mrs. Sarah Anderson. The three of them made up this department in the beginning. Mrs. Tomlinson remembers a day shortly after the hospital opened when they had only three patients. “We didn't even take a s ^ in g cart. . .%e each carried a tray to them.” However, this increased in 1965 to an average of 36 to 40 patients per day and eight employees. They now serve 50 to 60 patients per day, plus the entire hospital staff which has also increased. There were a little over 4,000 meals per month served ten years ago in comparison to almost 7,000 meals per month at the present time. And the dietary staff now employs ten full-time employees and four substitutes. Mrs. Tomlinson's duties include plan­ ning of menus for patients and hospital personnel and the supervision of the preparing of these meals, including the special diets. She says she has cycle menus, which is a set of menus for a specified time, but “we seldom use it." The biggest job she says is the planning of the menus for three meals a day. She tries to plan them three or four days in advance. Her mornings starts early like 5 a. m. She always comes in before anyone else and makes coffee in the big ten-gallon urn. By the time the rest of the crew arrives, the coffee is ready and Mrs. Tomlinson has the stoves turned on and the bacon frying. Mrs. Tomlinson does all the buying for the department. Although prices have more than doubled, she still uses the same menus. She remembers when she used to buy hams at nine dollars each - she now pays $25. She does her own bookkeeping and until she recently announced her retirement, made out the time sheets. Mrs. Tomlinson says she never has any complaints from the hospital personnel about the meals they serve. “And the patients get the same meals as the staff.” In fact, hospital administrator Allen Martin feels that the food service here is a speciality of the house. And there is always plenty of free coffee and tea. “Special diets are no great problem,” •soys Mrs. Tomlinson. In addition to the diet manuals available, they also have a dietary consultant, Mrs. Katherine Pen- dergraft, who is also a big help. The hospital hired their first dietary consultant in 1969 for the primary purpose of working with therapeutic diets of patients and counseling with them as to the proper diets following their discharge from the hospital. Making the desserts has always been Mrs. Tomlinson's job. Not only because she enjoys it, but because she is so good at it. Her home-made cream cheese pound cakes, which she makes five or six at a time, is a favorite of everyone. “I do roost of the baking,” she says, "and I've made the cakes ever since I've been here so they more or less depend on me for the desserts. Mrs. Tomlinson, says matter of factly, she used to bake cakes for other people. “I have made as high as 30 cocoanut cakes for people at Christmas, plus fruit cakes.” And prior to her job at the hospital, she also catered weddings. She says she does very little baking at home now, but plans to do more when she retires. This very active great-grandmother is noted for her cooking abilities and the results are quite obvious with her family, (continued on page 2B) Allen Martin, Hospital Administrator, and Mrs. Tomlinson at an early morning session. Mrs. Tomlinson lakes one of her specialties, a cream cheese poujid cake, from the oven. Stitry by Murlono Benson Photos by James liarrinffer •* Mrs. Tomlinson, (left) supervist's the meal preparations and works well with the other ladies. TJiey are (l.-R) Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Mrs. F^itli Miller and Mrs. !>!arah .\ndersoa.Mrs. 1'omlinson plans and helps prepare almost 7,000 meals each month. •i 2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1975 REVIEWS OF FILM - THEATRE THE ARTS entertainm ent by Jeff Ayew R e y n o ld s A u d ito riu m * 3 .0 0 R e g u la r A d m is s io n * 1 .5 0 S t u d e n t s / S r . C itlje e n s Sponsored by North Carolina Arts Council ana Urban Arts o f tha Arts Council And art it is, the playing of Mr. Byrd and company. Probably the finest musician to come out of Virginia. Always a good performance (at the Guilford College Concert over a year ago he played more encores than most artists would even think about). Tickets available at Reznick's (both locations) and the Arts Council Box Office (610 Coliseum Drive). There’s no better show in town Friday night. Thursday night, the Forsyth Toastmasters clubs continues the "American Issues Forum” at the auditorium of the Forsyth County Public Library. 7:30 PM. NO ADMISSION....the invitation being extended to you to “Listen and Speak up” on matters relating to our country’s past and future development. Doesn’t sound all that entertaining...and probably won’t be. BUT, starting at 7:00 PM, as a “visual counterpoint to the evening’s speeches....” will be a special showing of FIVE major works by one of the southeast’s foremost watercolorists Robert B. Dance, the show titled “Carolina Memories.” Fixing the prices for the cafeteria is also her responsibility. Mrs. Tomlinson Retires (continued from page IB) She says her late husband stood six feet, two inches and both sons were even taller. "Cole is 6’4”, Gordon is 6’6” and her grandson Chuck, who she says ate about as many meals with her as he did at home, stands a little over 6’6”. “I guess I did alright by them,” she said with a big smile, “their growth was surely not stunted.” Not having a daily job will no doubt require a period of adjustment for Mrs, Tomlinson, but she plans to visit the friends that she doesn’t get to see while working. She has many happy memories of her past years at Davie Hospital and ap­ parently the other ladies have enjoyed working with her. There has never been a great turn-over in the dietary department. Several have been there a good many years. “I have enjoyed working under all seven administrators,” she commented. “ I would never work for anyone if I couldn’t please them.” She recalled the times when and Mrs. Call literally “crawlled up snow covered steps to keep from falling.” She wouldn’t drive when there was snow on the ground, but someone from the hospital would always come for her. She says she was also glad for the op­ portunity of attending at least 15 Food Service Schools” during her employment. She will certainly miss the big ten-gallon coffee urn which greeted her bright and early every morning, but Mrs. Tomlinson's future plans do not include becoming inactive. And already, she talks of her plans for the many busy days ahead. Nickels For Know-How Vote Nov. 25 The Homecrafts mail-order catalogue has been revised....but you know you’ll be happier if you just drop. What’s new? The most delicious Glace fruit - candied, plump Apricots and Orange sliced from Australia: both make (or make into) fabulous desserts. Also, a fresh supply of my old favorite dried pineapple slices. For holiday cooking beautiful walnut meats, filberts, fresh nutmegs (and nutmeg graters if you need one), crystalized ginger, kimquats, pine nuts (!) and, for whatever you would care to use it for, clear, brown rock- candy. This is the season for formulating your own version of chili (beans) and Homecrafts can s»q?ply both the fresh-off-the-docks fresh spices you’ll need as well as other hard to find Ingredients (when was the last time you tried to find black beans?) Homecrafts, Inc. ill Stratford Road, W-S Mon - Sat 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM cxcept Wednesday when closing is at 12:30 PM. And while weVe on the subject of chili, we will shortly publish in this column a somewhat simplified version of an old favorite, genuine Southwest, six-bean chili (pronounced “Cheelee”) to satisfy the many people who have asked for the recipe. North Carolina farmers feel that they have one answer to rising food prices, and that answer is research. Of the 60 research and education projects at North Carolina State University that farmers are aiding through Uieir Nickles for Know-How program many are designed to lower farm production cost. Sheek Bowden, Jr., chairman of the Davie County Nickles for ILiow-How Referendum, said that past experience shows that lower farm production costs are usually passed on to consumers. An example of cost-cutting research is the feeding studies being done with beef cattle. The goal is to use more low-cost forages and roughages and less high-cost grain in feeding catUe. An extensive series of studies is un­ derway at NCSU on the effects of feed molds on poultry. This is a $70 million annual problem in the poultry industry, and feed molds cause losses in cattle and F A S T , E A S Y T O U S E IM IC R O W A V E O V E N MODEL RE922 • T h a w s f r o z e n f o o d s in m in u te s • F o o d s d o n 't bal< e o n — e a s y t o c le a n • L e fto v e r s c a n b e w a r m e d w it h o u t d r y in g o u t • C o o k in g la s s , c e r a m ic , p la s tic a n d p a p e r (m e ta l u te n s ils o r d is h e s w it h m e ta l tr im a r e n o t u s e d ) • N o s p e c ia l w ir in g — p lu g in t o s t a n d a r d 1 5 a m p . 1 2 0 v o lt g r o u n d e d o u tle t ONLY “H r r t f i - c r i n - i r A Hotpoint Microwave Oven Turns Hours of Cooking Into IVIinutes Daniel Furniture And Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge :Qu«sYions and Answers ;* I ------------ I My husband is planning to retire early next year when he’s 62. Our son is 34 and has been totally disabled since he had a hunting accident years ago. He’s never been able to work. Can our son get social security checks when my husband retires?II your son became severely disabled before 22, he may be able to get monthly payments on his father’s social security record when his father retires and starts getting benefits. I’m getting monthly retirement payments from social security, and I’m still working a couple of hours each week. I generally earn about $20 each week. Do I still have to pay social security con­ tributions on this small salary? Yes. If you continue to work in employment covered by social security after you start getting social security payments, you must continue to pay social security contributions on your earnings. hogs, too.Among the pests being studied are mosquitoes, alfalfa weevils, viruses on ladina clover, tobacco hornworms, spider mites, soybean stem borers, grape root borers, scklepod in soybeans, and the fungi that cause Southern Corn Blight, black rot in peanuts and root rot in apples.Collectively, these pests cost farmers millions of dollars annually, which drives up the price of food. Bowden reported that the Nickles for Know-How program in contributing about $170,000 annually to these research projects at NCSU. The money is collected through a nickle per ton assessment on feed and fertilizer sold in the state. The program is voluntary, and every six years the users of feed and fertilizer are given an opportunity to vote on whether they wish to continue the assessment. The next vote is Nov. 25. Sheek Bowden, Jr. urged Davie county citizens to continue their support of this “worthwhile effort.” ^lA K E NORMAN m u sic h all HIOHWAY n o • TWllU, N. ' APPEARING Sunday, Nov. 16 2:30 P.M. The Popular LEWIS FAMILY Adv. Adm. $3.00-Res. S3.50 At Door $3.50- Children $1.00 Call 478 2498 Retervatlons The 12th Annual Fiddler's Convention Thurs., Nov. 27,7 P.M, Thanksgiving Nigjht All Bands Invited M g h lig h ts C h a n n e l 2 wfmytv THUKSDAY, NOV. l i 7:mi PM • “Hee Haw” Guests: Mel Tillis and Sammy Jo 7:;i« P.M - "Space; 1989" Alpha astronaut gets long-awaited chance to prove his story about space monsters and lost spaceships. «;U(I P.M I.aurie'' "Foster and P-M - “M-A-S-H'* D ram atic special chronicling the true-life story of two New York City policemen killed in a brutal ambush. KHIDAV, NOV. 14 I.Oil PM - "Dinuh " Guests: Bob Hope, Tony Bennett, Mike Connors. Gian Campbell and Jerry Colonna. A homesick soldier pours out his heart in a letter to his wife. SATl'KDAV, NOV. 15 .V.no PM • •L'NC liaskelball" UNC vs USSR Olympic team P.M • '‘l.ate Movie” Featuring Richard Widmark in "Cheyenne Autumn." Tongue '/V C H E E K by David Hoyle Depression Did you ever get depressed, I mean really depressed? I’m not talking about where you’re a little upset because nobody noticed the new haircut you paid $7.50 to have styled just for you. I’m talking about teeth-gritting, eyeball- squinting, fist-clinching, rock-kicking, black cloud hanging over your head (even in the house) depression that grabs you bv the ankle and pulls you under. Well, there are ways to handle it, you know, and I’ll try to pass just a few on to choose carefully what drawers to clean, " however, since some can be depressing. Surgery is one. Depression is actually by tiny, microscopic little organisms, resembling cockroaches, that jump onto you when you get around a contagiously depressed person. If you go and take a hot vinegar and baking soda bath immediately after any prolonged contact with a depressed person, then chances are you won’t have any serious problems. If you fail to do this, the little depression bugs will eat their way into your blood­ stream. Pretty soon, you’ll start smoking too much, either become excessive or quit altogether in your eating habits (depen­ ding on which would be the worst for you to do) and your mouth becomes frozen in an inverted "u ”. A skillful surgeon (or your local barber or hair dresser, if they have a sharp razor) can search out the holes where the bugs entered the body, trace their paths until they are spotted moving along, and cut them out. This is an expensive and painful process, though, and there are other more logical methods. Buy yourself a motorcycle. The exhilaration of riding at 120-miles-per-hour balanced on two small wheels will take your mind off your problems and if you mess up, then your old problems won’t matter much anyway. Clean out drawers. Not only do you stand the chance of finding a hidden $20 bill or that monogrammed belt buckle you’ve been looking for (definite uppers) but you’ll have nice clean drawers for your trouble. I avoid my “momentoes” drawers when feeling down. Rsurrecting past failures, such as the picture of my little mice whose mother ate them the following day or my third-place ribbon won out of a field of three in the 8th grade sack race doesn’t do . anything for my morale. Other things to avoid are commercials on smells (deororant mouthwash, etc.), T.V. game shows, paying bills, getting bills, eating “around the world pizzas (especially when heavy on the anchovies), trymg to fix the fine tuning knob on the television by yourself, or going to old class reunions. Buying yourself a new wardrobe or an unnecessary and expensive luxury may bring you out of your present depression but it will come back, only stronger, when you get the bill at the end of the month. When you are depressed, try to think o f, pleasant times, like when you went ice skating instead of studying for a physics test and managed to wake up genuinely sick the following day. Or think about the time you got mad, wrote a libelous and inflamatory letter, spent sleepless nights regretting it only to have it returned to you in the mail for in­ sufficient postage. One final way to cope and possibly prevent impending depression is always to expect the absolute worst to happen. That way, when it doesn’t turn out quite as bad as it could have turned out, you can take satisfaction the fact that it really, wasn’t as bad as you thought. ' N Pork Barbecue At Center Nov. 22 There will be a Pork Bar­ becue at the Center Community Building on Saturday November 22. Sandwiches and Trays will be on sale all day and a Barbecue Supper will be served at 5:00 p.m. The Supper will be Barbecue, slaw, french fries, hushpuppies, dessert, coffee or tea. The proceeds from the Barbecue will go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department. MTAITNA knUJNDER new MANAGEMENTrp-' Phone 634-3629 - Hwy. 601 S. Box Office Openi at S:45 P.M. - Show Sttrtt at 6:15 P.M. O U T PETER OTOOIE/ RICHARD AtTINKJRQllfiH------^ FREE-Admit One Person FREE Children under non*'h“' ' F R E E l^ a d m is s io n and this ad...This o f f e r ^ U S i ^ M ^ B g o o d Fri.. Nov. 14, 1975 ONLY. V A L V a L IN E HIGH PERFORMANCE Gear Lube And Racing Motor Oi VM.VOLIN high p e r f o r m a n c e Ge a r l u b « SA E 90 TV 2 for national award-winning news. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE VALVOLINE HEADQUARTERS Mocksville, N.C. P P 9 9 P V 8 I 1 P P DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 - 3B Davie Again Cops Association Cross Country Title Davie High again officially reigns as Western North Carolina High School Activities Association cross country champion after winning a nine- team championship meet November 5th.Coach Burton Barger's runners edged Thomasville by two points for the team championship.The WNCHSAA had first held its championship meet at Davie on Oct. 27. Davie beat runnerup Asheboro by 20 points. But several schools missed the meet because of a late schedule change. An error had been made when the schedule was first released to all schools.An appeal was made and it was decided to hold the meet again. But Davie still paced the field. JIMBAI^RINGER. Fish Did Bite On Coast I Many area ani ! past week with loai thislers return from the coast i of fish.Don Gobble, of Rt. 4, Salisbury, said, “the fish were biting about every time we threw our line out. We caught so many fish we had to quit fishing.” Gobble, Steve Goodman, Bill Krider and George Savka of Rowan. County had real fishing success and returned home with over 600 pounds of blue fish, plus 400 pounds of flounders.“We caught blues ranging from 12 to 17 pounds Friday and Saturday,” Gobble said. "And Sunday and Monday the blues stopped biting and the flounders starting hitting. The flounders ranged from one pound to 10 pounds,” he added. DON GOBBLE ... displays big catch. Mt vw w icta &ioii a itu v w iiiside the boat to bring home,” he said. I Company fished at Drum Inlet on the a Core Banks. They used two to Thw also caught 20 puppy drum adveraging around rive pounds each.“We had our coolers packed full of Hsh and even packed some inside the boat to bring home,” he said.Gobble and C North Carolina three-inch mullets for bait. Carrol Gobble, of Rt. 4, also bought back a large catch including one red drum that weighed 50 pounds. He and his group were fishing in the Ocracoke Inlet. Tliey brought back around 400 pounds of fish including drums, flounders, whitings, blues, and croaker. Fishing Contest Opens Rowan County Parks and Recreation Department opens a Ashing contest at Dan Nicholas Park Late for November. Prizes will be awarded to the person catching the largest bass in the lake during the month.A fishing contest for senior citizens is also bemg held with prizes going to the angler catching the largest fish in the lake for November. Striped Bass Contest Set The 22nd annual National Striped Bass Derby is set for Nov. 22 and 23, with registration on the Nov. 21 at the Holiday Inn in Elizabeth City.The National derby spon«>red by the Elizabeth City Jaycees takes advan ate of the striped bass miration in the Albemarle Sound for the annual tournament. The tournament was set back this year to allow for cooler weather and give the big bass more time to get into the rivers.All that IB basically needed to register In the derby is a boat and a fishing buddy. The contest Is arranged around a two-man team or a two-person team if ladies iire Interested.Over $2,000 in trophies and prizes will be awarded to the top IS _Mr. Harold Johnson, super Fisheries Project, expects the tvisor of Anadromous size of the catches to be up, but tHe size of the fish to be smaller. He a d v i^ each angler must pay close attention to the size of the ^ h to make sure that it conforms with the minimum length of 12 inches.The entry fee is $22.00 per two-man team. This covers a barbecue plate and a frolic after the wei^-in Saturday night. fibr contest entry forms and information contact; Striped Bass Derby, P. 0. Box 1012, Elizabeth City, North CaroUna, 27909. Depth made the difference for the War Eagles. Barry Mc­ Bride finished fourth with a time of 15:36 over a three-mile course. Teammates Mike Barnhardt and Craig Williams finished sixth and seventh, respectively, with times of 15:56 and 16:08. Lyle Nygren placed nth. and Lester Arnold took 22nd. Davie scored 50 points as compared to 52 for runnerup Thomasville. Other scoring included Shelbv 71, South Point 107, Statesville, 132, Crest 162, East Rowan 180, North Iredell 188 and Hudson 276.The individual winner was South Point’s Ronald Boat­ wright with a time of 15:12. Boatwright was also first in the earlier meet with a time of 15:01.Thomasville sophomore Bill Mullen came in second again. He recorded a 15:25 time.Shelby's Doug Wilkins placed third in 15:27, followed by McBride and Statesville's David Hall with a 15:43 time.East Rowan's top finisher was Lee Ketner, who placed 17th with a time of 17:02. Jimmy Plyler was 29th with a 17:51 clocking. East didn't compete last week. A field of 90 runners par­ticipated in the meet, which closes out the season for all WNCHSAA teams. The individual leaders: (S P I. 1 5 :» : M u lirn (T H I,; “ 'B rio , (DCI.IS .36; Hall (5 T I, 1S:4J, B a rn n irO I (D C ), « l l l l * ™ IO C ), I6 :t»,- W augh 1ST) 6 :J5 . C rlb t (C R ), U :3 t , sin), (T H ). I » : « N yg rfn (D C I, 14:»3, O rog a n (T H I, l* :4 4 ; C l. L a m b e r t (TH) 16 49 ' Sm otherm an IS H ) I6'S2- Ch LA m te ri I J H l, U » , H u ,k i, fsHlV if f ,* ’ P »»tlo ro IS H ), tT:1 «; W n l 'S H I. I ' 2 j, Hullo S P I. IM < , Arnold (D C I, 1> 27, Hearn (S H ), 17:35. W illtAms (S T ), 17;36 Bvrd 'V,*'“r "SPI 17:40, Bomn ISP), 17:47, Plyler Inm 17 iS " Davie Loses To East Rowan In Season's Finale The Davie High War Eagles ended the season last Friday night with a 29-8 loss at East Rowan. Davie has 4 wins, 5 losses and a tie for the season with a ,1-S record in the North Piedmont Conference. After a scoreless first quarter, the East Rowan Mustangs took charge of the game in the second period with two long scoring plays. Taking over on their ovm 30- yard line, they gained two on a run and then quarterback Derry Steedley connected with his wingback Kizer Sifford with a 68-yard scoring pass. The at­ tempt for the point failed and East led 6-0. About seven minutes later. East Rowan scored again on a long play but this time it was the defense who did the scoring. Davie County attempted a sweep right on a second down when it fumbled the ball on the 33. David Robertson scooped the ball up and raced down the sidelines untouched for the score. Coach W.A. Cline elected to go for two points. Steedley found Phil Holshouser open in the end zone for the two points and East was up 14-0. The second halt started the same way the first half did. It was strictly defense. The deepest either team advanced was when Davie County reached the Mustang 14-yard line late in the third period. Facing a fourth down and six yards, the War Eagles at­tempted an end around but were stopped by a fine play by the Mustand defense. Following a War Eagle punt, the Mustangs took over on their own 48. After Vanhoy gained 14 yards on two carries the Mustangs once again went to the airways, and once again it paid off with big dividends. This time Steedley, found wingback Joel Walters on about the eight and romped into the end zone for six points. Vanhoy kicked the point to up the score to 21-0. Trailing 21-0 and not much time left in the game Davie County went to a quarterback Ron Bevins. Bevins took the War Eagles 60 yards in seven plays for their only score of the night. After two runs and a pass interference call had given the War Eagles a first down on the Mustang 32, Bevins completed two passes in a row for 31 yards and a first down at the Mustang one-yard line. On second down, Bevins kept the ball and went over center for the score. On the try for two Bevins scored to cut the Mustangs lead to 21-8. The War Eagles tried an onside kick but failed. The Mustangs took over on their own 48. Two runs and two penalties later the Mustangs had the ball on their own 35 with only two seconds left on the clock. For the last time of the night and the season the long scoring play came into being as Sifford streaked around left end, dodged two defenders and raced 65 yards for the touch­ down as the clock ran out. Sifford was on the receiving end of a Vanhoy halfback pass for the two point score. n 7t? t06 J S 1 4-)9-0 10« STATISTICSn Oi Pirsl Downs Rushing Y a rd «g « Passing yardage Passes Punls Yards Penalited Local Car Club Formed 104 3i *■*,0 5-37.0 0 A meeting of persons interested in forming a car club in Davie County was held Tuesday evening, November 4 at Deano and Joe’s Barbecue on US 158.Approximately 13 persons were on hand to discuss plans for the formation of the club. INDIVIDUAL RUSHINO LEADERS Nam* Att. Nat Avg. vanh ov. yy ’ 3 5.4F o w («rv. east t4 9i 5.fSifford. Easi 8 83 10.3 Thorp , Davie 10 42 4.? Scorlhg su m m a ry:DaviaCountv e « 8feast Rowan 0 14 o l» - » E R - Sifford 68 pass from Steedley (kick failed)E R - Robertson 33 run w ith tumble (Holshouser pass from Steedley) E R - w a ite rs 38 pass to Steedley (V an h oyk ick ) O C - Devins I run (B e vins run )E R - Sifford 6S run (Sifford pass from Vanhoy) Any person who Is interested In joining the new club is urged to contact Jack Boger at 493-42531 Ai Boger at 634-5924 or 634-2694.I or Denny or Persons interested are invited to attend the next meeting of the club to be held at Deano and Joe’s Barbecue on Wednesday evening, November 19 at 7:30 p.m.The above pictured automobile is a 1940 Ford Coui owned by John Biackwelder, a member of the clui Payoff For "Turkey 200” Rises Donkey Basketball Coming To Mocksville On Saturday, November 29, 1975, the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 will sponsor a donkey basketball game...This event will be held at the gym on North Main SfT starting at 8:00 p.m. “It’s the craziest show on earth! Wilder than a rodeo! Funnier than a circus! A fun filled evening of laughs and fun!” are many of the com­ ments of those viewing the show. “There are a few positions left to be filled on each team. Anyone wishing to be a donkey basketball player should con­ tact the local Post. Both men and women players are needed. Advance tickets will soon be available, ’’said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant. 4-H News The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met Friday, October 31, 1975 in the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building with ten members, several parents and Mr. Jim Sloop present. Pres. Sandy Johnson brought the meeting to order. The dates for the babysitting clinic and Achievement Night were announced. The club decided to enter a float in the Christmas parade. Following the business, we had our Halloween party. Mrs. Ed Godby, Miss Sharon Joyner and Miss Jolene Smith were the judges. After the costume contest we had a bubble-gum blowing contest, a balloon stomp and bobbed for apples. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, cupcakes, candy, Pepsi, Kool Aid, and coffee were served. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Qub had its regular monthly meeting Monday night, November 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order by the president, Sheila Walker. Everyone stood for the pledges. The roll was called, the minutes were read by the Secretary, Darlene Shew. Among the business discussed was the Christmas Show on November 14. A float com­ mittee was selected and they are: .Scarlett KoonU, Elaine Koontz, Janice Swicegood, Jerry Tulbert, Jimmy Koontz, Sheila Walker, and Darlene Shew. A committee was also selected for Christmas baskets and they are: Sheila Walker, Janice Swicegood, and Darlene Shew. It was decided to have gag gifts at our Christmas Party in December. Jerry Tulbert gave a report on the State Fair and Club Congress. Mrs. Cheryl Isley from Duke Power had the program on Christmas Crafts. Janice Swicegood had refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club had a Pot Luck Supper and Officer Election Friday night, November 7, at 7:00 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. Each member brought a covered dish for the supper. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marshbanks.The new officers for the coming year are: President - Norma Foster, Vice-President - Teresa Myers, Secretary- Treasurer - Susan Hartman, Reporter - Melody Marshbanks, Historians - Edna Foster and Cathy Blakely, and Activity Leader - Susan Blakely.We also discussed briefly our trip to the Rest Home in December. The meeting was then adjourned. JUNIOR LEADER CLUB The Junior Leader 4-H Club had its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, November 5, at 3:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. The club president, Teresa Myers, called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. The secretary, Sonja Cook, called the roll and read the minutes. Business consisted of the Achievement Night on November 13. A Christmas Party was planned for December 13 at 7:00-11:00 p.m. We then had officer election. The hew Junior Leader Officers are: President - Pat Seamon, Vice-President - Darlene Shew, Secretary - Steven Edwards, Reporter - Melody Marshbanks, and Activity Leaders - Susan Blakely and Mike Murphy. The meeting was thus adjourned. Success The successful man has the ability to make himself as well as others work. Lisa and Doris Hepler, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hepler of Rt. 1, Advance, enjoyed their fishing trip very much when Doi» caught the largest fish weighing 23 lbs. at Morehead City. Raymond and Gertie Shelton, Lois Cook and Jane Hepler were also there. McClamrocks Catch 222-Lbs. Off Mackerel More than 222-lbs. of King Mackerel were caught by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc- clarmock of Mocksville Rt. 7 on a recent fishing trip in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. McClamrock spent the weekend visiting their sons and families, Michael and Joe McClamrock of Garden City, S.C. The fish were caught by the McClamrocks from a special boat approximately 16-miles out at sea. Happiness Happiness is in part the conclusion that you can’t remake people or the world. Sermons The finest sermons are seen, not heard; they live in the lives of men and women. Some “dressing" has been * !S ^‘ided to the “turkey” on the “ Thanksgiving Day stock car racing menu at Bowman Gray Stadium. Track manager Joe Hawkins announced that a $1,000 bonus has been added to the purse for the “Turkey 200” race for NASCAR’s Modified Division cars - bringing the total payoff for the event to' $6,640. The bonus is offered to the first driver who reaches the 15- second mark in ttie opening round of qualifying trials Wednesday, Nov. 26. If nobody reaches the “Grand Mark” that day, Hawkins said, the $1,000 will be added to the race purse in lap prizes - at the rate of $5 to the leader of each of the 200 laps. The track’s qualifying record is 15.32 seconds (58.75 mph), set last Aug. 9 by John Bryant of Bassett, Va. - who broke a standard of 15.38 that stood for nine years after it was set in 1966 by now-retired Perk Brown of Eden, N.C. A 15-second lap would be 60 miles an hour. If recollection of your last cruise down the ex­pressway makes that sound unimpressive, then you never have tried to maintain that average of the tight, flat, quarter-mile asphalt oval that runs around the stadium's football field. The inaugural of the “Turkey 200,” first autumn event in the 27-year history of auto racing at the stadium, will be the main event of a program scheduled to start at 1 p.m. Thursday Nov. 27. The first 10 starting berths in a 26-car field will be decided during practice runs and qualifying trials from 1 to 4 p.m. the previous day. Also on the program are a 25- lap race for Limited Sportsman cars and a 20-lap race for the Street Division. Hawkins said practice runs will start at 9 a.m. Thanksgiving Day, with Modified qualifying from 11 a.m. to noon and Limited Sportsman qualifying from noon to 12:30 p.m.The “Turkey 200” favorites include Bryant, Billy Hensley of Ridegway, Va., the 1975 stadium champion, and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, Track champ in 1973 and 1974. The event will count toward NASCAR’s 1976 track, state and national standings. Being Right It's fine to think you’re usually right, as long as you can keep it a secret. CASH FOR THANKSGIVING AND THE HOLIDAY SEASON! Get Cash here for extra shopping, ex­ tra travel, extra bills and all the other "e x tras” of the Holiday Season! W E ’LL BE HAPPY TO SERV E YOO! Southern Discount Court Squars Phoiw 634-3596 Mon and Fri. 9-7 Tusi., Wsd., and Thun. 9«:30 H E A L T H N E W S From Wilkins Drug Twenty-six miles to healthier heart Prior to the 1950’s, little advice was given to a heart patient, except to get plenty of rest. Today, such advice would be dangerous! Golfs not even strenuous enough to be an effective heart restorer by a today’s standards.Instead, a California doctor believes that if a ' post coronary patient' gradually trains up to jog- mng the 26 mile distance of a marathon run, then he considers him immune to a fatal heart attack for the next five years, providing he leaves cig­arettes alone. This is true even if the patient abandons subsequent exercise. So, let’s get out the jogging shoes! We Wish To Thank You For Shopping With Us. Have A Nice Day And Visit Us Again! We Haw A Complete Stock Of iUI Your HUNTING NEEDS! ic Shells if Caiterldges For Men and Boys Hunting Coats ir Hunting Jacliets i Hunting Pants Corduroy Jaciiets CPO Jackets Hunting Vests Western Jackets Western Hats Hunting Caps Hunting Hats Overalls Ranger Boots ★ Fleece Lined Jackets ic Locust Post Shoes it 4&5 Buckle Artie Overshoes it Overall Jackets (Long and Short) if Firescreens ★ Spark Guards ir Portable Oil Heaters ir Andirons WILKINS Dial 634-2121 ^'ock8viUe, N.C. M A R T IN Hordware ond General Mdse. 508 Depot Street MocksMlle, N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 Aincncn2i Issues I'omm jNV)- 12 Privacy: Freedom From Search And Seizure BY ALAN BARTH lEditor's Note: This is the .12lh in a series of 18 articles written for the nation's Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In this article Alan Barth discusses the right to freedom, from search and seizure and the threat to' individual liberty posed by sophisticated bugging and electronic surveillance devices. A long-time editorial writer for the Washington Post, Barth is the author of several books on civil liberties. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.) Procedure sometimes seems dull; and one often hears procedural rules dismissed carelessly as “mere legal technicalities." Yet Justice Frankfurter did not exaggerate in saying that "the history of liberty has largely been the history of observance of procedural safeguards." Thus far we have looked at the develop­ ment of three great substantive guaran­ tees of the First Amendment -- freedom to speak, to publish, to join hands for the advanfiement of common interests. The balance of the Bill of Rights, especially Amendments IV, V, and VI, is concerned largely with procedural rights of Americans, that is, with the ways in which government must behave in relation to its citizens. This article will deal with one of the most complex of these limitations on govern­ mental power, the Fourth Amendment. It guarantees “the right of people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable sear­ ches and seizures,” It promises that no search warrants can be issued except “upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized." Nothing is more important to freedom or to the exercise of other rights assured by the Constitution than to be secure against arbitrary arrest and imprisonment and against random invasion of one's privacy by nosy, power-hungry agents of govern­ ment. “REASONABLE” SEARCH AND SEIZURE The Fourth Amendment, we should remember, forbids only “unreasonable” searches and seizures. Reasonableness is a disputed term but over the years the courts have defined its main charac­ teristics.First, a search, to be “reasonable,” must have “probable cause” - something more than the searcher's mere guesswork or suspicion ~ to justify it. In short, there must be information, sworn to by some responsible person, sufficient to justify a reasonable man in believing that stolen property or the instruments of a crime or certain kinds of evidence may be found by an authorized search.Second, to be reasonable, a search must be approved in advance (with rare ex­ ceptions) by a neutral judge. And, third, to be reasonable, a search must be sprrific in regard to the place to be searched and the object to be sought. Rummaging and ransacking premises on "Fishing expeditions" are not “reasonable."The rules regarding arrest are a little looser. Arrests may be made without getting an arrest warrant in advance but only when the police have “probable cause" to charge someone with a par­ ticular crime. Then they must take the arrested person without unnecessary . delay before a magistrate to determine the validity of the arrest. The Constitution, in brief, allows policemen to arrest but delegates to judicial authorities the decision to detain.The development of the law governing search and seizure has been erratic. Long­ standing common law tradition held that courts should ignore police practices in obtaining evidence so long as the police did not resort to physical coercion and so long as the evidence presented was competent and relevant. In a landmark case decided in 1914, however, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously that in federal trials it would no longer accept evidence obtained through violation of the Constitution. The ease (Weeks v. United States) involved the seizureof some papers in plain violation of the Fourth Amendment. “If letters and private documents can thus be seized and held and used in evidence against a citizen accused of an offense,” the Court declared, then the citizen’s “right to be secure against such searches and seizures is of no value, and, so far as those thus placed are concerned, might as well be stricken from the Constitution." Note that was in a federal trial. As late as 1949, (in Wolf \. Colorado) the court ruled that the admission in state trials of evidence obtained by an unreasonable search and seizure was not in violation of the federal Constitution. Not until 1961 did the Court change its mind, as it does from time to time, and decide (in Mapp v. Ohio) that “all evidence obtained by searches and seizures in violation of the Constitution is, by that same authority, inadmissible in a state court." A CHIEF GRIEVANCE The men who wrote the Fourth Amend­ment - the gist of which has already been embodied in a number of state con­ stitutions - preceding the ratification of the federal Constitution, were no mere theorists. They were all too familiar with random searches and arbitrary arrests conducted under the authority of writs of assistance and general warrants by King George Ill's redcoats. Indeed, these were among the chief grievances that led to the American rebellion. The idea that a man's home was his castle - that, however humble it might be, the king's men could not enter it without a propg.^£trrant was already firmly establiisHecl in England. The colonists felt that they were entitled to the same right of privacy.Privacy is nowhere mentioned in the Legion Continues Turkey & Ham Slioots The Samuel E. Waters Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion is holding a turkey and ham shoot each Saturday at 12 noon at the intersection of US 601 and 1-40 on the Quality Oil Co. lot. All factory made 12, 16 and 20 gauge shotguns will be per­ mitted. Again last week about 200 lbs. of turkey and 60 lbs. of ham were given away. This week there will be special shoots each hour with the special being stacks of steaks, shotguns, and possibly country hams.“Come out and take your choice and support your American Legion Post”, said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant. "We wish to thank the many people that came by last week. We welcome those that don’t shoot to come by and watch the fun and enjoy the fellowship”, said Mr. Thies.Mr. Thies pointed out that last week the shooting was “some of the best we’ve seen. Many times the two finalists had to continue in a shoot-off before a winner could be declared. Farmington Turkey Shoot There will be a Turkey Shoot Saturday, November 22, at 10 a.m. at the Farmington Fire Department. Drinks and sandwiches will be on sale. This turkey shoot is sponsored by the Farmington Ruritan Club. Constitution under that term. At best it is an elusive and elastic concept, and just what degree of it the authors of the Con­ stitution meant to assure has sparked much argument.A great debate on the subject grew out of a landmark case (Olmstcad v. United •Siiiip.s) that came before the Supreme Court in 1928 - the first case testing whether the tapping of a telephone con­ stituted an "unreasonable search" in the sense forbidden by the Fourth Amend­ ment. A gang of bootleggers had been selling liquor smuggled into the State of Washington in clear violation of the Volstead Act. Over a period of many months, federal prohibitioh agents tapped telephones in the homes and offices of the bootleggers and listened to them lake orders for liquor and direct their far-flung enterprises. Stenographic notes of these conversations were used to convict the bootleggers. Did this constitute an unreasonable search? The Court, dividing five to four, said No. "The (Fourth) Amendment," Chief Justice Taft wrote for the majority, “does not forbid what was done her. There was no searching. There was no seizure. The evidence was secured by the sense of hearing and that only. There was no entry of the houses or offices of the defendants." In short, since there was no trespass on the defendants’ premises, there was no Fourth Amendment violation. UNWARRANTED INTRUSION In an impassioned dissent, however, Justice Louis D. Brandeis pleaded for a broader, more imaginative interpretation of the Fourth Amendment. It was designed, he argued, not merely to protect private premises against unwarranted intrusion but also to safeguard a right of privacy essential to the ideas of human dignity and political liberty. “The makers of our Constitution,” he put it, "undertook to secure conditions favorable to the pursuit of happiness ... They conferred, as against the Govern­ ment, the right to be let alone ~ the most comprehensive of rights and the right most valued by civilized men. To protect that right, every unjustifiable intrusion by the Government upon the privacy of that individual, whatever the means employed, must be deemed a violation of the Fourth Amendment.” It took almost 40 years for the court to come round to endorsing Brandeis' dissenting view. In the course of those years, electronic eavesdropping devices had become far more sophisticated and pervasive. Complicated surveillance systems were being used indiscriminately by the government to detect political dissension as well as criminal conduct. The assumptions lying behind the 1928 decision had been outflanked by technological developments. Intrusions upon privacy had become a menace to liberty - a menace to the exercise of the very rights of free speech and free association guaranteed by the First Amendment. Freedom of communication between free citizens is the very essence of the democratic process. In 1967, therefore, the Court abandoned the “trespass” doctrine enunciated by Chief Justice Taft and declared instead that the Fourth Amend­ ment protects people and not simply “areas” against unreasonable searches and seizures. Today wiretapping or bugging of private conversations is un­ constitutional unless authorized and its limits defined In advance by a competent judicial authority. In 1968, Congress adopted legislation authorizing such electronic searches. Law enforcement, of course, would be easier, and perhaps more efficient, if the police could arrest and interrogate suspects at will or if police could eavesdrop or conduct surprise searches wherever they supposed a crime was being plotted or contraband concealed. But these are the identifying characteristics of a police state. Where governments have such unregulated power, citizens are powerless. Beltone Consultant George McDonald Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe's Shopping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree of hearing loss. Diagram showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing lest at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and llnd out about the very latest hearing aids. Jf you cannot come to the office we will come lo your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low: Beltone j ! Hearing Aid C'enler !I 122 Oiikttood Drive II Winston Salcin, N.C'. II II I would like a tree liearin): U'&t in my home. j I Name ------------ - --------------------I j Addrcbs_______________________________j I City---------------------------j the channel 12 newscaMEnai2 will be in Advance at the Duke Power Company next Tuesday at 12 noon see you there! Bugged dart, fired from rifle, will transmit private conversations. Sophisticated eavesdropping devices pose a mew threat to the right to privacy. In handcuffing the police to safeguard popular liberty, the authors of the Fourth Amendment realized that they were to some extent sacrificing efficiency for the sake of privacy. The price seemed to them well worth paying. It is, in fact, the inescapable price of liberty. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. NEXT WEEK; Alan Barth will discuss equal protection under the law - in theory and in practice. I V This G hristm as, give th e g ift ctf gab. An extension phoiu-. For that special spot in tlie tiousc where someone In your l<inilly has alway wanted one. Like the workroom. Or laundiy room Or den. You know the place All you need lo do Is tall oui Business Office, or drop by. and tell us which telephone model and coloi you want. Then we'll give you a testive yjtt card that announces the phone is coming. You tan put the card under the tree in time tor Christmas. We ll come by latei at your < onve- nience, ajid install It wtn.-ii- you want It. It s a neat little yiti idea beiausi- it's something everyone will make use of. Yet it's so Inexpensive II will haidiv dent youi Cbjlstmas budr)t l I he gift of gab. A nice way to say "Merry Christmas'' And ling in the New Year at the the same time. — > 'CBtfTEL---1 1 CENTRAL TEUmffW E COMM MV W e ’ll p u t y o u in c lo s e r to u c h . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1975 - SB RowaivJlame Supplemenkity Edum Uon Center Davie Students Leam From Art Specialist Teacher Martha Carter assists Trina Beck in the construction of an Indian. by Jeff Ayers With Thanksgiving just around the corner, it was wall- to-wall busy work at the William R. Davie School tur­ning paper bags and colored construction paper into Pilgrim and Indian dolls. Rosemary Taylor, art specialist of the Rowan-Davie Supplementary Education Center, demonstrated basic techniques of model- forming........and minutes later, with less mess than anyone familiar with the ways of children, glue, etc., might expect, the suite was populated with black and white garbed Pilgrims, befeathered Indians, feathered Pilgrims, Indians dressed in black and white, a Pilgrim-Indian dressed like an Arab! In other words. creativity reigned!Mrs. Taylor drove up from Salisbury for the demonstration at William R. Davie Elemen­ tary School and this day’s ac­tivity is a good example of the kind of services provided by the Supplementary Education Center. William R. Davie, like other area schools, just can’t afford its own art teacher. So, one is shared. Nothing could be more After completion the Pilgrims and Indians were introduced in an im­ promptu skit. Included in the photo are Dana Boger, Amy Reavis, Marcia Anderson, Kay Boles, Brad Gaither, Qlenda Shores, Jeffrey Nance and Melinda Stillman. Legion Post To Meet Nov. 18th The next regular business meeting of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 will be held Nov. 18th. Fellowship will start at 7 p.m. with the business meeting at 8 i iT- p.m. “This is a most Important meeting and all members are urged to attend”, said Com­ mander Jimmie Caudle. Commander Caudle also urges all members that have not done so to renew their membership right away. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in an accident November 5th on US 158, at the intersection of NC 801.Involved \*as a 1968 Chrysler I operated by Isaac Sitton Allison, Jr., 35, of Horse Shoe, N.C. and a 1975 Ford operated by Grady Elton Cosper, 53, of Greensboro.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Allison had stopped at the stop sign, checked traffic, but failed to see the Cosper vehicle approaching and pulled onto US 158 directly into the path of the Ford station wagon. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $300 and $450 to the Ford. Letter To Editor Fires Fire alarms reported in Davie County during the past week included: November 4th, around 5:15 p.m., the Cooleemee and Jerusatem Fire Departments answered a call to the Roy Nolley home. A shop was on fire. November 8th, around 12:14 p.m. the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department answered a call to the Graj; Earnhardt house. A car was 'on fire. Future Homemakers Adopt Projects The Future Homemakers of America District Rally was held at Alexander Central High School in Taylorsville, October 24. Fifteen members of the Future Homemakers of America and three adults at­ tended from Davie.The highlight of the rally was the guest speaker, Mrs. Pat Holshouser, who spoke on "Our Heritage A Foundation For the Future”. This was the theme of the rally.The November FHA meeting consisted of news, member roles in the club and upcoming projects. Committee members were selected for: “ Ups Membership Campaign” for the 76-77 school year; scrapbook committee; and December refreshment commitlee.The club decided to put place cards on the hospital trays for Thanksgiving for Davie Hospital patients. The meeting was held November 5, in the home economics department at the school. Refreshments were served by Martha Stroud and Christine Shore. November 6,1975 To Sheriff R. 0. Kiger and the People of Davie County: Throughout the past eleven months I have been employed by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. I have tried to do the job that I took an oath to do. The time has come that I can no longer do my job to the best of my ability and I feel that it is my responsibility to let the people of Davie County know how I feel. Within the past eleven months I have been involved with the department in a number of instances that would really awaken the people of Davie County if they only knew. I plan to show in this letter of resignation a few of these in­stances. There is one thing an em- Naylor Attends State Meeting Of School Board Assn. Benny Naylor of Mocksville, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Education and board members, Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. C. M. Anderson, attended the Sixth Annual North Carolina School Boards Association Convention in Charlotte last week. Mr. Naylor noted, “Educational Conventions and workshops such as this are necessary for school board members. They are the only places where we can get the background and understanding we need to make decisions at the local level.” "Participation in meetings such as this one are extremely important if we are to bring to the community the kind of educational leadership it deserves,” He added. According to Mr. Naylor, "The Annual Convention is an excellent opportunity to get together with other educational leaders to discuss common problems, possible solutions and to bring ourselves up to date on educational issues and programs.” Mr. Naylor also noted that "The Association represents our local board and others at the state level. This is only one of many services it offers.” Among the many sp^kers at the three-day Convention were Lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt and National School Boards Association President Cecil Gilliatt of Shelby. During the Convention, which began Thursday, Nov. 6, a number of educational issues were discussed, including: Education legislation, in­ novations in curriculum and planning, local budget and fiscal procedures, personnel relations and crisis management, programs for exceptional children and community use of schools. Over 400 board members and their families attended the Convention, which also included jrublem solving exercises to aid loard members at the local level. reasonable. The problem is, however, that the center is no longer federally funded and. the talk is that the “powers that be” in county government are thinking of “economizing” by withdrawing funds earmarked for the children served by thecenter......thereby closing it. And in my opinion, that would be a shame. Mrs. Taylor was at the Mocksville Elementary School on November 4th; at William R. Davie on Nov. 5th; Cooleemee Elementary on Nov. 6th and nth; and will be at Pinebrook on Nov. 18th. , ■ , ‘Indian ______________________t i W LThe “Indian” receives the final toucli from Rosemary Taylor, Art Specia­ list visiting the William R. Da\ie Sciiool. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) A clip here, a tuck there, and liberal application of good old library paste and Susan Boger will complete her Pilgrim doll. ployee must have for his em­ ployer, this being respect. I have personally lost any respect for this department. The reason being that when the deputies do their job they don’t know whether or not to expect a job the next day or whether or not they will be fired for doing It. I was personally involved in a raid on a known “bootleg” joint, the “Silver Dollar”, here in Davie County on the Campbell Road. The deputies that took part in this raid were scorned by the Sheriff for making the raid.Donald Edwards, who was our Captain, was demoted last Wednesday night, November 5, 1975. The reason that the Sheriff gave was that Captain Edwards went over his head in getting an investigation stated on the allegations that another deputy took a tennis racket out of a van that was involved in an accident. Captain Edwards went to the Sheriff with this problem'and the Sheriff refused to do anything about it. As long as allegations were still being made something had to be done. The SBI was called. They in turn told Captain Edwards to go to the District Attorney. This was done. If the Sheriff would not do it someone had to. The men in the Department discussed the issue and agree that something had to be done. It is bad when people on the street ask you “What did you steal today ” Captain Edwards tried to go through the proper channels but what did it do for him? Captain Edwards is one of the fairest men that I have ever known. On top of all this he is a “damn good officer.” All the men in the department respected him. The Sheriff even said he had done an ex­cellent job.These are only a couple of reasons that I am now officially handing In my resignation. I enjoyed the work that I was doing and regret that my career as a law enforcement officer must come to an end. These past eleven months have made me realize that if this is law enforcement then I don’t care for it at all. Therefore as of November 30, 1975 I will no longer be employed by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. I hope that the people of Davie Ck>unty will wake up and take notice. If they don’t 1 feel only pity for them. Robert Purvis, DeputyDavie County Sheriff’s Department Legion Holds Friday Night Shoots The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion will again this Friday night hold a ham and turkey ^oot. Also, a chicken stew will be cooked at the shoot and t>e ready to eat at 7 p.m. "Come and bring your own bowl and eat all night for a dollar”, said adjutant. Bob Thies. S U R E W E H A V E F R E E C H E C K IN G H G D E A L J u s t k e e p $ 1 0 0 in a C C B r e g u la r o r G o ld e n s a v in g s a c c o u n t . O r s ig n u p fo r S ile n t P a r tn e r o v e r d ra ft p r o te c tio n . A n d o f c o u r s e , y o u c a n still a v o id s e rv ic e c h a r g e s b y k e e p in g a $ 1 0 0 b a la n c e in y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t . T h r e e w a y s to g e t fre e c h e c k in g . N ic e . B u t h a r d ly th e r e a s o n to s w itc h to C C B . In s te a d , c o m e to u s fo r th e s e r v ic e s y o u c a n ’t g e t fr o m o th e r b a n k s . L ik e lo a n o ffic e rs w h o c a n a p p r o v e y o u r lo a n im m e d ia t e ly - a t ra te s w e w a n t y o u to c o m p a r e w ith o th e r b a n k s : A n d like a w a y to w rite a c h e c k th a t's re a lly a M a s te r C h a r g e c a s h a d v a n c e . N o w , th e s e a r e ju s t a fe w o f o u i b a s ic s e rv ic e s . W h e n y o u c a ll o r c o m e in to s e e u s a b o u t a n y o n e o f th e m , y o u c a n le a r n a b o u t e v e r y th in g e ls e w e h a v e to offer. A n d y o u 'll s e e th a t b a n k in g a t C C B re a lly is a b ig d e a l. You can phone this information to any CCB office or mail to: " " T _ Central Carolina Bank, Post Office Box 931, Durham, North Carolina 27702 _ I I qualify for free checking Here s what you need 10 know | I I qualify for free checking Here s what you need to know Name ______________________________________________________ CCB Checking Account tf CCB Savings Account # --------------------------------------I --------------------------------------I ________________I ___I have a Silent Partner ______Send me a Silent Partner a pp licatio^^Jj CCB. W e have a lo t th a t o th e r b a n k s d o n t. FDlC 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1<375 lawyer, executive, park president... A Visit W ifli W illiam R. Lybrook hu rppp w piiiby JEFF NEILL Twenty floors high. In the top of the Reynolds building, sits the senior vice president of the largest industry in the South. William Reynolds Lybrook: the block of fine print in this year's edition of Who's Who In America gives the barest outline of his life--- the details that delineate his place in the scheme of American society. He is a high-level executive with Reynolds Industries, and the president of Tanglewood Park. His influence spans a range of concerns from education to corporate real estate. He was born in County, and lives now in Clemmons. He is sixty-three years old. But such outlines never draw a breath, or crack a joke, or describe an aspiration. So, in order to understand more about William Lybrook than what we find in books or press releases, we asked for an interview. In his spacious, walnut- paneled office, he talks about his career with Reynolds, and then about his long association with Tanglewood Park.“It (Reynolds) was a tobacco company when I came here as a lawyer," he relates. "When I was still in the tobacco com­ pany, I was president of a leaf buying subsidiary, buying aromatic tobacco in the Mediterranean.”As Reynolds began to com­ mand more commerce than the tobacco markets, Lybrooks job also expanded. Now, he is amnnF! other things an officer of the holding company, and chairman of a whole list of committees. L y bro ok rem em be rs Tanglewood Park from the time it was William Reynolds' farm. "He was my great uncle," Lybrook says. “We .had a common interest... and that was horses. I spent my childhood at Tanglewood, and lived there until after 1 was married." Reynolds named Lybrook the executor of his will, which called for the farm to be made a then, administrators have had to search for new ways to satisfy Tanglewood’s huge budget. Lybrook describes one plan that may bring the park more revenue, without destroying its pastoral appeal. Consultants have advised that Tanglewood set aside space for a "con­ ference center," where cor­ porate or study groups might come for a week of work in pleasant surroundings. Plans for such a center have t Dt S |o IL fOfclO I. b Acidm|. Aucri L . i rhwkrne Ann n Robrri C Cictclien Ann Intern >. Gitd Sch W 4:-4J, citn <itr. Bcrkt Count) »HS \9ty.*4 Pi P«>.,-hui h Heiiielfacri lo profl |iiuf« (Ffinsel ComfHiwr. prof Hunter Co ll. S Y C . I»6’ .kclr vi<niemh>rir> mutk Bd iiir% Funtimcbleau Scht Sft^cd »ith LSN R. World W tr ll. PTO C«>-iuihtK EtteniiiU ol Counirrimni. 1*64. Linet for the Fallen. 1^7. vunibt tu mut pubK Compowr S«tnaia firetii. I4f ( Home 61 lane Si Ne* rork Ci() V>' lOOM LYBROO K. W ILLIA M RCYN OLOS. lawyer, tobwco co riec . bCoynt), N C . Jan 21. 1912; *. David Johnaon and Miriam Chma iPtp«r> L . A B . Duke. I9JI. J.D . 1«J?. m. Verna Jean Feirell. n . 1947. childten-Jean. Nanvt Wifltam. Edward Admiiicd . 19)7. praciKCd in Win»ion-^lem. 19J7.40. k p l iiaff R J .............. ..............d)». 195.' May t N C fc R«ynoM*r<>bacc<>C<>.. )940-»0.» p. Kc . )9b0-‘’0. d)>. I95}'70.m % p . dit R J Reynold* Indutiriei. I970 Mem S C Bd Edn . 1965- . Diet Ta n|le*t^ Barn Tbcairr Ann . 1959-64. S C Indil Council. 1956-51. Vbilliam and Kate S Reynold! MemI ParL. Tanilc«nud. 1971 Tru«icc Z Smith Reynold* Found, ptet 196?.?}.rf *• - ■ aec. h llwn. . L . Cb«m .E. . 1434. I d«u . ler Co . 1924. Um brrt. Inc . }. dtf Ednl Found Commtue and l»duiir> S.C Mem A m . S C bat aatnt. tniied Huni't Racin| A u n . ?i Kapu Alpha Presbyn O ubi Beimuda Run. Foityih County Hone Clemmont S C 27012 Office: Wintlon Salem S C 27102 LYC AN . G tU C R T LESTER. ed«c«tof. b Ft Oty. W V ,, Dec Jl 1909.1 Henry Willard and Anna May (Loar) L. A B .> ie a (K» > Coll. 19J4; rclk>» Carneiie Er»do»meni for Iniemai Peace. YaU. IB14 1< A M r t n 1*47 lifwoln MffnI I' Excerpt reprinted from Who’s Who In Amcrica Kulpiut' RhythminwriNnir CilUi}. 1966 eelebratt 2d Fctii* BruuchRliychm.I9J9 A. 1945. J Julwiic C P A Rtnd Co Euuipjte State E41 Rand Co park. The care of this tran­ sformation, and the endowment set aside to finance it, fell largely on the shoulders of William Lybrook. His brother Murray became the first park manager. When Tanglewood became involved in litigation over a racial restriction in the will, the park lost its endowment. Since already been drawn. “It is different from a motel," Lybrook says. “It does not seek drop-in guests or travelers. It would have ninety to one- hundred bedrooms, and the necessary meeting rooms, and would be situated in the area Bast of the Manor House."Lybrook says the project may interest some outside, com­ mercial enterprise, which could build and operate the center at its own expense, while giving business at Tanglewood off­season stimulation. But the conference center, according to Lybrook, is planned as a sort of stand by in case the part can not make it under its own power. “If we are unable to maintain it," he ex­ plains, "we would move off with the conference center." Lybrook says his job as president of Tanglewood Park is primarily “concerned with the maintenance of standards, not the day-to-day main- tainance of things." Never­ theless, he can quote figures on the cost of seed and fertilizer for the park's golf courses, and how quickly tliey have risen in the last few years. “I think, through experience, I can tell when things are going well," he says. We ask him if, after a long career, he has realized the goals he set for himself as a young man. He studies the question a moment, then replies; “I determined first to become a lawyer. I sought to be the best lawyer I could be with the talent I had. I have attempted to give the best performance I can In whatever I do. I’ve tried to do all this without losing my balance." Balance for William Lybrook, is almost synonymous with health. He remembers that when he first came to work at Reynolds, he worked seven days a week, all day. Even­ tually, he realized that he'd better make time for something besides work. “I've always been interested In sports," he reports, “I play tennis, I hunt. I was middle distance runner in college ... I bought a plane when I was seventeen years old. That was in the fun days of flying." Sports continue to help him relieve tension and keep a healthy balance in his life. Reading, also is important. He reads a variety of things, he says, including business and legal material, novels, and poetry. "I have never dropped reading, for pleasure or education," he says. Tall Trees Farm in Clem­ mons is the Lybrook home. He describes it as a sort of refuge from the tow of the city- centered society. The remoteness of his home from Winston Salem does not erase all of his social obligations ( “I despise cocktail parties,” he declares), but it does trim some of the excess from his schedule, and leave him some time at home. “This has tended to make us a close-knit family,” he says. The question comes to mind: after thirty-five years with Reynolds, are you ready to retire? Lybrook refuses to discuss his retirement. “It’s kind of like dying," he remarks. “I’m not making plans for dying, or retiring.”We leave him to the rest of a busy day. Soviet Circus At Greensboro Coliseum The world renowned Soviet Circus, formerly known in­ ternationally as the Moscow State Circus will appear in the Greensboro Coliseum Thur­ sday, November 13 thru Sun­ day, November 16 for six performances. Appearing in the United States on a limited engagement, the Soviet Circus has chosen to play Greensboro as part of a special 13-city tour which opens in Boston and will end in the Nassau Coliseum in Long Island in early February. Direct from the Soviet Union, the Soviet Circus is comprised of principal act from the Vast all union state circuses or as it is known in the Soviet Union the Soyuzgostsirk. The 1975-76 tour is made up of acts never before seen in America; the best acts from among Russia’s famed 127 circuses. Having been to the United States on four previous visits, and referred to then as the Moscow Circus, the Soviet Circus will feature the world’s most renowned rope-walking families, the Abakarovs, in an unprecedented display of spine- chilling high wire artistry. Also appearing will be aerial-trapeze artists the Andrejevs, father and son team. No Soviet Circus would be complete without its trademark in comparable rollicking tumbling, beautifully trained acrobatic bear acts guided by Russian Circus audience's favorite, Benedickt BjeljakoV, Other entertaining features will include Polina Chernega's astounding dog act and the Kostjuk perch acrobats, and of course tile daring horsemanship of the superb Merdenov equestrian troupe. Precision feats of Soviet horsemen frequently called “ Cossack Riders" in America are legendary. Merdenov. who formed this act in his native Azerbaijan, is himself a member of a people renowned throughout the world as providing some of the most thrilling horsemanship In the history of equestrian riding. To top off the stellar cast, the magic of Angelina and Vladimir M o n a s tirs k y s m aste r illusionists will baffle audiences with eye-boggling magic tricks, each more Incredible than the one before. All this along with Osipov, the shy. handsome, young man with the physique of Adonis and the strength of a Hercules known throughout middle Kurope as one of the strongest men alive, combined with great mystery of tiie floating hoops as performed by the Soviet Circus' Tamara Simonenko. The upcoming tour of the Soviet Circus will be presented by Morris Chalfen in association with Tom Collins and C & C Productions. Int. of Minneapolis under Ihe United Slates-U.S.S.R, Cultural Ex­ change Program. SCS Published Statewide Summary Of Outdoor Recreation There are so many Buckeyes this year. They say they bring good luck if you carry them in your pocket, and I’ve also heard they will help phumatism. In our back yard we have a Buckeye tree and it’s loaded, I do hope for good luck this year. Some people call the Buckeye a Horse Chestnut.It is among the finest of oranamental shade trees, with their flowers, dark luxuriant leaves, and graceful pyramid - shaped crowns. They are poplar planting for streets and parka. The tree is small, it only gets about 30 ft. tall. The leaves are divided Into five to seven finely notched leaflets, spread out finger like. The Bark is gray. The flowers are pale greenish yellow in loose clusters. The nuts, enclused in a green burr and very bitter. The tree probably takes it’s name from the beautiful smooth brown nut with the light brown spot, like the eye of a deer. There is also a lot of Buckeye trees in Ohio. The Appalachian Mountains of Ohio got its nickname from the tree. There are many trees in Davie County. So if you run across a Horse Chestnut and do not know what it is It’s A Buckeye! And they are not to be eaten - great to look at. More old Recipes from the 1920’s Molasses Ginger Bread 1 cup molases 'h cup boiling water 2>^ cups flour IH teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon Soda ‘/i teaspoon salt Four tablespoons butter or shortening.Add water and molasses, add dry ingredients which have been mixed and sifted together. Add butter and beat vigarously. F o r A S u per Supper. Bake in Shallow pan over medium heat or (Flame). Indian Pudding 1 quart milk ’/4 cup com meal yi cup molasses 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger or cin­ namon 1 cup cold milk Heat one quart of milk and stir in the meal slowly until it thicken’s, take from the stove and add molasses, salt and spices.Put mixture into a buttered earthen pudding dish and add cold milk. Bake on low heat, for 2 hours, after the pudding is partly cooked, a little more cold milk may be added if desired. Serve with or without cream. Prune Brown Betty Cover bottom of buttered baking dish with coarse bread crumbs. Cover with a layer of cooked prunes from which pits have been removed. Dust with sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg, pour over one third cup milk, repeat and cover top with buttered crumbs. Bake until crumbs are done. Custard pie like Grandmother used to make. 2 eggs 3 tablespoons sugar Vs teaspoon salt l ‘A cups milk Pinch of nutmegBeat eggs, slightly, add sugar, salt and milk, Line a rather small pie plate with paste and buUd a fluted rim. Strain the mixture and fill plate. Sprinkle a few grains of inutmeg over the top. Set in oven over medium heat, to set the rim. Then lower the heat until custard is set. Test with a knife. ByFrank Jeter, Jr. USDA-Soil Conservation Service A statewide summary of potential for outdoor recreation development has been published by the USDA-Soil Conservation Service, and is now available, it was disclosed today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh. The colorful 44-page booklet is illustrated by photographs and Honor Sunday School Teachers Week Is Proclaimed In N.C. Saucy Cranberry Spareribs 7 7 7 6 ' Fill- a supci' supper treat any doy of the week, succulent spare­ ribs will be welcomed by all in the fam ily, and quests too. The ■sec'iel lo a .subtly spicy sauce Is the piquant flavor of sweet u tart ciiiiibiM iy juice cocktail. Tlie sauce is mixed in a Jllly even while the spareiib.s are In llie Hist staee of beiiiB cooked. To I'ciiiid (iiii ihi.s delectable dish, serve a salad bowl of crisp greens unci II basl;et of toasty, buttered French bread. A pitcher of cran- bi n y juice cocktail mixed h alf and half w ith ginger ale would be :> bubbly, tasteful ih lis t quencher, and most com plem entary to the llavuniin oi Hit* ribs. For colorful edible garnish, place a slice (if oi'iuiue ill each glass. For dessert, a bowl of fresh fruits, and a m ild cheese would be pleaslnu. C K A N B t:K K V S P A R E K IB S 1 Makes 5 servings spareribs; 2 cups sauce) I ' J lU can Spray i tablenpuunii olive ull cranberry juice coeklail i package i1 ounces) garlic ' :i cup luniato catsup salad dreuing mix 3 tablespouns eider vincfar 6 pounds lean spareribs C om bine cranberry juice, catsup, vhiegar, olive oil and salad dressing m ix S tir un til well mixed. Place spareribs on a rack in a large flat pan: cook in a preheated hot oven i450 F .) ^0 m in ­ utes. R j’duce heat tu 350 F Remove spareribs froi.i oven and pour oil anv fat 111 jiaii. B iush generously w itii cranberry m ix ­ ture R i'U irii to oven; coiuiim e cooking for 1 hour or until ribs are blow n and cr:.siJ Ba.ste w illi cianbe ri)’ m ixture 5 times. Serve hoi Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. has proclaimed the week of November 17-23 as "Honor Sunday School Teachers Week in North Carolina". The observance has been endorsed by the North Carolina Bicentennial. North Carolina was the first state to begin an observance to honor its teachers in church schools and Sunday Schools. The event which is in it’s eighth year takes on new significance during the Bicentennial era. Dick E. Ellis, Director of the North Carolina Bicentennial comments, certainly there is no more appropriate year in which to call attention to the thousands of Americans who continue to weave the themes of love of God and honest patriotism into the moral fabric of this country. We are hoping that as we have joined hands with other states across the nation in our Bicentennial ef­ forts, sister states will adopt this unique idea and make this truly a National Honor Sunday School Teachers Celebration.The Sunday School movement began in England in 1780 and the first Sunday School was established in America in 1790 by Dr. Benjamin Rush, a Philadelphia surgeon and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Many others who affixed their signatures to that remarkable document were brought up in a strong church tradition. The week's observance has been the idea of retired Raleigh hosiery mill executive Burr Patchell. Patchell, a native Ohion, was the victim of a broken home and credits the teachings and example of Sunday School with giving him the guidance needed to lead a useful life. He has personally called on the governors of six states lo request that they set aside this annual week. A special Certificate of Ap­preciation has been made available to all Sunday School Teachers in North Carolina in memory of the late Everet Miller, a devout Sunday School teacher for many years who inspired the event. Patciieli has Certificates of Appreciation for by chur­ ches in honoring their teachers. They are available on request, free of charge, by writing to: The Sunday School Teachers, :i»20 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh. North Carolina 28610. sketches, and has color maps shoviTing potential for various types of outdoor recreation are covered, ranging from fishing and hunting to bicycling and picnicking.The survey shows a very high potential for fishing, with most counties rated as having high potential for warm water fishing and the remainder rated as high for trout. High potenUal is also shown for vacation cabins and cot­ tages, for game, play and target areas, and for hunting of small game. Areas with high potential for waterfowl are also shown in the color-coded maps. Other areas included are horseback riding, golf, shooting preserves, and water sports. Historic areas were also evaluate.The sitfvey shows special areas with high potential for pack camping, for skiing and other winter sports, and for vacation farms-where an excellent opportunity exists for this growing type of recreation. The statewide summary was based on previous appraisals of potential for outdoor recreation conducted within individual counties of North Carolina. These individual studies have been published for each county, and may be obtained throu^ Soil Conservation Service of­fices in each county or through local soil and water con­ servation districts.The statewide summary was prepared by Emmett R. Waller, Jr., conservation agronomist for the Soil Conservation Ser­vice’s Raleigh state office. Earlier wor>: on the project was done by John E. Wiggins, Jr., woodland conservationist, who is now stationed in Fort Worth, Texas.Commenting on the study. State Conservationist Hicks said “Outdoor recreation ac­ tivities have increased steadily in North Carolina during the past decade. In all probability, the demand wUl continue to increase. As a result of growing demands, many landowners are turning to recreational development as a major, or supplemental, source of in­ come.” While no general distribution of the statewide study is planned, individuals or government offices, including recreation planners, may ob­ tain a Copy without charge from their local SCS office or from their local soil and water conservation district.Like all programs and ser­ vices of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the survey results are available to everyone, without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. i-i'S-i: i ’ iiiH 555:II$:5‘-Davie County if Rainfall 11 Last Week: H .49 iii; 6 u d a v ie c r a ft c o rn c i' NOVEMBER 2 1 s t 10:00-9:00 22ND 10:00-5:00 MOCKSVILLE ARMORY - HIGHW AY 64 EAST S P E C IA L A T T R A C T IO N S : Christm as Crafts...C raft D em onstrations...C ountry Eating... Baked G oods,..T he C ountry S tore...C raftsm an’s Choice Display ...and M any D oor Prizes! A S A M P L IN G O F O U R C R A F T S : D olls...Batik,..D ecoupage...C rushed Glass A rt...W oodw ork... Burlap Flow ers...R ock and Shell C raft...P ottery...Q ocks... M etalw ork.,.C ornshuck...Stitchery...C andles...Paper Tole... Plastics...W oodcarving...Leather...Enam eling...W ood Toys... Handcast Ceram ics...D oll Q othes...L apidary...N eedlew ork... Stuffed A nim als...C alico Patchw ork...D ecorative Painting... String A rt...Jew elry (all ty pe s)...Q ay and Tin S culptun Sponsored by DAVIE CRAFT ASSOCIATION - FOR BENEFIT OF RETARDED CHILDREN * I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1975 - 7B H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d in g s a le . PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 15,1975 R E D U C IN G Y O U R FO O D C O ST IS YOUR FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT LOWES...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED U .S. C H O IC E R O U N D STEAK FULL- C U T LB. C H A M P IO N BACON ^139 1 LB. ■ 8 A.M.-7 l‘.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P W (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE J’O R C K l .A I N FINE CHINA ON SALE THIS WEEK! U.S. CHOICE BREAKFAST S t e a k .......................... LB. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS RUMP R o a s t • •••••• LB. U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND R o c w l ARMOUR STAR F r a n k s . 12 0Z. PKG.7 9 CHAMPION L i v e r m u s h 1 LB. PKG.65* • ••••••LB. H O L L Y F A R M S F R Y IN G P A R T S CHICKEN F A M IL Y p i , P A C K U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND S t e a k ...................... U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP R o a s t ...................... U.S. CHOICE T-BONE S t o a k . LB. LB.53^ LIBBY ^ P u m p k i n . 9 TIDY CAT C a t L i n e r 10% OZ. CAN CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE S o u p . . . . . . STOKELY SLICED WHITE ^ a . J k APotatoes. 1 ®® FRISKIES ASSORTED _ DoaPood.5 1 5 % 0 Z .$ V 0 0 CANS ■ 5 LB. BAG B A N Q U E T T.V T T T T BEEF CHICKEN SALIS.STEAK MEAT LOAF J1 OZ PKG SHOWBOAT PORK AND B e a n s . . . . BAMA APPLE OR GRAPE J e l l y MARTINDALE CUT SWEET ^ P o t c r t o e s . 2 TOP NOTCH VANILLA W a f e r s . . . . KEEBLER ASSORTED C o o k i e s ..................' n l TOPS LIQUID PINK OR LEMON ^ ^ - D e t e r g e n t . . 39* 11 OZ. BOX D E T E R G E N T YNAMO G IA N T 79i DOWNYFLAKE HOMEMADE 12 OZ. • • • PKG. M.D.I. WHIPPED 8 0Z. • • • • CTN. W a f f l e s M.D.I. WHIPPED T o p p i n g 49* 49* C A L IF O R N IA R E D RAPES NO. 2'h CANS HUNTS TOMATO C fr tS U p ...............In f' HAYES STAR DRY PINTO D o g F o o d . . . » o ' L A M B R E C H T PIZZA 5 9 * 39* 18 11 O Z . N.C. RED DELICIOUS (TRAY) A p p l e s .................. LB. FANCY SALAD T o m a t o e s . , lb 3 3 fBESH 16 OZ. y c • PKG. ■ ■ l 9C r a n l i e r r y HANDI CLEAR PLASTIC 300 FT. • •••••• ROLL SEALTEST COTTAGE 12 OZ. CTN.37* C h e e s e TOMATO^3” C a t s u p . . . . . . bYl^ 4 3 * FRESH FREACH OR ITALIANDread • ••••• LOAF FRESH BAKED CINNAMON l«af CHICKEN BREAST OR LEO, 2VEOETA8i,E8&ROLLDolil«ncii • • ONLY R O U N D W H IT E P O T A T O ES 10 LB B A G 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 Reprinted from The Salisbury Post • Sunday, November 9, 1975 David Springer stands at 'the point' of the Point Farm where the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers meet. Y adkin Belongs To Everyone, Says 'M a rk e tp la c e M a n ' Springer By J O E JU N O D Post S taff W riter Two years ago, the talk around Salisbury's federal courtroom labeled David Springer of The Point Farm in Davie County a modern - day Don Quixote who was pursuing a fantastic course with his $2 million suit against the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Oi.Springer, after three years of legal maneuvers, brought the beer company into court to defend itself against his accusation that it. and cily of Winston^- Salem, had polluted the Yadkin River.Six fish kills in 1970, Springer claimed, were caused by Schlitz overloading the city's sewage treatment plant.•In October. 1973, Federal .Judge Ehigene Gordon, after listening to a week of testimony, dismissed the action. The decision was met with smug approval by a number of participants.' Springer, a Harvard l.aw School graduate, picked up his papers, went home to his . 800-acre farm at the confluence of the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers and filed an appeal.Lo and behold, in January. 1975. the U.S. 4th Circuit Court. Richmond. Va., ordered a new ti-ial.Schlitz suddenly discovered Don Quixpte's lances had real points, that his arguments had set legal precedent iri'the field of environmental law.The court wrote. “The violation of a municipal sewage ordinance which is intended to protect downstream owners can subject an industrial sewage source to private civil liability." Industrial polluters. Springer says today, are no longer insulated from civil action because they use a municipal sewage system. Schlitz moved quickly, to settle out of court. The amount of the settlement has not been disclosed, by either Springer or the beer company. It wa.s said to be large. SPOKESMANSince buying The Point Farm in 1966 with his wife Diana and Dr Isabel Bittinger of Winston-Salem. Springer has emerged as a leading spokesman for the intelligent management of the Yadkin, which he considers one of North Carolina's most valuable resources.He watche.s the river with keen eyes, examining and questioning the wisdom of the large waler usage, reading pollution reports, promoting state parks and studying the history of the region. Unlike most zealots. Springer talks softly, politely and with wit. He talks not of utopias but of wise planning and use of the river. The 63 year old does not attract attention with loud words, borish attitudes or pointed fingers. Me draws on a well-stocked reservoir of legal, environmental and ix>rsonal knowledge to bolster his areumeiils. MARKETPLACE MAN “I’ve often been accuse of being a conservationist." he tells a visitor. “No, I'm a marketplace man. And if you have a good marketplace, you'll have good conservation."That is the thrust of Springer's argument about the proposed $2.3 billion Perkins Nuclear Plant, slated for the Yadkin just upstream from The Point Farm.Springer talks not of nuclear dangers, but of water usage, explaining the river basin, some 2,500 square miles; can pick and choose what industry should be brought in. The Yadkin River is the trump card in all such negotiations, he believes. “Everyone who is a big user of water is attracted here. . .there are industries which are not huge users of water who will supply large payrolls,” he says, adding that a steel plant and another beer company. Miller Hi-Life, are interested in using the Yadkin's resources. CAUTION Springer advises caution. “We should not lie back and take anybody who comes,” he contends. “Water is like money in the bank. We’re in the marketplace.” So the people and towns on the Yadkin should shop around for new industry, he says, looking for good payrolls and less water consumption. “Water is property no one owns but everybody has a right to the use o f. . .it’s a property right that even the legislature can’t take away. It’s a property right protected by the Constitution," says the lawyer - farmer. Davie County, Springer says, wants the nuclear plant because of the tax income and the employment. “But pretty soon. . .the demand will exceed the .supply. It will happen here," he believes.. James Harrington, secretary of the Natural and Economic Resources Department for the state, predicted in September that one of every four North Carolina tbwns will face water con­ sumption problems by the year 2000.“We have to be concerned with the future availability of . water for industrial — residential growth in the Yadkin River valley,” says Springer. He equates the nuclear plant on the Yadkin, running at full blast and consuming 72 million gallons of water a ■ day, with the loss of eight million potential residents in the river valley.” (The estimated consumption variesi fromsource to source.)He quotes engineering figures (“these are generally accepted”) that contend an individual uses 60 gallons of water a day and that 15 per cent of the water total is consumed each time it passes through a city or industrial complex. If 72 million gallons are consumed by Perkins in a given day. the river was sending 490 million gallons through the system, based on the IS per cent figure. Springer says 490 million gallons is water enough for eight million people using his 60 gallons per day thesis. “So Duke is depriving themselves of eight million new customers. . .But I don’t say this is bad. Maybe it would be better if we didn’t have eight million more people in the valley," Springer says. PEOPLE'S DECTSION “But” — and here is Springer’s point — “The people should be able to make some sort of rational decision.” ‘‘1 don’t have any personal opposition to the nuclear plant,” he says, "but the people, the chamber of commerce, the aldermen, the power structures in every county in the Yadkin basin should decide whether the exchange of eight million people for a nuclear plant is a good trade,” Springer says.The tool to get the message to the people is the 1967 Capacity Water Use Act, which regulates large water consumption in areas declared to be capacity use area. Hearings have been held to determine whether the Yadkin basin is such an area. . If so declared by the Environmental Management (Commission, then Duke Power would have to petition the EMC for a permit to consume water from the Yadkin. “BUCCANEERING" It the Yadkin is not declared a capacity use area, Duke can either suspend its Perkins plant construction or build the plant regardless, known as “buccaneering” water rights.Springer believes the EMC, by, declaring the Yadkin basin a capacity use area, will give the people a better chance to control future growth. If the area is so declared, any large consumer (over 100,000 gallons a day) utio wants Yadkin water will have to petition for permission. Hearings will be held in all towns and areas affected. “ The EMC protects existing property rights and doesn’t have the authority to deprive anyone of the water vi^o is now using it,” he says. Hence, many people are wondering about High Rock Lake and the effect of the nuclear plant on it.“People who own property on the lake have a right to the recreational level . . .the EMC cannot grant any permit which will reduce that level,” Springer says. .Why is Springer so interested in the Yadkin? One obvious reason is his farm of 812H acres which butts both the.Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers.A second reason has to do with his native state. “I was born and brought Springer, a former lav^er, successfully, sued Schlitz up in California and water was, as it is here, the most important basic element of mail’s existence. “Everything, everything depends on it,” he adds. When a senior in high school. Springer was named head of the Los Angeles water department during boy’s week. “In my lifetime, the fields around LA were green, there were sheep, cattle. . .it was rolling grassland and you go there now and it’s dead, dry and barren,” he remembers.This former Veterans Administration lawyer, ‘ former tuna cannery promoter In Zamboanga, Philippines, former chief defense counsel for the Japanese during the Manilla war crime trials, does not want the same for the river called Yadkin.________________________________ ...j .J • n ...t nr*. I M V /.•i 'I ■'i BBB Issues Warning On Mail Ordering Custo"* Special M ade: 2 pc. Early American Livingroom Suits From:’269*‘ up Any Length SPECIAL: * 3 9 * 5 Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls HI DE-BEDS Custom Made Single, Love Seat, Queen, Regular Size 6- Different Styles vin)i Starting’149” up LOVE SEAT SLEEPERS 47” Long In Stock Fabrics *149*® Reupholstery Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store ___________large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture___________ Edwards Furniture Mocl'?yiHe, N.C. R i l & Uphol Co.Phone634-2244 Youth Organization Plans Environmental Camping Tour Youth tor the Environment is a newly formed organization of high school students who are interested in studying en­ vironmental issues and visiting sports of ecological interest in North Carolina. This group is also plannning an En­ vironmental Camping Tour for the summer lo the southwestern United States and Mexico, High school students and teachers from Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties are invited to become involved in Youth for the En­ vironment. The next meeting will be on November 19, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. in the Government Center, Third Street in down­ town Winston-Salem. Anyone wanting more in­formation should write: Youth for the Environment, Post Office Box 575, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27102. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Suspension of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie County for the week ending October 24th included: Leonard E. Hellard, 44, of Mocksville Rt . 4. Suspended as of October 30,1975 until April 30, 1976. Thomas L. Hester, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Revoked as of September 30, 1975 until Sept. 30, 1976. George R. Williams, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Suspended as of October 30,1975 until April 30, 1976. Kindoeii Kindness has never yet done anyone serious harm Although it may seem a little early to some people, many consumers will be ordering Christmas presents from various mail order houses as a result of receiving catalogs and other advertising offers through the mail or as a result of ad­ vertisements appearing in various publications. Because the BBB is receiving more and more complaints on mail order companies, we offer the following suggestions if you are to be a satisfied mail order customer: (1) Always check the mail order company's reputation with your Better Business Bureau before ordering mer­ chandise. (2) Don’t send cash - it may be lost or stolen and does not establish proof that the com­pany has received payment. Therefore, payment should be made by check or money order. (3) It might be well to shop and compare merchandise and prices at our local stores with the advertisements of the mail order houses, taking into consideration that postage, insurance and handling will cost extra.(4) Determine the shipping time and the estimated time of delivery, particularly if you are ordering a Christmas present and keep in mind that the volume of holiday mail in­ creases between now and Christmas. (5) Save the name and ad­ dress of the company on your check or money order stub in case you have to get back in touch’with them or in case you need to file a complaint with the BBB. (6) Write your order exactly as the company requests and save a copy. Be sure you in­ clude your own name and ad­ dress so that the merchandise can be shipped to you. (This may sound odd, but one of the complaints mail order com­ panies have against their customers is just that: that the customers do not provide their name and address.) Also, if your writing is not too good, print your name and address. Defective merchandise ac­ counts for many complaints to the Better Business Bureau. Most mail order firms receive the merchandise pre-packed by the manufacturer and send it along to the customers. In­ dividuals who receive defective merchandise should return it to the mailer and ask for either a replacement or a refund. In returning the merchandise, customers should attach a letter of explanation to the package; otherwise, the letter and the package may go to different departments which could cause confusion and delay. Any such letter should include the following items: Customer’s full name and address, name and brief description of mer­ chandise, nature of complaint, date of order, amount paid, if any, form of payment, receipt order or account number. Of course the letter and package should be sent by insured mail.A fair number of complaints regarding mail order are caused by problems involving a computer. In most cases, no one but the complainant can tell when the computer has made a mistake, whereupon he-she should immediately notify the firm.Finally, if any consumer has difficulty with a mail order firm and has been unable to elicit a satisfactory response from the firm, they should call their Bureau to determine what steps can be taken. With that, w f hope you all have a Merry Christmas by mail. A Rainy Day Putting something away for a'' rainy day requires a whole lot ’ longer stretch of dry weather' than it used to.JackWasserman! • hu L*(V*l m tOf Type* P r iC 0 f C a A 0 B e g i n A t ^ | ^ y d . a n d u p . C u s h i o n o f Y o u r C h o i c e a n d e x p e r t I n t t a l l o t l o n O p e n 9 A . M . t o 6 P .M . E x c e p t T h u r s d a y C l o s e a t 1 P .M a n d S a t u r d a y 8 A . M . t o 5 P .M . A & H C a r p e t (704) 546-7332 Harmenyi N. C. Interisctlen of Highway 901 and 21 Model CC4152W NOW ONLY 17" Diagonal Picture *Chroma-Linc Dark Lite Picture Tube For Superb Contrast. •Gt-101 Chass.5 is 100% Solid Slate *AFC Locks In Fine Tuning *379“ TV Reception Simulated Onr lowest % pnceever Sylvania model MY4086 featuring big 19" diagonal picture; 1(X)% lolid-nate chatiii for high performance and reliability. Alto available in handiome decorator oolori. red, yellow and platinum. *159“ Edd’sRadkiAndT.V. 108 South Main Street 634-2264 •la 3 *1 2M p iE o f^ G iT u iirfa ii^ ito i: Q/^ Tlic l'Ji-st \ lm jprJ.)J M()ckHviUe Georgia Girl Chosen For Two TV Parades The great-granddaughter of I the first mayor of Mocksville, I James M. Johnson, will march I in Macy's Thanlcsgiving Parade I and also the Rose Bowl Parade■ in Pasedena, California on New {Year’s Day. She is Betsy Johnson of ■ Statesboro, Georgia. And, she I Is also the grand-niece of Mrs. IVada Johnson Nicholson of I Farmington. I A junior at Statesboro High ISchool in Statesboro, Ga., Betsy I has been named to the 1975 ■McDonald’s All-American High |School Band, one of the most tigious honors bestowed on I school bandsmen.(iss Johnson was selected ■from over 40,000 nominations. I The 101-member band consists lof two participants from each Istate and one from Washington,Id .c.The band will march and play ■in both Macy’s and Rose Bowl ■parades. Both of these spec- Itacles will be telecast on the InBC and CBS networks, I respectively.Betsy will receive expense paid trips to New York and California via American Airline from the McDonald Cor­ poration.Paul Lavelle, musical director of the Radio City Music Hall, selected— and will direct the band. Lavalle was aided in the choice process by the nation’s most distinguished band directors. The band, which never has performed together, will meet for the first time in New York City a few days before Thanksgiving and again in California prior to New Year’s Day. Rehearsals will be scheduled to ready their debut before millions of spectators and over 100 million televisions.Betsy, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, has been active in bands since the sixth grade. Last year she made first chair “All-State (Georgia) Band” flute after being a finalist in competition for the all-state junior high band in the ith and 9th grades. She is also drum majorette of the Statesboro Band. Miss Betsy Johnson Local Educators To Attend Letters To The Editor Exceptional Children Forum Educators of exceptional Ichildren in Davie County will Ijoin some 2,000 colleagues INovember 13-14 for the 27th ■Annual Conference on Ex- Iceptional Children in Winston- ISalem. Sponsored by the iDivision for Exceptional Ichildren, Department of Public llnstruction, meetings will be Iheld at the Winston-Salem I Hyatt House and Convention■ center. The theme of this■ year’s Conference is “Program I Alternatives for Exceptional Ichildren.”Tours of special classes in the I Winston-Salem - Forsyth ISchools and short courses in aching methods are on the I Thursday afternoon agenda.I Dr. Maynard Reynolds, I professor and chairman of the iDepartment of I Psychoeducational Studies at I the University of Minnesota, I will deliver the keynote address I at 7:30 Thursday evening. Dr. I Reynolds will speak on “Least Restrictive Alternatives for Exceptional Children: History, Problems, and Promises.” Also on the night's agenda are Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State School Superintendent, and Senator Lamar Gudger, Commission on Children with Special Needs, who will examine services for children in North Carolina from educational and legislative standpoints. A performance by the Gallaudet College Dance Group will be a special feature for the evening.On Friday, November 14, interest meetings will focus on all areas of exceptionality and educators in some of North Carolina’s most successful programs for exceptional children will present an over­ view of their programs. In­ dividualizing instruction and classroom management, community-based programs for severely and profoundly han­ dicapped children, integration of hearing impaired children into the regular classroom, and the role of the physical therapist in the public schools are some of the topics State and national leaders will discuss. Nurses Week Is Proclaimed during Nurses Week to focus attention on the contribution of nurses-the nation’s largest health profession-to better health care. Special exhibits and news media features will point up the new roles of nurses in health care delivery and new career opportunities within the profession. The local affiliation of the North Carolina Nurses’ Association is Dixtrict Six, which is composed of Rowan, Davie, Stanly and Cabarrus counties. The monthly meeting of District Six will be held at the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Concord, on November 12, 1975 at 7:30 p.m, The highlight of the evening will be a program on “The Roles of the Family Nurse Practitioner and the Registered Nurse Physician’s Assistant”. Mrs. Martha L. Harrell, president will preside. I, November 9-15 has been Ipiraclaimed “Nurses Week in I North Carolina” by Governor I Jaqies E. Holshouser, Jr.I 1%e proclamation commends I the nursing profession’s efforts I to expand nursing roles to I provide essential health ser- I vic^ and improved health care I for the citizens of the State. The I Governor cited the vital roles I nurses are playing in health I care, “both in preventive I medicine and in illness care”, I and called for public en­couragement and support of efforts of nurses to provide I quality education, both basic I and continuing education, for l(tM enhancement of nurses’ 1 roles as health care providers.The North Carolina Nurses Association’s 32 district associations are planning I special community activities lacedonia Bazaar To Be Held Saturday \\ Smith Grove Hie annua] bazaar under the I sponsorship of the Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia Moravian Church will be held Saturday, November 15, 1975 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building on Highway 158 from 10 a.m. through 4 p.m. I Novelties, hand sewn articles, I knitwear and crafts of all I descriptions will be on sale. Homemade lice, tatting, sweaters, capes, caps, dolls, animals, decoupage, woodwork, copper and tin items, and hand painted jewelry will be available for your Christmas gifts or personal use. There will also be potted plants, I terrariums, and dried I arrangements. All kinds of baked goods, I breads, cakes, Moravian sugar I and molasses cookies, candies, I and desserts as well as I Moravian lovefeast buns, sugar I cake and persimmon pudding [will be among the food items. Mrs. Wilson Sparks Jr. is ■ president of the Women’s I Fellowship and reports that all I committees are preparing for a I successful event. Brewer’s Glass & Mirror For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doois To Fit Any Size Opening M ill Finish-White -Bronze if Plate Glass ir Mirrors if Shower Doors ^ Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. Mocks Charlie Allen who underwent Surgery at Davie County Hospital on Tuesday returned to his home on Saturday.Grover Bowden was a patient at Forsyth Hospital for two weeks and has recently returned home.Mrs. M. R. Jones, Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road, Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield and Mrs. Helen Johnson visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent a few days last week at Davis Island fishing. Alden Myers of Winston and Wayne Myers of YadkinviUe visited their mother, Mrs. Emma Myers recently. Scout Camporee Boy Scout Troop 525 attended the Davie District Camporee this past weekend at Charlie Earnhardt’s farm. Also at­ tending were Troops 500, 502, 515, and 575. They participated in a rifle demonstration and shooting match, along with inspection of campsites. Letter-To-Editor Policy This newspaper wants and solicits letters to the editor, even those of critical and disagreeing nature.However, regardless of the content or format of the letter it is mandatory that such be signed with the name and address of the writer so we can verify it's authenticity We will iiut carry any letter that we cannot verify authenticity of the writer.We have stated and restated this policy many times. However, we still receive letters for publication that do not bear the writer's name and address. And when we do, these are promptly thrown Into the trash can. Also, we will not carry letters that carry a fic­titious name or address.Keep your letters coming, but please sign your correct name and address. Editor, As a “Dolphin” fan I would like to tell you what I think of the sarcastic remarks written under their picture last week. It was in poor taste and it didn’t do much for the players ego I’m sure. They played as hard as any team and deserve a public apology. It was bad enough to have as was written “a perfect record for losing” without being printed in the paper. If something good can’t be said, why put anything at all It didn’t do much for the cheerleaders and coach either. I’m sure. B.R. Davis Mocksville, Rt. 4 Dear Editor: I don’t know who wrote up the Little League article on the Cooleemee Dolphins, but I believe something better could have been thought up to write. Maybe it was lack of feeling, partiallity, or maybe they thought it was humorous.The Dolphins tried hard and deserved more credit than what they got. They, and their parents who may have wanted to save the article were very upset. (This isn’t the type of article you wish to put in a scrapbook.) Maybe next time this happens to a team, any team, you'll give them more pncouragement. Because isn't that what they need most? These aren't only my feelings. I have heard many others complain, Donna Connell Dear Editor On Friday Oct. 31 your En­ terprise Office received several phone calls to go to take various Halloween pictures for this week’s paper. All of them received the same silly answer, “By next week this will be old news.” Anytime a paper is printed only once a week, of course everything in it is old news. Another answer was “They should have dressed up last week.” This would look ridiculous dressed up for Halloween a week early. When someone has a baby or dies, do they send it in a week before it happens so it won't be old news? This week on page 9 what do we have but a Halloween picture. I recall the same thing happened last year. Calls were made to the office, the same answer given about nid news, and then the next week Halloween pic­tures. Why not give everyone the same treatment. Sometimes the public would rather see pictures of things that happened last week than read of who ate dinner with whom on Sunday and who visited whom. Wake up and give the public what it wants after all, who but the Public buys the Enterprise. Thelma Smith Mocksville, Rt. 7 Dear Sir, We really enjoy our En­ terprise Record. Sorry we are a little late with our payment. This paper means so much to us. We were both bom and raised in Davie, Farmington Town. It’s really good. So we can keep up with the good also the bad. All I can say it a great paper. Thanks, Mrs. George M. Wood Rt. 2 Windsor, Va. Toyota Overturns A 1973 Toyota went out of control and overturned on the Will Allen Road last Friday around 1:20 p.m.Ray Carter, 17, of Advance Rt. 2 was operating the car at the time of the accident. A passenger, Lolita Michelle Bailey, 15, of Mocksville Rt. 3 was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Carter apparently lost control of the Toyota coming around a curve during a heavy rain. The vehicle ran off the road on the left and struck a ditch bank and overturned.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1200. Damage to a fence of Robert Blakely was estimated at $20.Carter was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. N O W U N D E R NEW MANAGEMENT H.C. and Nellie Steele I— — Special---- Flounder Fillet iA L L Y o n C a n E a t *2 .5 0 Hith French Fries, Slaw and Hush PuppiM. I F m m 4 to 9 P .M . F rid a y — S a tu r d a y — S u n d a y -ALSO SERVINC- sK VKOOl) Pl.A'ri F.RS andWF.STERN CH.-VKCOAI. STEAKS U-STOP-N GRILL ____________Hwv 801 Cooleemee. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1975 - 9B H e lp T h e T o w n C o u n cil D e v e lo p A n A p p lic a tio n F o r A * 3 7 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 G r a n t Mocksville’s Proposed Program: 1 . Rehabilitation of approximately 6 5 homes in Nlocksville 2 . Water extensions 3 . Sewer extensions 4 . Sidewalks 5 . Paving of streets 6 . Repairs to gym at Brock Building 7 . Clearance of vacant, substandard buildings - ’3 7 5 ,0 0 0 total cost of project paid for by federal grant- What is the Housing & Community Development Program? In September 1974, the Congress passed the 1974 Housing and Community Development Act. Among other things, this legislation provides grants to towns and counties for projects such as water and sewer improvements, housing rehabilitation, communitv centers, sidewalks, streets, and other public works improvements, demolition of substandard structures, acquisition of land, historic preservation, and code enforcement.^ The legislation is designed to focus these funds toward low to moderate income people. The Town of Mocksville has decided to apply for these funds, which are 100% grants, and it will be necessary to turn in a pre-application by the end of November. A public hearing will be held Thursday, November 20, at 7:00 P.M. in the Courthouse to discuss what these funds should be used for in Mocksville if they are obtained from the Department of Housing and Urban Development* Everyone is urged to attend this public hearing to help decide where to spend these funds should they be obtained. What are the Eligible Activities? The intent of the Act is that local community development activities should be designed to eliminate or prevent slums and blight and provide improved community facilities and services and give maximum feasible priority to activities which benefit lower income families. 1. Demolition of buildings and improvements. 2. Improvements to remove barriers to mobility of handicapped and elderly persons. 3. Payments for temporary housing of persons displaced by community development. 4. Disposition of property acquired through community development activities. 5. Provision of public services which are not otherwise available and are needed to support other community development activities. 6. Payment of the Town's share required in a Federal grant-in-aid program. 7. Cost of completing an existing urban renewal project. 8. Relocation payments. 9. Planning costs. 10.Administrative costs. What are the Application Requirements? In order to receive the Community Development Black Grant, we must submit an annual application to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. The application must include: 1. A Three-Year Community Development Plan which describes our needs and describes a comprehensive strategy for meeting these needs and specifies our objectives to be accomplished within a three-year period. 2. A One-Year Program which includes a description of activities which we want to undertake during the first year and the estimated cost, location, and sources of funding for these activities. 3. A description of the relationship of our proposedfirst year program activitiei to the advancement of the Community Development Act objectives. 4. A Housing Assistance Plan which surveys the conditions of our housing stock, assesses the housing assistance needs of lower income persons, establishes realistic annual housing assistance goals and Identifies the location of proposed housing for low and moderate income persons. 5. Certifications must also be nwde in the Application by the Town Council that: our program will be conducted in conformity with civil rights laws, citizens have been afforded maximum opportunity to participate in developing the Application, the program gives maximum feasible priority to activities which benefit lower income persons and eliminates blight, the program conforms to the concerns of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, low income employment opportunities will be provided in conducting the program, our program will follow the requirements of the Uniform Relocation Act, and that we have afforded opportunities to other effected government agencies to review and comment on our plans. Help The Town Decide How To Spend Grant Mon^ If It Is Obtained! Attend The Public Hearing, Thursday, November % Q 2 0 , At 7 :0 0 P.M. In The CJ) Courthouse. I OB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 "W e A m e ric a n s ,” O ur F irst 2 0 0 Y e ars R e live d In N atio n al G eo g rap h ic Society’s Book W i m s W h i m s by W im O.shorne Listen to the life of America too years ago and liear a familiar ring.Celebrating the Centennial in 1B76, the United States was absorbed with a painfully remembered war, an im­ peachment crisis, a drug problem, unemployment, segregation, and crime and violence.Americans also were pon­dering women's liberation, marveling over new inventions, and becoming sports fanatics. The nation of 40 million strong welcomed the Centennial Year with unparalled exuberance, write William Peirce Randel in "We Americans," the National Geographic Society's latest book.Randcl, a former University of Maine English professor, is one of 20 historians and writers contributing to this lavishly illustrated informal history of the United States.Ten million tourists, paying 50 cents each, celebrated at the nation’s year-long birth party, the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition. The invasion was too much for some citizens of the City of Brotherly Love; To ward off tourists, they posted signs on their houses warning of smallpox.President Grant opened the exhibition, which bedazzled visitors with such attractions as George Washington’s breeches, Alexander Graham Bell’s telephone, and George Pullman’s sleeping cars. “Americans planned to make the most of 1B76,” Randel says, “a grand time to refurbish old heroics, bind up sectional wounds, renew faith in the democratic process, beam with pride at a hundred years of progress.”For Americans today, the years centering on the Cen­tennial of 1876 may seem oddly familiar.• The Civil War had been over 11 years, but was still so fresh in the nation's memory that the House of Representatives started the year by resolving not to disturb the present harmony “nor wantonly revive bitter memories of the past." The impeachment of the Secretary of War on charges of selling cemetery headstones shocked the nation. Before his trial, he offered his resignation, President Grant accepted it, and the Senators felt they then had no jurisdiction and acquitted him.The affair caused one Senator to observe: “The doctrine of Airman Frank E. While, son of retired Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Harvey M. White of Rt. I, Advance, N.C.. has been assigned to Homestead AFB, Fla., for duty in the transportation field after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB. Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Airman White is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, N.C. Oakland Subdivisior Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 Of Mocksville —Restriclive Lots— -Paved Streets— —Community Water— -^ 20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots- $2200 Each —Water Connei tioits $400.00 B.C. Brock 704493-6733 resignation and avoidan­ce...fritters away all (he power there is of real substance in the Constitution relating to im­peachments....’’Drugs were a problem. Patent medicines, unregulated by law, were liberally laced with alcohol and large quan­tities of opium, morphine, or cocaine. One estimate blamed drugged medicine for 100,000 opium addicts in the country, including babies addicted by cough syrup used to quiet their crying. Some 50,000 jobless marched in New York City in August, demanding jobs and “govern­ment protection and provision to all from cradlfe to grave." Segregation made the headlines as Tennessee put the nation's first Jim Crow law on the books. Crime and violence marked 1876. Jesse James was at work, raiding yet another bank. Wild Bill Hlckock was shot to death at a poker game in Deadwood, South Dakota. The bareknuckle town of Dodge City, Kansas', had a notorious name and a new symbol of law and order. Marshal Bat Masterson. And Calamity Jane was a scout for General Custer, but missed his last stand on June 25th near a Montana river called the Little Big Horn. The women’s liberation movement stirred up the opening of the 1876 Exposition. The Declaration of In­ dependence had just been read patriotically when Susan B. Anthony mounted the platform and presented the startled master of ceremonies with a “Declaration of Women’s Rights." The handful of women’s lib pioneers then predicted that 100 years hence the government would no longer be 100 percent male. The machine, mass production, and the promise of |an easier labor-saving life awed everyone. The centennial ushered in the telephone, electric light, carpet sweeper, cash register, automatic milking machine, and a safe can opener.But there was an un­dercurrent of discontent. i'’ariTiers united in the National Grange to win regulation of the runaway freight rates that railroads charged tp ship produce to market. A year after the Centennial, effective union power was born with a wide- scale railroad strike. Football was catching on as Americans began to have lime for recreation. Horse racing was America’s number-one sport, but baseball was on the way to becoming the national pastime.“Baseball,’' said Mark Twain, “is the very symbol, the outward and visible expression of the drive and push and rush and struggle of the raging, tearing, booming nineteenth century." I'm five feet-nine, one hun-, dred and thirty - And one must prevoricate to say I'm “purty.”At present I am forty-seven - (My birthday came November eleven)I like good music - but can’t sing at all.. With a really good book, I can have a ball. .I’ve had five kids to bring me joys (?)Two are girls and three are Howard Realty & Insurance ( NEW LISTING - HARDISON STREET - Very cozy two ( bedroom home within city limits. New oil heating system. Recently remodeled. Large shady lot with plenty of room for Mrdening. Detached garage and ( I storage buildings. Priced to sell. Airman David J. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsett A. Harris of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C., has been selected for technical training in the U. S. Air Force administrative field at Keesier AFB. Miss. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex., where he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special in­struction in human relations. Airman Harris is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. boys.I’m not too bright — probably stupid -For when last bought a car - Boy! did I get duped!(That’s pronounced du­ ped.)I thank God daily for keeping me healthy. With many "true” friends, I count myself wealthy.Though my life’s mountain may be rough and steep, I choose to ignore the word defeat. R ufus B ro ck R eal Estate MOCKSVILLE - :i bedroom frame with bath. $I7,I>00. MOCK.SVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500. NEAR COOLEEMEE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. S!:i.(i(i(i. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each. Phone Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Rufus B ro ck Real Estate Broker Lovely :i bedroom home, 2 large baths, large living room with fircplace. Kitchen-den combination, double iirage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near ’oolcomeo. Redwood siding. Call today for in­formation. _ _ ____________ NOKTH SlAIN STREET - Loveiy cozy 2 bedroom home with lots of room. Newly painted outside. Keautifully decorated, paneling, lush carpeting and wallpaper. Garage, 2 large storage buildings with built-in hanging closets. Fenced in back yard, extra I I lot included for large garden. One of nicer vintage homes in town, (^nvcnient location. Nothing torepair^ Call today ._____________ ___■______ NEW LISTING - Very desirable 2 bedroom home ( [within city limits. 'Xvi’i r \ R o a tl- Convenient location. Features ii xy\.U ng room with firenlace,:i porches, nice woooc-u lot. Reasonably pricetl. CAROWOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch home exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in den, extra nicc carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save , I an extra *1800 on taxes just by buying the home of your , 'dreams this year. Call today. NEW LISTING - FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country surroundings. 2 bedrooms, large f kitchen with separate dining area, large living room < newly carpeted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with connecting garage, full basement. All at a price you can afford. Call toda^ :i bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining comijina- tion, bath. Also full basement. Newly painted. Low down payment. Call today. Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom home with base-* ment. Excellent financing available if .'ou qualify.$5(1 down. Call us today about this one. ^ COt-lNTRV HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you' have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding.3 bedrooms, 2>2 batiis, storm windows, heat'o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Cail< today about this perfect country place for you and your family. Priced to sell. HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream hornet that could be yours in exclusive residential country club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. 3fi .^CRE F.ARM - Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. .Call for more inffirma'tioh. I GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment. Call today. MCE NEIGHBORHOOD - Beautiful new brick home,, central air. paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,^ garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 tax credit applies. Call today. PARK AVENu¥ ~ Well kept, 3 bedrooms, ^ull basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. £BBEAIIOU' R E A L ESTATE FEATURE LISTING OF THE WEEK Ten acres only two miles to 1-40, private, fenced, small pond. The new brick rancher is situated on a site to take full advantage of the countryside. 1500 sq. ft. of well planned living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a unique fireplace opens into living room or den. Full daylight basement with fireplace. Some finishing work yet to be completed. _____ DO YOU GET A GOOD FEELING FROM A RUSTIC ATMOSPHERE IN A HOME Then you will be enchanted with this home on a very attractive larg« lot. with very spadoug rooms, three fireplaces, many modern features. SEE AND DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION. NEW LISTING - IT’S SITTING ON A VERY LARGE CORNER I.OT IN A GOOD HEIQHBORHOOD. This 3 bedroom house with large kitchen featuring built-ins also has a large living room with decorator fireplace and picture tvlndow overlooking a rural scene. All you will need is a paint brush and move in to call it “home” at COUNTRY LIVING -CITY CONVENIENCE - Lovely and "well cared for” three bedroom house with formal living- dining. family room and other great features in tlie 1600 sq. ft. of living space • a great buy in the mid 30's. CALL US ABOUT NEW HOMES CURRENTLY UNDER CO\STIWCTU)\ IN VERY M CE AREAS. LAND I.AIICK LOT. IDEALLY LOCATKD, 2 AND A HALF MILE.S TO l-tu " Perfect level lot to build on or can be ideal fur yi>ur niobilr iiome. JUST S350U. (tAKI.AM) IIKIGHTS OFFEIIS THE IDEAL IN I.Ol'ATION — On «1 West, good accessibility to Mocksville. .Sluiesville, Winston-Salem via 1-40. We have select lots. open, wooded, private, a perfect setting for \(iur new home. Water available. FI.N'A.NCING AND in II.DING YOUIl ll»»MKl'AN UK AKKA.S'CiEU. LET’S DtSCl'SS. ;■! lli:s IN ,\ CO.MMCMTV H IIKHK I.A.VD IS GOl.NG I I*. Kiiriiers stream und has some growing timber. IT’S I'ltK i:i) TO si;i.i.. THA( TS OF LAND FROM I TO 20 ACRES IN VARIOUS LOfATlONS AND PRICKS. CALL FOR PAR- TICt'I.AHS. O f f ir r 6J-I-5800 Jfaii Mauker Keb. QU-'im rpotert. Raised firfKtt\\l a utility. REDUC^b - Owner Relocating. BRICK COLONIAL - carpeted. Raised an be^rfvns. 1*2 baths, fully iVjV^.Vity of storage, carport BEST BUY - Georgeous 1-year-old immaculate home^ located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 Dedrooms, 2 baths,, den,i living room, very large kitchen and utility, full, basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VERY .MCE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1 Vi. baths. Lower I level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today.i ' CLO.SE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features newl roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment._________ 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood. Low downpayment if you qualify. Call today._______ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD e^ice 3 bedroom house, brick, large double f lot. Very good buy.Call today. 3 bedroom rancher, 2 baths, family-Kitchen, dining, living room with stone fireplace. Half acre lot beautifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Call today about this unique county residence with lots of extrafeatures.__________ _ ___________________ BOO.NE-3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent, view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. BUILDING LOTS ■ INTEREST R ATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUV LOTS NOW. _______________ WOODl-.V.M) - Kciiutilul huiiding sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to selL_________________ BO.VWOOI) ACRES - Oil liui .South, priced to sell.__________________Large wooded lot ; Oi;i'HOSPITAL S’l’REET-3 lots. 1(10 x 2(MI each. Call today. KIXiKWOOl) CIRCLE - Bt-uutiful honiesites in lovelv neigiihorhoud. IIICKORY HILL - Several choice lots still available in exclusive countrv club area. FOR RENT FOR RE.NT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient location in town. Call today. — — ■BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AIM .\.VCE - Curvvash and garage. .Automatic ant. s»‘lf-service curwash. (iood income possibilities. ICquipmeiit in perfect condition. .Multipurpose garage nr shi>l>. tiOI.F { (U'RSE AM) PRO SHOP - Excellent op- iiDrtunity lor this very profitable business. Verv good lociilioii. .\ll eiiuipmcni and course in great condition. Owner will help linance. Cali for details. n»AIMIvRCl.\|, - .Ml stock, equipment, appliances of tile lurniture store. A good business for energetic couple. Call us today for full information. Ju lia C . H o w a r d A n n F. W a n d s r r ^ <>34-5273 I M 6 34 -5 2 7 3 H o m e (i3 4 -3 7 5 4 H o m e 6 34 -3 2 2 9 Ih e B r c M iU e ii HemeFinder Member of Winiton-Salem Multlpal Lilting Service OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1975 - 3 to 5 P.M. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your dream home. Beautiful new\coloniaI split foyer. Large llvingrpom, formal dining room, large countfy kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful Wooded lot. Call for appointment. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher, Cathedral ceiling in den with fircplace. Formal dining room. 4 bedrooms plus study and rltiished playroom in basement. 3 full baths, 2 ca’r drive-in garage In basement.____________________________ CHURCH STREET EXTENSION - Very nice remodeled 5 room home. Close to Hospital and shoping. Priced to sell. In Farmington a beautiful two story house fully restored with 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 baths. U has electric heat, storm windows and 3 window air conditioning units. There Is an outbuilding with 2 car sheds and a back lot fenced. All this on approximately one acre lot. Call us today. FARMINGTON - Price reduced $6,000on this beautiful custom built rancher. 2 years old. largo den with fireplace. 2 full baths, patio, plus paneled garage. Extra large building to use as garage, apartment or workshop, 5 acres land with stream. GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 7 room brick rancher. Beautiful carpets, exposed beams in den. built-in stove in kitchen, central air, oil hot air heal. Nice quiet location with ucrc land. Price reduced to $26,!tlHt. OFF SOI - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room,2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car­pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.18 acres. WOODLEA - 3 bedroom Brick rancHer less than one year old, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 2 full baths, front porch, drive-ii) basement, ccntral air. 1 acre lot, good loanjbalat^e. _ EI)(;eWO0!) CIRCIvE -1*1! acres land. Nice brick rancher, l'/4 baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for appointment___________ _____ NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebate applies • near Advancc, schools and churches. ____________________. OFF KOI - 'TRe 2 story Colonial you have been waiting for. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, huge living room, 2 ffreplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, Duilt-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size 1.18 acres. CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. . Buautifui’ contemporary ranch, full basement. 2 car garage - electric ev'^^cWit-ln vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fircpl vr- All this on 2 acres of land? See to ap­preciate. Near 1-40 at Farmington Exit. ............. ..................... ^ „(JREY STREET .MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brici rancher, very well built. Huge den with fan in fircplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. (Mil NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus carport, approximately 1 acre of land. Also 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only $26,500. NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. Beautiful 3 bedroom split level, 2>/i! baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room. Large den. huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot plus neautifui swimming pool. Must see to appreciate value. $49,900. ■ATTENTION NEWtV WEbS-Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. I acre lot. The price o n ly $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 ._______________________ OFF m il l in g r o a d - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, large living room and kitciien. finished den in basement, plus shop area. Also carport and garden space. Ojily $25,700.________________________________________________CHOO.se c a r p e t a n d c o l o r s on this new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick home. Central air, den with fireplace, and carport. Near Hospital and shoping. Tax crcdit, price $32,900. ______________HOMES WITH ACREAGE_______________ NEAR FARMINGTON - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den with fircplace. full basement. Price redncett$27,500. APPROXIMA'TELY 2.9 acres'wUh very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, ccntral air, electric heiat, plus fireplace. Only $17,500. No down payment to qualified buyer. ________________ COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL BUILDING - New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x IDS, paved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 bath, I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12' ceilbigs, couldbe used for most any type salet^ offices or garage._______ 6 ACRES - With very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244._________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established busbiess. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3Mi acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Calf Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire antThave goodincome. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR ItENT____ AT BRANTLEY'S WE LISTTO SELL ^ ^U m c lF in d e r 0.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be sub­ divided. ------------------------------------------— . . . ,Beautiful 78 acre ti-ee farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately1.-'dO feet paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River frontage. Owner will finance at 7 and a half percent interest. Price, $86,000.4« Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. i nis is ‘h® >"4have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today.________________^__________ 11 and a half acre farm with very g CJ m home. OH hot air hear, 2 screened porches and several outbuildings. >3VI**“ iard. Price only, $27,000. WOODED 1 acre land near i-40 on Godbey Road. Price $1,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. DULIN FU)AD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. 100 acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage,NF:aR 1-40 - Approximately lays good, good financing. NEAR LONE HICKORY - 17 acres wooded with stream, road frontage on both sides road. Price only $11,500 CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. 31 .U'RKS - Or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of .Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams. 31 ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and (uitbuiiding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksvflle. Call for ap­pointment. ^ _ 2 .ACRES with Ritzcraft 12 x 65. 3 bedroom 1 and a half bath mobile home. 12 x Hi storage building. ____ .-1.22 ACRES • On Cornat/er Road, wooded, stream, lays good. PilcTTeduccd. i:i ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Iteautlful tract. Aprox. 5 acres In large timber. «« .\CIIKS NE.AR K.AR.MLNGTO.N - 2 good streams, 'z in pasture, wooded. •Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide.______________ 36.44 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell.________________________________________ 33 acres of land near Sheffield. Bear Creek runs across the back of It and the land lays real well. Call us today for a showing._______ _ ^ _ .'> acres off lit. I miles east of Mocksville, stream, part wooded. Only $895 per __ LAKE NORMAN__________________________________ I 3 deeded water front lots on Lake Normaa. nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,5oU. Only .A .Sample of Our Listings - Call for Information on Others. Nice inohile home on KUI. 12 x l>4. window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarms,Uirnished. __ _________________ Only A Sample Of Our Listings • Call For Information on Others & f o f i l l e i i R e Q llii & In / u r o n c e C o . WE BUY EQUITIES 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Wintton Saiem The Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Street, Mockivilie, N.C. 634-2105 Martha Edwardi-Brokeri 634-2244 "iraham Madiwn-634-5176 Eugene Bennett. Salefman 99B-4727 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I97S - MB ...•b o u t your Social Security A n g e l T r u m p e t I Tlic Angel Trumpet bush grown by Mrs. Vila Holder of Advance has over 250 blossoms. Mrs. Holder has a “spccial way" with flowers and shrubs which sheEroudly displays in her home and in the yard. (Photo V Edith Zimmerman) I’m now getting supplemental security income payments. I’ve been earning $15 to $20 each month, but now my employer tells me he’ll be needing me for more hours every month. Must I report my increased earnings to social security? Yes. You should report any earnings over 165 a month to social security immediately. Your in­creased earnings might affect your supplemental security income payments.If you don’t report this immediately, you could receive an over payment that will have to be deducted from later checks. When I applied for social security Cdsability payments, 1 was denied for m^icai reasons. I Legion Post To Hold Turkey And Ham Shoots Hie Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Popt 174 of the American Legion bs itoiding a turlcey and ham >hobt each Saturday at 12 noon at the intersection of US 601 and |l-4don the Quality Oil Company it. All factory-made 12,16 and |20 .gauge shotguns will be ermitted.Last weei( the post gave away almost 200-ibs. of turkey and 39- |lbs.- of ham.‘‘.■We have plenty more urkeys and hams and want to [ive Uiem away. Come on out nd get your turkey or ham and support our American Legion JPost. We have seen that lady |shatp-shooters are as good as tiOT shooters and we welcome | th ^,” said Bob Thies, Post .utant.‘•We wish to thank the many Ipedple that came by and helped lus have a successful shoot. We lalso welcome those that don’t IshdjOt to come by and watch the Ifun and enjoy the fellowship. ICome and see if the shooter Who the bullseye out last week lean do it again tliis week,” said |Mr; Thies. Civilization The ultimate test of a civilized dety is its sensitivity to the ' _ i that give value and color life.Norman Cousins Clemmons Village Real Estate Davie County - This home gives you more of what you want. 4 beautiful acres surrounds this brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with picture window overlooking acreage, kitchen with breaicfast nook, full basement. A must to see home. Only $47,500. Call Our Office - To inspect this like new 2 story home in Farmington, 4 t>edrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with rock fireplace, 2 large porches. Only $40,000. You Can’t Beat This House For Value - Like new brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, kitchen leads to sundeck, central air, full drive-in basement. Only $35,350. Reduced - Oak Bluff Road-Beautiful large wooded lot with mobile home. Storage building. Only $11,500. Davie County - Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home, lovely interior. 11,500. Advance -100 acres with 2 story farm house. Only $1,500 per acre. Peoples Creek Rd. - Davie County, 92 acres, old house that could be restored. Only $1,200 per acre. CALL ONE OF OUR FINE SALES PEOPLES TODAY Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Office 766-4777 Ann Hiliebrand 9»8-4lt78 Jane Boyer 766-6fM4 Cornatzer News . . . .by Hal Griffin Since I’m still unable to work at my trade could I get monthly supplemental security Income payments? No. The disability requirements are now the same for both the social security program and the Federal supplemental security income program. People must be severely disabled and unable to do any substantial gainful work for a year or more._________ Friday night guest of Evenda Sue Smith was Donna Stokes of Advance.Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens and daughters, Garlene and Luvada.Sunday afternoon visitors of the Potts were Mrs. Reba Holt of Cooieemee, Mr. Cleane Orrell and Walter of Churchland, N.C.Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Eva Potts, Cleane and Walter Orrell visited Louise Potts in Farmington Sunday afternoon. LAREW-WOOP, INL m INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE REAIIOR' Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development. - $49,500 will buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with buiit-ins. full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. Davie Academy Road - Oakland Heights ■ available at $1,500 each.100' X 200' lots Reduced U> S26,!>00 .'.HI Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace and full basement. Central air conditioning. 2!) .Acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Soiidiwond Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UlREW Office 634*5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Kristy West and Stephen Boger spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Potts in Thomasville, N.C, The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Lucy Barney last Tuesday. The meeting was opened with singing led by Jackie Winters. Devotions were by Nettie Carter. Dorothy Chaplin had attended the work shop at the Davie County Office Building which instructed how to make corn shuck dolls. She demon­strated at the club meeting and showed members how to make a very attractive doll out of corn shucks using the corn silks for hair. Dottle Potts was in charge of the program. Nora E. Smith was elected the outstanding member of the club for the month. She is also the club president. Lucille Potts collected pen­nies for friendship. Delicious refreshments consisting of pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, chips, cookies, apple cake, broken glass congealed salad, and iced drinks were served by the hostess. There's No Place Like Home And today we’re in a good position to help you make a move. Money is available, interest rates are favorable and many fine homes are on the market. There vfrill never be a better time to buy a home than right now. Talk to us. MOCKSVILLE Savings a n d Loan Association ‘Let Us Help You Find A House To Make Your Home In” ^TSpenTTousa SundayTNoneTFrom 2-4 P.M. At Beautiful Harper Valley and Woodlee- You won't believe the combination of quality, beauty and price you can find in ‘ W()()D1,KK. We have a choice of 2-story, split level, split foyer or ranch.IIARI’KR VALLEY - .lust across Yadkin River in Forsyth County - beautiful splitfoyer cotonial on deep wooded lot with stream flowing across the front yard. ____ Have you seen the sunny yellow house with white trim and concrete orive. It has a large kitchen with eating space, a formal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, huge utility room and full bath downstairs. Three bedrooms and t and a half baths are upstairs. En'-h floor has its own heating and air conditioning system. RKDL.AND KOAD - Immaculate (i-rome brlri' rancher with 2-car garage on comer l«(. Kitchen has dishwasher am 'ipijU C E D fully ilecorated throughout. Call for appoindneni to see this one. ■J - l.i ACRES, small tracts near Pinebrook school. .ill ACKK.S, on NUI near Advance. Owner will finance. Call for details. 71) ACRES, Lone Hickory Road, Yadkin County. $640 per acre. Owner will finance. 1.6 ACRE LOT - SOUTIIWOOD ACRES - Has many trees, would make an ideal home site for someone. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1-40 . FARMINGTON ROAD - APPROXIMATELY .ill ACRES. FINANCING AVAILABLE. Milling Road, Brick rancher, ;i bedrooms, 1 and a half baths, living room, kitchen, drii with fireplace, has paved driveway and carport. Call for appointment. We are members of MLS. and if wedon't have what you are looking for, perhaps we can help you locate It through some other Realtor. Gilbert Lee Boger, Broker Maxine Boger, Salesman Davie 919-998-8334 and Winston-Salem 919-723-1871 ^ Off 601. North Wandering Lane Route 4 Crowe Street Carrowoods Hardison Street Spring Street Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 4 rooms with one bath. A good variety of furniture to go with the house. Good for a couple Just starting house keeping. Priced at 117,900 to sell quickly. CARTNER STREET - 5 room house with bath located in city limits. Priced at $14,500. Call today for more in­formation. DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young couple - this Is It - 2 miles from Schlitz Brewery. DrlveJn basement. Wood siding. Call today for an appointment. SALISBURY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossbig close to 1400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner will take second mortgage. HWY 158 • 4 bedroom frame house with central air on approximately 23 acres. Located 5 min. east of Mocksville. 20 acres In good pasture. Financing available by owner. Call C. A. White for an appointment. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - IS and one-fifth acres with livable house. Good loan assumption available. Shown by appointment so call today for your preview of this house and full details on the acreage. RIVERDALE ROAD - 38 acres of wood land with 8” well and septic tank. Good loan assumption. Priced to sell quickly. Call Mary Forrest for full details on this choice piece of land. HWY 64 EAST - 17.8 acres just beyond Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call today for details. JOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to accommodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. NICE 50 ACRE FARM - 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than IIOOO per acre. See us for details. 62 ACRES IN HARMONY - One-half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quickly. 601 North DO YOU BELIEVE - You can buy 65 acres In Cooieemee for 1600 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you trun this down, it's notour fault. 28.1 RURAL ACREAGE - Road frontage. 1750 per acre. 80 ACRES - Joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. Just over $30,000 and it’s yours. NICE GRASS FARM ■ Ucated on Milling Road. Priced 875 per acre. LEXINGTON - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds property. MOBILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call today. BRAND NEW AMERICANA mobile home, double wide, permanently situated on lot 100 x 200 in Blxby. 100 per­cent financing approved. 1973 AQUARIUS mobilehome, 12 x 60 with 1 acre lot. 3 LOTS - Located in Clemmons, one-half mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. CORNER MAIN AND MILLING ROAD - 4 loU 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on it if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 lots undeveloped lots, $1,000. WOODLAND - 3 lots for sale at good price. THE COUNTRY ESTATES - Many people desh-e to locate on the Jericho Road. Perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. MINI- FARM - We have a few mini farms remaining. Financing is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept in living. Hickory Hill □REALTOR LET US A PPR A ISE THAT PROPERTY Y O U 'R E T H IN K IN G O F SELLINGI N O COST TO Y O U ! “ L IST W ITH TH E SELLER S ” 634-5997 m d REAL ESTATE CO WE BUY EQUITIES Carrowoods Sanford Road Jericho Road Corner Avon And Tot Street S alisb u ry Street M o ck sv ille , N .C . S w iceuuud Professional B u ild in gi North Main Street Marti Forrest - 492-5437 C.A. White - 493-6588- David A. Lowe • 634-3948 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 i 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 I'V W1.1200'^ 'iliM i Turkey s r a ™ N .Y . WARRlNGiON cpa Vr.«.irTn -VIIP 1 Shoot At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Fire Department will hold a turkey shoot on Fridays and Saturdays until the middle of December at the Smith Grove Fire Depart­ ment on US 158.They will be held rain or shine, beginning at 7.-30 p.m. on Friday and running from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday. If the weather is cold, the shoot will be held from a heated building. All factory checked guns are permitted. W i l d Mie 1 a MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES FOR YOUR WALLPAPER . needs contact MERRELL AniHISlSFURNITURE COMPANY, --------Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24-tfn FOR S A L E ...C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM FOR SALE ... WEIMARNER pups ... 9 weeks old, male, AKC registered... $50... ideal pet and watchdog ... call 634-5542. 11-13 ItpW I feel sort of like the fellow who shot himself cleaning his bow and arrow. I don’t mean I did that. What I mean is that I did something just as stupid.It’s a short story, but I’ll try to stretch it out as much as possible. What happened was this. I’m a fool about catalogs, especially catalogs which ad­ vertise hunting and fishing gear. I like ’em all. I can spend an afternoon snorting through half a dozen fly tying catalogs, deciding whether to order a clump of Australian opossum fur or a spool of pre-waxed nymph thread.I can peruse 600 varieties of dog collars and never get bored. Catalogs with duck decoys, moose calls and goose down sleeping bags send me into flights of fancy. Catalogs on back packing have the same effect. Heck, I even believe some of the things George Leonard Herter says. That ought to tell you something. I usually start with some Imaginary amount of money. “If I had $1,000, what would I buy?” I ask myself. Then I say, "If I had $500, what would I buy?” Finally, through the process of legitimate elimination, I arrive at the stage where I’m saying, “If I had a quarter, what would I buy?” At that point, I usually put the catalogs away until another rainy day. About three weeks ago, I realized that all my catalogs were at least two years out of date. Of course, I don’t order much stuff out of these catalogs, but still it’s nice to keep your “wishing” aligned with current prices. So I decided to replenish my supply.I went through several out­ door magazines and clipped out every advertisement for a free catalog and sent them away. In a couple of weeks, I thought to myself, I should be getting some really interesting stuff in the mail. I was never more right in my life.About two weeks later, my post office box began to swell with incoming items. There were catalogs and ad­vertisements for everything in the world except what I had ordered. The first catalog was from a country store type place. This place apparently does a brisk business in wrought iron letter openers and such. The second' catalog offered me a shot at a degree from some sort of correspondence school. An automotive firm offered to reupholster my interior at cut- rate prices. An outfit in Texas tried to sell me a bathroom sink made out of a clamshell. It was unbelievable.True, 1 finally got the catalogs I’d ordered, but these were far outnumbered by many other pieces of mail using the same address I’d sent. 0 course, I should have anticipated what was going to happen. One of the outfits I ordered catalogs from apparently sold my address to some other agency and 1 was plugged into a vast junk- mailing cornucopia from which I may never escape. Somewhere on some computer card, my name and address is on file, and everytime somebody pushes a button marked “sucker,” my address gets typ^ on another piece of junk mail.I know there are steps I can take to rid myself of this problem, and I'll probably take them. But alas, what 1 really regret is not being able to order my favorite tackle catalogs without unlocking the flood gates again.I know that most mail order fishing and hunting businesses probably do not sell their mailing lists -- at least I ho|K not. But at least one outfit is guilty, and I’d sure like to know which one. Then I could pack up all thib junk and i.iail it to 'em C.O.D H OM EM ADE SAN D­WICHES on sale HaU Drug Co., Mocksville. Facilities for toasting. Soft drinks, chips, nack cakes, ice cream cups and sandwiches also available, lO-9-tfn FOR SALE...Ford Tractor 2,000...front end loader and winch...call Spencer Hendrix, 634-2223, 10-16-tfnH Autos FOR SALE...’70 Lemans, 2 Door...Hardtop, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Vinyl Roof, New Tires, Good Condition,..Call after 5:00 p.m. 634-2753. n-13-2tpH FOR SALE ... ’68 Camaro ,„ bucket seats ... 4 speed ... console... Corvette side pipes real sharp and in good condition ,„ call 284-4312. 11-13 3tpW FOR SALE ... 1971 Chevrolet pickup ... Custom Deluxe ... low mileage ... caU 634-2876 after 4 p.m. lM3-2tpK. 11-13 2tpH FOR SAIjE ... two bedroom brick house ... one acre lot ... new carpet and Ule ... large bath ... 90 percent financing ... located on Fairfield Rd. $14,900 ... call 634-3480 after 4:00 p. m. ll-13-2tpB TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 12 x 65 Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Call (919) 998- 4937. Furniture Will keep children in my home 1st shift only ... call 998- 4263. 11-6-tfnH FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $20.,.V4 load $10. Will deliver. Also; Ladies White RoUer Rink Skates, size 6, pom poms and case, like new, $30. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne, 634-3398. ll-6-3tpO GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog - offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ll-6-4tnl I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Charles Walter Rlter, Rt. 7, Box 393-Al, MocksvUle, N.C, ll-6-3tpR Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap “water pills”, Cooleemee Drug, ll-6-2tpG FOR SALE ,„ two snow tires.. almost new ... size H78-14 w- tubes ... also 2 half b ^ com­ plete ... caU 634-5875 after 5 p,m. ll-13-ltpJ TEXAS REFINERY CORP, offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in the Mocksville are. Regardless of experience, airmail A, N. Pate, Pres,, Texas Refinery Corp,, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101, Il-13-ltnR Would like to keep children in my home .,. on Junction Road. Cooleemee. Call 284-4217. 11-13-UpS Courtney Antique Flea Market ...every third Sunday in each month ... Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market Nov. 16th- phone 919- 463-5529. 11-13-ltpS Will keep children in my home for first and second shifts. Please contact Helen Holt, Davie Gardens. Phone 998-8431. lM3-2rnH Will consider living in as housekeeper and companion to elderly lady five days per week. Have driver's license. Call 2M- 2070, Cooleemee. 11-13-ltpG FINANCIAL 4-27-tfn DIABETICS Because Squibb seUs direct to the drug stores--we pass the middle­man s profit of 15% to 20% on to you in your purchase of Insulin. Wilkins Drui_____Court Square Mocksville ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC. Salei, Parts, Service Fiat, Volkiwagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 140 704-872-9B71 Dealer No. 6764 ll-13-2tpM FOR SALE: Cooleemee - 5- room house, recently painted and remodeled. Central heat, alumintmi siding, large comer lot in quiet neighborhood, on 1 Cross St. Call 284-2408. NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE ... red leather sofa bed and matching chair ... good condition $50,00 ,„ call 634- 52S5, 11-13 ItpG FOR SALE Porch swings ... sizes 30 in. 36 in., 42 in., and Childs. CaU 493-4245 after 4:00 p, m. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,,.Home Im- provewent...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wienecic, call collect 704-246-5136... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. r I I I I I I Liveitoclc A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasviile, N.C.I iiiumaswiiie, n .v . ■ SMill Buyl Cow Or 100 Cowtl I . . jlM ,Bullt,V«li,FM d»r I I Calm...We Pay Cash For I IMICattieWhenPickadUp I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasviile I Day PhoiM 919475-8773 ll-13-2tpH Real Estate FOR SALE...choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres...will sacrifice.,.$3500,.,call 998-8851 or 998-8215, 7-24-tfnC j^Night 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-Satui^ay 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. FOR SALE 34.16 Acres On Turrentlne Church Road. Approximately 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. Gill After 5:00 P.M. B U D D I E F O S T E R 9 9 8 - 4 7 2 6 B U D D I E W A G N E R 9 9 8 - 4 7 4 0 _________________10-30-4 tn AIR WELL DRItllNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance. N.C. PHONE 998-4141 CARPETS CLEANED in your home or§lace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fusi • No muss No odor Coll today for f m •tllm att. LONG’S Phone: CARPET p ^ 9 9 8 - 8 8 4 1 CLEANING SERVICE Rt, 7-MocksviUe, N,C, 27028 •Landscaping •Clearing •Basements •Back-Filling •Road Tile •Drive Ways •Fence Post Settling •Hauling SHERMAIi’S Loader Seiyice Sherman Dunn -Owner & Operator- SARAH COVENTRY Would you like to make some extra money for Christmas? Try Sarah’s easy way. If you are interested in buying or selling call Betty Hoots - 998- 4925. 10-16-tfnH INTERESTED IN ECOLOGY, Economics, Good Health, Willing To Market And Meet People On A Person To Person Basis...Part Or Full Time. Send Resume, Route 2, Box 165-B, Mocksville, N.C., 27028. 10-23-4tpD NEEDED: Elderly lady to live at our house on permanent basis to care for children. Call 634-3779 anytime. 10-23-tfnL IMMEDIATE NEED; Sales leaders. Sell tomorrow’s products today. Come to where the money is...with Shaklee products. Call 493-4449. 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 ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 10-23-4tpD AVON To buy or sell. Call collect (704 ) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Avon Manager, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 ll-6-4tnL HELP WANTED housekeeper must live in ... no heavy work ... I'/i days off per week ... call 919-766-6395 or 919- 766-8724. ll-6-2tnS 6-20-tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn New 2-bedroom Mobile Home- -washer, dryer, air conditioner. Hwy 158 at 1-40 and 801. Four minutes to Clemmons; ten minutes to Winston-Salem or Mocksville. $23 weekly. Call evenings 998-5473. 11-6-tfnM Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ... I-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. II-6-tfnW Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed Ja^Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a calll I FRED a ElUS Liveitock and Auctioneering; Service Rt. 4, MocksvUle, N.C. 634-6227 or 998-8744 Lifelonj|i resident of Davje 11-13-ltpB JO B O P E N IN G Child Support Officer Davie County Appliations are bung reeeivai by Yidkin Valley Minpower Servlceifor this poatlonto be funded under Title I of the Comprehensive Employ­ ment Treining Act (CETA). Appiicentiihould be a resi­ dent of Oivie County and an unemployed college gtiduate without work experience. For more informetion ipplicinti should contact June Peace at 91 9/ 367 - 7261We Are An Equal Opportunity bmployer RENTING Countiy Lane Apartments Near I >40 Davie'i Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equlped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Countnf Lane Road Eugene Bennett 99B-4727 Bnntley Realty 634-2106 F O R S A L E ^Good Used Washeis, Dryers, Freezers And Refrigerator ★ Also Stoves And Used Color Televisions C a ll 4 9 2 - 7 4 5 0 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 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. «-12-tfnB My wife has just been told she has a serious kidney problem and may need dialysis. The doctor also told her she might be able to get some help from Medicare for these treatments because my work is covered by social security. Is this true? My wife is 37 and I’m 42. I thought Medicare was only for people 65 or older. You can get Medicare protection at any.age to help pay for a Kidney transplant or dislysis and other health care costs, if you’ve worked long enough under social ^ security. This special « Medicare coverage is also available to your depen­ dents, so your wife would be eligible. You should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible. My wife and I are both 66, and we think we’d qualify for supplemental security income payments except for some land we own. It’s not providing any income, so if we sell it, could we gel payments..A. Under the law, a couple can have resources (assets) worth up to 12,250 and bei eligible for supplemental J security income payments. * Even if your resources exceed this limit, you could still be eligible for payments if you agree to dispose of your excess assets within a certain period of time. But remember that not all resources are counted under supplemental security in­come, so you should apply before you sell your property. FOR RENT....mobile home spaces....! mile south of Mocksville on Deadmon' Rd. ... nice lots....quiet community and lawn care...call 998-8792. ll-13-2tpW FOR RENT ... office space nice... completely remodeled good location ... 360 sq. ft. phone 634-2244. 11-13 tfnE F O R RENT .. .house.. .Howardtown Rd....call after s p.m. 998-4054. More House For Less Money RIOGEMONT Milling Road 3 and 4 Bedroom homes as low as $ 1 6 ^- 1 0 0 % finandng for qualified applicants. No closing costs Call H.F. Pfaff; 634-3581 FOR SALE------—__________1 Qrain Fed Angus Cattle -Government Inspected- At The Farm Of HUBERT EATON Cooleemee, North Carolina CONTACT H O M E R L A G L E ! Visit Our Feed Lot, Select For Your Freezor ' o f h c e : m a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes FADLF’C OFFICE SUPPLIES Diid 636-2341 Saligbury.N.C. People Pleasing! People Priced! ) CRAFiwOOD Milling Road 3 and 4 bedroom ranch and split-level homes from $23,000.95% financing available. No closing costs. Call H.F. Pfaff: 634-3S81 BIG YARD SALE November 15,1975 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. FIFTEEN FAMILIES Located Off 801 on Wyo Road at Bill's Auction House Rain Or Shine u-i3-itps. CU STOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS - N O W O P e N - - •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING — FR E E E S T IM A T E S — 927 Yadkinvilla Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 634.3983 Nights Call 634-5646 ll-6-3tn Shipment Of Paint Boxes For Ctiristmas Giving Just Anived. All Sizes Make Your Selection Now Paint BruihM- Brush Cleanart(8evaral Tvpes)-Olls-AcrylleS“ Varni»h-Char- JIM Dt coal-Charcoal Penclli-Pasteli-WaUr R. M .p i^ U rP ilF c mifwi-Paperi-Drawing Kiti- StudettU New Collection Of Antiques Collette Antiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North___________________Phone 634 2296 DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 - 13B r u m it iim iu m PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by David Foster, Jr. to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of M. H. in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap­ proximately 1.5 acres owned by Bobby Edwards located on S. H. 1119 about 100 yards on right Cooleemee adjoining the property of Winnie Spillman ( and Pearlie Mills. A public hearing on this Applicational for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­ justment at 7:30 P.M. on December 1,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer ll-6-2tn NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN * The wUl of the late Rev.‘ James F. Patterson was upheld in District Court In Forsyth County on October 30, 1975, after a three-day court litigation between the Caveators (relatives of the late Rev. James F. Patterson), and the Propounder, Mr. Dewey H. Parks (no relation), Route 5, MocksvUIe, N.C. The court ' settled the case in favor of the Propounder. Dewey H. Parks MocksvUIe, N.C. 11-13-ltn ‘north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GLADYS LONG SANFORD HOLDER,Plaintiff -vs- ALFRED RAY HOLDER, Defendant « TO: ALFRED RAY I HOLDER K Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief >sought is as follows; Divorce ^absolute and resumption of •. prior name. You are required .'.'to make defense to such not later than nber 23, 1S7S and upon ; your failure to do so the party r seeking service against you wiU apply to the Ctourt for relief _ht. ills the 13th day of November, 1 9 7 5 . Peter Hairston ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 21 Court Square MocksviUe, North Carolina Telephone No; 704/634-5020 11-13-3TN ' I’m past 65 and still working. ."Since I earn over $8,000 a year, I don’t get any social security payments. When my ’ retirement benefits are ' refigured to give me credit for ; the months after 65 that I didn’t ' get monthly payments, will it ' also increase my wife’s social security check?The delayed retirement credit you’ll get because you are working past age 65 is applied only to Ihe worker’s monthly social security retirement payment. It does not affect payments made to other family members entitled on the worker's earnings record. However, your continued work may mean a higher benefit for both you and your wife If your pay raises your average annual ear­ nings.I’ve been retired since 1968. but I’ve always worked at part- . ^ime jobs throughout the year. 1 know the amount I can earn in a year and still get my full social security benefits was raised to 12.520 this year. Is there any chance that this amount will go even higher in the future?Yet. As future earnings levels rise, the amount you can earn and still get social security benefits will also rise. In 11)76. you can earn I2.76U and receive full social security benefits. I’m 67, and I recently fell and put a deep gash in my arm. 1 was treated in the emergency room at the hospital, but 1 didn't stay overnight. Are these services covered under my Medicare medical insurance?Ves. Medicare medical i' insurance helps pay (or emergency ruum services. PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Creola Hendrix 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 Creola Hendrix located on No Oeek Church Road off 64 East near Hickory Hill on the right hand side about Vt mile. A public hearing on this Ap­ plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie C;!ounty Board of Adjustment at 7:30 P.M. on Dec. 1, 1975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie (Ounty Courthouse. Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer ll-13-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing, Thursday, November 20 at 7:00 p. m. in the Cour­thouse in Mocksville. The hearing will be held to discuss the Town of MocksviUe’s pre­ application for Community Development funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the purpose of housing rehabilitation and public works improvements in various parts of the town. All citizens are invited and urged to attend. ll-6-3tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Fred Bumgardner to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home on Hwy. 64 West at S.R. 1152 on Approximately 1 acres owned by Fred Bumgardner located on 64 West at S.R. 1152 adjoining the property of Mrs. Dwiggins and Mr. Powell. 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 Dec. 1, 1975. in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer ll-6-2tn Executor Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 1975 Robert C. Evans, executor of the estate of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, deceased. ll-6-ltn B Y J I M D E A N The fish was following the lure. I could see him as he darted back and forth behind the plug. Then I felt the sudden jolt of a strike righlTieside the boat, and moments later I was staring two feet of chain pickerel straight in the eye.The big jack leaped again right beside the boat but after a few more minutes of pulling and tugging, I finally got him into the net. Even in the boat, he was still full of vinegar, and it took me another five minutes to get him quieted down enoi^ to get the hooks out. Finally. 1 had him free and slumped back to catch my breath and admire what is undoubtedly one of the most handsome of all freshwater fish - the big chain pickerel. Whenever 1 catch a jack. I wonder how in the world these fish ever got the reputation for being poor fighters. I’ll stack a three-pound pickerel against a three-pound bass any day. While a bass seems to put up a dogged and unrelenting tug of war and jumps more often. I believe the pickerel is more flashy. He fights in violent spurts and is certainly capable of putting on a fine aerial show. Many a fisherman has stuck his net in the water thinking Mr. Jack was worn out only to And him still full of punches. I can’t help but compare the bass to Smoking Joe Frazier, never quitting and always giving a good, determined scrap. But the pickerel is Muhammed Aii. floating like a butterfly and stinging like a bee.One thing I particularly like about the pickerel is his willingness to do battle on a cold, winter day. True, bass can be caught in winter (and that’s one of my favorite times to fish for them), but while while winter bass fishing can sometimes be slow, winter jack fishing is almost always reliable.From October through March. I like to fish for pickerel- in old, blackwater mill ponds and coastal blackwater rivers. The technique that pays off for me is to fish the stumpy banks and remnants of grass beds using plugs that imitate min­nows.I usually use casting tackle. and my favorite lures are the L & S Bassmaster, the Pflueger Pal-O-Mine, Mepps Minnows, Rebels and spinner baits. Various other lures, par­ ticularly flashy ones like spoons and spinners, work well. More recently. I’ve also found that ultra-light spinning tackle can be deadly for pickerel because you can use smaller minnow imitations that often seem to have added appeal. One of my favorite ultra-light lures is a small silver Rapala.When using ultra-light tackle, I use four-pound test line. 1 occasionally break off a fish, and sometimes the line will be cut by a pickerel’s sharp teeth, but this doesn’t happen often.Another advantage to ultra­ light tackle is that your lure hits the water more softly, and tends to spook fewer fish in the shallows around stumps where jacks are found. I suppose the fact that most pickerel are caught in the cooler months helps explain why they are not more popular. After all, when hunting season is in, only a handful of anglers actively pursue their sport. That’s a pity, really because the chain pickerel deserves better.If you don’t believe that, spend an afternoon fishing for them during the next month or so and see for yourself. Unless I'm sadly mistaken, your hunting companions may wind up looking for a new partner. Striking Lunar Eclipse To Occur November 18 by Professor John G. Eoll Lenoir Rhyne College Observatory This month a striking lunar eclipse will occur which, if the weather permits, should be widely visible throughout the Unifour area.The eclipse will occur during tlie early evening of Tuesday, November 18. Shortly after sunset that evenii^, the totally- eclipsed moon will rise in the east. The lime will be about 5:15 p.m. Eastern Standard Time,Shortly afterwards, at about 5:44 p.m.. the moon will begin to emerge from the earth's shadows appearing as a bright thin crescent. The crescent will grow rapidly until Ihe moon has emerged in its entirety by 7:08 p.m. Thai the eolipse will occur while Ihe moon is low und near our horizon adds to the drama of the event. According to the November issue of "Sky and Telescope" magazine, "The low, partially-eclipsed moon in deep blue twilight will offer a wide variety of scenic possibilities for artists and photographers.There are other astronomical events this month, although perhaps not quite as spec­tacular. The Taurid meteor shower will occur after 1:00 a m. Eastern Standard Time on Saturday, November 8. About one meteor every five minutes should then be seen.Also, two bright planets are visible in our evening sky this nionth-Mars in Ihe east and Jupiter high in the south. Days If you take care of the days, the years will take care of themselves. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK, File No: 755P59 WADE H. LEONARD and wife, ANNIE RUTH LEONARD, Petitioners ADAM L. LEONARD and wife, H E L E N L E O N A R D , Respondents NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 22 day of October, 1975 the undersigned commissioner will on the 21 day of November, 1975 at the Courthouse door, MocksviUe, North Carolina offer at 12 noon for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at an iron bar near the public well on the West side of Blxby Road and runs East 4 degrees South S chains and 40 links to a stone in Pulton Road; thence North 2 degrees East 3 chains and .37 links to a stone; thence West 3 degrees North 5 chains and 60 links to a stone in Bixby Road; thence South 3 chains and 13 links to the beginning and containing one and 8-10 acres more or less. For back description see Book 29, page 505, Davie County Register of Deeds Office. Being that same tract of land described in a certain warranty deed from W. H. Pack to J. L. Leonard, dated March 10, 1917 and recorded in Deed Book 29, page 505, Davie County Register of Deeds Office, said tract of land being a portion of the estate of said J. L. Leonard, deceased. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.This the 22 day of October, 1975. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Commissioner 10-29-4tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE shall hold a public hearing on 20th day of November, 1975, at seven o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning the passage of an ordinance establishing a Planning Agency for the Town of Mocksville pursuant to G.S. 168-361.This the 30th day of October, 1975. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK n-6-2tr Happiness Happhiess is in the taste, and not in the things themselves; we are happy from possessing what we like, not from possessing what others like.La Rochefoucauld. GreenBrier Farms yi Acre Lots Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B.C Brock 704.493-6733 Alto Call Uocal Davie County Rwltori WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-58, SUB 99 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION: EXHIBIT ' T Nm Icb it hereby given that Western Carolina Telephone Company (Applicant) hat matle applii»tlons to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to Increase Its rates anil charges for Intrastate telephone service in North CaroliAa. The present anil proposetl main station rates anti amount of increase by exchanges are as follows: Exchange Bryson City Cashiers Cherokee Cooleemee Highlands Andrews Cullowhee Franklin Syl va I'larion Old Fort Present Proposed Increase Residence 1-party 2-party 4-party $ 9.30 $ 8.50 $ 8.00 12.85 11.70 10.05 3.55 3.20 2.05 Business 1-party 2-party 4-party $23.25 $22.00 $20.50 32.15 30.50 26.65 8.90 8.50 6.15 Present $ 9.55 $ 8.75 $ 8.25 $23.90 $22.65 $21.15 Proposed 13.25 12.10 10.40 33.05 31.04 27.55 Increase 3.70 3.35 2.15 9.15 8.75 6.40 Present $ 9.55 $ 8.75 $ 8.25 $23.90 $22.65 $21.15 Proposed 13.50 12.50 10.80 33.95 32.30 28.45 Increase 3.95 3.75 2.55 10.05 9.65 7.30 Present $10.50 $ 9.70 $ 9.20 $25.95 $24.70 $23.20 Proposed 14.55 13.40 11.70 35.90 34.20 30.25 Increase 4.05 3.70 2.50 9.95 9.50 7.15 Zone Chartres 1-party-Zone A Zone 8 Zone C Zone D 2-party-Zone A Zone B Zone C Zone D Extensions Business Residence Key System PABX:Manual-Main Dial-Main Bridged OTHER SERVICES Present $ .60 2.00 3.60 5.20 .30 1.00 1.80 2.60 2.0 0 1.25 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.00 Proposed $ 1.60 3.00 4.60 6.20 .00 1.50 2.30 3.10 2.10 1.35 2.10 2.10 2.60 2.10 Serv.ice Connection Charge Instrumental it Hot in P es ace Instrumentalities In Place Directory Listings Additional & Alternate - Business Residence Foreign Listing Nonpublished & Unlisted Special Phones Ericofon Compact & Petite Private Line Mileage Minimum Charge Per Quarter Mile Public Coin Service Per Call Present 20.00 12.50 .75 .50 .75 1.25 Proposed 30.00 17.50 .90 .65- 1.00 1.50 Increase $ 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 In cre a se -10.00 5.00 .65 .65 4.00 1.00 .10 .75 .75 10.00 1.25 .20 .15 .15 .25 .25 ,10 .10 6.00 .25 .10 Details of the proposed changes are available at all Western Carolina Telephone Company business offices or at the North Parolina Utilities Commisaon, Ruffin Buililing, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina,where a copy of saiil application is available for public review. In justification of itsappiication, Applicant alleges that if applicant is to maintain its facilKies and services in accoril with the reasonable requirements of its customers in the territory covered by its franchise, to compete in the market for capital funds on terms which are reasonable and which are fair to its customers and to its existing investors, and to produce a fair profit for its stockholders, Applican^must be granted a general increese in its rates. Notice is given that the matters for investigation and hearing in this general rate case, when heard, shall include not only, a determination as to whether or not the proposed rates are just and reasonable, but a determination as to whether or not some or all of Western Carolina's presently existing rate structure should be changed, including if charges should be applicable for directory assistance. The Commission has set said application for public hearing at the following locations and dates at which time the Commission will hear testimony in support of or in opposition to the granting of said proposal: a Sylva, North Carolina , on February 10 and 11,1076 at 9:00 a.m. in the Courtroom, Jackson County Court House, Sylva, North Carolina. The Commission will hear testimony of public witnesses, and the testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the intereenors, and the Commission Staff. b. Ashe^tte, North Carolina, on February 12 and 13,1876 at 9:00 a.m. in the Courtroom, ninth Floor, Buncombe County Court House, Court House Plaza, Asheville, North Carolina. The Commission will hear testimony of public witnesses and the testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the intervenors, and the Commission Staff. The Commission requires that Western Carolina inform itt customers of the following procedures by which their comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Comhiistion must basa its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6, RM 7, and RM 9 ten (10) days prior to the hoaHng. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing . Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statementt prior to the hearing, ands should include information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commisrion Staff in its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statementt of posHion. Specific facts will be considered on the basis fo testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements shall be eddretsed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 091, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. North Carolina law provides that the Attornery General may represent the uang and consuming public in proceedings, before the Utilities Commission. Should you wish to contact the Anorney General, his address is as follows: Vr. I. Beverly Lake, Jr., Deputy Attorney General, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina This the 23rd day of October, 1975.WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY: T.A. Rogers Vice President I DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1975 - 13B I M • W M M M M ilW i ID I N W M NUI « A 1 u m i t i i y g i T O B PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by David Foster, Jr. to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of M. H. in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap­proximately 1.5 acres owned by Bobby Edwards located on S. R. 1119 about 100 yards on right Cooleemee adjoining the property of Winnie Spillman ( and Pearlie Mills./ A public hearing on this Applicational for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­ justment at 7:30 P.M. on December 1,1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Creola Hendrix to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap­ proximately 2 acres owned by Crcola Hendrix located on No Creek Church Road off 64 East near Hickory Hill on the right hand side about Va mile. 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 Dec. 1, 1975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. R. Brjce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer ll-l3-2tn ll-6-2tn NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN * The will of the late Rev. James F. Patterson was upheld in District Court in Forsyth County on October 30, 1OT5, after a three-day court litigation between the Caveators (relatives of the late Rev. James F. Patterson), and the Propounder, Mr. Dewey H. Parks (no relation), Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. The court ■ settled the case in favor of the Propounder. Dewey H. Parks Mocksville, N.C. PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing, Thursday, November 20 at 7:00 p. m. in the Cour­thouse in Mocksville. The hearing will be held to discuss the Town of Mocksville’s pre- application for Community Development funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the purpose of housing rehabilitation and public works improvements in various parts of the town.All citizens are invited and urged to attend. ll-6-3tn 11-13-ltn ‘NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GLADYS LONG SANFORD HOLDER.PlainUff -vs- ALFRED RAY HOLDER, Defendanti' TO: ALFRED RAY : HOLDER , Take notice that a pleading : seeking relief against you has , been fUed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; Divorce ; absolute and resumption of vprior name. You are required to make defense to such 'pleadings not later than Hiecember 23, 197S and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for relief sought. ' This the 13th day of November, 1 9 7 5 . Peter Hairston ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 21 Court Square MocksviUe, North Carolina Telephone No: 704/634-5020 11-13-3TN B Y J I M D E A N I’m past 65 and still working. ^Since I earn over $8,000 a year, I don't get any social security payments. When my retirement benefits are refigured to give me credit for the months after 65 that I didn’t get monthly payments, will it also increase my wife’s social •ecurity check?The delayed retirement credit you’ll get because you are working past age 65 Is applied only to the worker's monthly social security retirement payment. It does not affect payments made to other family members entitled on the worker's earnings record. However, your continued work may mean a higher benefit for both you and your wife If your pay raises your average annual ear­nings.I’ve been retired since 1968, but I’ve always worked at part- |time jobs throughout the year. I know the amount I can earn in a year and still get my full social Security benefits was raised to $2,520 this year. Is there any chance that this amount will go even higher in the future?Yes. As future earnings levels rise, the amount you can earn and still get social security benefits will also rise. In 1976, you can earn $2,760 and receive full social security benefits.I’m 67, and I recently fell and put a deep gash in my arm. I was treated in the emergency room at the hospital, txjt I didn't stay overnight. Are these services covered under my Medicare medical insurance?Yes. Medicare medical insurance helps pay for emergency room services. The fish was following the lure. I could see him as he darted back and forth behind the plug. Then I felt the sudden ' jolt of a strike right'beside the boat, and moments later I was staring two feet of chain pickerel straight in the eye.The big jack leaped again right beside the boat but after a few more minutes of pulling and tugging, I finally got him into the net. Even in the boat, he was still full of vinegar, and it took me another five minutes to get him quieted down enoug}i to get the hooks out. Finally, I had him free and slumped back to catch my breath and admire what is undoubtedly one of the most handsome of all freshwater fish - the big chain pickerel. Whenever I catch a jack, I wonder how in the world these fish ever got the reputation for being poor fighters. I’ll stack a three-pound pickerel against a three-pound bass any day. While a bass seems to put up a dogged and unrelenting tug of war and jumps more often, I lieiieve the pickerel is more flashy. He fights in violent spurts and is certainly capable of putting on a fine aerial show. Many a fisherman has stuck his net in the water thinking Mr. Jack was worn out only to find him still full of punches. I can’t help but compare the bass to Smoking Joe Frazier, never quitting and always giving a good, determined scrap. But the pickerel is Muhammed Ali, floating like a butterfly and stinging like a bee.One thing I particularly like about the pickerel is his willingness to do battle on a cold, winter day. True, bass can be caught in winter (and that's one of my favorite times to fish for them), but while while winter bass fishing can sometimes be slow, winter jack fishing is almost always reliable.From October through March, I like to fish for pickerel- in old, blackwater mill ponds and coastal blackwater rivers. The technique that pays off for me is to fish the stumpy banks and remnants of grass beds using plugs that imitate min­ nows.I usually use casting tackle, and my favorite lures are the L & S Bassmaster. the Pflueger Pal-O-Mine, Mepps Minnows, Rebels and spinner baits. Various other lures, par­ticularly flashy ones like spoons and spinners, work well.More recently. I've also found that ultra-light spinning tackle can be deadly for pickerel because you can use smaller minnow imitations that often seem to have added appeal. One of my favorite ultra-light lures is a small silver Rapala. When using ultra-light tackle, I use four-pound test line. I occasionally break off a fish, and sometimes the line will be cut by a pickerel's sharp teeth, but this doesn't happen often.Another advantage to ultra­light tackle is that your lure hits the water more softly, and tends to spook fewer fish in the shallows around stumps where jacks are found.I suppose the fact that most pickerel are caught in the cooler months helps explain why they are not more popular. After all, when hunting season is in, only a handful of anglers actively pursue their sport. That's a pity, really because the chain pickerel deserves better.If you don't believe that, spend an afternoon fishing for them during the next month or so and see for yourself. Unless I'm sadly mistaken, your hunting companions may wind up looking for a new partner. PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Fred Bumgardner to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home on Hwy. 64 West at S.R. 1152 on Approximately 1 acres owned by Fred Bumgardner located on 64 West at S.R. 1152 adjoining the property of Mrs. Dwiggins and Mr. Powell. 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 Dec. 1, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. R. Brucfc futt'e Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer ll-6-2tn Executor Notice Striking Lunar Eclipse To Occur November 18 by Professor John G. Eoil Lenoir Rhyne (Allege Observatory This month a striking lunar eclipse will occur which, if the weather permits, should be widely visible throughout the Unifour area.The eclipse will occur during the early evening of Tuesday. November 18. Shortly after sunset that evenii^, the totally- eclipsed moon will rise in the east. The time will be about 5:15 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.Shortly afterwards, at about 5:44 p.m., the moon will begin to emerge from the earth's shadow, appearing as a bright thin crescent. The crescent will grow rapidly until the moon has emerged in its entirety by 7:08 p.m. That the eclipse will occur while the moon is low and near our luirizon adds to the drama of the event. According to the November issue of “Sky and Telescope" magazine, "The low, partially-eclipsed moon in deep blue twilight will offer a wide variety of scenic possibilities for artists and photographers. There are other astronomical events this month, although perhaps not quite as spec­tacular. The Taurid meteor shower will occur after 1:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time on Saturday. November 8. About one meteor every five minutes should then be seen.Also, two bright planets are visible in our evening sky this month-Mars in the east and Jupiter high in the south. Days If you take care of the days, the years will take care of themselves. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK, File No: 755P59 WADE H. LEONARD and wife, ANNIE RUTH LEONARD, Petitioners North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 1975 Robert C. Evans, executor of the estate of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, deceased. ll-6-4tn ADAM L. LEONARD and wife, H E L E N L E O N A R D , Respondents NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court. Davie County, North Carolina on the 22 day of October, 1975 the undersigned commissioner will on the 21 day of November, 1975 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville. North Carolina offer at 12 noon for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at an iron bar near the public well on the West side of Bixby Road and runs East 4 degrees South 5 chains and 40 links to a stone in Fulton Road; thence North 2 degrees East 3 chains and .37 links to a stone; thence West 3 degrees North 5 chains and 60 links to a stone in Bixby Road; thence South 3 chains and 13 links to the beginning and containing one and 8-10 acres more or less. For back description see Book 29, page 505, Davie County Register of Deeds Office. Being that same tract of land described in a certain warranty deed from W. H. Pack to J. L. Leonard, dated March 10. 1917 and recorded in Deed Book 29. page 505, Davie County Register of Deeds Office, said tract of land being a portion of the estate of said J. L. Leonard, deceased. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.This the 22 day of October, 1975. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Commissioner 10-29^1!^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS for THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE shall hold a public hearing on 20th day of November. 1975, at seven o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning the passage of an ordinance establishing a Planning Agency for the Town of Mocksville pursuant to G.S. 168-361.This the 30th day of October, 1975. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 11-6-2tr Happiness Happiness is in the taste, and not in the things themselves; we are happy from possessing what we like, not from possessing what others like.La Rochefoucauld. GreenBrier Farms Ml Acre Lots Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B.C. Brock 7 0 M U - 6 7 3 3 Alto Call Local Davie County Ratltori WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-58, SUB 99 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION: EXHIBIT "A” NMice ii hereby given that Western Carolina Telephone Company (Applicant) hai made eppllcationi to the North ^rollna Utilities Commission for authority to increase its rates and charges for intrastate telephone service in North CarollAa. The present end proposed main station rates and amount of increase by exchanges are as follows: Fxchanqe Bryson City Present Cashiers Proposed Cherokee Increase Cooleemee Highlands Andrews Cullowhee Franklin Syl va liar ion Old Fort Residence 1-party 2-party 4-party $ 9.30 $ 8.50 $ 8.00 12.85 11.70 10.05 3.55 3.20 2.05 Business 1-party 2-party 4-party $23.25 $22.00 $20.50 32.15 30.50 26.65 8.90 8.50 6.15 Present $ 9.55 $ 8.75 $ 8.25 $23.90 $22.65 $21.15 Proposed 13.25 12.10 10.40 33.05 31.04 27.55 Increase 3.70 3.35 2.15 9.15 8.75 6.40 Present $ 9.55 $ 8.75 $ 8.25 $23.90 $22.65 $21.15 Proposed 13.50 12.50 10.80 33.95 32.30 28.45 Increase 3.95 3.75 2.55 10.05 9.65 7.30 Present $10.50 $ 9.70 $ 9.20 $25.95 $24.70 $23.20 Proposed 14.55 13.40 11.70 35.90 34.20 30.25 Increase 4.05 3.70 2.50 9.95 9.50 7.15 Zone Charges 1-party-Zone A Zone B Zone C Zone D 2-party-Zone A Zone B Zone C Zone D Extensions Business Residence Key System PABX: Manual-Main Dial-Main Bridged Service Connection Charge Instrumentalities Hot in Place Instrumentalities In Place Directory Listings Adduional & Alternate - Business Residence Foreign Listing Nonpublished & Unlisted Special Phones Ericofon Compact & Petite Private Line Mileage Minimum Charge Per Quarter Mile Public Coin Service --------PiFTiTT OTHER SERVICES Present $ .60 2.00 3.60 5.20 .30 1.00 1.80 2.60 2.00 1.25 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.00 Proposed $1.60 3.00 4.60 6,20 .80 1.50 2.30 3.10 2.10 1.35 2.10 2.1 0, 2.60 2.10 Present 20.00 12.50 .75 .UO .75 1.25 Proposed 30.00 17.50 .90 .65 1.00 1.50 Increase $ 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 In cre a se -10.00 5.00 .15 .15 .25 .25 .65 .65 4.00 1.00 .10 .75 .75 10.00 1.25 .20 .10 .10 6.00 .25 .10 Details of the proposed changes are available at all Western Carolina Telephone Company business offices or at the North rarolina Utilities Commission, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Reieigh, North Carolina, where a copy of said application is available for public review. In justification of itsapplication. Applicant alleges that if applicant is to maintain its facilities and services in accord with the reasonable requirements of itt customers in the territory covered by iu franchise, to compete in the market for capital funds on terms which are reasonable and which are fair to itt customers and to its existing investors, and to produce a fair profit for its stockholders, Applicantjnust be granted a general increase in its rates. Notice is given that the matters for investigation and hearing in this general rate case, when heard, shall include not only, a determination as to whether or not the proposed rates are just and reesonable, but a determihation as to whether or not some or all of Western Carolina's presently existing rate structure should be changed, including if charges should be applicable for directory assistance. The Commission has set said application for public hearing at the following locations and dates at which time the Commission will hear testimony in support of or in opposition to the granting of aid proposal: a. Sylva, North Carolina, on February 10 and 11,1976 at 9:00 a.m. in the Courtroom, Jacksoii County Court House, Sylva, North Carolina. The Commission will hear testimony of public witnesses, and the testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the intereenon, and the Commission Staff. b. Ashe^He, North Carolina, on February 12 and 13,1976 at 9:00 a.m. in the Courtroom, ninth Floor, Buncombe County Cour t House, Court House Plan, Asheville, North Carolina. The Commission will hear testimony of public witnesses and the testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the intervenors, and the Commission Staff. The Commission requires that Western Carolina inform its customers of the following procedures by which their comments regerding the rate application can be made part of the record of the caia upon which the Comtnission must base its decision. Penons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules RI B, RM 7, and RM 9 ten (10) days prior to the hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit thair statementt prior to the hearing, ands should include information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission Staff in its investigetion of the matur. The contento of letters and petitions will be received in the official file u statements of position. Specific facts will be considered on the basis fo testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements shall be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. North Carolina law provides that the Attornery General may represent the using and ronsuming public in proceedings, before the Utilities Commission. Should you wish to contact the Attorney General, his address is as follows: Vr. I. Beverly Lake, Jr., Deputy Attorney General, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina This the 23rd day of October, 1975.WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY: T.A. Rogers Vice President 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1975 P F U E L I S H B I L L S got you down ? S p e n d Less a n d E n jo y M o r e C o m fo r t FUELISH BILLS got you down ? Spend Less a n d Enjoy M ore Com fort CUSTOM TRADITIONAL. “INNER HEAT TUBES "CAST IRON at points ol strain “TWIN FLOOR OUTLETS "SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT CONTROL *10" GYROJET BURNER “BUILT-IN BLOWER. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. N o . 2 C o u rt Square P hono 634-.S812 M ocksville. N.CI. Westinghouse Automatic Electric Clothes Dryer with Perm Press Timer Setting Model DE495P □ 2 timer settings “Time-Dry and Perm Press" □ "Regular," "Low," "Air Fluff" temperature settings a Extra-large opening to drying basket □ Handy up-front lint collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling □ Automatic cool-down period □ Safety start button, door safety switcli □ Stationary drying shelf (optional accessory) □ Bacl<ed by Nationwide Sure Service T Model DE495P Model DG495P Reg. *219«THIS WEEK *189* T You can be sure, if It's WesiinRhouse The Washer And Dryer For The Mobile Home THE STACK SET Only 26^ Wide Reg. 749« Now Only ^659*® Westinghouse Single-Speed Agitator Washer with Water Saver Control Model LA395P □ Big 14-lb, capacity □ Turbo-Vane Agitator with built-in lint filter □ Three-position water saver □ Four water temperatures on timer—wash Permanent Press, too □ Double-Action washing□ Lock 'n SpinTM Safety Lid □ Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Models LT100P/DE100P Model LA395P This Week Only Reg. ‘299“*279®w/r Accessory Drying Shelf fits Insifle the door of your Westinghouse ^ y e r l Lets You Dry Sneakers And Other “Heavy Items” Quickly And Quietly! FREE FREE HAND WASH DRYING SHELF AGITATOR WITH EACH WITH EACH DRYER SOLD WASHER SOLD THIS WEEK THIS WEEK FREE FREE FREE FREE A Westinghouse Exclusive Two Agitators on your Automatic Washer! Including a "Hand-Wash" Agitator For Delicate Items W estinghouse Westinghouse 30-Inch Electric Range with Lool(-ln Oven Window Model KF231R □ Look-in oven window □ Interior oven light with “peek" switch on door □ Appliance outlet (fuse protected) □ Three 6" Plug-Out Corox" surface units □ One 8" Plug-Out Corox surface unit □ Surface unit signal lighi □ Infinite Heat Control between "Off" and “High" □ Porcelain enameled no­drip top □ Porcelain enameled oven and body □ Lift-off oven door with seal□ Oven signal light □ Tilt-up bake, tilt-down broil elements □ Broiler pan with grid O Two nickel-plated oven racks D Full-width storage drawer Model KF231R WH iT H big 25" 100% SOLID STATE Rtgulaf 'IW THIS WEEK ONLY *6 9 9 ® W/T A m e n c ^ C6ok§ - You'd love lu ti ntii'rou'dvv loukiny.lu try loukinL 6ut you a rangt' Intiuduciny oliMabhioiu'd blua'cookvd (|o<>diu'»k ai niii towdw • bO'iiimuli' Mil t>> I iiiit i » AutlMIMiK • i klid Idiyr I ^ I ulxi tool Iitdtil. E LITTONMIcfowave Cooking III! i iii.iiu Kill > .1% 'I'.V t. I. .1 >. ClHik di iiW . '.nv« im-iu.' diiU .1 u.iii.iii, .11 ih.' ••v*’ Wv»-’ ttu. iinfcdW av'tm >.t I't" .fi tlH' lUar^ng M t Ill;, f.iii.j*' sou t.. Mfii.' II .■! vLHi u.4hl l<>M. '.- V »»->) ».>u• tMCav t <t|Mi >iv miiio»«vv Wv«n • Mitio-limvi JiyiU liu iK u il• AtllllllMUt• ( l<i»vii biuil • b rr chiuuyh lrni|Mi«rd tfUtk diMM • I liixi r yulil.IH itliilr* I I •.iU« ‘299m Model No. 201 L itton... c h a n ^ n g th e w ay A m e ric A C b o lig . □ Optional accessory non- _^_^lectric^ndd^ Re& *289* mis WEEK ONLY »249S, BIG 23” 100% SOLID STATE Reg. 749“ THIS WEEK ONLY ‘ 6 4 9 * .W/T WITH THE PURCHASE OF T.V. C H A N E L M A S T E R A N T E N N A THIS WEEK ONLY Reg. ‘169”*99“ fVlodBl No. GT2860P Similiar To Illustration P E R F E C T F O R A P R I N C E E J ( ), --^ i ^ efZ ATore Choices-Special Prices Double Drt'sscr UaiL'.......... . I MuU'liin^ I’ramcd Mirror. . ^3y.y,s Tull or Twill I’ancl Bed. . Trundle lounge ttilh Uediiin;.’ S.’ 19 IK) 8 Drawer Double C'heil...............• 4.S (AI Single Dresser iiase.........................S84.9S(B) Matelung M inor.............................. $34.95 (O 4 Drawer O iesl............................... >«4.95 (D) Bachelor Chest........................ (EJ Stack Unit......................................... 149.95 (D Corner Chest.................................... $59.95 (G) Chair................................................... $29.95 (H)StuUent Desk....................................$84 95 (J) Large Slack I n il............................. $49.95 (K) Nighl Sland.......................................$49.95 (L) Spindle Bed...................................... $65 40 (M j Spindle Bunk Bed.......................... $64.95 IN ) Bookcase Bed, l-uU or Twin..........$69 95 (0| 2 Spmdle Heqdtwatds with with 2 fruines, 2 for........................$84.95 h Davie Citizens Pay ^328 Per Capita To Operate Local Government In Davie County, as in other com­munities across the country, closer tabs than usual are being kept on local government finances these days.The special concern at this time is due to the disastrous situation in New York, where expenditures have been running far in excess of revenues, resulting in the city being unable to meet its current obligations. Other communities are also having financial problems, especially the large ones, it appears. That is because their costs have been rising at a faster rate than those of smaller places, according to D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS T h u r s d a y P u b l ic H e a r in g T o C o n s id e r * 3 7 5 ,0 0 0 G r a n t F o r T o w n O f M o c k s v ille A public hearing to consider and develop \ a program for spending $375,000 federal I grant money in the Town of Mocksville for a housing and community development program will be held Thursday night, Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. at the courthouse. The public is urged to attend.Mocksville is seeking this $375,000 grant under the Housing and Community Development Act passed by Congress in September 1974. Among other things, this legislation provides grants to towns and counties for projects such as water and sewer improvements, housing rehabilitation, community centers, sidewalks, streets, and other public improvements such as demolition of substandard structures, acquisition of land, historic preservation, and code mforcement. The legislation is designed to I focus these funds towards low and moderate income people. The Town of Mocksville is applying for Former Employees Are Charged In Town Thefts Two Davie County men were charged with taking more than $1400 in equipm- nient and gasoline from the Mocksville aty Shop over the past two years. Charged with taking city property on various dates in 1974 and 1975 were Charles McCoy PhlUips, 26, of Mocksville Route 5 jr'ind Bobby Gray Caudle, approximately 28, of Sunset Drive, in MocksviUe.IThe warrants, signed, by Mocksville PoUceman G. W. Edwards and aty Ei^lneer Andrew Lagle, charged Phillips with taking approximately $900 in gasoline during 1974 and 1975.He was also charged with taking three to four cases of motor oil (24 quarts to a case), and one Homelite chain saw, all the property of the city of Mocksville.Total value of the items taken by Phillips was listed at $1280. Court date was set for December 22 for both men.Caudle was charged with misdemeanor larceny, occuiring on various dates during 1974 and 1975. He was charged with taking 12 to 15 tanks of gasoline, valued at ap- I > proximately $150.Both Caudle and Phillips are former employees of the Town of Mocksville Department. The chain saw and one case of oil were recovered. these 100-percent grant funds and it is necessary to turn in a pre-application by the end of November. At the Thursday public hearing suggestions will be received as to what to include in the program to be submitted. K e n n e t h B la in e B u r t o n I s L o c a l M o r e h e a d N o m in e e Robert Brown, executive director of the Tax Foundation. As for the cities across the country, the foundation reports that its figures show that "the smaller cities are the most economical with the taxpayers' funds." In fiscal 1973, it finds, general ex­penditures amounted to $427 per capita in cities between 500,000 and 1,000,000 population but were only $158 in those under 50,000.A similar situation exists at the county level, according to the latest Government figures. In counties with over 250,000 population, spending has been at the rate of $681 per capita, on average, and in those under 25,000, at $421.In Davie County, spending for general services was at the rate of $328 per capita, the figures indicate. Elsewhere in the United States, among counties of comparable size, 10,000 to 25,000, the average was $407 per capita. The national average for all counties, large and small, was $575 and, in the State of North Carolina, $396.The services covered by these outlays varied somewhat. In most counties they included schools, roads, fire and police protection, health, welfare, housing, sanitation and other functions. The money to pay for them came in part from local taxes, fees and charges, amounting to some $218 per capita. The remainder was derived from state and Federal payments.Although some communities have inordinately high costs, due to special local conditions, the rising cost of government has been a problem for all of them because payrolls, equipment, supplies and the cost of borrowing have iieen skyrocketing. A iim m * *»iIhgg- S(J\« V ^IB a n a It I,, Kenneth Blaine Burton, Jr., age 17, has been nominated to represent Davie High School in district competition for the University of North Carolina Morehead Scholarship award.Burton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blaine Burton, Sr., of Advance, is a senior at Davie High ranking second in a class of 309.A member of the National Honor Society his junior and senior years. Burton won the Math and Science Award, was a Gover­ nor’s School Nominee and was listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students.He was a marshal his junior year, at­tended Boys' State, and belonged to the Social Studies and Jr. Civitan Clubs. Burton played varsity tennis his sophomore, junior and senior years and was selected most valuable player in 1975.His athletic interests carry over into the summer where he has served as a lifeguard and followed his special interests of camping and hiking. Other special interests include math, current events, and numismatics, the study of coins and metals.An eagle scout. Burton has worked with the high school cheerleaders and was the unanimous choice of the English depart­ment to-^rve as a student representative^ on the Sc^utliero Association evaluation' committee.Burton said hfe has liot decided what field of study to persue in college although he has considered various branches of math- matical science.“I hope to have narrowed'the fields to Early Next Week The Enterprise-Record will be a day early next week in order that it may reach all of our subscribers before Thanksgiving.All news and advertising for next week’s issue must be in by .Monday. This issue will be printed and distributed on Tuesday. c o u n t y The Davie County United Way went over the $38,000 goal it was announced this week by United Way O V B V president, Vernon Thompson. Mrs. Gafl Kelly, UnitedAppeals Chairman, assisted by Thompson, paints the T h t ? T r t r t f mercury on the thermometer indicating contributions ± I IK L U fJ . jjjp Davig.s United Way total at this t ^ e is $38,545.69. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie United Way Exceeds Goal Kenneth Blaine Burton study down to one by the end of my second year in college,” he said. Burton said he wanted a career that presented a challenge, involved people, and hopefully varied locations. John T. Brock, chairman of the three man nominating committee wJiicheludes BUI Foster and Mrs. Gene Rauch, announced the selection of Burton. He will now compete with nomineies from high schools in District VII, which includes high schools in Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery and Rowan counties. Mrs. Gail Kelly, Chairman of the Davie County United Way Campaign announced this week that the goal of the United Way for 1976 has been reached and exceeded. After six weeks work by some 25 workers in Davie County a total of $38,776.19 has been collected. This figure exceeds the proposed 1976 budget by $776.19.A breakdown of the gifts and pledges is as follows: 39 personal contributions ee%....ftigsKlal gifts) totaling $2,225.04; 11 clubs in f ii/R organiiations contributing $431.00; 6corporate gifts totaling $7,210.00; 12 in­dustries reporting gifts from employees totaling $23,049.70; 53 local businesses contributing at total of $1,978.00; professional offices (doctors, lawyers, etc.) contributing $1,110.00; and the Davie County School personnel contributing FourlredeH County Men Caught Stealing Furniture Four Statesville men, all in their early 20’s, were caught taking furniture from a local home by Davie Sheriff’s Deputies.The sheriff’s department received a call from Mocksville Attorney BUI Hall’s office saying a car with a U-Haul trailer was back^ up to the home of Lizzie Gaither on County Line Road. Hall is responsible for the Gaither property. Lt. Bill Cooler and Deputy Fred Stancil answered the call, arriving on the scene around 12:15 p.m. They arrested the four men, two of which were in the house with two outside.Two dressers, a chair and bed springs had already been loaded onto the trailer. A n n u a l C r a f t C o r n e r I s F r id a y A n d S a t u r d a y Craftsmen from a six-county area will hold the 6th Annual Davie Craft Comer on Friday and Saturday at the Mocksville Armory. Forty-nine craftsmen have reserved booth space for the two-day event. Hours for the Show are 10:00 - 9:00 Friday, November 21, and Saturday, November 22, from 10:00 - 5:00. The annual show and sale of crafts is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association to benefit retarded children. Exhibiting .craftsmen come from a six-county area 'that includes Davie, Forsyth, Davidson, Rowan, Iredell, and Yadkin. Each participating craftsman has had items juried and accepted by the Stan­dards Committee. Thirty different craft categories will be exhibited in this year’s show. They include Dolls, Batik, Decoupage, Crushed Glass Art, Wood­work, Burlap Flowers, Rock Oaft, Pot­tery, Clocks, Metalwork, Cornshuck, Stitchery, Candles, Paper Tole, Plastics, Woodcarving, Leather, Enameling, Wood Ambulance - Truck Crash On US 601 There were no injuries in an ambulance- truck bump-up Tuesday, around 12:40 p. m. at the city limiU of Mocksville on U. S. 601.Operating the truck, a twin axle 1965 Ford, was James Marcus Angell, 42, of Mocksville Route 7.Luther Allen Ashley, 48, of Duke Street in Mocksville was the operator of the 1973 ' Chevrolet Ambulance.He was transporting a patient with second and third degree burns to Davie Hospital at the time of the accident. Also passengers in the ambulance were Larry Dale Blackwelder, 20, an attendent of Route 2, Mocksville; Susan K. Myers, 16; Charlie J. Myers, 64 and Gladys Myers, the patient, all of Advance.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said that there were no charges filed in the accident.According to Trooper Grooms, the ambulance was enroute to Davie County Hospital with a patient with the emergency lights flashing. The Angell vehicle had begun a left turn into a farm road and did not see the am­ bulance. I'he ambulance was not aware that Angell was making a left turn until it was too late, striking the truck in the left , rear.’ There was $100 damage to the truck and $2000 to the ambulance. Toys, Handcast Ceramics, Doll clothes. Lapidary, Needlework, Stuffed Animals, Macrame, Calico Patchwork, Decorative Painting, String Art, Jewelry (all types). Clay and Tin Sculpture.Special attractions will include CSiristmas Crafts and Decorated Christ­ mas Trees, Craft Demonstrations, Baked Goods, The Country Store, Craftsman’s Choice Display, and many Door Prizes. Country food will be sold by the Davie County Extension Homemakers in the Country Patio. Admission to the Craft Corner is 25 cents. total value around $400.Arrested were John Lewis Davis, ap­proximately 25, who owned the car and rented the trailer; Donald Lee Rucker, 20; John Williams, approximately 20, and Lewis Holland, approximately 20. All four had Statesville addresses.Each man was charged with breaking and entering and larceny and were being detained in lieu of $500 bond. The deputies report that other items are still missing from the house and in­ vestigation into the matter is continuing. No Admission Charge $2,772.45.The $38,7(M budget will go to finance activities of some 11 agencies, most of which will service Davie County and its citizens. Agencies that have requested funding from the United Way in 1976 are as follows: Girl Scouts, $3,990; Davie County Fireman’s Association, $200; Davie County 4-H $3,665; Association of Retarded Citizens, $1,933; Davie County Rescue Squad, $4,500; Cooleeme? R o^^tio n Commission, $3,3tfC. -Scouts, $4,500; North Cart^'i^ iclnitcd Way, $3,462; Emergency Assistance Program of the Davie Coiiiity Department of Social Sisryices, ,an(^ Un­determined Local Nekis, $7,450.Mrs. Carmen Walker, Secret'ary- Treasurer of the Davie County Way commented, “1 think that this year’s campaign can. be termed the most suc­cessful campaign we’ve had since our inception in 1973." “This is also the earliest that we’ve ever met our goal,” she said, adding, “We’re not accustomed to reaching our goal until mid-Decemt>er.” This year's campaign marks the second consecutive year in the United Way’s history in Davie County that the Campaign lias met its goal. The first United Way Campaign held in Davie County in 1973 fell short of its $30,000 goal by $5,000. Mrs. Gall Kelly, Campaign Ghaitman commented on the success of this yMr’s "?^ .campaign by saying, "We truly thank all'- those who have worked many hours in' collecting the funds and we thank all the people of Davie County who have given generously so that Davie County citizens may be benefited.” “The only reward that we (the workers) will get,” she concluded, "is the satisfaction or knowing that our efforts will be of benefit to so many people in Davie County.” " M i s s N o r t h C a r o lin a ” T o B e In C h r is t m a s P a r a d e The reigning “Miss North Carolina”, Susan Gale Lawrence will participate in the annual Christmas Parade here on Saturday, December 6, at 2 p.m.Joining “Miss North Carolina" for the B a r b e r s h o p H a r m o n y S h o w T o ? B e P r e s e n t e d H e r e S a t u r d a y Many of the old time favorites will be heard in barbershop harmony Saturday night in a special program at the B. C. Brock Auditorium sponsored by the Davie County Bicentennial Committee.There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. Ample parking will be available to the rear of the Brock Complex, with entrances from North Main at gymnasium and from Poplar Street, which runs by the Masonic Picnic grounds.The Winston-Salem Tobacco Belt Chapter of the SPEBSQA (Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America) present locaUy their famous show of .Mrsi. .Murjiaret Jo Brock and her sister. Miss Linda Harpe create items for their old-lashioupd “Country Store” which will be a feature at the annual Cruft Corner Nov. 21 and 22 at the .\ational Guard Armory. (Photo by David llovlei. See Country Store feature on page B. Mother Gets Deer, Menfolk Eat Crow! It's either a case of trying too hard or finding what you went around the world for in your backyard. The Ronald J. Longs of Advance Route 3 aren't sure which? Father, Ronald and son, David, loaded with guns, bullets and high expectations, went to Pender County last Saturday to go deer hunting.Sue, the dutiful mother and wife, stayed home. The menfolk left at 3:00 a. m. that morning, dragging back around 9:00 p. m. that night empty handed. It seems the deer must have seen them coming. A cousin of the illusive Pender County deer didn't see Mrs. Long coming down N. C. 801 around noon Saturday and ran in front of her car. So Mrs. Long bagged herself a four- poinl buck a rock’s throw from home. while her husband and son were lugging their deer rifles through the Pender County woods. Mrs. Long had a nice buck to prepare for her Sunday dinner. All that was left for the menfolk was crow! “Singing Through the Southland”. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. This show was a sell-out last May at the Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. The show will feature an all male chorus singing in four part barbershop harmony such songs as: "When You’re Smiling”, "That's What I Call A Pal”, “For Me and My Gal”, "Goodbye 01’ Dixie Goodbye”, "Old Dominion Line”, "At the End of the Road”, “Wait ’Til The Sun Shines Nellie”, "In The Evening By The Moonlight”, “My Gal Sal”, and other songs of the past.Jerry Swicegood, Davie County Chairman of the Bicentennial Committee, said “we feel very fortunate in securing this outstanding group for a program. I urge everyone to come Saturday night and be thoroughly entertained.” In addition to the chorus, there will be four internationally registered quartets that will sing and put on comedy skits.The Winston-Salem Chapter of SPEBS is recognized as one of the most outstanding barbershop harmony groups in the state. It is a non-profit organization with all funds going to the Institute of Logopedics, which is dedicated to correcting or im­proving the speech and hearing defects of children, and the Child Guidance Center of Winston-Salem that works with speech and hearing therapy on the local scene.A special feature on this organization, written by David Hoyle, may be found on Page IB of this issue. Carrying Concealed Weapon Charged A motorcyclist, stopped for having no license plate, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon November ii, by Davie Sheriff's deputies. Gregory Kent Spencer, 19, was charged with concealing the Euroarms Brescia .44 caliber revolver as well as with having improper registration. He was stopped on U.S. 64 near Cor- natzer Road. Court date was set for December 22. event are beauty queens from other cities throughout the state.According to Chuck Tomlinson, Jaycee Parade Chairman, queens participating to-date include: “Miss Dogwood Festival Queen” of Statesville; "Miss Statesville” ; - “Miss South Iredell” ; South Iredell Homecoming Queen; “Miss Robeson Ck)unty”; “Miss Sun Fun of Myrtle Beach”; and he is expecting others prior to parade time. The annual parade, sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Merchants Association in cooperation with the Mocksville Jaycees, is scheduled to get underway at 2 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Community Building on North Main Street, travel south through the square, turning right on Water Street to Salisbury Street, turning right on Salisbury St. to Gaither Street, turning right, disbanding probably on Clement St. or Church St. Susan Gail Lawrence "Miss North Carolina”, Susan Gale Lawrence, is a graduate of the North Davidson High School and Kings College. She is 5' »” tall, with hazel eyes and brown hair.She was a member of the ".\ew Heritage Singers", a touring rhuir which traveled over the southeast giving performances which in­ cluded "Disney World”, "Six Flags Uver Georgia", and Nashville, Tenn. She has performed on the .March of Dimes telethon, at various civic clubs, and programs throughout the state. She also served as a fashion model for three years. 2 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMUt.R :o. 1975 Private Preschool Opens In Mocksville Kiddie Kampus Playschool, Inc. will hold an open house on Monday and Tuesday, November 23 and 24, from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.The open house Is to give parents and children a chance to view the facilities and meet the staff before the playschools begin operation on December 1.Located across from Lynn Haven Rest Home on Duke Street in Mocksville, the playschool is licensed to care for up to 83 children.Kiddie Kampus is the brainchild of its corporate members. Bill and June Johnson and Joe and Debbie Harris, who have spent much time readying the facilities for the children.Debbie Harris will be the director and manager of the school with June Johnson, a kindergarten teacher In the county, as educational advisor. Both have just completed a statewide seminar on childcare and are members of the N. C. Association of Educators of Young Children. Initially, the school will cater primarily to children ages 2-S as well as taking other age groups before and after school.Other age groups will be incorperated, including Infants, In the future, said Mrs. Harris. The building has seven brightly painted rooms specifically for the children, including several classrooms, a television room, large playroom and sleeping area.There are also two kitchens, a dining room, three baths, and a Tony Rcnegar and Ellen Johnson test some of the new equipment at the iddie Kampus Plavschool.Kiddie Kampus Playschool large office area In the en­tranceway. In addition to Mrs. Harris, the staff will Include an elementary education teacher l-esponsible for instruction on a daily basis and three other staff persons including a full-time cook. “The children will be sub­ jected to a structured, kln- dergarten-type program,” Johnson said, featuring the Peabody Language Develop­ment series.Hours of the school are set for between 6:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. although Mrs. Harris said they may be expanded later if necessary.The day will begin with free play in a variety of planned educational and play centers, followed by structured kin­dergarten activity.Children will watch Sesame Street on television, have a hot lunch, followed by a rest period and outside activities when weather permits. Barry IVilliams Barry Williams Receives Degree Barry T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. WUIiams of 1212 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, N. C. a graduate of Davie County High School and a 1974 graduate of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. received the degree of Master of Education at the State University of New York at Buffalo on September 1, 1975.Of the 650 applicants to the department of School Coun­seling at the University, Williams was one of the 35 students accepted in the 1974 fall program.Presently, Williams and his wife, Sandra, reside in Greensboro, N. C. where he is employed as counselor in the Greensboro City School System. - His wife Sandra is also em­ployed by the same system.He has affiliations with the■ N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n ; Association, North Carolina ■ Association of Educators, the Greensboro Unit of N. C. A. E., , and the Piedmont Area Chapter of N. C. Personnel and Guidance Association. Beauty Queens To Participate In Christmas Parade December 6 Miss SUtesvUle 1975-76 is Deborah Ann Knox. Miss Knox, the twenty-one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Knox, is a resident of Statesville.She attended Winston- Salem State University for one year and is now at­tending Mitchell Community College, m a)«^g In music. Deborah is Aicing'private yolcN tib«*ons in preparation for her s'bng at the State pageant hext June. Some of her favorite hobbles are singing, dan­cing, tennis, reading, and sewing. She also enjoys traveling and meeting people. Miss Knox will travel thousands of miles throughout North Carolina before she relinquishes her crown next August. You Are Invired To An Open House atKiddie Kamps ]iPlayschool 1000 Duke Street Mocksville M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y N o v e m b e r 2 4 t h a n d 2 5 t i i 7 t o 9 P . M . C o t n e b y a n d m e e t o i / r s t a f f a n d i m p e c t o u r f i w i l i t i e s . B o t h P f t i v n t s a n d C h i l d r e n A r e W e lc o m e . Davidson Bicentennial Plans Outlined For Mocksville RotaryDavidson County plans for the observance of the bicentennial were outlined to members of the Mocksville Rotary Oub at their meeting, Tuesday.Mrs. Georglanne Coble Jordan, Director of the Davidson County Bicentennial Observance, outlined the purpose, objective and plans for the observance of the 200th anniversary of the United States. Mrs. Jordan Is one of ten full-time paid county directors in North Carolina."Plans for a nationwide bicentennial observance was set up In Washington by some men who saw It as a perfect opportunity to change certain trends. It was a chance to change things for the better, get over Watergate, truly recognize that this nation was created out of hard work and dignity. North Carolina, as well as other states, adopted the same philosophy recognizing that such would only occur by full participation of people in all the villages and hamlets of America”, said Mrs. Jordan.Mrs. Jordan pointed out that the bicentennial observance was in three phases: (1) Heritage—-recalling history and placing it in the proper prespectlve. This can be done through restorations and tours. (2) Festivals.... theprogramming of events and activities hivolving people such as concerts, exhibits, picnics, parades, etc. (3) Horizon- s....looking forward into the future through projects that will continue to progress and benefit the people of the county, state and nation. Mrs. Jordan outlined the various projects and plans of Davidson County in this bicentennial observance.Dr. Henry Sprinkle in­troduced Mrs. Jordan, his neice. Gray Everhardt had charge of the program. President Brady Angell presided. Special student guests in­cluded Jodi Butner and Nanette Naylor. Beth Case tests her beaker holding abilities at the Science Olympiad at Laurinburg. D a v ie H ig h S t u d e n t s T a k e P a r t In S c ie n c e O ly m p ia d Miss Krista Shumake is the 1975-76 Carolina Dogwood Festival Queen.Krista is the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Shumake of Troutman. She is a 1975 graduate of South Iredell High School.Miss Shumake list her hobbles as creative writing, sketching, hiking, swim­ming, and camping. She enjoys working wl& small children, and meeting in­ teresting and unusual people.In high school, Krista has been a member of Junior Booster, Leo Club, Students for Christian Fellowship, Keyettes, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Homemakers of American, Advanced Chorus, Clogging Club, and Student Council. Honors that Krista has received Include: Clogging Club Sweetheart, Key Club S w e e t h e a r t, a n d Homecoming Queen. Miss Shumake will attend M itchell Community College, an^ plans to con­tinue her education at Moody Bible Institute located in Chicago, Illinois. Her motto In life is, “We live for others and their hap­ piness”. Krista will travel over 20,000 miles before reiinquishlng her title next April. ____ Mi OOUUlI whera erlead* In her Amanda Kay Beam Is “Miss South Iredell High School" for 1975-76. Mandy Is the seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis S. Beam of Mooresviile, North Carolina.Mandy Is a Senior at South Iredell High School she has lieen a cheerleai for three years.Junior year, she was voted Future Farmers of America - South Iredell Chapter - Sweetheart, and in com­ petition was named Sweetheart of the Iredell- Alexander County F.F.A. Confederation.Mandy's future plans in c lu d e a tte n d in g Southeastern School of Beauty and entering the field of cosmetology. Mandy chose this field because she enjoys working with and being around other people. Sharon Dulin |hfron Dulin Second In DECA Contest Sharon Dulin of the Davie High School was chosen second In the job interview contest at the district meeting held recently in Elkhi.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dulin. She is currently a junior enrolled in marketing. In the district contest, Sharon competed against 13 others from schools in District 7-B.The job interview contestants were judged on poise, per­sonality, appearance, sincerity, knowle^e, attitude, and ability to converse. She received an engraved plaque and trophy. A group of five students from the Davie High School took part in the Second Annual Science Olympiad at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg, N.C. last Saturday. Those attending from Davie included Carol Wall, Vanessa Howell, Beth Case, Farley Howard and Rick Snipes. In addition to the Davie students, participants from 24 other high schools throughout the southeast were on hand for the occasion.The St. Andrews Science Olympiad, Inaugurated last year by professors in the in­ternationally-known science program at the four-year liberal arts college, is a day-long series of competitive events designed to test a student’s basic knowledge of chemistry, biology and mathematics as taught on the high school level. Among these events are a scavenger hunt, testing the student’s ability to translate his knowledge of biology into his experience of the world; a “chamber of horrors,” requiring participants to derive as much information as possible from a piece of string, a nail and a glass of water; and “Name That Organ.” In describing this last event to participating students, one St. Andrews science professor asked, “Hw well do you know the inner workings of birdies, beasties and things that go bump in the night?” In addition to testing the student’s knowledge of science through competitive events, the Science Olympiad provided an opportunity for visiting students to meet and talk with the distinguished team of St. An­drews scientists, and to see and make use of the highly- acclaimed science facilities and major instrumentation in the college's spacious science lab.An Important Idea behind the Olympiad, according to its coordinator. Dr. Davie Wet- more, Is that fun and enjoyment are vital elements in the process of learning new disciplines. Conducting the Olympiad along with Wetmore, a chemistry professor, was Dr. Arthur L. Applegate (biology); Dr. Donald G. Barnes (Science Division Chairman); Dr. John C. (^ausz (biology); Dr. G. Tyler Miller (chemistry and human ecology); Dr. William Holland (computer science and physics); Dr. William H. Morgan (mathematics); Dr. William H. Somerville (mathematics); Dr. James Stephens (chemistry); and Dr. Clarence E. Styron (chemistry).In the competitive events, Farley Howard and Vanessa Howell participated in the Model Airplane Race; Beth Case and Vanessa Howell in Password: Beth Case in the Beaker Race; Beth Case and Vanessa Howell in Name That Organ; and Beth Case in the Frog Jump. Kindness I shall pass through this world but once. Any good I can do, or any kindness that I can show any human being, let me do it now and not defer It. For I shall not pass this way again. Steven Greliet D A V IB e O U N Y Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCICSVILLE ENTEPJRISE 1916-1968 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher ■ ■ f-"' Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year In North Carolina; $8.00 par year out of itate Single Copy IS cents P o o d l e G r o o m i n g A b y A p p o in t m e n t O n ly Cindy Angell 0 )p c C a l l 4 9 2 - 5 1 5 7 A ft e r 5 :0 0 ________2tp-ll-20 PRC TH > )nK S6IV in6S/)L€ C r o s b y S q u a r e S h o e s ................2 5 % Oft D u n g a r e e s ................. * 8 . 0 0 P e r m a n e n t P r e s s W o r k P a n t s ............* 6 . 0 0 S h i r t s .......................* 4 . 0 0 B o y 's J e a n s ^ 2 - ^ 3 & * 4 M e n 's H u s h p u p p i e s . . . 2 S % o ff M e n 's S a n d r y M c G e e S h o e s ...., Pair L a d i e s L i n g e r i e ^ 2 O n e B a c k O f \ L L e e m e m . * 8 . 0 0 ^ M e n ’s P a n t s B o y s H ushpiippies.......*5.00 S a v e O n B o y ' s V n d e n v e a r W o l v e r i n e W o r k S h o e s ..................2 5 %Off L a d i e s S h o e s \^/ •\arrow S i/c s ..........., 'Price ,,mart >hop 110 !\luin S ire e l ille ., YOU ARE INVITED! C o m e b y a n d M e e t M r . " C h ip " H a r w o o d r e p r e s e n tin g th e ALICE PETERSON COMPANY ''C r e a t o r o f S titc h & Z ip P illo w s ” TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 10 A.M.-5 P.IM. Mr. H arw ood will demonstrate "Stitch & Zip", the new concept in pillow m aking. These pillows are completely fabricated and require no additional sewing or expensive finishing. The zipper travels all four sides of the pillow for ease of stitching. Just stitch the canvas, insert pillow form an d zip up for complete pillow. ORIGINAL HANDPAINTED NEEDLEPOINT CANVASES DESIGNED BY ALICE PETERSON COMPANY "W e Are fhe O nly Shop in N orfh C aro lin a who carries these canvasesl" MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY! 1024 S. Fulton Open 10 Tq 5 Monday to FMay. Saturday 10 To 1 THE NEEDLE NOOK Salisbury 636-1232 Around (xW'^Maoxit with . Rpbin Carter VISITS IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Pauline Stroud of Rt. 1, Mocksville and Mrs. Elmer Wall of 1209 Bingham St. spent from Friday till Sunday with friends and relatives in Blackstone, Crew and Farmville, Virginia. RETIRES FROM US NAVY John R. Towell has received a medical retirement from the US Army after more than nine years of service. A the present time he is living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Toweii of Mocksville. Rt. 1. VISITORS FROM CAPE COD Dr. and Mrs. 0. C. Hendrix of Cape Cod, Mass. visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell over the weekend. Dr. Hendrix is an uncle of Mr. Caudell. OVERNIGHT GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wilkesboro St. had as their house guest on Friday evening, Mrs. Foster’s brother, David Ayscueof Henderson. David is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Foster also attended the Southern Christmas Show in Charlotte on Saturday. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Claude Booe, custodian at Fran-Ray Rest home was happily surprised Sunday when the rest home employees presented him with several gifts on his 65th birthday. Mrs. Brownie Williams presented the gifts to Mr. Booe after running him down the hall, trying to sit on the side of one chair, knocking it into another which caused both chairs and Mrs. Williams to land on the floor in the excitement. Francis Killen the administrator reported no damage to Williams or the property as a result of the unexpected accident. Mr. Booe is also employed at the Carolina Manufacturing Company. ATTENDS CONVENTION The following Davie County residents attended the North Carolina State Republican Convention held at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh, N. C. on November 14 and 15; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger, Charlie Brown, Jr., Ray Godbey, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., James H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts, Bill Seaford, Owen Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lagle, Miss Nancy Seaford, Mrs. Foster Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, George Barney and W. J. “Jim” Wilson. Visitors accompanying the Davie County delegation were Mrs. Katherine Kender and Mrs. Opal Shaw both of Winston- Salem. RETURNSHOME Prentice Campbell who has been a surgical patient at Davie County Hospital, returned to his home on Greenwood Avenue this week. Visiting Mr. Campbell this weekend were his sons, Bill Campbell of Hudson, Jim Campbell of Elkin, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bill Campbell, grandson, Brent of Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper of Cool Springs. HAWAII VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten returned to their homes Friday after a week’s vacation in Honolula. They visited several of the Islands and were guests at the Hawaiian Regent Hotel there on Waikiki Beach. ATTENDS MEETING T. A, “Bill” Shoaf, Johnny Walker and Frank Stroud at­ tended a Lions International District 31-D Second Cabinet meeting held November 16th in Love's United Methodist Church, Walkertown, N. C. ATTENDS MUSICAL AT BREVARD Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, Mrs. Otta Davis, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Helen Everhardt and daughters Elaine and Beth, Mrs. Brenda Davis, Sharon Nichols and Jody Butner attended the musical “The King And I.” The musical was staged and " , directed by Sam L. Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope of Mocksville. The costumes were all made and designed by Mrs. Sam Cope. LOU HAS A BIRTHDAY Miss Mary Lou Smoot celebrated her birthday with a supper, Thursday, November 13, at her home in Mocksvilla Apts. Attending guest were Danny Lawrence, Becky Stokes, Terry Cook, Kathy Tomlinson and Sudie Whaley. RETURNS HOME Dot Kiblinger of Cooleemee has returned home from Davie County Hospital after treatment and observation. Mrs. Kiblinger and Mrs. Darelene Brandon visited Buck Ellis Sunday at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury where he is listed in critical condition. su ppo rt A M E R IC A N llV EDUCATION WEEK 11^ November 16-22,1975 SHOP EDRLY S R L G / Latlies' TURTLE- NECKS Couple Honored At D inner Party Miss Pamela Elizabeth Johnson and Darrell Franklin Pullium of Winston-Salem were entertained at a dinner party Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Caswell H. Booe, Jr. and son at their home in Huntsville.Upon arrival. Miss Johnson was presented with a corsage of pink roses, accented with pink wedding bells which com­plemented her long ivory en­ semble.The dining table covered in pink with white lace overlay, was adorned with an arrangement of pink roses, tinted pink, mint green and white daises, flanked with pink tapers, from which a turkey dinner was served. A collection of treasured melodies by Jesse Crawford at the pipe organ from his albums of wedding music played throughout the evening. Miss Johnson and Mr. Pullium will exchange vows November 29th in New Friendship Baptist Church at 424a Old Lexington Rd. Carter—Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Allie J. Carter of Route 2; Advance an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Mae, to Glenn Douglas Broadway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Broadway of Cooleemee, N. C. Miss Carter is a graduate of Davie County High School end is presently attending Barbizon Beauty College in Winston-Salem. Mr. Broadway is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Ingersoll- Rand in Mocksville. Let's be thankful for what we have - In the rush of life we do not have time for gratitude. Material things usually come first, as we tend to seek them day by day. In fact we almost become last - In the middle of it all.1 do hope that we can pause this Thanksgiving and remember the wonderful blessings that has been given to us. Thankful for our friends - the house we live-in • The food that we eat and the greatest gift of all - Gods Gift - His son Jesus Christ - and the America that we liverin-When the Prilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock years ago, They were Thankful for just the “Opportunities” this new land of willerness offered. They encountered many hardships, in their struggle to survive and cut out a new and better world for all of us - we must be thankful for our bountiful blessings and for our wonderful land here in the United States of America. As we go about our Kitchen chores we can be thankful - preparing all the delicious food that we have in abundance. There are trees loaded with persimmons and what would be better to be on your Thanksgiving table - than persimmon pudding. Persimmon Pudding 2 cups persimmon pulp I'/i cups sugar1 cup butter milk2 cups plain flour 1 tsp. vanilla2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs1 tbsp. cinnamon 'k tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda Sift flour, soda, salt, and cinnamon add persimmon pulp, milk, butter, eggs and vanila. Add dry ingredients to the mixture and mix well. Pour mixture into greased baking dish and bake for l-m hours at 325 degrees. Cut into squares and serve warm with a shipped cream topping. There are so many beautiful Apples what would be better than to use apples - and a sour cream apple pie sounds good. Sour Cream Apple Pie >/4 cup flour tsp. salt ^4 cups sugar >/4 tsp. grated lemon rind 4 eggs unbeaten I'.i cups sour cream. 1 tsp. vanilla2 medium apples pared cored and dried.1 tablespoon lemon juice Unbaked 9" pie shell Spicy topping. Into a bowl sift, combine flour, salt and sugar. Add lemon rind eggs sour cream and vanilla. Beat gently until smooth, sprinkle lemon juice over apples. Stir into sour cream mixture, pour into pie shell. Bake at 400 degrees for ten minutes. Cover top of pie with spicy topping. Bake 30 to 35 minutes longer or until Vnife in­serted in center of pie comes oui clean. Spicy topping Combine one third cup light brown sugar . One third cup flour; tsp. ground cinnamon.Cut in ‘4 cup butter to make a course mixture put on top of pie pul back into the oven 30 to 35 minutes. Birth i Atmouncements STACEE DENISE SPILLMAN Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spillman of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child a daughter, on November 11, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, eight ounces and has been named Stacee Denise. They also have another daughter. Shannon, age 2V&.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Annette Broadway of Mocksville and Bruce Anderson of MocksvUle. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. Spillman of Route 7, I HAD A CLOWN CAKE! My name is Tony Dan Hackett. I was two years old November 6th. I celebrated with a birthday party November 9th at my home.1 had a clown birthday cake with ice cream, potato chips and Coke. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hackett. Senior Citizens Plan Luncheon The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their annual Thanksgiving luncheon at the next meeting on Monday, November 24, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. Woman'a Club H as Pmgmm The Mocksville Woman's Club met at the Rotary Hut, November 12th. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler and Mrs. T. L. Junker. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the decorations.Guests attending were Mrs. O. B. Crowell, Mrs. Jake Allen, Dr. William Long and his daughter, Mrs. P. J. Davies.Due to the resignation from the club of Mrs. John Hold- sworth, Mrs. Fred Long was elected to serve as 1st vice- president. Mrs. George Haire resigned as 2nd vice-president and Mrs. Marie Davis was elected to fill this vacancy. Miss Annette Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder was student guest. Annette was a Junior Marshall, is a member of the National Honor Society and is active in several clubs at Davie High School. She is also an active member of First Baptist Church. Annette plans to attend UNC-CH or Appalachian where she'll prepare for a career as a high school math teacher.Mrs. Norman Smith, president, Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. Virginia Waters attended the mid-year Board Meeting In Winston Salem, November lOth. Mrs. William Long, In­ternational Affairs Chairman, was in charge of the program. She introduced Mr. and Mrs. Alec Langtry, the guest speakers, who are New York residents. Mr. Langtry, was born in Russia, but came to the United States when he was ten years old. Mrs. Langtry is a New York native. Mr. and Mrs. Langtry lived in Egypt eight years. While there, Mr. Langtry showed slides of Cairo and spoke about the shopping there. 'Thought some items were very inexpensive (a loaf of French type bread costs one or two cents), other items were ex­ pensive (V* Ib. of pepper cost $1.80). Mr. and Mrs. Langry returned there for a visit last winter. i:>AVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER :!0. 1»75 Mr. and Mrs. Rov Broadway of Rt. 4, Mocksville were given a surprise buffet supper Saturday night, November 15, celebrating their 30th wedding an­niversary. The supper was given W their children at the home of Mrs. Elsie Beck of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Their three children are Ronald Broadway of Rock­well; Kenny and Doug Broadway of Mocksville. They have three grandchildren, Julie, Kelly and Lee Broadway. Guest attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaither and Dana; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Merrell and son; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook and family; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and family; Dianna Cook and daughter Crystal; Louise Cook and Sylvia Carter. Bride-Elects Are Honored Miss Teresa Brown and Miss Teresa Cook, bride-elects were honored Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Lakewood Drive. Hostesses were Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. James Wall.Miss Brown will marry Clay Lindsay Sterrett on Sunday, December 7, at the First Methodist Church. Miss Cook's marriage to Craig Ward will take place January 24, at First Baptist Church.Arrangements of fall flowers were us^ throughout the home. Miss Brown was presented a piece of her stainless and Miss Cook a stem of her crystal. Punch, cake squares, cheese straws, mints and nuts were served.Special guests included Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Sam Cook, mothers of the brides-to- be; Mrs. Jack Ward, mother of Craig Ward, and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. and Mrs. Robert Pryce, grandmothers of Miss Brown. I'M GOING TO VISIT GRANDMA! I'm Shannon Tiller. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tiller of Logansville, Ga. I'm going to celebrate my birthday with Grandma and Grandpa Gardner. My paternal grandmother is Mrs. Lorraine Tiller of Georgia and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gardner of Mocksville. Mrs. Carm an Attends Sym phony MocWue."‘“‘The ChickeH Pic Suppcr Women^s Meeting In Raleighgrandparents are Mr. an'd Hayden StUler of Cooleemee, Mrs. Dessie Brown of Salisbury and Mrs. Jesse Anderson of Mocksville. Mrs. Lelia Michaels of Farmville is the great-great- grandmother. MATTHEW KEVIN CROTTS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts of Rt. 7, Mocksville announce the birth of their new bom son, Matthew Kevin, weighing 6 pounds and 8 ozs. He was bom in Davie County Hospital Saturday November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Crotts have two other sons, Jody and Jammie. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney, paternal grand­parent is Mrs. Lucy Lagle and the late Buddy Crotts all of Mocksville.Marriage Marriage is an institution held together by two books - cook and check. At Smith Grove A chicken pie supper, spon­ sored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, will be held Saturday, November 22.It will begin at 4:30 p.m. and vtill include boxes to go. The menu consists of chicken pie, green beams and com, potato salad, slaw, dessert, tea, coffee and rolls. OFFSHORE Christmas Gift Ideas For All PLANTS. POTTERY FURNITURE [ntersection of 158 & 801 Give Living Gifts Plants Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carman spent Wednesday in Raleigh where Mrs. Carman attended an organizational meeting for the North Carolina Symphony Women’s League. Mrs. Carman was recently appointed to serve as the Davie County representative on the Board of Directors for the Women’s League.Mrs. F.B. Breece of Greensboro, president of the group, wasin charge of the morning and afternoon sessions, and speakers included John Gosling, Artistic Director and Conductor of the Sym­phony, and Ralph Guthrie and Hiram Black representing the State office. The Symphony Women's League is being organized throughout North Carolina to promote further interest and growth for the State Symphony. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carman attended the concert by .the Symphony at Memorial Auditorium at which Eugene Fodor, an outstanding young American violinist performed as guest artist. Hairdressers Elect Netv Officers The Davie County Hair­dressers met Tuesday night, Nov. 4, at the library. This was a business meeting.Treasurer, Debbie Triplett, reported donations of $125.00 to Davie High Band and $25.00 to United Way were paid. The Christmas projiect will be sponsoring a family. Election of officers for 1976 were held. The following will be serving; President - Estie Jones; Vice President - Debbie Chaffin; 1st Vice President - Marty Smith; Secretary - Marie White; Treasurer - Thea Brown.The next meeting will be held December 2, at 7:00 at Thea's Beauty Shop. c r a f t c o r n e r ( S h m tm a s Q if t Id e a s f r o m z ^ )(C e r le G o s m e tk s Especially during the holiday season, your Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio is the place to go for distinctive gift ideas. ..elegant items in a range of prices that can't be found anywhere else! We're looking forward to seeing you. Stop in today. We can help you (and your friends) have a very Merry Christmas! N O V E M B K K 2 1 S r 1 0 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 2 2 n d 10:00- 5:0 0 M O C K S V IL L E A R M O R Y - H IG H W A Y 64 E A S T SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS; Christmas Crafts...Craft Demonstrations...Country Eating... Baked Goods...Thf Country Store...Craftsman's Choice Display ...and Many Door Prizes! A SAMPLING OF OUR CRAFTS: Dolls...Batik...Decoupage...Crushed Class Art...Woodwork... Burlap Rowers...Rock and Shell Craft...Pottery...Clocks... Metalwork...Corn$huck...Silichery...Candle$...Paper Tole... Plastics...Woodcarving...Leather...Enameling...Wood Toys... Handcast Ceramics...Doll Clothes...Lapidary...Needlework... Stuffed Animals...Calico Patchwork...Decorative Painting... String Art...Jewelry (all types)...Qay and Tin Sculptun Sponsored by D A V IK C R A F T A S S O C IA T IO N - B E N K F IT UK R K T A H D K l) C H J L U R iiN COME IN FOR A COMPLIMENTARY MAKEUP CONSULTATION Pamper yourself. Enjoy the relaxing experience of a compKmentary makeup consultation. Our Beauty Ad­ visor will be there to assist you in personaiizated shade selection and teach you the latest cosmetic fashion and makeup techniques. C O S T U M E J E W E L R Y See the new "Mood" Rings( His and Her.lt's The Thing Nov») Chokers- (His or Her) All New Stylet'-Earrings, Gold, Silver, Wood, Coral-Bracelets, Necklaces, All Beautiful, --«HOP NOW- Beautiful Scarves to '‘3.00 M e r l e N o r m a n C o s m e t ic S t u d i o ,S()3 C iw M ) S t r f f t — .Moc’k s x iile .. N .C .— IMm.i k - ()34-:i222 HOURS: 10:00-5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMHl R :0, 1>>75 N o E n v ir o n m e n t a l S t a t e m e n t R e q u ir e d F o r W a t e r s h e d P r o je c t No environmental impact statement will be prepared by the Soil Conservation Service for the Dutchman Creek Water­ shed Project.The decision was released last week by Jesse L. Hicks, State Conservationist in Rleigh.He said the decision complies with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and related federal guidelines in that no statement is required if an environmental assessment shows that no significant environmental impact will result from the project.Dutchman Creek Watershed, covering approximately 81,500 acres in Davie, Yadkin and Iredell Counties, lies just to the northeast of Mocksville.The watershed project is sponsored by the Dutchman Creek Watershed Im­provement District, Davie County Board of Commissioners and the Davie, Yadkin and Iredell Soil and Water Conservation Districts.It was approved in August of for the purpose ' of improving on farm management for conservation and production, reducing flooding of flood plain land and reducing sediment damages.Since approval, much of the land treatment and five floodwater retarding structures have been completed and one is under construction.The decision not to prepare an en­ vironmental impact statement was based on an assessment of the environmental Impacts of the four remaining flood-water retarding structures made by an assessment team, composed of the following disciplines - geology, engineering, biology and soil conservation.The project plan and the environmental assessment file are available for public inspection during regular working hours at the office of the Soil Conservation Service, USDA, Room 542, Federal Building, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. K ig e r S e e k s N e w D e p u t ie s The shakeup in Davie County Sheriff R. 0. Kiger’s administration is nearly completed, with three of the resigned deputies having left and two new men hired.Four of his deputies, including Captain Donald Edwards, resigned after Edwards was demoted from captain to regular deputy.Three of the deputies resigned November 6 at a special meeting called by Kiger to "get better relationship in the department.” The fourth resided the following day, cutting Kiger’s force in half.The sheriff promised a statement to reporters the first of December con­ cerning the meeting and the resignation of the deputies.Meanwhile, Edwards and Randy Boger, a radio dispatcher, have already left the force. Deputy Ricky Howell was to have left Wednesday night and Deputy Robert Purvis will work until the end of the S to le n U-Haul Is F o und In M ocksville A U-Haul truck stolen in Forsyth County was found parked at Martin Hardware according to the Mocksville Police Department.Policemen say the truck was stolen from I Parkway Plaza Gulf service station sometime between 9; 15 p.m. and 1:00 a.m. I on November 12. It had not been reported stolen when I found in Mocksville and the State Bureau of Investigation was called in to take flngerprints.Burglary tools were also found under the porch at Martins, according to police, and I investigation into the case is continuing. Forsyth Teens Charged In Davie Raid Seven Forsyth teenagers were arrested by Davie County Sheriff's Department after a raid on an outdoor party off US 158 last Friday night.Sheriff R. 0. Kiger, along with Deputies Fred Stancil, Robert Purvis and Ricky Howell, made the arrests which Include six for possession of marijuana and one for public drunkeness.Approximately 15 persons were in the group which was building a bon fire on the dead end portion of the old section of Angell Road near Interstate-40.Kiger said that the department was tipped off about the party by phone and that the names of all persons there were taken down although only seven were arrested. The sheriff also said he returned to the party scene on Saturday morning and found an additional ounce and a half to two ounces of marijuana.The entire group was from Forsyth County, Kiger said, and those arrested were rdeased either in the custody of their parents or on signed bond.Arrested were Catherine Louise Mc- dowell, 16, of Winston-Salem; Jerry WayneGllley, 18, of Winston-Salem; Brian Keith Yow, 16, of Winston-Salem; David Henderson Neely, III, 17, of Pfafftown; Gary Dean Poindexter, 18, of Clemmons;I and Brian Compton Wham, 17, of Pfaff­town, all for possession of marijuana. Earl Jason Locklear, approximately 17, of Winston-Salem, was arrested for public drunkeness.Davie County Wildlife protectors also I assisted the Sheriff's Department. month.Kiger has already hired a new deputy and a new radio dispatcher. They are Richard Lyle Sharpe, 34, of Linwood, N.C. and Larry Hayes, 20, of Cherry Street in Mocksville.Sharpe, who will work as a deputy, has started on third shift and is now attending Davidson Community College for an associate degree in police science. Hayes will work as a dispatcher as well as a jailer.Kiger said he expects to hire additional personnel by the end of this week. Henry N. HowelJ Henry H ow ell N a m e d E co n o m ic Lecture C o o rd inato r Henry N. Howell, Assistant Vice President of Branch Banking & Trust Co., has been named by the Young Bankers Division of the North Carolina Bankers Associatipn to coordinate the activities of J*roject T^LL (Trach E^nomic Literacy Lectures) in Davie County. Project TELL is the primary public service effort of the Young Bankers Division. The Statewide program was developed by the Young Bankers Division in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruction. Project TELL makes available the experience of young bankers as resource people for classroom lectures on econopnic subjects. It is designed to supplement economic education programs offered through the public school system. Each county representative is provided a kit of approved classroom lectures on economic related subjects, but flexibility of presentation is one of the chief assets of the program. “We encourage all of our represen­tatives to work closely with the teachers and try to deal with whatever economic related subject they feel will be most helpful as a supplement to the courses they are teaching," said C. L. Cammack of Winston-Salem, president of the Young Bankers Division. Project TELL was originated by the Young Bankers Division in 1963, and is rapidly gaining recognition for its con­tributions to the improvement of economic literacy among the young people of North Carolma. A Project TELL economic literacy among the young people of North ^rolina. A Project TELL representative has been appointed for each of the state’s one hundred counties. THE SHAPE THINGS GET IN After being wrought with age o f many yean this old barn still tries to hold itself up as it shows signs of leaning upon its hilltop into the winter wind. T raffic V iolator T hanks D avie C ourt In this age of computerization, it is the exception rather than the rule when humans circumvent the machines and work out a problem face to face.Such an exception occurred recently when Mrs. Beverly Smith, deputy clerk of district court in Davie County, received a thank you note from a traffic vilator that had passed through her office. The letter came from William C. Doss, a student at the University of South Carolina at Columbia, who received a ticket for a moving traffic violation while passing through the county on September 15.Doss was released on bond but a mistake on his ticket brought him all the way back from Columbia on a date when court was not being held. In light of his long journey over someone else’s mistake, the clerk of court officials got together with the solicitor and a district court judge. Doss’ case was con­tinued with his bond to pay the ticket when court date arrived, negating another long trip from Columbia. A short while later, Mrs. Smith received a letter which read in part, “I cannot tell you how very much I appreciate the kindness shown me and, expecially, your generosity in taking time to make the arrangements which led to such a relieving turn of events for me.” "I am indeed greateful to you and all the other officials there for all your con­sideration,” he said.Mrs-. Smith said that because is was the county's error, she felt it her obligation to try to work something out.“We’ve done it before and would do it for anyone,” Mrs. Smith said. “But this is the first one that's said thanks.” Deer Spotlighting Charged North Carolina Wildlife Enforcement officers cited two Davie men ’Thursday night for attempting to take deer with a spotlight.Charged in the incident, which took place in the Liberty Church area were Bobby Dean Brandon, 36, and Bobby Cline Brandon, 16, both of Mocksville Route 5.While such violations are apparently on the increase, arrests are infrequent although wildlife officers are beefing up their patrols. Participating in Thursday night’s patrol were wildlife agents W. C. Phipps, Richard A. Stowe, R. L. Hendrix and W. A. Hicks.They were helping to cover Davie, Alexander, Iredell and Catawba counties and seven [arsons were arrested as a result of their efforts.“What constitutes this crime is being in an area frequented by deer and shining a light of any type, car headlights, spotlight or flashlight, more than 50 feet while being in the possession of a firearm or bow and arrow," Stowe said.The light will blind the deer, Stowe explained. "Most of the time it will freeze it. They’ll just stand right there.” Maximum penalty for spotlighting deer for first offenders is a $2^ fine, up to six months in jail, and confiscation of fire earms, lights, knives and vehicles.Legal deer season in Davie County runs from sunrise to sunset on November 24-29. W h y d o m o r e d o c t o r s t h a n e v e r b e f o r e r e c o m m e n d M y a d e c ? Myadec is a high-potency vitamin lormula with minerals. In fact, Myadec contains 9 Important vitamins and 6 mlnerals-an Ideal formulation for active people on the go. That's why physicians and pharmacists recommend Myadec more than ever before. If you want a high-potency vitamin formula with minerals—recommended by many doctors and pharmacists— stop in tod^y and buy soma Myadec capsules or easy-to-take tablets.SPECIAL *4.95 nf we can'I Mv t> lyou mont y llu'ii ■wf don't deM>nrI ygur buuiieM! Pharmacuti: Bill FcMtei R?h.Bob lUuch RPh. F O S T E R D R U G C O . MKktrilit Phone 634-2141 Fire Reported Dr. George Kinberly Dr. Kimberly Named To State Committee The appointment of a Mocksville physician to membership on an important public service committee of the State Medical Society has been announced by Society President, James E. Davis, M.D. George D. Kimberly, M.D. was ap­ pointed to the Committee on Medical Education. The function of this Committee is to study, coordinate, and implement those activities of the Society that deal with the recruitment, distribution, and the improvement of undergraduate, post graduate, and continuing education of physicians and allied health personnd within the State. Only one fire was reported to the Davie County fire control center during the past week. It concerned a car fire on U.S. 601, November 17, in front of Foster's Trailer Park.The William R. Davie Fire Department answered the 9:45 p.m. fire call. Officials estimated the car to be a total loss. Man Charged With Larceny A Mocksville man has been charged with larceny in connection with the theft of $160 belonging to Frank Gaither, of Mocksville Route 2. Charged in a November 17 warrant was Alvin Cannady, also of Hillcrest Drive. He was released on a secured bond of $200 with court date set for December 8. Man Charged In Theft A Winston-Salem man has been charged with breaking and entry and larceny of guns and a radio from a 1964 Buick belonging to Jerry T. Barnes, of Mocksville Route 3. Thomas Jackson Perrell, 32, of Goldfloss Street in Winston-Salem, was charged with taking a Remington automatic .22 caliber rifle, a Stevenson 12 gauge shotgun, one box of .22 caliber rifle bullets and a Layfette 23 Channel citizen band radio.The items were taken from Barnes' Buick, parked on Underpass Road, November 16. Court date for Perrell is set for December 22. He was released on a $1000 surety bond. Youth Enroll In Baby Sitting Workshop Despite inclement weather, twenty-five youth attended the first of three Baby Sitting Workshops last Wednesday nlgh't at the Public Library. The workshop, sponsored by 4-H and the Mocksville Jaycettes, featured speakers on “How to Handle Emergencies.” Participants on the program included, Alton Carter, Mocksville Police Chief; Abe Howard, Davie County Rescue Squad; and Fireman, Tommy Shore. Two filmstrips were shown by Vickie Hendricks on “The Job of Babysitting” and “The Child”. Nancy Hartman, 4-H Agent, presented “Responsibilities of the Sitter”.This week’s workshop will involve real babies as some of the Jaycettes demon­strate feeding, bathing, and caring for the small chUd. Jaycettes assisting with the workshops include Kitey Slye, Vickie Hendricks, Betsy Johnson, Ann Hancock, Myrtle Grimes, Jane Johnson, and Diane ’TutUe.The second workshop is Wedn^ay, November 19, at 7:00 p.m. in the Library with the last session scheduled for Mon­day, November 24. All youth ages 11 -17 are invited to participate. INew I ashion Sen.sa(ion C H A IN O ’ D IA M O N D S '^am ends 4 * B i c e n t e n n i a l * S p e c i a l s IN p e w t e r by ONEIDA The warm, handmade look of each piece recalls the spirit of the times and the birth of our nation. just like a man’s! L A D IE S ’ E L E C T R O N IC W y l e r since 1923 Never needs winding. Runs a full year on a tiny energy cell. Just like a man's. Only much prettier With a modern dial and case flowing Into a sleel< bracelet Trouble-free electronic super­ accuracy. Now also for ladies By Wyler, famous since 1923. A marvelous gift. $125. I'o r jsjotc A. Paul Revere Bowl, 6" . . VZO.OOB. Tavern Mug,Glass Bottom, 1 pt. . . 30.00C. Candlesticks, Pr. 6 " . . 49.00 0. Round Tray,Ebony Bottom, 12". , . 30.00E. Henry Wills Mug, 1 pi. . 32.S0 F. Chamber Candlestlcl<.hl^5"........................$25.00G. Salt a, Pepper Setw/handtes................f7.0O □ O N EID AiM ttl.tK.W meii ..lciiiil«V( CROSS' » SINCE 1B4a I j Writing Instrumanu In 12 Karat Gotd Filled Pen or Pencil... $12.00 S«t.................$24.00 7 „ A b r ‘/4 Cl r r DMIE JEWELERS North Main St.634-5216 Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: I'm writing again in concern of Donald Edward and three other men resigning. All because of one man named KlRpr. He has lost how many good, hard working men; to name a couple John'O’Neal and Jim Owens. These men all went to school studying law and worked long hard hours for the people of Davie County. Then a man(Kiger) who ran a grocery store for 32 years comes along I and plays sheriff!! And because , these men try and do their job as they were taught; they are either demoted or forced to quite!Wake up people of Davie County; look what he (Kiger)- has done to our county in just the eleven months he has been sheriff. What will this county be like in the three years he has to go??.We never had this kind of thing going on when George Smith or Joe Smith was our Sheriff’s. Why is it going on now??' Kiger claims there was no harm done by him going down the interstate the wrong way. He was lucky no one was hurt or killed. Because he claims he got excited he couldn't keep a cool head!!The Mocksville Police Department doesn’t have this kind of trouble; because they have a fine Chief of Police working with them; NOT AGAINST!"God be with us all for the next three years!” Susan Sparks Hellard Rt. 3 Box 27 Mocksville, N. C. Dear Editor: I hope this letter will have i ' some influence on the people of .Davie County. For the people who know about Sheriff Kiger, let them speak up and do something. For those that don’t know - WAKE UP!!! Stop and look back over the past few months. Look at all the things that happened and there’s no answer as to why they have happened. Think about all the deputies that quit and those that are quiting. How many more will follow . and why? Because of R. O. Kiger. He was a fine man as a grocery store owner, but not a Sheriff!We need a strong man capable of doing the job. Not / someone who puts his deputies out front to do the dirty work and him take credit for it.What’%a§ the real trasoh for Kiger demoting Capt. Donald Edwards?? Why did Jim Owens and John O’Neal, plus other deputies resign? Why can’t Kiger keep good deputies?ONLY KIGER can answer these questions. If he will? Faye Osborne 325 Lexington Rd. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 . P.'S. The SBI should be called 'back in, to investigate further. Dear Sir: The Davie' County Arts Council wishe$ to extend their deep appreciation for. your performance' at our Arts Festival. We have received wonderful reports from the people attending, and they all ask that we make it an annual affair, I just wanted you to share in the accolades as well as the work. Sincerely, Emily Cartmell . President Editor: Concerned citizens in Mocksville and Davie County stand amazed, confused and bewildered, because of the petty quarrels, expressed malice and suspicion that is now charac­ terizing some of the professional services of this community. There seems to be, judging from reports, letters and news items appearing in the Enterprise Record, a continued effort on the part of some to destroy the others. It seems to be a battle that has no end. One might call it a “I’ll get you before you get me” situation. This bickering is caused, in my opinion, due to a lack of leadership in serious respon­ sibilities, and maturity, plus unity, in the purpose of plan.‘ There may well be the lack of awareness in what this responsibility is actually about. If that is true; it would only suggest that the citizens of this city and county are in constant jeopardy. The masters of crime wjll continue their forward march until the people take the law into their own hands.The law enforcing agencies of this community are servants of the people. This they should know. They are paid by the people-those who pay taxes to uphold the rightful laws of this nation. They are not the ser­vants of any political party or clique. Politics must keep its dirty and slimy hands off and out ol the whole situation! .Again, the agency is a paid * servant of the people, not "the party.” Protection, without bickering and foul decisions is expected, and rightly so, by the concerned citizens of this county. This is expected by the young and old in all walks of life and rightful endeavors. If those now “in- charge” of this professional protection cannot give the people what is rightfully ex­pected, then let them step down, and step down now. That is, “let them put up or shut up.” In the language of a governor in the deep south, “We’re getting sick and tired” of some of the things we read in the Enterprise Record, one of the great weeklies! Lewis Savage Gen Del Cooleemee, N.C. Dear Editor: On behalf of the Davie United Way, thank you for all the coverage you gave to our 1976 campaign. With your help we have exceeded our goal of $38,000. Our agencies can now look forward to a good year because of this financial help we are now able to give them. Also through your paper we would like to say thank you to all the volunteers who spent many hours soliciting funds and thanks to everyone who gave so generously. We feel that this is a very good way to help your friends and neighbors in this county. Only a small portion of this money goes outside our' conty. Also none of our volunteers, board members or executive committeemen get paid in money, only the satisfaction of helping others and helping our Davie County to be a better place to live.Thanks to you, the Davie United Way is woriclng. Sincerely, GaUW. KellyUnited Way Appeal Chairman To the Finest Cooks in America: I have noticed your con­ tributions to national publications of recipes and I am coming to you now to ask your help with a cookbook project of mine. I am the author of about a dozen books, three of which are cookbooks. My publisher has suddenly asked me to do another and have it ready for next year’s 200th birthday celebration of our o ^try . TSie book will be a couectioir; of'■ recipes known to be at least 100 years old in one section, and those known to be at least 200 years old perhaps in another section, or they may all be grouped together, as my publisher may wish to do after he sees my manuscript.I want recipes which have been handed down from one generation to another. That, to me, proves that they are ex­ ceptional. And I don’t think we can ever improve upon these grand old dishes.I invite you to help me with this book by (1) sending me any and all such recipes which you may have which you know to be a century old or older. If you know that a certain recipe is 200 years old, please so note this fact. I will, of course, give credit below the recipe as to who sent it to me, with the name of your place of residence. (2) You can help by asking the editor of your local paper to perhaps print a notice of my desire for these recipes, either in the food editor’s column or anywhere else, asking the good cooks of your area to send me their recipes. And (3) perhaps you have friends whom you know to have a collection of such old recipes and you could ask them to send these to me. I plan to call the book, THE CENTURION COOKBOOK.Your help in making this a good book will be very much appreciated and gratefully received. Sincerely yours, James H. Stroman 6815 Lakeshore Drive Dallas, Texas 75214 P. S.-I am about to complete another cookbook which is a collection of recipes from restaurants and hotel dining rooms know to be at least 100 years in operation, con­tinuously. If you have such as establishment in your area or if you know of su^ restaurants anywhere else in America, I invite you to help me again by giving me their names. I will check to see if I might have failed to include them and try to obtain recipes from them quickly. Dear Editor, This is in reference to the building code the Davie Home Builders Ass. are trying to push through. In their statement the Davie Home Builders Ass. stand to gain nothing except the assurance of good houses leaves a lot of room for doubt. Who makes up the Davie Home Builders, who supplies the builders and who finances these homes at a high interest rate. These are questions that need to be answered. In Mr. McKnights letter the difference in the cost of marked and unmakked lumber would add to the cost of a house considerably. This one code would help the local home builders, contractors, suppliers and related industry representatives who make up and support the Davie Home Builders make added profit.It seems that the working people, the people that support this country are always the ones that pay more for everything they own. I hope the commissioners realize that the right to cut timber off our land, build a house from either makred or unmarked lumber should be every individuals choice. ’These few people would profit greatly from the sale of marked lumber and in con- squence the builder would go up on a house, and the savings and loans would have to finance more money at their high in­terest rate. Pass this code your giving a few people added profit that the working majority will have to pay for. The same working majority that elected to make you commissioners. Don't let Us Working People Down. Sincerely, Karen and Frankie Williams Advance, N.C. T ransp o rtatio n Is S o u g h t For D avie S e n io r C itize ns Senior Citizens of Davie County need, help in tran­sportation. Anyone that has a few extra hours and a car are being asked to donate this time to help these citizens.The Davie County Com­munity Service Center is trying to get this program going and will pay each volunteer 12 cents Major Richard White Earns His Second Meritorious Award Outstanding duty per­formance at Langley AFB, Va., has earned the second award of the Meritorious Service Medal for Major Richard W. White III, son of RfchfinI W. White of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C.Major White was cited for his professional skill, knowledge and leadership as chief of the electronic warfare and com- munications-computer bran­ches at Headquarters, Tactical Air Command.He was honored at Port Austin Air Force Station, Mich., where he now serves as com­mander of the 754th Radar Squadron, a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command.The major, who entered the Air Force in 1956, was com­missioned in 1961 through Of­ ficer Candidate School. A 1956 graduate of Upper Darby (Pa.) High School, he received a B. S. degree in 1971 from the University of Tampa (Fla.), and an M.P.A. degree in 1974 from tlie Golden Gate University, San Francisco.His wife, Kay, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcllmoyle of 309 Ivy Rock Lane, Havertown, Pa. per mile from the time they leave home until they return. There is no set time for this service. It will be worked out to suit each volunteer and the senior citizen they are to serve. Anyone wanting to give only two hours a week, it can be arranged.Anyone interested in this volunteer service to the Senior Citizens of Davie County should call telephone number 634-2187 or 634-2188. ro o * » ^ Special Made: Robyn Amos Robyn Amos Second In DECA Contest Robyn Amos of Davie High School was chosen second out of a field of 13 cbntestants in the “Miss Deca” contest for District 7-B at Elkin. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Amos of Cooleemee and is a senior, enrolled in fashion merchandising at the high school. The “Miss Deca” contestants were judged on poise, per­ sonality, ability to answer questions and the manner in which they conducted them­selves. She received an engraved plaque and trophy. SPECIAL: $ 3 9 9 5 Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls 2 pc. Early American Livingroom Suits From:’269* up Any Length HIDE-BEDS Custom Made Single, Love Seat, Queen, Regular Size 6- Different Styles »in,I starting *149* up LOVE SEAT SLE E P E R S 4 7 ” Long In Stock Fabrics *149** R eup liolsteiy W orii D one A t R easonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture_________ Edwards Furniture Mocl'r/ilie, NX. R t l & Upliol Co. Receives Plaque DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 - 5 DECA Club Bottle And Can Drive Is A Success The Davie High Deca Club held a bottle and can drive recently which was considered a great success. The Deca Club expressed appreciation to those who donated bottles and cans.Those who participated in the drive included; Kelly Llvengood, Carol Register, Donna Howard, Debbie Shoemaker, Joanne Godbey, Frankie Godbey, Mike Lank­ford. Denise Myers, Joyce Barnes, and the Deca coor­dinators, Walt Morris and Mrs. Lynn McKnight.The purpose of the drive was to cleanup Davie County and raise funds for the Deca Club. Advice Raised voices lower esteem. Hot tempers cool friendships. Loose tongues stretch truth. Swelled heads shrink influence. Sharp words dull respect. Mrs. Lois Shore, Chairman of the Board of Trusteesof Davie County Hospital, presents Mrs. Viola Tomlinson a plaque for 20 years of service as Dr. B. L. Richards, Chief of the Medical Staff, looks on. Mrs. Tomlinson, Food Service Director at Davie Hospital, will retire the end of November. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Your H appy Shopping Store Phone 634-2244 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 M P R E T H A N K S G IV IN G S A V IN G S ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-JACKETS-BLOUSES Values To ’36.00 * 9 .8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES SLACKS POLYESTER KNIT WOVEN POLYESTER Original Price *11.00 - *20.00 NOW 5.44 «*11.88 ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSE SETS SHORT SLEEVE SHELL PLUS LONG SLEEVE BLOUSE Original Price *20.00 NOWM 0 .8 8 ONE GROUP POLYESTER FABRICS DOUBLE KNITS IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES HEAT TRANSFER PRINTS Usually *2.99 To *3.99 Yard NOW 1 .7 7 i2 .4 4 7-pc. beverage set 5.88 Faceted, footed generous 14 oz. glass: matching pitcher with ice lip. Olive, or crystal Use year-round. By Colony ONE GROUP LADIES PANT SUITS POLYESTER KNIT AND POLYESTER GABARDINE 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE STYLES Usually *18.00 To *32.00 ill.8 8 » * 2 4 .8 8 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS NOW Values To *20.00 25%Off ONE GROUP JR. SLACKS POLYESTER GABARDINE Original Price *20.00 » M 1 .8 8 ONLY 15 LADIES DRESSES & PANT SUITS FAMOUS NAME KNIT SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS Usually *27.90-*48.90 NOWf20™»36 ONE GROUP GIRLS WEAR DRESSES m SPORTSWEAR Values To *15.00 SAVE TO SMALL GROUP BLANKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS VIRGIN ACRYLIC FIBERS NYLON BINDING ’4.97 RIVAL CROCK POT 3V4 QUART SLOW ELECTRIC STONE WARE COOKER $ 1 V VAVOCADO-HARVEST>FLAME 6 DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 Y O U N G F E S T IV E TURKEYS F E S T IV E T O M C R IS P F R Y I N G B E S T B U Y T U R K E Y S A t D UP ^ f ^ 1 S W IF T P R E M I U M B U T T E R B A L L TURKEYS _______1 4 L B S . q u a r t e r ____________ S L IC E D E X T R A T E N D E R B O N E L E S S L B . _____ O L D F A S H I O N E D COUNTRY HAMS Cream Cheese TEW BEEF f L B .M IN O T STR A IN ED C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E 8 O Z . L B . ' ' T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading c[V \ |\ U u O Stamps ^ 3-Discount Prices W H O L E O R S H A N K H A L F L B . YOU SAVE M A Z O L A ' S P U R E C O R N O I L MARGARINE 1 L B . P K G . i r S A V E 1 8 < L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T F A M I L Y S IZ E " T o t a l S h o p i A R M A N D H A M M E R LAUNDRY DETERGENII G I A N T B O X H E F F N E R 'S P R l I Regular and Lemon Pledge Wax Lipton Instant Tea Muellers Elbo Macaroni Log Cabin Syrup A-I Steak Sauce Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks Hunt’s Tomato Catsup Kraft Smoke-Onion-Plain Barbeciie Sauce ib M axw einious^teg!^^^ Coffee DAVIK COUNTY HNTIiRPRISl-; RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1975 7 L f ; V M A R T I N D A L E C A N N E D SWEET POTATOES T A C A N 1 6 O Z . G L A S S M T . O L I V E SALAD CUBES S A V E 1 2 « P A R A D I C E P U R E S T R A W B E R R Y PRESERVES S T O K E L Y 'S C A N N E D ^ PUMPKIN $ 3 0 3 C A N ★ ^ S A V E 1 7 « BA N Q U ET F R O Z E N B A M A P U R E APPLE JELLY 1 8 O Z . M ic S A V E 1 2 < Pum pkin Pies H U N T 'S 9 I i r S A V E 2 V INSTANTSC O FFE E ! i F R E E O U N C E S - ^ i 2 'o z .:u /I SPICED PEACHES 5 9 »•! 4 IA i L9 J ★ SA V E 22' " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 l-No Limit Specials '^Valuable Trading C |XM \ t^ G S Stamps o n * 3-Discount Prices Oiwount Y O U ^ L Size 89‘20*1 Size 1 ’1.37 26* )sf>. Size 25‘4* ^ Size *1.37 42* )z. Size 89*6* z. Cans 43*16* . Bottle 41*4* .IJottle 59*10* lb. Bag *1.19 20*^ )*. Size *2.39 30* 3z, SizeV •2/45‘4‘ )/.. Size 2/41‘wgm 8‘ S T O K E L Y 'S PUMPKIN PIE MIX 1 6 O Z . C A N ic S A V E 1 0 « PET WHIP TOPPING 1 0 O Z . P K G . 9 3 9 K R A F T 'S MARSHMALLOW CREAM ^ S A V E 6 7 0 Z . G L A S S V 3 K R A F T 'S M I N A T U R E MARSHMALLOWS S A V E 1 8 PET RITZ F R O Z E N P iN r a if ^ lc IE SH ELLS i l . 1 L A R G E H E A D S F R E S H E A C H PKG. SAVE 53‘ H E F F N E R 'S P R J C E S Discount Price YOU SAVE Johnson’s Kleen N Shine 14 Cte. Sze 97*42* Terri Towels Jumbo Roll 51*8 * Lysol Spray Disinfectant u oz. size *1.49 20* Regular Reynolds Aluminum Foil 25 Foot Roll 33*6* Daytime Pampers 30 Count *2.19 10* Extra Absorbent Dayti Pampeis me 24 Count *2.19 10* Newborn Pampers 30 Count *1.73 16* Daytime Pampers l.'j Count *1.15 8 * Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags 30 Count *1.39 40* Hefty Superweight Trash Bags Count *1.69 40* Hefty 30 Gallon Trash Baizs 20 Count *1.79 30* Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags 15 Count 79*16* Right To Reserve To Limit Quanlty - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS M o c k s v ille - C le m m o m - Y a d k in c iH e - Ije x in g to n - I^ w tH v U te / 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975‘The Country Store’ A Look At The Past by Ann Hubbard Question: “How do you pul together a Country Store?"Answer (In unison, from Margaret Jo Brock and Linda Harpe»; ‘' Very slowly.' ’But they answered with p hint of a twinkle in their eye and a couple of giggles, which meant it has really been fun for them and not all work. Both Margaret Jo (Mrs. Rufus) Brock and Linda (Mrs. Kenneth) Harpe are residents of Davie County and fairly new members of the Davie Craft Association. Both have had crafts approved in their own categories - Margaret Jo in needlepoint and Linda in tole painting, stitchery and cornshuck crafts. Margaret Jo stays busy maintaining a household and raising three children; Linda, in addition to being a housewife, works full time at Mocksville Savings and Loan. As visitors to the previous fall fairs sponsored by the association, they were both completely “took" with the nostalgia and charm of an old-timey country store, which has been one of the features of the fairs in recent years.This year, Margaret Jo and Linda, as joint proprietors, present for your satisfaction and pleasure: “The Country Store,” one of the special attractions at the 6th Davie Craft Corner on November 21st and 22nd at the Mocksville Armory.And, judging from the number of hours these two ladies have invested of their time since mid-summer and their almost bubbly enthusiasm about it all, it promises to be most pleasurable.From talking with old-timers, studying pictures of country stores and reading on some of the old methods in the Foxfire books, they learned that, even though the old country stores may have varied a great deal in looks, most of them generally contained “■^ few” of the hundreds of various and sund^v needs of the farmers and their families> A^visitor entering the store was confronted bj' a curious blend of many odors - from dried fruits and other ' foodstuffs to axle grease, antfalTtfie things in between. Some of the ifoods for sale were furnished by the, countryfolk themselves - eggs, butter, milk, fresh vegetables and fruits, preserved foods such as jellies and relishes, and even baked goods. Crafts were also furnished by local folk - basketry, wooden ware, woven goods, etc. One farmer would exchange his wares for credit, and possibly wind up taking his credit with someone else’s wares. It was a meeting place to exchange or pass on information - good and bad news, local gossip, the an­ nouncement of an upcoming event. And it Margaret Jo Brock and Linda Harpe(Photo by David Hoyle). was a place to sit around the famed pot belly stove and engage one’s self in a checker match or a bit of fancy wood whittling. Tlie whole atmosphere of the old country store made it a favorite place for old and young alike to visit.Margaret Jo and Linda have worked diligently and painstakingly to recreate this setting in their country store. They have spent much time collecting country things and will have them for sale. Gourds, i-ied sunflowers and sunflower seeds, dried money plants and seeds, potted flower cuttings, dried hot pepper, leather britches (they’ll leave you to guess what they are), dried apples, to mention a few.There’ll be jellies and preserves. Also, turnips, sweet potatoes, peanuts, apples, candy, cookies, and maybe even a few popcorn balls. All these may be found among their shelves, crates, kegs and baskets.Each will have samples of her own particular crafts for sale. Linda will have cornshuck wreaths and dolls, painted wooden baskets and tinware, such as the old match box holders. Margaret Jo will have her needlepoint for sale, with her own original designs. They have embroidered towels and bread covers, as well as wool Slates Of Nominees For ASC Committee Election Developed The dates of nominees for the upcoming ASC committee election have been developed. The candidates for each ASC community in Davie County are as follows: NORTH CALAHALN: Felix Anderson, Paul Beck, Charlie L. Reeves, John Seaford, W. L. Smoot, and Odell VWUiams.SOUTHCALAHALN: Lawrence ' Cartner, Thomas A. Cartner, John Gaither, Jerry Koontz, Kenneth Stroud, and 0. L. Stroud. CLARKSVILLE: Robert E. Beck, Lance Jordan, Alton Renegar, Lester Richie, Glenn RoUinIs, and John Wallace. N & S FARMINGTON; C. Glenn Allen, Roy Beauchamp, Jr., Bennie Boger, Sallie G. Carter, Tim Smith, and Frank D. Walker. WEST FARMINGTON: Jimmy Boger, L. Gene Miller, Wayne M. Reavis, Bill Seats, Terry Spillman, and Luther W. West. FULTON: Homer S. Barner, John J. Gobble, Odell Hendrix, E. W. Livengood, Jr., Boyd Pack, and Roy Sain. JERUSALEM: Claude Beck, J. Foy Cope, Homer Crotts, Hubert Foster, Dan B. Miller, and W. Roy Nolley. MOCKSVILLE: Wade Dyson, David Essex, Alton Foster, S. Clyde Hutchins, Charles W. Phillips, and Oarence Rupard. SHADY GROVE: Coy C. Barnes, H. Green Barnes, Kenneth Hoots, Nelson Mock, John F. Orrell, and Louie Zim- ■ mermantThe ASO committee election will: be conducted, by mail from November 21, until December 1, 1975. Eligible ASC voters will receive a secret ballot in the mail with instructions on how to vote for candidates of their choice and return the ballot to the county ASCS office. Par­ticipation in ASC elections is open to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, color, or national origin. Two Car Bumpup No charges were filed in a two-car bump-up on Monday, November 17, around 1:20 p.m. on Main and Spring Streets in Mocksville. Involved were Caroline Latimer Ridge, 47, of Main Street operating a 1973 Pontiac • and Winston Wai Yue Lau, of Winston- Salem, operating a 1970 Volkswagen.Mocksville Police Captain R. W. Groce reported that the Ridge vehicle was going to make a right turn on Spring Street. Lau said he thought she was going to turn left and pulled tight to go around the Ridge vehicle, hitting it in the right side. There was $150 damage to the Pontiac and $150 damage to the Volkswagen. fashion a basket of artificial flowers. plaid lap robes. Oh yes, they’ve something for the younguns, too - wooden whistles, gee-haw whimmy diddled, and corncob pipes. And would you believe - Octagon soaj)!Reproductions of antique Christmas postcards and other occasion cards with an old-timey flavor will be for sale. Plan to get your Almanac for next year - they’ll have those, too.Different kinds of ribbon - by the yard.These things are a sampling of items you may stumble upon at The Country Store. Margaret Jo and Linda will be there to serveyou, dressed as the lady shopkeepers of bygone days might have been. If you visit there, perhaps you, too, will be captured by the fascination and nostalgia they feel, at seeing this conglomerate of the “old-timey”. And who knows, you just may find the very thing that “strikes your fancy”.P. S. There’ll be a place beside the store to “set a spell” and watch the doins’ there or exchange the pleasantries of the day Do come! F a rm in g to n C lin ic A n n u a l M e e tin g To B e H eld Nov. 2 4 th The Farmington Clinic, Inc. will hold the annual meeting on Monday, November 24 at 7:00 p.m. at the Farmington Methodist Church.This will be an open meeting to describe. operations of the clinic by the loca) staff and members of Bowman Gray School of Medicine.One most important item of business will be to request an amendment to the by-laws to increase the number of local advisory board members from 5 to 9.A report also will be made by the Medical Center board on the financial condition of the center.It is most important that all attend this meeting and be a part of the operation of the clinic.Everyone in the Farmington community is invited to attend this important meeting. Barbecue At Center There will be a Pork Bar- . becue at the Center Community Building on Saturday, November 22. Sandwiches and trays will be on sale all day and a Barbecue Supper wiU i>e served at 5 p.m. The supper will be barbecue, slaw, french fries, hushpuppies, dessert, coffee or tea.The proceeds from the Barbecue will go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department. S A L E Milling Road, Mocksville WONDERKNIT WAREHOUSE SWEATERS •Cardigans •Turtlenecks •Mocks Turtlenecks •V-Necks O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC SWEATERS G iris’ a n d /o r Boys’ •Shawl Collars •Solids •Fancies •Stripes SWEATERS •Ski Design •Jacquards —All First Quality Merchandise— Retail Values To 44.00 Sizes 4-7 ‘4.00 Sizes 8-20 *4.50 Just The Pet^ect Cliristm m Gift. Sale To Be Held S a t, Nov. 15 to W ed., Nov. 26 All Sales Cash-Checks Cannot Be Accepted Hours: Mon.->Wed. Fri. 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. Tues.-Thur$. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturdays 8A.M.-12:30 P.M If You Attended Our Shift Sale. You Know The Values Are Here! N O W O P E N I N N O R T H C O O L E E M E E -NEXT TO U-STOP-N GRILL P & G A U T O P A R T S O f f e r i n g C o m p l e t e L i n e O f - •AUTO PARTS *TRUCK PARTS •TRACTOR PARTS For All Makes And Models “ I f W e D o n ’t H a v e I t , W e C a n G e t I t ! O P E N D A IL Y 8 :0 0 A .M . to 5 :3 0 P .M . S A T U R D A Y 8 :0 0 A .M . to 5 :0 0 P .M I Sercice With Savings Bariy Sechrest, Manager P & G A U T O P A R IS COOLEEMEE, N .a PHONE; 2 8 4 ^ 2 6 2 *• I ■I i % m I 3; S w £ Headstart Crowns King And Queen Curtis Allman and Christie YOung were crowned king and queen of the Brock 3-year-old HSadstart children last Friday atemoon.Iliey were high boy and girl in tmnging in money for field trips planned by their class after a flVe-week money raising project.As king and queen, the children will ride on the hftardstart float in the 4M6cksville Christmas Parade. 0 A total of $267.50 was raised by the class for the field trips through selling king and queen ti^ets and by a garage sale.Mrs. Linda Riggs, a headstart tefcher, said the money would bemused for such projects as viSting area fire departments, go)ng to movies, attending science displays as well as go^ig to various Christmas pr^rams during the holiday seison.entin Nichols and Selena I were runners-up for the tittbs in the fund raising project. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 - 9 S t a t e T o O f f e r S p e c ia l D e f e n s iv e D r iv in g C o u r s e T o N . C . M o t o r is t s Curtis Allman and Christie Young, crowned Headstart king and queen, are pictured with runners- up in the fund raising project, Quentin Nichois and Selena Sales. Lt. W illia m M a u ric e W est D elivers A ddress At C edar C reek B a p tis t C h u rc h " M e n ’s D ay " Headstart instructor Linda __vrancil Allman with a certificate ithe month for the Brock 3-year-old Headstart lildren. Riggs presents Mrs. ite of award as parent m r y<». Of JUl Tyi»* Prtc«s oo Begin At^| ^ *q and up.' Cushion off Your Choice ,and expert installation \Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thursday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A&H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C. Intsrssction of Highway 901 and 21 "Men’s Day” was held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church in the Farmington Community of Davie County on Sunday, November 9, at 2:30 p.m.The speaker for the program was U. William Maurice West of the United States Navy. Lt. West was born and raised here in the Cedar Creek Community and attended the public schools of Davie County. He received the B. S. degree in business from Livingstone College in Salisbury. Lt. West is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West, Sr. and the grandson .of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo West of this community and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain of the (^nquapin Community. His address was as follows:I take that it is fitting and proper even imperative to delve - this afternoon - slightly into the character of men in general and black men in particular. For the essence of our past, present and future rests w iti^ the make-up of these creatures of earth that we conveniently call men. What is it, who is he, what is his purpose here, where did he come from, where is he going? All of these are complex questions that task the intellect and often place us in a state of confusion and-or bewilderment. What I would like to do this afternoon is to activate that portion of the vertebrate central nervous system that constitutes the organ of thought and neural coordination (the brain) and have you travel with me for a few moments through the recesses of your minds - the horrors of the past, the realities of the present, and the un­ certainties of the future. Although we cannot live in the past, we must never forget it. For he' who forgets the past is condemned to repeat it. We, as black men, should take extreme caution to ensure our people that the incidents of our past never reoccur. We as black men, must be at all times cognizant of those factors that cause the motherland to suc­cumb to intruders and allow the robbery of her children and wealth. In short, we must know from whence we came If we are to know where we are going. Then after we have knowledge of ourselves, (not vis a vis Tarzan or Darwin but vis a vis ourselves-for no one should know more about you than you) then we may scrutinize that phenomenon, the black man, and determine that which makes it tick. In closely examining that creature, we see a conglomeration of ex­periences and cause-effect factors that have led to the creation of a being that confuses even itself. We have been adopted, coopted, segregated, integrated, regulated and neglected. What we need now is protection. That’s right, protection from ourselves. Protection from that impulse to accept status quo.- Protection from that tendency to com­promise our principles for financial rewards. For you see, a man without principles is like a void, he is empty and lacking in integrity. No amount of funds can purchase integrity and decency. Too, and utmost, we must protect ourselves from moral degradation. We must refuse to swallow in the filth of V A L V O L I N E H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E Gear Lube And Racing Motor tlilV O LIlK high PERFORMANCJ c e a r l u b e S A E 9 0 M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E VALVOLINE HEADQUARTERS M o c to ille , N.C. m m m m w 9 9 9 m AMERICANS (expressed Nixionic) we must never be lured to sleep by the sweet rhetoric of those individuals who would deceive us. We must stand fast against the storms that would destroy us. We must reach down into our innards and purge ourselves of those iniquities that cause us as black men to stumble and fall. We must stand straight and tall, for no one can ride our backs unless we bend over and let them. We must remember our communal nature. Individually, we cannot survive. As so vividly ex­ pressed by Frederick Douglas, “either we hang together or we will hang separately. The choice is ours. What we need is men of substance to face that ultimatum. Our expectations should be great. We must ac­ cept nothing short of the best. Once we have reached that apex of human endeavor, a mature mind that runneth over with knowledge and truth, then we have obtained true freedom. For you see, only truth can set you free. That’s Tight, not marches, not money, not legislaUon, but TRUTH. Truth is the only thing that breaks those mental chains that have enslaved us long after the physical chains were removed.And brothers, once weonce present day society. We must ^-remove those mental chains and resist against the ^thafliave mesmerfted us for temptations that ''generations-we can whisper inpersist worldly mentall) our minds and bodies. We must never stoop to the level of moral chaos that was experienced in Babylon and Rome before their collapse.Then after receipt of the proper perspective we must carefully adjust our focus so that our vision will clearly reveal the course and speed at which we are to proceed. Our bearings must be accurate, for a variation of one degree to either side could be castatrophic. The respon­ sibility is awesome, but the fate would be awful if that responsibility is not met with knowledge and courage.And then, my fellow gents, we must simply be men in the flnest sense of the word. For we cannot expect our women to be women if we fall short of our responsibilities as men. I am convinced beyond any reasonable portion of doubt that a woman who shares the ex­perience of a true man never, ever-desires to alter that relationship with thoughts of phony liberation. For she knows that she has obtained the apex of freedom of mind, body and. soul. And in this same connection, we must take a look at our offsprings; for they are extenuations of us. And a right sad extenuation at that. For we no longer raise children-we snatch them up with follies of a world with no restraints and permissiveness. What we refuse to realize is that discipline alone can breed liberty of actions. And I mean discipline by any means necessary. Lectures and discussions are important tools; but when they fail, we must resort to more* understood methods. In other words, when an approach to the head fails- an approach to the bottom generally works.AND now, MY FELLOW the silent recesses of our own minds that we have not lived in vain. One out of every two persons living today will be involved in a traffic accident sometime during his lifetime according to statistics furnished by the National Safety Council. Each one of us is directly affected by accidents because at one time or another everyone is either a driver, passenger, or pedestrian. The North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles is concerned about these ac- cidenU and is offering training for licenses drivers in accident avoidance techniques. Ac­ cording to Commissioner Ed­ ward Powell, the Traffic Safety Education Section of the Division of Motor Vehicles has successfully trained almost 200,000 drivers in methods to be used in avoiding accidentsFor the past seven years, the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles has been recognized by the National Safety Council as the number one State Motor Vehicle Division in the nation in offering its Defensive Driving Course. The course has been adapted and is being offered through the statewide Driver Improvement ainic Program. One such clinic is scheduled to be held in this area by the Motor Vehicles Traffic Safety Education Section. This clinic consists of eight hours of classroom in­struction held in four weekly sessions. Classes will be held at the Division of Motor Vehicles Building, Silas Oeek Parkway, Winston-Salem, North Carolina from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on December 2, 9, 16 and 23. The instructor is Henry Pryce from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, one of the sixty-eight Driver Education Representatives with the Division of Motor Vehicles. This course emphasizes that each driver should l>e made more aware of the hazards of unsafe driving. The driver is taught the techniques of avoiding and preventing ac­ cidents. Some of the many topics covered during the four- week course are:(1) the six positions of the two-car crash and the key defenses(2) how to analyze accidents in terms of preventability(3) the most dangerous mile(4) the dangers of passing and being passed(5) a fool-proof method for judging following distances(6) the steps for evading the head-on crashA variety of teaching aids will be utilized including flip chart, flannel board, and an enlightening color film series. Each driver attending the clinic is furnished by the Division of Motor Vehicles with a copy of the National Safety Council’s "Student Workbook and Defensive Driver’s Manual.” The student is encouraged to keep this workbook and use it as reference material after completing the clinic.Drivers enrolled in the Driver Improvement Clinic come from Driver License Hearing Of­ficers, court assignees, or volunteers. The majority of the program's enrollment is comprised of drivers who have accumulated seven or more points but less than twelve on their driving record or who have had a suspension of their driving privileges. These in­dividuals are given priority in assignment to the clinic; and, upon satisfactory completion, are granted a three-point reduction, or in the case of a suspension, the period of suspension may be reduced. The remaining portion of enrollment is comprised of court assignees and volunteers who receive a certificate for completion of the clinic but are not awarded a point reduction. The intent of this course is to teach that "defensive driving” is literally a “new way to drive.”Commissioner Powell em­phasizes that any licensed driver who is interested in self- improvement is welcome to attend the clinic to learn about defensive driving. It is hoped that from techniques and at­ titudes learned in this course the driver will develop a new system of safer driving habits. Green Meadows This years Community Thanksgiving Ser\’icc will be conducted at the Yadldn Valley Baptist Cliurch on Wed. Nov. 26. An offering of canned foods has been planned, this food will be given to the Mocksville Social Service dept, to be distributed to the needy.The Green Meadows young people along with the leaders Bob Hendrix, Katy Gregory and Charlotte Smith recently en­joyed a party on Sat. night at the Oiurch Fellowship Center. A Thanksgiving offering for the Baptist Childrens Homes will be received at the Green Meadows Church on Sun. Nov. 23, this is one of the Baptist Denominations most worthy causes, here you contribute to the lives and welfare of many youth, and also the souls. The youth of today will soon by the adults and running over Government. So plan now to make a most worthy con­tribution to this cause. A lot of people have been inquiring when the new Church Sanctuary will be ready for use It is hoped now that the church will have their first service on the first Sun. in December. If so this will t)e exactly 8 years since first services were conducted in the first building in Dec. 1967.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston were recent dinner guests at the annual Ladies Night dinner of West Bend Masonic Lodge. They enjoyed a delicious meal served by the Rainbow Girls, following the meal the guest speaker was Rev. Robert Williard, he spoke on "Being Thankful” rminding all how thankful they should be to live in a land where they were allowed to meet for just such occasions without fear, then the craft brothers quartet stirred the hearts of all present with a program of song and testimony. Approximately 75 decendants of the John H. and Nola Ward Smith family gathered on Sunday at the home of MRS Margie Hendrix for a family reunion, present for the oc­casion were all six living children four are deceased they were Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney oldest of the clan at age 85, Mrs Lillian Smith, Mrs. Nelia . Beauchamp and Mrs. Margie Hendrix all of Advance Rt. 1. Mr Simeon Smith of Marshalltown Iowa, grandchildren, great grand­children, cousins nieces and nephews from all over. I'M A BIG GIRL! My name is Johnnie Lynn Bailey. I celebrated my 4(h birthday November 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shuler of Rt. 3. Mocksville. I also had a little party with some friends at "Story Hour” on Tuesday. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. David K. Bailey of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. S. A. Bailey of Cooleemee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Doub of Pfafftown, N. C. WEIGHTHATE New clinical lesit complded at < miiof unlveitlly hotpital prova that the ODRINEX Plan will help you Iota exceas weiiht guickly.ODRINEX contains an amajing hunger tamer that suppiessea the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day It the tiny ODRINEX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry. With (ewer calories, your weight goes down. Sate taken as directed ■ will not make you nervous.Look beUer, leel better as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX SalisiacUon guaranteed or money back Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Coole«mee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED T U R N Y O U R C A T T L E O P E R A T I O N I N T O A T H R E E - W A Y P A R T N E R S H I R You. Your cattle. And Jim Dandy Liquid Feed SLippIcment. Jim Dandy is a mo asses-based, \dtamin and mineiTil eniiched fomiida tliat can supply yoiii- herd with all requifed supple­ mental pi'otein. And do it with­ out exti-a, back-breakinfj labor j on your part. c Just instiJl an economical free choice liquid feeder. Fill it with Jim Dandy Liquid Feed Supplement. And let your COW'S get all the nutrition they nc*ed, on their own. TlTat way, you get im- proN’ed production. W'hile the COWS do the work. Sound g(XKl?Then call your liealer listed below or write Bill Tumlin, PO. Bt).\ 339, Sav an­ nah, Geoi'gia 31402. And well help rum your COWS into hal'd woi'king pimici's tor your cattle opei'ation. J u n k e r A i i d S o n F e e d M i l l Vocksulle. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2377 10 DAVIE rOUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD. TIU'l’.SDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1975 D avie C o u n ty S c o u t L e a d e rs H o no red A t D is tric t B a n q u e t Assistant Scoutmaster Vernon Whitaker is presented the District Award of Merit hy Gil Davis as his Wife, Dot, looks on. Bryan Sell (1) and C. M. Gaskins, the two banquet attendants with the most years in scouting, look over a plaque given to Sell for 51 years in the program. B u l l i s h M a r k e t F o r S ir l o in s ? Baby beef, or veal, has always been a culinary bell ringer at the dinner table. But young “bull” meat?Thirty-seven families in the Jeanerette area of Louisiana said, yes, please pass the Angus and the Brangus, Especially if it's sirloin.In a prepared questionnaire, 52 percent of the buyers rated sirloin steaks frorii both Angus and Brangus (a cross between Brahman and Angus) as “very tender,” 45 percent as “tender” and 3 percent as “moderately tender.” “Tough”? The vote, a surprised for aged-beef eaters, was an across-the borad “no.”Their judgement generally coincided with shear measurements to determine tenderness--the amount of pressure required to cut a' one- inch core of lean meat-in laboratory tests.The study to determine consumer reaction to meat from young bulls was a cooperative effort between animal research physiologist Walter L. Reynolds with tl\e U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Research Service and Louisiana State University’s animal scientist Tom M. DeRouen at the Iberia Livestock Experiment Station and Tom D. Bidner with the University’s Department of Animal Science. Angus and Brangus bulls raised at the Iberia Station were sold on bids for the past eight years to p Baton Route packing house. The 13 to 15-V4 months old bulls, weighing between 700 and 1,500 pounds, liad been placed on feed at weaning and received a 75 percent con­centrate feed for 220 to 280 days.As prelude to this consumer inquiry, 74 bulls were slaughtered for evaluation. The 12th rib, a convenient, stan­ dardized portion used by packers for quality tests,.was cut to l-'/4 inch steaks and cooked at the Louisiana State University meats laboratory. The least tender steaks, as evaluated in shear tests at two days of aging, were more tender after five additional days of aging. Medium and very tender steaks changed little with aging.“For many years,” said Dr. Reynolds,“carcasses have been aged in the cooler to provide more tender beef. Now the trend is to move the carcasses as quickly as possible from slaughter to consumer. Packers are limited in storage space and inventory.”Graded only Standard or Good, the carcasses in this study, however, were high cutability cattle with good yields of red meat. “Cutability Is an index, within a grade, that gives us a ratio of lean meat to fat,” Roy And Bill Collette't H EA LT H N EW SFrom Wilkins Drug Illness, not age linked to senility Hjis Grandpa been forgetting things and stumbling around lately? If so, don’t ignore it — he could bt‘ ill, not senile. ^ Just because some T elderly persons show signs of senility (memory ' loss, confusion) doesn ti necessarily mean they;' have senile dementia, the' ^ stage at which brain cells ' ^ wear out and die. In fact, it’s a widely known fact that much memory loss and confusion can be caused by depression, illness or environmental stress. When treated, the patient usually perks up mentally. Kven H5-year-olds can stay alert if they’re healthy! So. keep gramps happy with re­spect, understanding and good nutrition. He deserves it! We Wish To Thank You For Shopping With Us. Have A Nice Day And Visit Us Again,Soon! lAfll If IMCfflLIVIno DRUGS Dial 634-2121 ^‘ocksville, N.C. Dr. Reynolds said. ’ “Most carcasses had a small amount of kidney fat which is a measure of internal fat. Very little had to be trimmed off. The consumer gets more for his money because less goes into the trash can.” The packaged frozen beef weighed 80 percent or more of the warm carcass weight.Jeanerette consumers were able to buy whole sides of packaged frozen beef or share parts of sides with a neight>or. Within three months they completed all or parts of a questionnaire on tenderness, color, and acceptability of their purchase.Most of the round steaks, sirloin steaks, and roasts were rated “tender” and "very tender.” Only six families reported “moderate” ten­derness for round steak and one family moderate tenderness for sirloins and roasts. The run-down for flavor; steaks, roasts and ground beef, “very tasty” and “good.” Round steak led all cuts with 66 percent of the vote, judged “good.” Second and third places favorites with 61 and 52 percent of the vote were ground beef and sirloins - “very tasty.” There were no votes for “objectionable” and “no taste” in any category or cut.Amount of fat in steaks and roasts were generally “average”. But a rating of “very little fat” was reported by eight families (Round steak), six families (sirloins), ten families (roast), and fifteen families (ground beef).Color of the beef before cooking was almost uniformly rated dark to medium red and “very acceptable” or “ac­ceptable.”Low in cholesterol, tasty and lean, bull beef has another plus, according to researchers. No costly fe^ additives which can boost the bill at the meat counter. Operator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations for the week ending October 31 are as follows:Daniel Webster, 4S, of Ad­vance Route 2, suspended from November 6, J975 until May 6, 1976.Zeno H. Dixon, 44, of Mui'ksville Route 2, suspended from November 9, 1975 until January 8, 1976.Brenda S. Driver, 23, of Mocksville Route 5. suspended from November 6, 197(1 until May 6, 1975. lovettmeni You spend an evening with some people: with others you invest it. Evan Esar The District Award of Merit was presented to Vernon Whitaker, assistant scout­ master of troop 575, at the Davie District Boy Scout Banquet last Tuesday night. The presentation was made t>efore some 80 scout leaders and parents interested in the Davie Scout program. They met at the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan building.Whitaker was cited for his long years of work with scouting in Davie County by Gil Davis, chairman of the Davie District. Bryan Sell was recognized for 51-years in scouting, the longest scouting history of anyone at the banquet with the possible exception of C. M. Gaskins, Scout executive and guest speaker. Scouter’s Training Awards went to Larry McCMUough and Jimmy Roberson of Troop 525. A number of special awards were presented including special recognition for Sells, Kim Sheek, Holland Chaffin, Wayne Ferebee and Gil Davis for their work in scouting.Ben White, district scout executive, reported that there were now two cub scout packs, seven boy scout troops and one explorer troop in the county.The county has 94 cub scouts, 153 boy scouts and seven registered scouts in the newly formed explorer troop. In all, there are now 252 scouts in the district compared to 269 last year.Following the meal and presentation of awards, Gtiskins spoke to the group, recalling his experiences over his last 30-odd years in professional scouting. “I don’t think any program in the world takes the place of scouting,” he said. Turkey Shoot At Farmington A turkey shoot will be held at the Farmington Fire Depart­ment on Saturday, Nov. 22, beginning at ifl a.m.Drinks and sandwiches will be for sale.The event is being sponsored by the Farmington Ruritan Club. Davie District Scout officers are (1-r) Claude Horne, cubbing chairman; Kim Sheek, scouting chairman; Gil Davis, district chairman; and Benny Naylor, vice chairman. Kim Sheek (r) presents Scouter’s Training Awards to Larry McCullough and Jimmy Robertson No service diairge diecking ivith BB&T Choicc!. It offers: • No service ch a r^ checking. • Anea^-to-balance statement that lists checks in the same order you %vrite them. • Free traveler % checks. When you: • Have B B & T’s overdraft checking frian, Constant Credit. O R • Have a m onthly transfer of $25 or more from your checking account to your savings account. Y o u a ls o g e t n o s e r v ic e c h a r g e c h e c k in g b y k e e p in g a $ 1 0 0 m i n i m u m b a la n c e o r a $ 3 0 0 a v e r a g e m o n t h ly b a la n c e in y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t . L e t u s k n o w if y o u w a n t o u r e a sy - to - b ala n ce s ta t e m e n t . C a ll o r s to p b y a n y B B & T o f f ic e a n d o r d e r y o u r s p e c ia lly n u m b e r e d p e r s o n a l c h e c k s . W h e n y o u h a v e C o n s t a n t C r e d it , a $ 2 5 o r m o r e tr a n s fe r to s a v in g s , o r m e e t e it h e r o f t h e c h e c k in g b a la n c e o p tio n s , n o s e r v ic e c h a r g e c h e c k in g a n d fre e t r a v e le r ’s c h e c k s a re y o u r s w it h o u t a s k in g . B B & T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANYMEMBER FEDERAL DEP09T INSURANCE CORPORATION 'S u p e r T r e e s 'A r e N o w B e in g G r o w n DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 - 11 ' Commercial harvesting of genetically-improved “Super Trees" can begin in the I Southeast within 10 years. In 25 years, hundreds of millions of superior trees will be harvested I for commercial use. And just In time -- for the I demand for wood and wood products continues to rise as I available wood supplies shrink. The genetically-improved I trees will be more adaptable, straigter, faster-growing and more disease-resistant than trees which grow naturally in I the forests.Superior trees are the result I of.a tree improvement Program ■Jwted by a North Carolina I State University forest geneticist, Dr. Bruce Zobel. He pioneered the tree im­provement work in Texas in 1951. The program was I established at NCSU in 1956. The program, based at ncsu I in 19S6.The program, based at NC- I su’s ^hooi of Forest Resources,I now'includes 31 tree-growing (companies in 13 Southeastern states north to Ohio, Kentucky and New Jersey. State Forest Services in Virginia, North 1 Carolina and Southe Carolina I are also members, and genetically-improved seeds in the three states are Available I fdi* 9ale to farmers and small I lAndowners. Other tree im- I provement programs are I operating in Florida and Texas.Because genetic im- I provf ment of forest trees is a [ long-term expensive un- I dertaking, it can be done best I through cooperative efforts. Dr. IZobei says.Members of the cooperative I program have planted superior ids on an operational scale I for feveral years. Dr. Zobel I notes that about 500,000 acres I have; already been planted to produce trees that grow 10 to 20 precent fastrr from Improved seed. The fiisicr growing trees can be harvested in 20 years instead of the 25 required for trees from managed stands which are not genetically im­ proved. It Is no longer necessary to wait 40-50 years for a pine from wild stands to mature as it was in the days before forest management, he says.The objective of the Trees Improvement Program is to get as much improvement as quickly as possible, Zobel says. Faster-growing, straighter trees that are more resistant to disease than trees in natural stands do not just happen. They begin with trees in the forests that have desirable charac­ teristics. Branches from the tops of selected natural trees are shot down with a rilk. These branches are grafted to stems of ordinary seedlings in a seed orchard. In about four years, the genetically-improved trees begin to produce seeds. The good trees crosspollinate each other, reinforcing desirable characteristcs for which they were selected. Uver a period of years 4,000 parents trees have been selected from forests in the Southeast. They are now growing in 177 seed orchards in the 13 states.All genetic programs have improvement in yeild as a major objective. The most important is growth rate. While the improved growth rate of 10 to 20 percent in the first seed orchard is achieved by the orginal selection process, when orchards are rogued (thinned) of the poorest parents, yields are increased an additional five percent, Zobel explains. Advanced and specialty seed ^irm And Small Business Inbome Tax Short Course•• Schedule Announced Registration forms and a ■program outline are now ■available from the County ■Extension Office on the Farm land Small Business Income Tajc ■short course scheduled for this larea. The short course, which is Isponsored by North Carolina I State University, is designed to I bring people up-to-date on tax llaji^s and court rulings. In- Iduded will be information on I the Tax Reduction Act of 1975.Le(u\yilliams, Davie County I Chairman, said Uie short course Ifw this area of the state will be ■ held in Winston-Salem, North (Carolina, on December 3-4, 11975.A total of five short courses I will be held across the State. A sixth short course of a more advanced nature will be held in Raleigh on December 10-12.The County Chairman said the short course will be primarily for persons who assist others in filling out both state and federal returns for businesses and individuals.Instructors are provided by the Department of Economics at North Carolina State University in cooperation with the U. S. Department of In­ternal Revenue, the N. C. Department of Revenue ^ d the Social Security Administration.’ Persons interested in at­tending the short course are urged to come by the County Extension Office, Mocksville, ' N.C., or to call 634-5134 for an enrollment form. a column ol money managenneni and personal banking ♦nformaJion m 0 by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N A DO YOU DREAM ABOUT OWNING A LITTLE MOTEL WHEN YOU RETIRE? If you are thinking of owning a small motel when you retire, bear in mind that with anything less than twenty units, you are going to be pretty well chained to the place; the revenue won’t permit you to hire much help. With a motel of more than twenty units, you’ 1 be a little better off. > If you are determined to own a motel, make a reasonable down payment; otherwise the interest charges will eat heavily into your revenues. The down payment required is usually 30 to 50 per cent, though often you can get it with much less — as little as 10 per cent. Experienced operators contend that in order to have a financially healthy situation, you should put down at least one-third. In estimating the cost of a motel, there is a rule of thumb which says the price should be about equal to three to five times the gross annual in­ come. The best sites for a motel are on traveled highways or near the beaches. Surveys show that motorists, when choosing their motels, look for restaurants, air conditioning and swimming pools, in that order. The motel without a good pool has a hard time competing with those which have them. As to income, a good motel should return not less than 10 per cent on your investment. Make certain the return includes some salary to you as the oper­ator; if the salary is included, the return on your money may not be as great as it seems. You can figure on paying out al>out 40 per cent for operating expenses. Generally speaking, a small motel is not very profitable. The owner usually has to be the man- 11 ' ager — and often it’s a twenty-four-hour-a-day job. For the average individual of retirement age, it’s exhausting work.One thing which motel owners have to remember is that the seasonal income must be hoarded for use during the lean months. An experienced motel owner says: “Four months of the year you make money, four months of the year you break even and four months you lose money.” According to one estimate, only about half of all motels are profit­able. It has been estimated that more than 40 per cent of them change hands every year. Temptint; as the idea of motel ownership may be, my advice is to double-check every aspect of price, financing and operating expenses — as well as the soundness of the location.The number one rule for a successful motel oper­ ation is traffic. A main highway means putting up with roaring trucks and blaring horns and a steady stream of headlights — but it can also mean “no < vacancy” signs. orchards, such as those with special disease or drought resistance, are now in full production. They are designed to produce trees that can grow on marginal land, leutmg the more desirable soils for agricultural production.The NCSU forest research cooperative has made major progress in breeding pines that are resistant to the scourge of Southern pine forests, a disease called fusiform rust. This worst enemy of slash and loblolly pines causes hundreds of millions of dollars in losses annually.Rust-resistant trees are being found among seed orchard parent trees selected from wild populations, and resistant strains have been propagated. The results have been spec­tacular, Zobel notes. Rust- resistance seed orchards are now established and producing seed in commercial quantities.A most important result of the genetic programs with loblolly pine has been broader adap­tability along with such qualities as straightness, fast growth, pest resistance and better wood quality. TV P erson ality To S p e a k At C o u n ty -Line VFD S u p p e r CpI. Terry D. Carter, son of Mrs. Alene Carter of Mocksville, and Adam B. Carter of Belcamp, Md. Is home on leave and will be visiting relatives here in Mocksville. CpI. Carter recently retnrned from 4 weeks in Puerto Rico and will be leaving Dec. 22 for thirteen months in the far east. He Is in his third year of Aviation Electronics with the Marine Corps. Doug Mayes, “The Dean of TV Newscasters in the Carolinas,” will be the featured speaker at a steak supper sponsored by the County Line Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday, November 29. Doug Mayes, a 35-year veteran of the broadcasting industry, is billed as a man “whose hobby is talking.” Mayes, a native of Tennessee, has anchored the WBTV Evening News for 22 years, longer than any other newscaster on any other station in America.His IntpfPSlR nre wide ranging. Iticliutlnt; iluii of being the editonul voice of the Jef­ferson-Pilot Broadcasting Company; serving as Business Editor for WBT-WBTV for 15 years; he is a member of the American Cancer Society Board of Directors, the Lay Advisory Board of the Salvation Army and active member ot Providence United Methodist Church. He is a 33rd degree Mason and Shriner and is slated to become Potentate of Oasis Shrine Temple in Charlotte in January 1976.The supper will be held at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, located at the junction of Hwy. 64 and Ridge Road, and will begin at 7:30 p.m. The cost of admission will be $5.00. Admission is by ad­ vance tickets only. Proceeds will go to the building fund of the VFD.Tickets may be obtained from Ray Godbey at 492-5105, Jack Koontz at 492-7116 or from any member of the VFD. The program is sponsored by Richard Williams Enterprises. Jim Kelly (center) and Jimmy Kelly, Jr.. (right) receive service recognition pins from B. H. Parker at Nationwide Insurance Company Service Recognition Ceremonies in Raleigh. K ellys H onored For Service Two Mocksville insurance agertts recently received recognition for their years of service in the insurance in­ dustry.Jim Kelly and his son, Jimmy Kelly, Jr., received pins at the S erv ice R e c o g n itio n Ceremonies of the Nationwide Insurance Company in Raleigh.Jim Kelly received a pin and watch in appreciation of his 25 years with the company. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., received a pin for his 15 years with Nationwide. Presentation of«the awards was made by B. H. Parker, Vice President-Regional Manager of the Southeastern Region of the Nationwide Insurance Com­ pany. The father and son team were among some 40 agents receiving recognition at the services. ^ WOOmOHH <ICN>1mu ■ « T i.o fe » L W o o l w o r i l v S a t is f a c t io n G u a r a n t e e d • R e p la c e m e n t o r M o n e y R e f u n d e d S I G N A L H I L L M A L L 1619 E . B r o a d S tr e e t, S ta te s v ille Mens Unlined C.P.O. Jackets Shirt-jacket for weight w arm th. Great looking plaids in repro cessed wool re claim ed fibres linen. Men's S L ;:;^LXL sizes. light "Gingham Garden" 17-Pc. Bakeware Set Mixing bowl, salt «. pepper shaker, two covered casseroles, two baking dishes, 4 covered storage dishes. Happy Home Cooker Fryer or Corn Popper \our $ 1 Choice I V Automatic, electric S'2 qt. deep fat fryer wilh glass cover or 4 qt. self buttering corn popper. See thru top doubles as serving bowl. Great gift Chilton 5 Qt. Slow/ Fast Cooker $ 1 4 8 8 Thick, eyen-tieating alumi­num with no-stich Tenon II interiors and detachable heat controls for complete immersibihty Reg. 17.8 Flip top Broiler Oven $1099 ■ M Reg. 22.77 Broil on one side, flip it over and it's an oven! See-thru glass front, automatic thermostat con­ trol. Hurry. w (i** Chilton Maxi Broiler Fry Pan $ 3 1 8 8 With high donw cover, de­tachable heat controls & Teflon M. Green, yellow. UL approved.Reg. 36.47 18 Pc. Arlington Punch Bowl Set $333 Regular 4.97 Eight 6 oz. punch cups, 8 quart punch t)Owl. 8 plastic hangers and plastic ladle. See-thru pressed ciy stal glassware. Great buy. Satin Blue A/list Gift Glassware $ 2 9 7 Your Choice • Covered candy box • Oval center bowl • Garland fruit bowl • Harvest wedding bowl. PRICES IN THIS AD EFFEQIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1975. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITQUANTITIES. Solo ® Cozy Cups With Lifetime Holders 2 4 \ . . » = Pkg. of 80Refills...77c Reg. B9c 84 Oz. Tide $]57 LimitOne Cure the washday blues. Save on this gigantic size. 4-slice Toaster $ 1 5 7 7 I i j Reg. 17.99 Pust>*down lever and thermostatic color control conveniently on side. Chrome finish with durable btaek plastic handles and feet. 40-Pc. Rockport Beverage Set $799 Regular 8.99 Clear crystal glasses for every bev erage need. You get eight each: ju*ce, rocks, beverage, iced tea ar>d sherbet glasses. Supermax Hairdryer, Styler by Gillette $ 1 7 8 8 Reg. 21.88 Now 650 watts for fast er drying, 5 sfyling a> tachm ents. 2 setting positions. 100 count 9" Paper Plates 2«.M LIMIT 2 Have pitnty on hand for ail those cookoutt, holiday picnics. Holds both hot artd cold food. Buy nowl Trash Can Liners $944 A Reg. 2.96 leokproof pioslic irt 26" x 35" siie. Mondy dispenser box, twist lies. Slock up, save now! LIM IT O N E PLEASE “ Brawny Northern Paper Towels 2 « M Limit 2 Aluminum Foil 4 ROUS ^1Limit 4 Stock up on aluminum (oil now al a rtal savinjt 1?" wide, 26' lonQ For air storing and cookma needs. See our selection of new paperback books Rog 75t JC 1 0 SI 50 Ak Keach Whatever vour tatiei. you'ie sureho hnti a hook tutilirs not JVdildble in every store Spiral bound (nemo books in clever designs '• .'u U lovf thru ’ iiitle '’tei'H) f.ir yuuf ourtg (iockei. Ci.>loitul >Mii' tun luvers 1-'/] lb. bag of rich all-purpose potting soil Foi poittnij pljnts o« t.^i ip pljntm g o iJ nchbdse toi lidppter. heJllhtei oldntt Transparent tape in handy dispenser for oHue jUilJOOt) 01 1;?' Wt- •«’ Pretty 75-pack petal soft cosmetic puffs 25f So'tvr. nu>re t^ntle thjn te>juldi rution tijllt Nun jllergenic I <nt tiFv or nursery. stckrooni, bath Unbreakable combs for every styling need Vaseline "Colo" flavor balm for chapped lips O K CReg 43i \ 'culj"(lii«rjr«0 I'.ilfi in yrjuf put ie, tjejcf' I)J'j, sfieir loi lipv Pick a quality brush for every household job 251 Clark'candy special! Tiny Treats or Zagnuts Uelicious n tfie for theui)iia si/e Tinv trt;,itt anri fjreat for lunch TV sndci-v Fc/bulous collection of fashionable jewelry Reg. up to $225 each >4u"v for oeak selection o< necV liicfi ea"in<ji. ()ins 4nd i>race I'j.-. f/ric«r Sove on iponge$ and nylon scour cloths Hjn.i ti/r UJOnye, kpongr; ?nylon W.OU' w'oti 6pL.rt)',ir -lility vptinqc Kids will love these wonderful story books Rt-g 4Ue2St Lots of fun hours with giant coloring books 25t Package of 25 personal site envelopes Peg 59t f a.oritf storiw lh« «lUi cjn told ic. then ritarfi cor>tent Conie SM this y'tot a»sortrT.»nt o< toofci 2 5 ^fitg 46t Mejvy ljuahty pdp«»(i/e ^ cr personal ui t uVineu use Slot* UP jt thii lUi^ f/nc¥ S I G N A L H IL L M A L L HOURS: 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 D e a t h s A n d F u n e r a ls J.FREDRATLEDGE J. Fred Ralledge, of 8811 W. Friendly Avenue, Greensboro, died November 11th following a sudden illness at his residence. Funeral services were con­ducted at 11:00 a..m. Thursday in Hanes-Lineberry North Elm Street Chapel.A graveside service was held at 3:00 p.m. in the church cemetery.Mr. Ratledge was a native of Davie County and had lives in Greensboro since 1928. He was retired from the V S , Treasury Department following 31 years of service and had served as Chief of the Greensboro Office of the Alcohol Tax unit. Following his retirement from the treasury Department in 1951 he organized and was the first chief of the Greensboro ABC Board.Mr. Ratledge was an expert marksman and was awarded the Albert Gallatin Award for faithful service following his retirement from the Treasury Department.He was a member of Chesnut Grove United Methodist Church in Davie County and was a member of Guilford College Civitan Club and had served as a judge on the Guilford County Board of Elections for a number of years.He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flossie Joyner Ratledge of the home; four sons, Lt. Col. Bobby J. Ratledge of Fairfax, Va.; U. Col. Billy R. Ratledge of U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Col., Hayes 0. Ratledge of Guilford College, and Curtiss J. Ratledge of Atlanta, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte R. Pringle of Winston Salem and Mrs. Freeda R. Hobbs of Guilford College; three sisters, Mrs. Roy Dixon of Mocksville, Mrs. Lelia Graves and Mrs. Fushia Ladd both of Winston Salem; two brothers, Duke Ratlege and Charlie Ratledge both of Mocksville, and 18 grandchildren. Singing Disciples The Singing Disciples will be at Oak Grove Church, Sunday, November 23, at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. Taiwan Missionary To Speak At Fork Baptist MRS. BESSIE CANUPP Mrs. Bessie Foster Canupp, 80, of Cooleemee died at Rowan Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon.Funeral services were con­ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church near Cooleemee by the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Cemetery.Born in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late Frank andNellie Spry Foster on Feb. 14, 1895.She was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church.Her husband, John A. Canupp, died in 1948. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Allie) Milholland of Emerson, N. J., and Mrs. Margie Wetmore of Ht. 1, Woodleaf; three sons, Otis F. Canupp and John H. Canupp. both of Colleemee, and Norman Canupp of Salisbury; 13 grandchildren; and 16 great­ grandchildren, three brothers, Pink Foster of Lexington, D, D. Foster of Salisbury, and Boyd Foster of Spartanburg, S. C. Pallbearers were: Gerald (Sharp) Canupp, Charles (Chuck) Wetmore, Eugene Millholen, Dana Ervin, Joe Gregory and Gary Blalock. Jack Leonard Gentry, who has served a Baptist Field Evangelist in Taiwan since 1964. wilt speak at the 11 a.m. service at the Fork Baptist Church, Sunday, Nov. 23rd.A native of Boonvillc, N.C., Mr. Gentry is a graduate of Wake Forest College (1958), Southeastern Seminary in 1962, receiving his bachelor of divinity degree. He received his master's degree in 1972 and is now working on his Doctor of Ministry degree. He served in the U. S. Navy as a hospital corpsman from 1951-1954. He served as pastor of the Union Grove Baptist Church, 1956-60, and at Ramseur Baptist Church, 1962-1964.Mr. (jentry was appointed to Taiwan as a Field Evangelist in 1964. After two years of language study, he served in Kaohsiung, Taiwan 1967-1970; Taichung, Taiwan, 1971-74. Now on furlough in Wake Forest, he is serving as research and design consultant for mission and local con- V Jack L. Gentry I vention.The Rev. Yates Wilkinson is pastor of the Fork Baptist Church which is one of more than 34,000 churches that give through a cooperative program to support mission causes around the world. Cooleemee Community Service Is Sunday The Cooleemee Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, November 23, at 7:30 p.m.The churches and ministers participating are Jerusalem Baptist, Edgewood Baptist, Cooleemee Methodist, First B a p t is t , C o o le e m e e Presbyterian and the Church of God. The anthem for the ser­ vice will be given by a cooperative choir under the direction of Mrs. Ann Boger with accompainment at the organ by Miss Marlola Crawford.The special Thanksgiving offering will be given to the Cooleemee Day Care Center to be used In the personal needs of the children.A nursery will be provided. Olive Branch Cemetery To Be Cleared Of Growth’ Class Plans Christmas For Shut-Ins FIVK GENERATIONS: Little Jason Whitehead, age I, who makes up the fifth generation of the Pink Foster family, sits on the knee of Itis great-great-grandfather. Pink Foster. 85. of Lexington, formerly or Cooleemee. T. R. CLEMENT Troy Rufus Clement, Jr., 83, of 2022 Dellabrook Road, Winston-Salem, died Thursday night at the Veteran’s Ad­ministration Hospital in Salisbury, N. C. following a four month period of illness. Mr. Clement was born in Mocksville on September 27, 1892, to Troy R. and Rachel Williams Clement, Jr. He was a retired employee of O’Hanlon- Wateon Drug Company, and a member of Grace United Presbyterian Church where he served as an Elder, and a member of the Men's Council. He was also a veteran of W. W. I.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Clement of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jean C. Smith, of 1230 Springwood Circle; two granddaughters, Miss Sharon E. Qement of the home, and Mrs. Henri C. Smith of 1230 Springwood Circle; two nieces, one nephew and other relatives. MRS. SUSIE STRICKLIN ig Mrs. Susie W. Stricklin, 85, of 643 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, died at 2:30 a.m. Monday in a nursing home.The body will be taken to Lynchburg, Va. for services and burial.Daughter of the late Steven W. and Anna Wray, she was a native of Nelson County, Va.She was a retired school teacher.Survivors include her husband, W. F. Stricklin of Mocksville; and two sons, Roland Stricklin of Mocksville and Steven W. Stricklin of Hughes Springs, Texas. The Lola C. Crawford Sunday School Class of Cooleemee United Methodist (%urch met at the home of Mrs. Crawford on Sunday, November 16 at 4 p.m. with Miss Inez Sain, president, presiding. Devotionals were led by Miss Sain. For her scripture reading she used First John, chapter 4, verses 16 through 21. Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour led in prayer.The main topic was the shutins in the church and what the class members could do for them at Christmas.Miss Sain presented several ideas she had received from the crafts class Mrs. Foster taught at the center. They also discussed what they could do for the boy they sponsor .at the Methodist CSilldren’s Home in Winston- Salem. After discussion the plans were settled. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle led the invocation after which the ladies enjoyed a delicious dinner. Class members attending included; Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, teacher, Mrs. Reba Daywalt, Mrs. Will McClannon, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Mrs. Baxter Hillard, Miss Marlola Crawford, Miss Addle Hoyle and Miss Inez Sain.Each lady brought a covered dish she had prepared and left feeling she had received a blessing. Special Program At Fork Baptist Sunday night, November 23rd at 7:20 p. m. the youth of the Lincoln Avenue Baptist Church of Lincoln ton, N. C. will present the musical entitled, “It’s Cool in the Furnace” at the Fork Baptist Church of Route 3, Mocksville.Martha Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and a former member of Fork Baptist Church, is the director of this group. The public is invited. Prayer He who fails to pray does not cheat God, he cheats himself. Jason's great-grandfather is Bud Foster (right), his grandmother is Mrs. Jack Whitehead, the former Jud.v Foster, and Gary Whitehead (standing) is the proiid father. Special Singing At Turrentine Special singing is featured at Turrentine Baptist Church every 4th Sunday night at 6:30. This singing features local talent from the church. Singers will be “Turrentine Trio,”“Redeemed Trio" and the “Spry Family.”The public is invited to attend. Jericho Having Biblical Lessons Public Notice James M. Jones of 942 Hardison St., Mocksville. and who works for the Town of Mocksville, wishes it known that he Is not the James M. Jones listed in the District Court record last week. A gospel meeting is now in progress at Jericho Church of Christ.A series of Biblical lessons are being delivered each night at 7:30 p.m. by Charles Isen- berg, the local minister. “You are invited to come and be with us each night through Friday. A warm welcome awaits you,” said Mr. Isenberg. The sermon topics for the rest of the week: Wednesday night. “Why Be Baptized?” Thursday night, “What Must I Do To Be Saved?” Friday night, “Why Failest Thou?” Prayer 1 don't know of a single foreign product that enters this country untaxed except the answer to prayer.Mark Twain There will be a "working” at the Olive Branch Cemetery on the first and second Saturday in December. “Come and bring tools and help clean the cemetery. There are trees and underbrush needing to be cleared from graves of our ancestors”, said John Henry Caudle, Cemetery Chairman.“The last burial in this cemetery was In 1913. I hope Fork Baptist Present Perfect Attendance Pins Fork Baptist Church presented 25 perfect attendance pins for the Sunday School Year 1974-75 in their worship service on Sunday, November 16th. Those receiving awards were:1 year: Betty Blackwelder, CJIoyd Bailey, Elizabeth Hen­ drix, James Hendrix, Wayne Hendrix, Dorcas Seaford and Sarah Seaford.2 year: Dianne Hendrix, Robert Hendrix, Mike Livengood and Wayne Rentz. 3 year; Robin Seaford and Mike Seaford.4 year: Karen Wilson.5 year: Janice Carter.6 year: Vernie Hendrix. 7 year: Nora Smith and Evenda Smith. 10 year: Anita Merrell.11 year: Jill Carter.12 year: Karen Carter.13 year: Ruby Neil Carter. 14 year: Kim Seaford. 15 year: Sherrie Ridenhour.16 year: Pauline Carter. when we get It cleaned we can find the first burial that was put there”, said Mr. Caudle. An old newspaper article by the late Miss Mary Heitman now in the hands of Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson says that persons bearing the following names are buried there: Johnson, Lunn. Ellis. Travillion, Naylor, Rich, Latham, Cuthrell, McMahan, Brock, Eaton, Baity, Smith, Ward, (Hark, Taylor, Brunt, Sanders, Miller, (jowan, Van Eaton. Douthit, Murchison, Teague. Browder, Call.i Beaucham, and others.The Plno-Farmlngton Community Development Association has an Olive Branch Cemetery trust fund. “If you are Interested in giving to this fund for the perpetual upkeep of this cemetery, please send your donation to the Pin'o- Farmington Community Triist Fund for Olive Branch Cemetery in care of Mrs. John Henry Caudel, treasurer, Mocksville Rt. 2, or if you care to give your time and labor, 1» there on December 6th aiid 13th.” Richard Brock is the assistant wchairman of the Olive Branch Cemetery. Bear Creek Program Cancelled The Singing Americans- ’of Raleigh will ijot be at B tif Creek Baptist Chur6h November 21 as stated last week. They had a mix up In their booking. LYKN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, A^tninstrator IS A nue fo/i BvenrrHwa E c c Ic i.h k i 3 I. r/ lr L M n i tiblt, T t m U H H o u w QOO’S Five MlNUTeS ADVANCE BAPnST CHURCH C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 fVE nST’CfilJRCH CggN^ERBAmST DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 F o u r C o m e r s Mrs. Beulah Dull is still a patientat Baptist Hospital. Her condition is improved at this time. Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Mrs. Marie White, Rev. Shoaf and Mrs. Mabel Dull.Mr. L. S. Shelton, Sr., was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton.Mr. Clifford Fleming is still a patient at Medical Park Hospital. His condition remains about the same.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the ham supper Saturday night at Ardmore United Methodist Church.Dr. E. A. Eckerd of Mocksville showed slides of his work in Africa at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday night. Everyone enjoyed it very much and are looking forward to seeing the rest of the slides at a later date.Mrs, Inez Reavis entered Forsyth Hospital Monday for surgery. We are wishing her a speedy recovery.Miss Patricia Polts of Clemmons was Sunday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs, Bettie Fleming, Fork Class To Honor Senior Citizens On Sunday, November 29, the young people uf Ascension Episcopal Church at Fork will lionor the senior citizens in the Fork Community with an ev ening service at 6:00 p. m. A reception will be held in the parrish house immediately following the service.Everyone is welcome to al- tend. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel I'abricatinK -Commercial & Residcntal- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkeiboro St. ilURCH C'S BARBECUE "Battocue At It's Bast" 842Sali<burvSt. Phone:634-2495 )IST CHURCH B m V m R C H Rev. Avciy A.Fcrguton PlifB^TERIAN CHURCH PIi^iI bVTERUN CHURCH m ocksville first baptist CHURCHRev, Chulci Bullock EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. ^<lain St. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 THE DESOLATE W ILDERNESS Here beginneth the account of Nathaniel Morton, secretary and keeper of the records for the Plymouth Colony, concerning those memorable circumstances of the year 1620: "So they left that goodly and pleasant city of Leyden, which had been their resting place for above eleven years, but they knew that they were pilgrims and strangers here below, and looked not much on these things, but lifted up their eyes to heaven, their dearest country, where God had prepared for them a city (Hebrews 11:16) and therein quieted their spirits. "When they came to Oelfs Haven they found a ship and all their things ready; and such of their friends as could not come with them followed after them, and sundry came from Amsterdam to see them shipt, and to take leave of them. One night was spent with little sleep with most, but with friendly entertainment and Christian discourse, and other expressions of true Christian love. "The next day they went on board, and their friends with them, where truly doleful was the sight of that sad and mournful parting, to hear what sighs and s oIk and prayers did sound amongst them; what tears did gush from every eye, and pithy speeches pierced each other's heart, that sundry of the Dutch strangers that stood on the Key as spectators could not refrain from tears. But the tide (which stays for no man) calling them away, that were thus loath to depart, their Reverend Pastor, falling down on his knee:, and they all with him, with watery cheeks commended them with the most fervent prayers unto the Lord and His blessings, and then with mutual embraces and many tears they took their leaves one of another, which proved to be the last leave to many of them. "Being now past the vast ocean, in a sea of troubles before them in expectations, they had now no friends to welcome them, no inns to entertain or refresh them, no houses, or much less towns, to repair unto to seek for succor; and for the season, it was winter, and they that know the winters of the country know them to be sharp and violent, subject to cruel and fierce storms, dangerous to travel to no places, much more to search unknown coasts, "Besides, what could they see but a hideous and desolate wilderness, full of wilde beasts and wilde men? And what multitudes of them there were, they then knew not: for which way soever they turned their eyes (save upward to heaven) they could have but little solace or content and respect of any outward object, for summer being ended, all things stand in appearance with a weather beaten face, and the whole country full of woods and thickets, represent a wilde and savage hew, "If they looked behind them, there was a mighty ocean which they had past, and was now as a main bar of gulph to separate them from all the civil parts of the world." Reprinted from Review and Outlook The Wall Street Journal Wednesday, November 26, 1969 + + + + + + + + f* i + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ T N i column b a lM i^ ■> ou, n M a n , W . will p rln lh lt lu m i e lllH b a d im ia t b .(lv « i. A d d im lu m i u "O w l’i F Ix M ln u lfi." Bo> I2 IS 7 , F s n W orth. Tan, 7111S r (1,00 lot I O c e m m u n ltv AdvtrlN lng 1S7S itf. (n th t C M of quoa ttom . th» n«m * DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A,M, Morning Worship 11 ;00 A.M Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bil)le Study Wed. 7:30 P.M. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goodi, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 lit 10 on nia irmutonS 6f4-26270*24«-24« REAVIS FORD INC, Where People Listen Better Hwv- 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Wione 634-2161 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand —Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd, Phone: 634-5969 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who beheve in building character. JRCH 1LU w lslc y a n .^1 lOVm. » p ¥ X 'i{ V „ r- NTECOSTAL Dp.ni LPuleJ Voulh ^ellowi|^*6!30 pjit EwniniWorihlp 7:J0p,in. :OSTAL /ENTIST J. p. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Daisy Flwr WtCusWmaisiM 524 qep(>t 9Met PhoHe Ce4-2ia6 pjn. ii(. Pastor imCM gggTBAf^^rCHUHCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH m w . c H BIUMERREa FURNITURE CO. INC. ■ "Where Comfort And f-.conomy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 6345131 DIAL - A~ PRAYER 634-3311 JEROME’S BURGER PLACE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 §mart hop 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation _Bibles-An Ideal FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkjnville Road 623 2017or634-.'i964 DIAL - A - PRAYER 634-3311 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1975 - 13 Birthday time at Lynn Haven - And Mr*. Sarah Parker (L) will loon be 101 yeart young. All patient* having birthday* during the month of November were honored thi* week. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Miss Sarak Parker, 101 Years Yonng, Verj ThaikfnI! By Marlene Benson A few years ago, Mrs. Sarah Parker remarked to several relatives that she didn’t want to live past 100-years.Mrs. Parker, "Aunt Sarah" as she is affectionately known at Lynn Haven Nursing Home where she has been a patient for the past four years, will be 101 on Thanksgiving Eve, November 25.And she is thankful for her long life.A great-great nephew once told her, “Hang in there, Aunt Sarah!”She has certainly done this. After a person reaches 100 years of age, one may wonder just what their goal would be. Aunt Sarah says, “Just as long as the Lord lets me.” Long life is apparently characteristic for Aunt Sarah's family...She has one sister who lived to be 101 and another who was almost 99 at the time of her death. Monday was a day of merriment at Lynn Haven as they held their monthly party honoring all patients with birthdays during November. Aunt Sarah was, somehow, a Uttle special, but justly so. Very few people ever live to see their lOOth birthday and an even fewer number would bite into a slice of cake with their very own teeth. Mrs. Parker still has her own teeth and is much more alert than one would ever imagine. Registered Nurse, Bob Hoyle of Lynn Haven, says she is “sharp as a tack.” They have Aunt Sarah up every day, either in a recliner or in a wheel chair, and Hoyle says she stays up all day. Although she is capable of doing a little walking, Hoyle feels it is taking too great a risk and they never allow this without assistance.Sbc other Lynn Haven patients were honored at this birthday party, sponsored by the Morning Circle of the Cooleemee United Methodist Women. Several patients were unable to be up on this day, but all who were able Hoyle says “waited for their special invitation to the party.”Robert Flynn was also celebrating his birthday. He has more seniority than any of the other patients. “I’ve been here as long as I ever stayed in one place in my life”, he says. Flynn was admitted in March, 1958, following an accident that has confined him to a wheelchair. But for more than 17- years, he has never lost his sense of humor. How old was he on November 18th? “I was 39 again,” he said with a big smile. “That’s about 26 years that I’ve been 39...But I’ve never cared to live to be 100...never....even before I got hurt.”Hoyle, who along with his father and brother owned and operated Cooleemee Drug Company since he was a young boy. says he thoroughly enjoys his work at Lynn Haven. There is a certain amount of fulfillment which he has never known before. He and his social worker, Ruth Hoyle, (who is also his daughter) plan activities each month as a means of entertainment for the patients. For this, he says, the credit goes to Ruth. He also commented On the joy he receives by seeing the devotion shown so many of his patienU by their families.“You could write one of the greatest romance stories in history right here”, he said. Like J. G. Allen who comes twice a day, seven days a week to visit with his wife, and Harmon McMahan never misses a day...or Arthur Daniels, who is 92, but never misses his visits. The devotion of these eldc y people Hoyle says is “very impressive.” Robert Flynn who says he will be "39 again”, is also : the patient with the most seniority. Girl Scout News ► T o o B u s y ? T a k i n g L o o k A t P r io r it ie s M a y H e l p SI SUPPORT AMERICAN IlM EDUCATION WEEK November 16-22,1975 Cadette Girl Scout Troop 355 had their Investiture Service and Flag Ceremony Monday, November 10.The girls who participated in the ceremony were Charlotte Fundeburk, Dawn Funderburk, Cassandra Foote, Maria Howard, Pam Johnson, Claudette Norman, Charlene O’Neal, Debbie Parrish, Lynn FA ST, E A S Y tO U S E MICROWAVE OVEN MODEL RE922 • T h a w s fr o z e n fo o d s in m in u te s • F o o d s d o n 't b a k e o n — e a sy to c le a n • L e fto v e rs c a n b e w a r m e d w ith o u t d ry in g o u t • Cool< in g la ss , c e ra m ic , p la s tic a n d p a p e r (m e ta l u te n s ils o r d is h e s w ith m e ta l tr im a re n o t u se d ) • N o s p e c ia l w ir in g — p lu g in to s ta n d a r d 1 5 a m p . 1 2 0 v o lt g r o u n d e d o u tle t ,O N LY 5 11 *j Lp-crLn-t- A Hotpoint Microwave Oven Turns Hours of Cooking Into Minutes Daniel Furniture And Electric Co.At the Overhead Bridge Richardson, Nancy Smith, Jill Steward, and Diana Suptin. Assistant leader Ann Lowdermilk gave the welcdmg and Miss Patti Lowdermilk handed out programs to the guests.After the ceremony refresh­ ments were served to the girls and the guests. Punch, mints, nuts, pickles, and cake squares decorated with the Girl Scout emblem were served.Troop leaders are Mrs. Helen Messick and Mrs. Shirley Lowdermilk. Planetarium Plans For Annual show, 'Star Of Betheiem' ‘tis weeks before Christmas, but all through the Planetarium, researchers, script writers and technicians are busily preparing for the University of North Carolina’s 27th annual indoor Christmas pageant, “Star of Bethlehem”.According to officials of the public service facility, astronomers believe that astrology had much to do with the sage of the Magi and the “Star” which guided them on their journey westward to Jerusalem in search of the Messiah.The Magi were priests of the Zorastrian religion, which combined the teachings of Zoroaster with the tenets of Babylonian astrology. Zoroastrain astrologers believed that the gods revealed their future plans through planetary movements in the heavens, and spent much time watching and charting these movements. Ancient Jews, on the other hand, were not believers in astrology, and did not accept the movements and con­figurations of planets as signs and portents of future hap­ penings. The phenomenon in the sky which impressed the Magi might therefore have been completely overlooked by the Jews; which could account foi their King Herod's total ignorance of the “Star.” “Star of Bethlehem” goes on to explore the cultural overlap between the Jews and the descendents of Babylon - their shared history, writings, and prophecies. The 1975 version will be offered in the Morehead Planetarium star chamber, every day and evening of the week, beginning November 2Sth.Regular admission rates will apply and individuals or groups may attend evenings and weekends without advance reservations. School groups can arrange to see "Star of Bethlehem” at 10:00 a.m. or 12:00 noon, and -or graded programs at other times on Mondays through Fridays. Clergymen are admitted free at all times. If it seems that "the hurried you go, the be- hinder you get,” maybe you’re due for a personal examination. ’^ake a close look at yourself, extension family resource managrement spe­ cialists at North Carolina State University, suggest Try to figure out just why you're so busy. Many people race the clock because they've be­ come too involved; they haven’t set limits on their activities. The time and energy they'd like to use for leisure or personal interests is taken up by other commitments. If you have the same problem, you may want to evaluate your involve­ ments and weed out those less important to you. Do you really have to take your chfldran to eviary ac­ tivity, game or show?Do you have to hold down that part-time job after work? On the other hand, some people are too busy because they want to be. For some, being busy makes them feel needed. And it may be nice to imagine your boss or family can't get along without you. F i r s t A c c o u n t A iKW (^dcMiig business with Savings airi Loans First Federal inlroducci ihe Kirbt Account. a convenient plan for Savings &. Loan customer!! that can mean savings in time and money . . . and M's tree. The key lo our new account is a «vaJlet-size savings card — a card that is designed to take the place of passbooks in traditional Passbook Savings. It's called the Prestige Card. To use it. simply present it to any teller and your uansaction will be completed in a matter of seconds. You receive a copy showing the amount deposited or withdrawn, as well as the current balance in sour account: and in addition, lor your permanent records First Federal will send a complete quarterly statement itemizing each transaction that has been made. W iih the First Atvounl ydu'll ;arn 5 / f itniiual inicrrst com ­ pounded daily: and you'll Itnd >avin^ easier. iui>t wiih our new card and Sutem ent Savings. But there's more: •even more convenient sersices in aid in your personal money management: Statement Savings Tefephone Transfers Automatic Savings TVawler^ Cheques Automatic Home Loan Faying Prestige Emergency Cash Direct Deposit Of Social Security Checks. ® F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S })0N . ClwtT) Sueel !«l$Re>nold«RiM d l}US. SiraUunlliuad ?unt W (tu(hiu»nSirtel :i5CaithcrSircel. Muekssillc 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 SUPER MARKET lOPIN IVIRY NICHT TItt 6»00 P J l I I i I f I 1 WEACCEPTI I I U U.S.D.A. FOODII L u .n■ ■ PRICE GOOD MONDAY fRIPAY mCHT T ill >»30 fMM c a r u RD A Y U .S .D A . G R A D E A F R O Z E N C H IC K E N H E N S 4-6 Lb. Average 5 9 ‘ EST MEAT 1^1% ASK YOUR NUGHnOR It's Not Just A nother Packago Of M eat Rut A R eputation W ith Us (Check Q uality, Check Trim ) Save 1 5' to 20' per lb on trim U S D A G R A D E A N O R B E S T ('oKc, Qts.(O K C ' TURKEY 18-20 Lb. Average Tender Timed - Self Basted Coca-Colas 6— 32 o i. Size $ 1 2 9 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK \59 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN COOL WHIP KRAFT FLAVORLAND STRAWBERRIESORANGE JUICE m m m i T H A N K Y O U APPLE PIE F IL L IN G No. 2 Can T - B O N E S T E A K BLUE BONNET REGULAR M ARG ARIN E PIUSBURY SWEtT MILK OR BUHERMIIK BISCU ITS 1 7 9 Lb I0 0 °o PURE - LEANER THAN MOST GROUND BEEF AT THIS PRICE G R O U N D B E E F DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN OR WHITE CREAM KRAFT AMERICAN PIMENTO SINGLES 60i.Pkg. 3 LB. ' PACK J OR 7 MORE PEPPERIDGE FARMS STUFFIN MORTON'S IODIZED OR PLAIN SA LT BOUNTY ASST. OR WHITE TOWELS U.S. CHOICE ■ BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T ^ $ 1 2 9 REG. $1.95 SAVE 70' BUFFERIN $ p s JFG REYNOLDS HEAVY-DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL COBLE'S GALAXY - PURE IC E C R E A M C 1 Gal. Cfn. IDEAL HAMBURGER or HOT DOG FLORIDA U.S. NO 1 ALL PURPOSE RENOLDS TURKEY SIZE BROWN-IN-BAG WALDORF ASST. <> WHITE TISSU E 2>Ceunt 49 Pkg.Of 4-Rellt 69 IDEAL BROWN & SERV IDEAL BUN S CELERY POTATOES r q LLS BREAD Qt. Jar 3 Pack% O f 8 0 0 2 9 10 Lb. Bag 3 P k g s O f 1 2 . 0 0 3 L a rg e L o a v e s COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER IK u iikk Foi H c ic W t bciicTc Yo u Wtll K n d fu u A n d b u lu n c c j P iic ti III O cpI A t O u r f 'lu * Q u o h ty H Yo u W u n f bcrric« T)>r U v O u t Hc't^UDItL'l A lV Hcit- lo Y u u COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER ^' rV\\V' Tlie ‘‘Auctioneer Chorus”, featuring around 40 male voices in old-time barbersliop harmony, will be featured in a special program Saturday night, November 22nd, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. No admiss­ ion will be charged to this program which is being sponsored by the Davie County Bicentennial Committee. Local SPEB Dr. Bob M. Foster of Mocksville is a member of the bass section of the SPEBS that will render the national anthem at the Winston-Salem Coliseum just prior to the Walce Forest and Russia basicetbali game Wednesday night. He will also par­ ticipate with the chorus in the Mocl<sville show Saturday night. Martin discusses plans _________ SPEB programs. He heads the Businessman’sforthcoming special Comthe -1" -a- 9 nssurancelany of America in this area and is president-elect of B.C. Brock Auditorium. . . November 22, 1975 S a t u r d a y N i g h t ^ Jim Gay, President and Director of the SPEBS, gives the proper pitch to Richard Calkins and Max Herrin. Mr. Gay IS associated " ’ " ’ "Mr. CalkinsJ. Reynolds____________ .tative 'for Southern R a il^ ^ .,,,, C-:”- D AVm C O U N T Y Features - IB November 20, 1975 Story by David R. Hoyle Photos by David H. Hauser Layout by Becky Snyder .N ■ \ “The Executives" quartet will be one of the features V Saturday night: Richard Wright, baritone, operates the ' Wright Real Estate Company of High Point; Glad Lawson, leao, is an official with Rex Plastics of High Point; Jerry Livengood, bass, is an official with Vacar Batteries in Thbmasville; Arien Harris, tenor, is an official of the Harris Vault Company of Winston-Salem. Davie County will open its year-long Bicentennial festivities on Saturday, November 22, with a performance by the ^ Wijtistpri^lem: chapter of the :the F*r^ervafion and Encouragement^bf Barber-Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA). With the exception of Dixieland jazz, barber shop harmony is tlie only style of music native to America. And, as their somewhat tongue-in-cheeic name implies, the society is serious about preserving "that good old kind of music” and equally serious about enjoying themselves while doing it. Only one of their sixty-odd members is actually a barber, the rest spending their non-singing hours as printers, engineers, computer analists, school teachers, doctors, insurance agents and executives. Appearancewise, they range trom collegiate types with beards to three- button suiters with graying hair and conservative ties.The common bond among this group, of course, is the singing. They sing deep to delicate harmony about loving the girl next door, Dixie, the old hometown and the gang they left behind.John Dawson, who founded the Winston- Salem Chapter back in January of 1949, is retired from Western Electric and an avid "barbershopper” as society members refer to themselves. “Barbershop music is a mixture of fun and old chords," he said. "It’s spon­taneous singing, a great hobby where you forget everything except for the singing.” "Hobby” is a common description of their singing among the men. Julian Crocket, an executive vice president of Keiger Printing Company and a 22-year barber shopper, called it his hobby as well. “Everybody has something that turns them on outside of work,” Crocket, an obvious bass, explained. “To me, this is my hobby. I enjoy participating.”“I defy anyone to sing and have anything else on his mind,” Crocket continued. "There’s a great deal of therapy in it, personally, for me.” Ray Martin, who sings lead when not operating his insurance business, says that singing barber shop is one of several hobbies for him.“I’m in it l>ecause I like to sing. I like fgur-part harmony and that’s what in-^ 'fe est^ me to-investigate it.” , . ' Barbershop’s unique soiind is composed' of the lead; tenor, which is just above the lead; baritone, just tielow the lead; and John Dawson, a retired official of the Western Electric Company, Founded the Winston- Salem §PEBS in ,1949. Martin is also president-elect for the society’s coming year and is proud of the highly organized approach the group, which is part of an international organization, gives to their singing. Officers and judges are extensively trained and just being a participant in the group requires more than a moderate amount of work.To prepare the chorus for a show, every member has to commit to memory each word, voice inflection and gesture. There are ten to twelve numbers that average four and a half minutes each in an average show. “That’s a pretty good amount of work when we meet only once a week,” Martin said.Jim Gay, with Gay and Taylor In­surance, is chorus director for the Win­ ston-Salem chapter and a 15-year bar­ bershop veteran. “There’s a lot of different facets in it,” he said. “The minimum is coming to the Monday meetings and singing in the chorus.”From there one can join an individual quartet within the larger group. Although competing with groups twice their size, the Winston-Salem Chapter’s Dixie Classics Quartet placed ninth in competition recently in Raleigh.One final aspect of the society, in ad­dition to the fun, fellowship, therapy and singing, is the money raised tor charity. The Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas, is the national service project for the nationwide society, which has con­ tributed over $2,000,000 toward improving or correcting speech and hearing defects of children.In addition, the local chapter has added the Child Guidance Center as part of their work with speech and hearing therapy. “It’s just a great hobby,” Dawson concluded of his creation. “It’s a therapy of fun. That’s all I can say.” "The Salem Squires” is another of the featured quartets: (iene Shuford, tenor, is with Western Electric; Jim E H R E E B S H O F Richard Calkins (left) talks with Junius Ketchie, the oldest members of the Winston-Salem SPEBS. Mr. Ketchie, who will be 90 on December 1st, has been a member of this barbershop chorus for the past to years and has never missed a performance. A retired furniture factory superintendent, he loves to sing and has sung hi church choirs ever since he was 17-years-old. He has been a member of the Centenary Methodist Church choir in Winston-Salem for the past 14 years. “It's a great organization,” he said of the Winston-Salem Chapter of .SI%BS, “and SPEBS as individuals can’t be beat.” “The Par Fours" is one of the quartets lo be featured Saturday night: Jim Ga.v, lead, official with Gay and Taylor; James Ward, tenor, is with Western Electric; Jerry Livengood, bass, is an official with VACAR Batteries of , I'honiasrille: Hub Bennell, bariloue. is with Western ' lOlet'iric. quartet, one of the features Saturday night: Jim Prvor. uaritone; Joe Doub. bass: Tom Duwsoii. lead: and Kred Conrad, tenor. Pryor is with R. J. iteyuoids: Joe Doub, the youiigesl member of the chapter, ih uilb Kairi'hiid industries; Tom Dawson is with National \MHlCS: and Kred t'onrad is whh R. J . Reynolds. Julian Crockett, center, entertains fellow “ bar- bershoppers" Jesse White (leftI; Mike Stallings and Max Herrin (right) with a few of his anecdotes. Jesse White is the owner and operator of White’s Barbershop; Julian Crockett is an executive with Kiger Printhig Company and is a member of one of the qu:iri.-K- Mike Stallings, with Western Klectric Co., is show chairman; Mas Hifrrin is sales representative for Southern Railway. Allan Brave fills out a name tag at one of the SPEBS inanv funcliuns. He is an antique dealer (Al's Anliques), and sings the lead in tlie Auctioneer Chorus. Jesse white, the onlv ijarber in the chapter. (White’s Barber Shop), at Ihe righi, is a tenor. 2B DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1975 REVIEWS OF HLM -• THEATRE - THE ARTS i fentertainment Iby Jeff Ayer» P B B R O 'S ▲ ITTBSXVTXC a B m r x K E . v a s x t c A X f Please notes up 'CM v^ee*. - ijtjur fmqers Emily n s h e - ia u a t I S a y O .| c 1 o O.K.? O.K.! Folks, this is the good one...Pedro’s Mexican Restaurant in Charlotte. I’m making mention for two reasons. First, I needed a good Mexican meal to regain my perspective after “Panclio’s” and (second) with Christmas approaching you may be making your way-to our neighbor city to the West ~ shopping, Christmas shows, etc.; what could be nicer (?) or more appropriate for the weather than a meal of tamales (hot! and not too hot), tostadas, tacos. Enchiladas, or a (not on the menu -- you’ll have to ask for it, really the best thing served!) Burrito (say “Bur-REE-toe”). Ask for a Burrito, the combination one and insist it be deep-fat- fried: "Twas counted Heaven in that day just to be alive.” Beverages? Whatever you want...by the pitcher, even.Service is fast...but no one will rush YOU. Atmosphere is great. Coloured spot-lights on rough brick-work in­ terior, Sombreros and velvet-paintings, etc., and ap­ propriate music. You'll have a GOOD time! For directions, call Pedro (He Know Charlotte preety good!) From where ever you decide to stop for the day; 537-3152. t^ u x iX im in u , f t lx in M j Jld m m u tu ^/.so Everyone likes a magic show and this promises to be a good one. The Magical McLaurys, one night only, in an Optimist Club sponsored performance to beneflt the Davie County Elementary School Bands. Friday, November 21st at B.C. Brock Auditorium. Band concert begins at 7 ;00 PM - THE MAGICAL McLAURYS show at 8:00 (lasts one hour! and features the McLaurys Drum Illusion!) Admission $1.50. Good show! And a good cause. BIG NEWS IN ART -- One of the best shows of the year starts Nov. 30th Sunday, at Art Gallery Originals. DELLA ROBERTS, light-drenched floral still-lifes. Her last show was sold out before it opened! Go; you’ll un­derstand why. NEXT WEEK; Gallery notes. The movies ... Gourmet cookery Optimist Club Sponsors Magic Show To help support the Davie County Elementary School Bands, the Mocksville Optimist Club is sponsoring "McLaurys Magical .Moments.” "M c L a u ry s . M agical MomenU” will appear Friday, November 21, at B. C. Brock Auditorium. The doors open at 0:45 and a very special band concert will be held. The magic show will begin at 8 p.m. “McLaurys Drum Illusion” in which Lady Houdini (La-DinI) is chained and padlocked, tied In a bag and laced up inside a bfg bass drum, with McLaury outside. In an instant, the pair change places. McLaury calls this the most remarkable Illusion done anywhere today. Audience participation, live animals, family fun, intriguing mysteries are but some of the reasons that makes this fast moving family illusion show tops in entertainment. Admission is $1.50 for all seats. The magic show will run one hour.The McLaurys Learning About Korea! Kindergarten and first-year students of the William R. Davie School were presented a program on the land and people of Korea by S. Sgt. Wayne Ireland. Set. Ireland used a map of Korea, pictures of the land and its people, examples of I^rean writing, and pnotos of army aircraft to illustrate his talk. Sgt. Ireland, who is currently stationed in Korea, visited the school while home on leave. His daughter, Cindy, Is a kindergarten student at William R. Davie. Students shown above listening to Set. Ireland include Wendy Harris, Regina Ireland, Cindy Ireland, Nell Jones, ^ a c y Dyson and Chad Blackwelder. D a v ie 4 - H P r o je c t & A c t i v i t ie s W in n e r s A r e A n n o u n c e d Winners in 4-H projects and activities were announced at the annual 4-H Achievement Program on Thursday, November 13, at the Mocksville Auditorium.The theme of the program was “Remember When”, short reports on 4-H events during 1975 that were presented by Uie county Jr. Leaders. The following county 4-H Officers were Installed: President- Pat Seamon, Vice- President - Teresa Myers, Secretary-Treasurer- Steve Edwards, Reporter- Janice Swicegood, Historian- Mike Murphy, and Activity Leader- Susan Hartman.Banners of achievement were presented to the following clubs: Fairfield-Fleld Day, Fork- Picnic, Smith- Grove Demonstrations and Records. The scrapbook award was presented to Davie Academy. A special community service certificate was awarded to the Davie Academy 4-H (3ub. Davie Girl Scouts To Hold Bazaar A county-wide bazaar, • sponsored by the Davie Girl Scouts and adults, will be held Saturday, November 22 from 10:00 a.m. unUl 6:00 p.m. There will be four locations throughout the county: Cooleemee RecreaUon Center, Mocksville RoUry Hut; Ijames Community Building and the Smith Grove Fire Department. The Scouts will offer for sale a variety of home-made baked goods and candies; potted plants; good used clothing; books; bric-a-brac and jewelry; toys and games; white elephants; and miscellaneous articles.The proceeds from the Bazaar will be used by the Scouts to purchase much- needed camping equipment for all the Troops; supplies for Troop projects; to defray ex­penses for the Service Chair- g g h llg h ts C h a n n e l 2 w f m y t v THURSDAY »:00 PM Movie""Channel 2 Steve McQueen stars as "Bullitt.” FRIDAY 1:00 PM ■"Dinah" Dinah Shore welcomes the entire cast of "MASH.” 7:00 PM - "Rhoda" On Friday this week only. 7:30 PM • "Space: 1989" Moonbase Alpha received a call for help from a dying world of startling contrasts. SATURDAY 6:00 PM • "Vlbratlont" "The Booze Test" questions viewers on their knowledge of alcoholism, called America's number one drug problem. 8:00 PM • "Charlie Brown Thanksgiving" 11:30 PM • "Late Movie” Robert Preston stars as “The Music Man." MONDAY 7:00 PM • "Great Movie Cowboys" Johnny Mack Brown stars in a 1937 western classic. man’s mailing material; building up the individual Troops’ treasuries: a County Girl Scout donation toward the N. C. Girl Scout permanent exhibition “pool for otters” at the N. C. Zoo in Asheboro.There are about 500 Girl Scouts registered in the County and about 75 Adult Scouts. “Your attendance and pur­chases at any and all of the Bazaar locations will be greatly appreciated,” said Mrs. Jayne Sanford, Area Chairman. New Artist Grants The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art and the National Endowment for the Arts jointly announce a new program of Individual Artists Grants for Southeastern artists.Artists, 18 years or older, with established residency in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, K entucky, L o uisian a, Misslssipp , North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia may apply for a 12000 grant. There will be 7 grants available for painters, sculptors, and printmakers. SECCA and NEA define the purpose of the grants to enable artists, of exceptional talent, to set aside time and-or purchase materials, and generally enable them to ad­vance their careers as they see fit. Artists are encouraged to write for applications forms and guidelines to: Southeastern Onter for Contemporary Art (SECCA), 500 S. Main Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. County champions in projects included the following: Susan Blakely-Glrls Personal Ap­pearance, Fred Carter- Small Engines and Boys Personal Appearance, Patsy Carter- Child Care, Randy Carter- Safety and Electric, Sonja Cook- Health, Dairy Goats, Dress Revue, and Health Careers, Steve Edwards- Ar­chery, Edie Ferebee- Horse and Dog, Edna Foster- Home Management, Field Oops, and Home Environment, Norma Foster- Food P»reservation and Clothing, Jimmy Koontz-' Camping, Darlene Shew- Foods and Nutrition, Teresa Shew - Crafts and Bicycle, Janice Swicegood- Careers, Jerry Tulbert - Recreation, Breads, Automotive, and Self- Determined, Joe Tulbert- Photography, and Sheila Walker- Horticulture and Veterinary Science. The following youth received special medals of merit in project work: Elaine Koontz-Foods, and Kathy Rellly-Clothing. For outstanding work in the Jr. Leader program the following teens received cer­ tificates: Lynn Hauser, June Griffin, Karon U;;'! •i"**, Steve Edwards, Mark Daniel, Mike Murphy, Steve Murphy, Pat Seamon, Sheila Walker, Jerry Tulbert, Darlene Shew, Paula Shew, Janice Swicegood, Teresa Myers, Norman Foster, Sonja Cook, Melody Mar- shbanks, and Susan Hartman. The “I Dare You” Awards for leadership were received by Teresa Myers and Jerry Tulbert.The 4-H Program in Davie County is available to any youth ages 9-19. Contact the Extension Office at 634-5134 for more information concerning 4- C o o le e m e e P e r s o n a ls Marvin Ridenhour is Im­ proving at Davie Hospital and is expected to return home this week. Graham Gregory is seriously ill at Cone Hospital in Green­sboro. He is the brother of Mrs. Susie Fields of Davie Street. No Fun Middle age is that time in life when you can feel bad in the morning without having had any fun the night before. T V 2 for national aw ard-w inning new s. TWO FEET THAT ARE WORTH SAVING YOURS SAVE-BY-MAIL M o c k s v i l l e Savings and Loan Association Camping Like fasting and wearing woolen un­ derwear, camping is a fonn of self- flagellation that cleanses the soul and puts the world in a new perspective, at least as far as creature comforts are concerned. Now I’m talking about genuine camping and not just sleeping outdoors. Eight room mobile yachts with hot and cold running water and color televisions that are parked in “campgrounds” set up like mini- suburbias don’t count. I recently went on a solo camping ex­ cursion of the genuine type on the North Carolina-Tennessee line located at the end of the world. Just beyond the end of the trail, the land drops off and anyone ven­ turing too close stands the chance of falling off the edge into nothingness (it blows Columbus’ theory all to pieces). This was my first camping trip all by my ■ ut in the backyard I that time my dog lonesome since I slept out in the backyard in the third grade. And that time my dog Sam was along to protect me from any horrible creatures lurking behind the garbage cans or coming up out of the mulch pile. This time my option was taking my cat, but that was out since I would have also had to lug along his catbox, he not being able to figure out how to take care of certain vital matters without it. So I left alone. My first observation was that abuse of one’s body (late hours, little food and a pack of Borkum Riff pipe tobacco a day) has a direct effect on the weight of one’s backpack. It gained about four pounds for ever quarter mile I walked. That, com­ bined with the thin mountain air and the rather vertical nature of the trail, made me seriously consider taking one of those Charles Atlas instant body building courses you see in comic books (“In- stantly-your muscles will begin to grow” ). The next observation was that I have a hidden talent that has great potential for bringing me fame and wealth — the ability to make it rain. My method is simple. I just show up with my backpack and no rain poncho and about ten miles down the trail, the skies turn black and areas that have been suffering a draught for weeks suddenly have forty days and nights of rain. I was a little apprehensive about sleeping alone, what with the bears, snakes, and crawly thii^s you hear about, but other unpleasant things (such as being soaking wet) lesser that exactly six hours later, at 11:43 p.m. to be precise, my eyes flew open and I was ready for the next day’s walk. Un­ fortunately, daylight was still over si?t hours away. Another unfortunate thing was that I remembered something, probably from back in my scouting days, about hanging one’s food up in trees so as not to attract bears to your sleeping spot. It having been raining (still raining for mythat matter), I had my pack with a yummy camping food right next to my sleeping bag. I periodically woke up at twigs snapped by imagined bears coveting my freeze dried seven course turkey dinner complete with apple pie a’ la mode. But there’s nothing like waking up to a crisp, bright, sun-shiney mountain mor­ ning to mend the broken pieces of one’s being and make things right with the world. Unfortunately, I woke up to more rain. pting the inevitable, I began the day akf ■ ' ® wet fears.tend to make one forget I learned that sitting up on a mountain in the dark (it is difficult to bum wet wood and sitting by a lighted can of Stemo isn’t ntic)................... early. Did you know it gets wni verv lends itself to to bed rk~at 4:43 ry roman rly. p.m. now when it is cloudy? Of course this presented a problem in Acc with a breakfast of cold canteen'water (wet wood, remember) and headed back out the way I’d come in the day before. And as far as self-flagellation goes, nothing beats putting on wet jeans and boots, shouldering a sixty-pound pack, and taking a brisk, ten mile walk. On the other hand, it sure makes a bed, complete with soft mattress, sheets, foam pillow (no bears) take on a whole new aura of somnolent bliss. I guess you really can’t under rate creature comforts. And as far as soul cleansing goes, it if can be done with rain water, I must have the cleanest soul in town. FRESH BAKED ITALIAN OR FRENCH •••••• • • • • • • • • CINNAMON SWEET R o l l * . . . CHICKEN BREAST, 2 VEQ.& ROLL D « l i L u n c h . . . ARMOUR SLICED OR CHUNK ALL MEAT B o l o g n a .................... % O W S i 8 LOAF 49* FOR 59* EACH LB.98* D E L I& B A K E R Y& i)o d S PRJCE8 GOOD THRU ^ ^ f 6 D a v ie B a s k e t b a ll S e a s o n B e g in s D e c e m b e r 2 n d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1975 - 3B Davie High’s "War Eagles” basketball teams will open their seasons at home against West Rowan on December 2. But it Is still early in the preseason and Coach Bill Peeler's girls had not had their first cut at press time.Coach Bob Henry’s boys have had one cut although at 13 More Drivers Enter The Turkey 200' Jerry Cook, NASCAR’s national Modified stock car racing champion, has entered the “Turkey 200” scheduled for Thanksgiving Day at Bowman Gray Stadium.It will be only the fourth stadium appearance for Cook, who finished third in all three of his previous outings on the municipal stadium’s quarter- mile asphalt track - two of them during the 1975 season.The Rome, N.Y., resident said he will make a change from his procedure in previous stadium efforte. He has been missing the opening qualifying session that is a standard procedure here on the day prior to a major race.‘‘I’ll be there for the first day of qualifying this time,” he said.“I’m a litUe tired of starting back in the pack and finishing third on that track, and I want some of the lap money they’re paying for this race.”The 200-lap race’s $6,640 ■purse includes a $1,000 bonus which could wind up as lap prizes, at the rate of $5 to the leader of each lap. First call on the bonus, though, is that it’s offered to the first driver who runs a qualifying lap In 15 seconds or less during the opening round of qualifying which will decide the race’s first 10 starting positions on Wednesday, Nov. 27.Cook’s remarks were, in effect, statement of his belief that the bonus will not be claimed in qualifying trials. The track record of 15.32 seconds, an average of 58.75 miles an hour, was set last Aug. 9 by John Bryant of Bassett, Va. A lap in 15 seconds would be an average of 60 miles an hour on the tight, flat little oval track that runs around the stadium’s football field.The inaugural “Turkey 200,” first autumn event in the 27- year history of NASCAR racing at the stadium, will be the feature of a program starting at 1 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day (Thursday, Nov. 27). Also on the agenda are a 25-lap race for Limited Sportsman cars and a 20-lap Street Division race. B Y J I M D E A N For some strange reason, I . can’t get this story off my mind.I read it recently and have been ' thinking about it ever since. At . first glance, it doesn’t seem very significant, but it has 'caused me no end of anxiety ; because if this sort of thing becomes common, it could set ..precedents with far-reaching implications.The story is true. It concerns a robbery. This man walked -into a gas station with a snake draped around his neck. The attendant happened, to be a woman who had never developed any appreciation for 'the many fine and useful .qualities shared by snakes. Anyway, the robber must -have known of her lack of confidence in snakes because he told her that if she didn’t give him all the money in the cash- box, he would throw the snake on her. She gave him $80. The : robber was last seen hotfooting it up the street, still carrying 'the snake.I personally think this in­cident could have been avoided, and I certainly hope that our 'courts and legislators take the proper steps to insure that it will never happen again. I propose that the government take action to have all snakes registered. Under my plan, anyone owning an unregistered snake would be guilty of a felony and subject to a man­ datory jail sentence. I have approached several informed people about this, and I have been surprised to learn that not everyone favors this plan. After all, I believe it ought to work for snakes as well as it would work for guns. “Honest, law-abiding citizens would probably register their vipers,” pointed out one snake owner, “but you can bet that all criminals will ignore any such law. Why should a criminal, intent on committing a felony such as robbery or murder be concerned about whether his snakes are registered?” Others say it is just a government plot. That say that while my intentions m i^t be good, someday someone may come along and misuse the snake registry list. “Why a power hungry official could use that list to confiscate every snake in the country,” claimed ;one member of the opposition. “ It’s been done in other coun- Itrles with disastrous results.” ; People who love snakes and -who like to have them around for legitimate purposes say that -any plan to register snakes Twould do a disservice to all snake collectors.• Some have offered com- .‘promises. One suggests that ■only poisonous snakes be 'registered. “Obviously, the ^problems we could have with CATALINA T UNDER l\tEW IMANAGEMENTr ' = Phon. 634-3629 - Hwy. 601 5. r ** Box Office Opens at S;45 P.M. - Show Sttrt« at 6:15 P.M. Hukod theM'nsuiionuliM'klscllfr"JarqueUop Susanirii ^ Onn^ls Not Enough" Ali.bli.ilkIMlwlbfnwi IrMltWrv* MnkUfit.jMo Sumhw MtiM CMiitryAdmiHion $1.60p*f P««on players, they are still one over their 12-man traveling team quota.Within one player of having his team selected, Henry was more prepared to discuss the season prospects. The girls’ team will be discussed in next week’s issue after their first cut.“We’ll be taller at forward than we have been in the past,” Henry said. “We won’t have any boy under six feet at for­ward or center positions.” Davie’s guards won’t break the six foot barrier, however, all being five feet eleven inches Ull.As usual, there will be players returning from last year’s squad. Henry rattled off guards Jeff Barker and Sid Short, forwards Mike Carter and Kevin Wilson and Dwayne Grant, who will probably alternate at forward and center.As for the rising junior var­sity players, Henry com­mented, “some of them are looking pretty good. But it’s early yet.”One in particular is a six foot two inch sophomore, Joseph Etchison, who Henry says is “coming around quite a bit.” Former J.V.’ers Ron Bivens, Johnny Miller and Keith Chaffin “should help us a lot,” Henry said, as will Larry Carter, who returned to the team after playing a season in the city league.“Right now it’s just a matter of whipping them into what we’re wanting to be and going ahead and doing it,” Henry concluded. One test of their progress will come on November 26, when they play a scrimmage game against Elkin High School.The game begins at 5:00 p.m. in the Davie High School Gym and is free to the public.A complete schedule for the high school varsity and junior varsity basketball teams will appear in next week’s En­ terprise-Record. Ingersoll Rand Defeats Michael's For Flag Football Title Cooleemee Rebels The Cooleemee Rebels were the second place winners in the regular season and also finished second in the play-off Thursday at the Salisbury Sport Complex. They are, (L-R) front row: Kenny Heiiard, Jeff Beck, David Pierce, Keith Freeman, Randy Grubb, Ricky Broadway. Second row; John Jerome. Mike Foster, Walter Fleming, Marc Cain, Shannon Pulliam, Mark Hancock, &ott Shaver: Back row: Scotty Snyder. Timmy Smith, Michael Grubb. Grimes Parker (coach), Eugene Pulliam. Charles Reamon. and Larry Whitaker. Ingersoll-Rand edged Michael’s 41-39 for the Mocksville Recreation Flag Football Championship at Rich Park, November 11. This was the final game of the season for both teams and each came into the game undefeated. snakes would primarily involve those which are poisonous,” he said. “Why should we register a garter snake? They don’t do any damage. In fact, they serve a very useful environmental purpose, as do all snakes. If we’ve got to register snakes, we should only register the most dangerous.”Others object to this line of reasoning, saying that the average person doesn’t know a poisonous snake from a har­mless one. ’They say it would be wrong to penalize innocent snakes for the crimes of their owners. Several of those opposed to my plan have gone so far as to suggest that any law to register snakes would never work anyway. “It could be just like prohibition all over again,’ ’ they say. “Many otherwise law- abiding people might consider the registration of snakes un­constitutional and refuse to register their snakes in an act of civil disobedience.“Besides, you have no idea what havoc the registration of snakes would cause. If snakes were required to be registered, you’d have the biggest black market snake operation since booze was outlawed. The Mafia would be shipping loads of hot snakes all over the place. Boats full of unregistered snakes would be lying off our coast, waiting to be unloaded in the dark of night. You think drugs and booze are bad, you haven’t seen anything.“You’d be able to go to ‘snake-easies’ and buy all the unregistered snakes you want. All you’d have to say is ‘Joe sent me,’ and they’d let you right in. In a couple of years, this country would be so infested with unregistered snakes that the public would rise up and demand that the laws be changed back the way they were.”Well, I don’t know. I still think it would be fun to carry a 20-foot anaconda into the registration office and watch while they tried to find the serial number. Sell Takes Tourney Bryan Sell was winner at the Hickory Hill Senior Golf Tournament han­dicap held last Saturday, November 15, for ages 55 and up.Sell posted a one-over- par 73 to take the tour­ nament. Dave Springer was second with a five-over- par 77 in the 15 golfer tournament. Adult Basketball League Being Formed Anyone interested in entering a team in the Mocksville Recreation Adult Basketball League is asked to contact Arnie Harpe at the North Main Street gym.The number is 634-2325. . Both teams played well and the score was close throughout the contest. The halftime score was 20-20. IR and Michael’s both scored 6 toouchdowns in the game but Ingersoll-Rand capitalized on more PAT’s. Trophies were presented to each team after the game. Final standings for the league were: TEAM Ingersoll-Rand Michacl's Cooleemee Farmington Fork Mocksville Builders Supply 1 S Mocksvillc Redskins 1 5 D o n k e y B a s k e t b a ll T o B e P la y e d H e r e N o v e m b e r 2 9 Plenty of hilarious action and a good crowd are expected to keep the gym on North Main St. buzzing on November 29 at 8:00 p.m. when a Donkey Basketball Tournament is staged. Three games among four teams will provide the en­tertainment for the night, and advance tickets sales indicate a large crowd will be on hand for the wild tournament. Advance tickets are now on sale from any legioniare of the Samuel E. Waters Jr. American Legion Post 174. Advance tickets are $1.25 for adults and $1.00 for students. Tickets at the door will be $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. All proceeds will go to the American Legion Post 174 building fund . Tickets may also be obtained by writing “Tickets P. 0. Box 724, MocksvUle NO. 27028” When writing for tickets indicate how many student and how many adults and enclose check or money order for the correct amount. All request for tickets by mail must be received by November 25, 1975.The talented and sportminded animals are from the Buckeye Donkey Ball Co. of Columbus Ohio, and all of them know their way around a basketball court. Donkey Basketball is played with four donkeys and four riders on each team. One of the donkey teams is comprised of “Beatle Bomb, “Super Stupid,” Elvis and Rlger Mortis. The other team is formed by “Thunder Ball,” "Snuffy,” “Kilory,” and “Honey Pot.” the world’s buckin’est donkey.Rules are necessary to all sports but since donkeys can’t read and the players will be too excited to remember them it is hoped someone on the basketball court will know what is happening.In addition to the regular games a special and hilarious round of “Musical Donkeys” will be played with women taking part. The winn^g woman will be crowned “Queen of the Games” for the evening. Just think of all the women scrambling to get a donkey. This could prove to be better than the scramble at a sale. This hilarious sport is sponsored by The Samuel E. Waters Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville. ' -/• Dean Foster of Route 2, Advance, N.C. is a manager on Chowan College’s football team. He is a graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, N.C. The Braves are members of the Coastal Conference, playing teams from six states: North Carolina. Virginia, West V irginia, Delaware. Maryland, and New York. Chowan's record is 1-7-1, with three of the losses by a total of nine points. Chowan is located at Murfreesboro, N. C. Chlluien undei These Stores Will Be Open H iL L M flk L ln Stateaille Every Sunday Till Christmas.. 1:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Bresler’s Ice Cream Britches Galore CanterbuiY Shop Judi Stitart Shop Memoiy Lane_____ Piece Goods Radio Shack Sam's Gourmet Winn-Dixie Woolworth They are. (L-R) seated: Sandra Brown. Lisa Head. tx e o e i 1 1 Standing: Brenda Hilton. Denise Stroud. Carol Snead. Sheila Lagie, and ReginaCheerleaders snipes. R e a v is F o rd Is Y o u r . M PGHQ. Maverick Stallion Ot useo Ho\i. While Visiting Reavis Ford____ Lawrence Reavis Invites You To Register For The Giant Santa Claus To Be Given Away Dec. 23, 1975. b e tte r o v e ra ll m ile a g e In 7 6 * *2 8 % im p ro v e m e n t is b a s e d o n E P A sale s w e ig h te d c o m p a ris o n s o f c o m b in e d c ity /h ig h w a y te st results for F o rd D iv isio n p ro d u cts. jne Toll FREI from WinstonSalei 722-2386 fteavis Ford inc. Phone 634-2161Highway 601 No. MocksvUle, N.C. Dealer No. 2416 4n DAVII- COUNTY ENTHRPRISH RHCORD. Alucrican Imies Fonijn TIHIRSDAY. NOVi;Mni-:R 2 0 . 1>)75 13 E q u a l i t y : E q u a l P r o t e c t i o n U n d e r T h e L a w By ALAN BARTH (Editor’s Note; This is the 13th in a series of IB articles written for the nation’s Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In his final ar­ticle, Mr. Barth comments upon the discrepancy between the American ideal of equality and the reality of inequality, and he reviews some of the Supreme Court decisions regarding equal protection of the laws, especially those affecting blacks and women. Barth, a prize-winning editorial writer for the Washing Post, for many years, is the author of several books on civil liberties. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed at the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Ednowment for the Humanities.)Although the Declaration of In­dependence states as one of its “self- evident” truths that “all men are created equal,” equality has been much more an ideal than a fact of American life. Obvious advantages to individuals arise from the accident of birth. Beyond these, there have been conspicuous class, ethnic and other distinctions sustaining inequality, sanc­tioned by law through most of American history . The most blatant of these have related to women and to blacks. Not until 1920 was the Constitution to provide that “The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.” As this is written, many women are still pressing for ratification of an Equal Rights Amend­ment that would relieve theni of other serious kinds of discrimination and disability.They have made significant advances through recent Supreme Court decisions. Since December 1974, the Court has ruled that women cannot be excluded from juries, cannot be ignored as income producers when the government computes survivors benefits under Social Security, and cannot be denied child support based on the presumption that they reach adulthood earlier than men. The Court declared recently: “No longer is the female destined solely for the home and the rearing of the family, and only the male for the marketplace and the world of ideas." "EQUAL PROTECTION” As for black Americans, in the infamous Dred Scott decision of 1857, Chief Justice I Roger Taney wrote for the Supreme Court I that Negroes were not “citizens” and "hand no rights which the white man was bound to respect.” The institution of human slavery was finally abolished by the 13th Amendment in 1865. The 14th and 15th Amendments were designed to give citizenship to the freedmen and to I eradicate from American life forever any discrimination by race under the law.The 14th Amendment provides, among those things, that “No State shall ... deny , to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.” To im- I plement this amendment, Congress, in 1875, enacted far-reaching civil rights I legislation, asserting “the equality of all men before the law,” and declaring that all persons “shall be entitled to the full and ' equal enjoyment of the accommodations,I advantages, facilities, and privileges of I inns,public conveyances on land and water, theaters, and other places of public I amusement.” The mood of the country changed soon I after passage of the 1875 Civil Rights Act, however, and the North abandoned its efforts at “Reconstruction of the South.” It left the liberated black men to the scant mercies of embittered, defeated white Southerners. The result was development of a caste system in which blacks became the American untouchables, subjected to rigid segregation and to the most crip­pling, humiliating forms of discrimination.1 “Jim Crow” ruled throughout the old I Confederacy and was brutally enforced by the mob violence and lynchings of the Ku I Klux Klan and other night riders.The postwar amendments, the civil I rights enactments, fell into virtual oblivion as far as black men were concerned. And step by step in this tragic retreat from their promises, the Supreme Court ratified the country's indifference to the fate of the freedmen. The crucial judicial ratification of Jim Crow came in the case of Plessy V. Ferguson, decided in 1869. It dealt with a Louisiana statute requiring all railway companies in the state to provide "equal but separate accommodations for the white and colored races.” The statute, the Court ruled, did not deny equal protection.If anyone supposed that the enforced I separation of the two races stamped the ilored race with a badge of inferiority, “it is not by reason of anything found in the I act, but solely because the colored race chooses to put that construction upon it.” Various ^oups in our society have not always enjoyed equality under the law. applied with almost equal force to all forms of publicly supported and public ly managed facilities. It meant Jim Crow could no longer govern parks and playgrounds, swimming pools and beaches or any other recreational opportunities operated under government auspices.The decision was followed by years of “freedom rides” and ‘'sit-ins" and “marches” and "prayer demonstrations” - many of them encountering violent and brutal resistance by local authorities and demanding heroic courage by their organizers and participants.At the same time there were persistent efforts to organize blacks for political action and to register them in the South so that they could make themselves felt at the pools. In 1964, goaded first by President Kennedy and later by President Johnson, Congress enacted a comprehensive civil rights law; and a year later It adopted a voting rights act designed to assure blacks full participation at the polls. Such legislation could not of itself, to be sure, bring about harmony and fairness in race relations. Great social changes are rarely accomplished speedily or comfortably. At last, however, the morel influence of the Constitution was placed in support of full equality for black Americans. The 14th Amendment's clause assuring "equal protection of the laws” has been applied in another significant context to erase inequality. The great migration of people from rural to urban residence produced in many states gross discrepancies in the numerical size of legislative districts. A legislator elected by a rural district often had only a tiny fraction of the constituents represented by a legislator elected from an urban district; he had an equal vote In the legislature, however, and thus the political power of city-dwellers was diluted and unequal. It was an advantage which rural representatives In control of most legislatures were commonly unwilling to relinquish by an equitable reap- portionment.In dealing with this problem in a com­ plex of cases that came before it in 1962 and 1963, the Supreme Court said that the arbltraty reduction in the effectiveness of ballots cast by city-dwellers amounted to a denial of the equal protection of the laws. "The Equal Protection Clause," Chief Justice Warren asserted (in Reynolds v. Sims), “requires that a State make an honest and good faith effort to construct dlstricte, in both houses of its legislature, as nearly of equal population as in prac­ticable.” Thus the basic democratic principle of one-man, one-vote was revitalized.If equality of opportunity and of par­ ticipation in the life of the community is still an ideal and not yet altogether a reality in America, it remains an ideal toward which men and women must strive unceasingly if they are to maintain In any true sense a democracy where justice prevails through the rule of law. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. NEXT WEEK: Prof. DoHs Kearns of Harvard University begins a discussion of our American government with an analysis of Congress. AN IMMORTAL DISSENT This decision produced a lone immortal dissenting opinion by the first Justice John M. Harlan. Warning that it would inevitably create bitterness between the races, he declared; “In view of the Con­stitution, in the eye of the law, there is in this country no superior, dominant, ruling class of citizens. There is no caste here. Our Constitution is color-blind, and neither knows not tolerates classes among citizens.” But more than half a century was to pass before the wisdom and truth of Harlan’s view were recognized by the Court. A variety of factors affected the change. Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal brought the beginning of what historian C. Vann Woodward has called “the new Recon­ struction,” a revival of concern for the condition of black Americans. Two world wars with their manpower shortages gave blacks a chance at jobs in factories - and gave whites a chance at the experience of working alongside them. Industrialization and a changing economy in the South made the continuing maintenance of an illiterate and sub­merged colored peasantry an economic liability rather than as asset. The end of the Second World War brought with it a collapse of colonial empires and a new sense of independence among submergeid peoples everywhere ~ esjSfedally aihong those of African descent. American leadership in world affairs brought un­ welcome attention to the disparity bet­ ween our principles and our practices respecting human equality. Perhaps the most important single in- Local Students Honored At UNC-G For Achievement Two Davie County students were among the approximately 400 sophomores honored for academic achievement at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro recently.They are: Miss Rhonda K. Mackie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howell Mackie, Rt. 2; and Miss Sherri L. Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hamilton With Air Force Airman Ronald L. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hamilton of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C., has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the Air Training Command’s basic course for electronic specialists. The airman, who received instruction in communications and electronics systems principles, is remaining at Keesler for advanced training. Airman Hamilton is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. His wife, Vickie, is th4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Baity of Mocksville. Avaion Potts; both of Advance.The purpose of the reception was to pay honor to the students for their academic achievements thus far at UNC- G and to give them a chance to talk with UNC-G faculty members and department heads about future academic interests and UNC-G programs. The scholars were chosen on the basis of academic achievement from a sophomore class of over 1,450 students. The total enrollment at UNC-G this year is 9,459 students. Among the UNC-G faculty members at the reception were advisors tor the Junior Year Abroad Program, the chairman of the International Studies Program, the chairman of the Honors Council, and the chairman of the Latin American Studies Program. Also attending were UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson and Dr. Stanley Jones, vice chancellor for academic af­ fairs. Health He who has health has hope, and he who has hope has everything. Arabian Proverb NOW UNDER N E W M A N A G E M E N T H . C . a n d N e llie S te e le ^peciaJr FlounderFillet A L L Yo u C an E a t *2.50 with French Fries, .Slaw and liusli Pu|i|iie8. F m m 4 t o ‘J P..M . ln d a > — S a tu rd a y — S u n d a y -ALSO SERVINC- SK VK)()I) PL A 'n’KRS andWF.STF.RN CHAKCOAL STEAKS U-STOP-N GRILL 801 Cooleeiiiee. ,\.C. B-D Plastipak Insulin Syringe “ . r OUR P«ICE *1.09/101 Pint Bottle Of Alco-Rex Alcohol Five With Anij Insulin Purchase OUR PRICECepat»i Lozenges $24's Retail Value $1.00 Cutex Polish Remover4 Oz. Retail Value $.75 .53 2/79‘ *1.79Johnson’s Baby Shampoo 16 Oz. Retail Value $2.89 Cricket Lighter Retail Value $1.49 *.89 W il k in s D r u g C o ., In c . mUb Saftty fluence ’ in effecting the new Recon­struction was a mass migration that took place in the middle years of the 20th century from rural areas to urban centers. Blacks, a major element in this migration, swarmed to the big cities. For the first time they began, under increasingly resourceful and sophisticated leadership, to form a politically effective voting bloc. With growing white support, blacks staged effective demonstrations in the Capital and elsewhere against the injustices of racial discrimination, and brought ef­fective court challenges against them. END OF "JIM CROW” At last, on May 17, 1954, a unanimous Supreme Court put an end to the “seperate but equal” fiction - at least so far as segregated public schools were concerned. I acknowledged, in Brown v. Board of Education of 'Topeka, what Justice Harlan had asserted more than half a century earlier, that racial segregation is, of itself, by its nature and by its intent, a debasing denial of human equality. “We conclude,” Chief Justice Earl Wari^en wrote, "that in the field of public education the doctrine of ‘separate but equal’ has no place. Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal. Therefore, we hold that the plantiffs ... are, by reason of the segregation complained of, deprived of the equal protection of the laws guaranteed by the 14th Amendment.” Although this decision dealt only with public schools, the reasoning behind it Ifesterday he was five. Today he call^ the operator moNE (M -nn Mocxtviiic, hjo. 24-Hour Emergency Prescription Service We’re all so used to having telephones around we've forgotten how baffling they seem to little children. But most children can learn how to call the operator in an emergency when they're about five years old. It just takes a little SUience. And four simple steps, ere they are: 1 . Show y o w ch ild how to listen fo r the d ial tone. 2 . Then show him how to dial "O " by brinfiinf' the fin d er a ll the way am und to the fin g er stop. ( If it's a Touch C a ll phone, show him which button to push.) 3 . Show him how to release his finger fro m the d ial fo r the push button.) 4 . Then have him learn to tell the operator who he is, where he is, and why he needs help. W ith a little practice, your child can probably be a whiz in hardly any tim e at all. Ail of us at the telephone company hope your child will never nave to report an emergency. But if he ever does, our operator will know what to do. That's part of our service. CENmALTELePHONE COMMNV Y o u c a n c a l l o n u s . M o c k s v iile E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l P r o m o t e s E d u c a t io n W e e k Mocksviile Elementary is emphasizing that American Education Week, November IB- 22 is an appropriate time for all parents and other citizens to recommit themselves to making America's Schools better.Mocksviile Elementary School will display a booth in the media-center throughout this week to mark the ob­servances theme, "Our Future Is In Our Schools,” according to Mrs. Alice Barnette, PTA president, and media-center assistant.Many brochures and leaflets concerning schools will be available for parents. Parents are encouraged to visit the school, have lunch with children and talk with school officials about the parent-volunteer program.Equality of Education, as well as quality of education, should concern all citizens. American's sense of fairness and justice, reinforced by their awareness of the increased mobility of students, should make the vast extremes in educational opportunity distressinR to everyone. Parents and other interested persons, working cooperatively, can expect great influence in rectifying this situation.American Education Week, observed annually since 1921, seeks to encourage local citizen support and active participation in the Improvement of education. This year the program will stress learning more about the schools as a basis for active and continued personal involvement. The nationwide event is sponsored by the National Education Association, The American Legion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the U. S. Office of Education. Mayor DeVito Proclaims American Education Week Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksviile has proclaimed November 16 - November 22 as American Education Week.The proclamation reads as follows:Whereas, the school represents the best efforts of the community, state, and nation to improve the quality of life, and Whereas, defining the schools' goals and evaluating their results are the respon­sibilities of an informed and involved citizenry, and Whereas, there is a widespread need for better communication and more cooperative relationship bet­ween professional educators and the community. Now therefore. I, Arlen J. DeVito, Mayor of Mocksviile, do hereby designate November 16- November 22, 1975, to be American Education Week and do urge all citizens to~....Reaffirm their com­mitment to improving education on all levels, and ....Translate that com­mitment into action by visiting local schools. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1975 5B New System Assures Better Delivery Of Human Services To People BY GLORIA JONES across the state to meet his particular need? How does a j , community decide if money uni shouid be applied to programsgovernmen has been sh fting the mentally retarded or to ontSrnmon! ® .1 1 1 * “8 prevention? Howgovernments particularly in can a local government the area of human services. determine where to locate a ® . fu® new junior high school, or gainaccess to the history and Conservation Aide Glenn Agee, of Lexington Route 3, has been em- iloyed as a soil conservation aide assisting in the Conservation Office in the County Office Building with watershed survey work, conservation application work, and gathering data and computations in the office for both the Watershed and conservation ac­tivities. government services at the state and local levels have led to new efforte to generate the kind of manpower and techniques that can deal with them in a rational way, says a North Carolina State University researcher. David A. Norris of the Center for Urban Affairs and Com­ munity Services at NCSU directs a series of projects designed to reduce wasted time, money and effort by govern­ment and private agencies that deliver human services in North Carolina. Norris points out that government leaders must address an almost endless number of questions in order to solve problems associated with human services. For example, how can an individual find the best agency out of the thousands available status of a zoning question in a particular neighborhood? How can governments and agencies find out if the nutrition program for the elderly does actually reduce the need for institutional care as it was intended?One problem that has been basic to all the others is cataloging the 120,000 different kinds of services available in the state. Norris notes that like an industry without inventory control, the state has “warehouses” with as many as 30,000 "unlabeled bins," representing public and private service agencies in the 100 counties.The unlabeled bins each contain three or four items representing human services. -taking Stock- 'Good Schools Benefit All/ Education Leader Says Public concern about public education should not only be year-round but should also reach far beyond the local community, according to Larry Jones, president of the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators which is sponsoring the 1975 American Education Week, November 16-22. “The benefits to the local community in greater tax yield Friday Night Shoots The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion vtrill again this Friday night hold a ham and turkey shoot. Also, a chicken stew will be cooked at the shoot and be ready to eat at 7 p.m.“Come and bring your own bowl and eat all night for a dollar”, said adjutant. Bob Thies. from higher-income residents; lure of business and industry; reduced welfare, unem­ ployment, and law enforcement costs are well understood," Jones said. “But we may not fully realize we also have a stake in the quality of education in states and neighborhoods outside our own.” "In an Increasingly mobile society, relatively few people settle In the city or town where they attended school,” Jones said. “They disperse throughout the land. Thus a community can suffer from an Inferior school system two thousand miles away.”“Aside from humanitarian considerations,” Jones added, “the nation’s schools - not just our community’s schools - are everyone’s responsibility.” He noted that the theme of American Education Week is “Our Future Is In Our Schools” and that the local school district is the logical starting point, for “America is the nation of communities.”"High population mobility and the greater resources of the federal government argue strongly for increased federal support of education,” Jones said. “Concerned citizens,” he suggested, "might look for ways to carry that message more forecefully to represen­tatives in Washington. State and local governments now provide more than 92 percent of the public school dollar.”“It’s a matter of national priorities,” Jones declared. “In 1974-75, for example, public schools received an estimated $4.7 billion from federal sour­ces, under 8 percent of the national school budget.” Nursing Seminar Is November 21st “The Nursing Process,” a one-day seminar is scheduled for November 21 at the Holiday Inn in Lexington. The Seminar will convene at 8:30 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m.A $4 registration fee will be charged. Appropriate CERP credits will be awarded. The seminar is recommended for registered nurses, licensed If You Value Education . . They W ill Too I f y o u p u t d o w n s c h o o l s , t h e n y o u r c h i l d r e n w i l l d o w n g r a d e t h e m t o o . Your attitudes tell your children more than your words. A c h i l d ' s e d u c a t i o n is i m p o r t a n t . L e t y o u r a c t i o n s s a y s o t o y o u r c h i l ­ d r e n . Support your public schools. T e a c h e r s a r e h u m a n . B u t t h e y p u t t h e w e l f a r e o f c h i l d r e n f i r s t . Help your child's teacher help your child. we all share the responsibility for good schools Havie County Unit Of North C>urolina Association Of laliieatore VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS DURING AMKKir W KDIJCATION WKKK. practical nurses, and others in the medical profession. It is also recommended for anyone with supervisory or management responsibilities. This includes agency depart­ ment heads and others who provide functional support. Persons in training for supervision will also find the seminar helpful as they are being groomed for staff dievelopment purposes. The seminar be led by Mrs. Joan Ganong, RN, MS, health care consultant from Chapel Hill. The seminar is being offered throu^ the joint sponsorship of Davison County Community College and the Northwest Area Health EMucatlon Center. . Don Lan- ning. Director of Extension at the college UidicatM that this was the first opportunity the collie has had to utilize the expertise of a nationally- recognized person In health care management.Lanning further stated, “Mrs. Ganong has. considerable ex­ perience and training, and has held numerous positions in nursing service and nursing education at Johns Hopkins, New York aty, Baltimore, and Pittsburgh hospitals. She Is now, In addition to her health care management duties, ad­junct assistant professor of continuing education at the School of Nursing, University of North Carolina, Chapel HUl, and program coordinator for University of Minnesota.” "The Nursing Process” is designed to offer the nurse an orderly and systematic way to approach the needs and problems of patients. This process uses various means of assessment, planning, im­ plementation, and evaluation. This process is also essential and most practical to nursing practices in most all settings. The seminar will provide in­formation which will assist the nurse in securing the maximum benefit of her use of professional techniques and skills as well as from the ap­plication of improved management concepts.Pre-registration can be made by contacting the Adult and Continuing Education Division of the college at 249-8186 - Lexington; 475-7181 Thomasville.A guidebook will be used in the seminar by each par­ ticipant. This will be available for purchase from Mrs. Ganong for $8 on the day of the seminar. James L Sheek Is Graduate Of Auctioneering James L. Sheek of Mocksviile has just arrived home from High Point, North Carolina, where he has graduated from the MENDENHALL SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING; this school teaches every phase of the auction work. This school employs many of America's foremost auctioneers, who explain to the students just how to become a successful auc­tioneer. Bona fide sales were con­ ducted so that the students had actual experience under the guidance of these instructors and are really seasoned auc­ tioneers, when they receive their diplomas.Mr. Sheek will be glad to contact anyone expecting to put on an auction sale. In addition to this, he will conduct auctions for the benefit of the Bed Cross, churches, schools, or any other, organizations that want to raise. money for a worthy cause. f library News To all children: You have a special invitation to visit the Children’s Area at the public library this week to help us celebrate a very important event - National Children's Book Week. This comes only once a year, and it won’t be special enough without you. When you come, be sure to get one of the 1975 Book Week Commemorative’ book marks (with animals and poems on it!) to keep your place In your favorite book.Now that we have mentioned favorite books for children, here are a few new and old favorites you will find when you come to see us:No School Today, written by Franz Brandenbert and Illustrated by Allkl. This new story has wide-eyed furry cats as people, and tells how the two youngest really upset the day by getting to school too early for a change! Lengthy, by Syd Hoff. Lengthy is a very long dog. in fact so long he couldn’t even see his own tall! But what other dog could all the children in the neighborhood pet at one time - and also use for a jump rope? You'll have to read the story to see how unique this dog really is. The Night Ride, written by Aingelda Ardizzone and illustrated by Edward At- dizzone. Three long-forgotten toys, named Dandy, Kate and Tiny Teddy are thrown into the dustbin one day just before Christmas. However, they manage to escape and alter an exciting night and ride in an old forgotten toy engine, finally find a happy new home. The Old Woman and the Red Pumpkin, translated and adapted by Betsy Band and illustrated by Molly Garrett Bang. For the lover of fairy tales, this one will be a winner. A Bengali folk tale, it tells how a clever little old lady outwitted a bear, a tiger, and a jackal, and made her way safely home without tieing eaten up.Curious George Goes to the Hospital, by Margaret and H. A. Rey. That ever-popular, ad­ venturesome little monkey named Curious George swallows a piece of jigsaw puzzle; and then, of course, has to go to the hospital for an operation. This one will keep you In stitches!!! Please note that the library will be closed Thanksgiving Day and will reopen Friday, November 28th. E. Davie Ruritans To Hear Social Worker On Thursday, November 20 John MuUen will speak to the East Davie Ruritans at 7 p.m. in Dino’s Restaurant on Hwy. 158 in Mocksviile. His topic will be depression.John is a psychiatric social worker with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. He earned his Bachelor’s degree from Wake Forest and his Masters degree from the University of Kentucky. Family Tree A family tree is a device for tracing yourself back to better people ^an you are. "Trying to take stock of the inventory or manage it has become virtually impossible.Now an NCSU computerized system has labeled the bins and items (agencies and services) just as inventory control labels parts or stocks in an industry,”Norris says.Without computer-assisted programs, governments have lacked the tools needed to make the best use of public funds for human services, he continues.They have been overwhelmed by the sheer weight and com­plexities associated with the delivery of such services. While vast amounts of informationaccumulates, the information w____ n _ jjust sits there. It Is seldom used Y O U ng r a m ie r S A nO for planning, accountability or measuring productivity.real live use the projects as laboratories for learning."The key Is not to train new specialists, but rather to take people already trained In such disciplines as statistics, com­ puter science, engineering, the social sciences and psychology - - and provide them with the opportunities for applying their knowledge in government settings," Norris says.The Urban Center’s System Development Program handles about 20 to 40 students annually. Those who work directly with projects are paid for their services out of project funds. Other students, who are not paid, use the projects for classroom research. Reorienting faculty to con­ sider the problems of govern­ment and providing students with the opportunity of learning how to deal with such problems can assist governments now and can also provide the kind of manpower needed to improve government operations in the future, Norris emphasizes.Students who work with the projects are encouraged to go into government service to provide the technical expertise that can lead to better govern­ment decisions, he says.Norris points out that costs for computerized systems are negligible in comparison with the actual costs for human services, which can run as high as $100 million in a populous North Carolina county."We will not even attempt to design a system unless we know we can save 10 to 20 times more tax money than the system costs,” he maintains. "The taxpayer is the ultimate beneficiary through more ef­ ficient government operations and better delivery of human services." “Here are some problems,” Norris continues,“identifying services and measuring the effectiveness of their delivery.” As part of the extension responsibility of the State's Land-Grant University, the NCSU Urban Center acts as a consultant to governments and community groups to identify problems and assist in developing systems that will solve the problems. Norris describes the Systems Development Program at NCSU as a cooperative effort between agencies and the University to identify and define a problem, seek an ap­ proach, find resources and funds, and install a system with work teams consisting of a core Urban Center staff. University faculty and students.The Systems Development Program has three goals - service to government, student training and faculty exposure to government problems. The government-client recognizes the three-part goal, allowing NCSU to accommodate S:30a.m.andendatlp.m.The researchers and students who public is invited to attend. Ranchers Hold Meet A dinner meeting sponsored by the Davie County Farm Bureau was held Thursday, November 13, 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. The purpose of this meeting was to organize a Young Far­mers and Ranchers Club for Davie County. The Young Farmers and Ranchers Club is for couples 18-35 who have an interest in farming. Ideal Production Credit Association furnished the meal and entertainment. Ap­ proximately 30 guests attended.The next meeting will be held January 22, 7:30 p.m. at the' Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Anyone interested is urged to attend. Breakfast At J & H Ruritan BIdg. There will be a pancake and sausage breakfast, Saturday, November 22, at the Jericho and Hardison Ruritan Club house. The breakfast will begin at N O R T H W E S T E R N IN T R O D U C E S A G R E E A B L E C H E C K IN G . Agreeable Checking enables you to write as many checks on your personal account as you wish, regardless of your balance free of serwce charges. All you have to do is: Keep $100 or more in a Northwestern Passbook Savings Account (Regular, Golden or 3-Way) or Have Northwestern Master Charge with Cash Reserve Overdraft Protection. It’s that simple! You may still, of course, receive free personal checking by maintaining a minimum monthly balance of $100 or more in your checking account. If you want free checking you’ll find us agreeable. THE NORTHWESTERN 6B DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1975 % c m G ^ o o d ^ Home of the never ending sale. - ' ■ —..... ■ ........ .......... PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOVEMBER 22,1975 TOMS H O L L Y F A R M S G R A D E A 1 8 - 2 2 L B S . A V E R A G E LB. S W I F T B U T J E R B A L L T U R K E Y 10-14 ■ I A V G . m m m h - / m O C E A N S P R A Y C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E i ^1^ ■n O .3 0 0 1 ■ H O L L Y F A R M S T U R K E Y H O L L Y F A R M S F R Y I N G P A R T S V C H I C K E N FAMILYI P A C K f l K M r TURKEY PARTS T h i g h s ^ TURKEY PARTSBreast Qlr. LB. LB. TURKEY PARTS L e g Q t r finns-h CHICKEN M 4 9 ^ SWIFT BUTTERBALL 7-9 LBS.Turkeys.... SWIFT SHANK PORTION s p m o e i r a i i i .« SWIFT BUTT PORTION S m O e H a m .. U.S. CHOICE T-BONE S t e a k ................. lb. LB. LB. LB. 89* $ | 0 9 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOINSteak..... U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCKSteak..... A . TURKEY PARTS*1* Breast.... A H o o TURKEY PARTS1 Drumsticks. LB. LB. LB. LB. 7 8 DAIRYMEN WHIPPINGCream... DAIRYMEN SOURCream... DAIRYMEN W p ......................... DAIRYMEN E g g N o g . DAIRYMEN HOLIDAY N o g 8 02. CTN. 8 0Z. CTN. 8 0Z. CTN. QT. MOUTHWASH $ | « 9 $ | 1 » 69* k S W IF T S M O K E D H A M N E S C A F E I N S T A N T LISTERINE C O F F E E W H O L E l 14-16 , LB . ' A V G . L B B A N Q U E T P U M P K IN P I E S STOKELY CUT GREENBeans .... STOKELY WHITE SLICED P o t a t o e s . LUCKS PINTO B e a n s . . . . SHOWBOAT PORK AND B e a n s . . . . i| t^S^/2 oz. CANS ll5V j OZ, CANS M5Vs OZ, I CANS 1S0Z. CANS 89* $ | o o 69* $ | o o KescB? MboB I * M O o z . J A R 39 PET COFFEECreamer . FRENCH’S SQUEEZEMustard . CAMPBELLS VEGETABLESoup 16 OZ. JAR aoz. BTL. 10V4 OZ. . . . . . . . CAN 9 9 f 3 7 t 2 1 ? VAN CAMP BEANEE ^Weenees. 9 HAYES STAR DRY PINTOBeans .... SEALTEST ASSORTEDIce Cream .. MINUTE MAID ORANGEJuice....3 8 0Z. CANS 1 LB. PKG. 1/2 GAL. 6 0Z. CANS •I** 37‘ $ |1 * 00 f v * n | D o i | I C v e n | D « i| T CvooiDmi T C¥mi|Doi|K m | C v o o | D o i | 4 ic e S o l e P i i c eS o l e M c e S o l * P r ic e S o t o P r ic e S o l e P r ic e BONSONS APPLE-PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE CRACKER JACK PEANUT DOMINO 10X OR LIGHT BROWN SUGAR Pillsbury B u ae rm ilkBiscuits P I L L S B U R Y B I S C U I T S /I DAVIE COUNTY HNTHRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1975 - 7B U>m-i m I fc.: Home of the never ending sale. .......1. ..... ■ ... ----------------------------------------------------------- QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED C H A M P I O N B A C O N m 9 LB . ^ « M P IO N PORK M m u b a g e . . . ^ S H SELECT O u s t e r s . . . . |-(IESH STANDARD C ^ f s t e r s P E T R IT Z P IE S H E L L S % R E Y N O L D S r o i L P e t' crn 2 P K . I )ue& 4 EVAPORATED MILK PRODUi M i l n o t . NABISCO CHIPS AHOY ORPinwheels. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee. TAST’N FRESH BROWN AND SERVE a H t o lls . . . . . . .14% OZ. CAN 12 OZ. BAG 10 OZ. . . c JAR 12 CT. _ r $ | 0 0 89* $ | 0 0 25 f t ; R O L L RED BAND P l e w r . . . . KELLOGGS RICEKrispies KELLOGGS CORNFlakes..... MAXIM FREEZE DRIED INST.Coffee 10 LB. BAG 10 OZ. . . . BOX 12 OZ. BOX PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT MIX(Pancake . . . BOX PIUSBURY HOTllollMix.... Vk°g^ MURRAY ASSORTED ^ a m 3 6 0 Z. 9 V 0 0 i P p k g . I 69* 59* C O K E • • • • • L IB B Y 8 0 Z. JAR $ | 7 S 61* 47* $2 « * W A S H . S T A T E R E D O R G O L D E N D E L . A P P L E S 3 3 * P U M P K IN C o o k i e s 16 O Z . 8 P A C K O N L Y BAKERS CHOCOLATEChips ... WELCH GRAPEJvice 12 OZ. PKG. 24 OZ. . . . . . . . . BTL. 75* 79* N O - 30 3 C A N CAMPBELLS CHICK.NOODLE ----- 10V4 OZ. a l O U p ............................. CAN KELLOGGS ASSORTED ____ 10 OZ. BOX iveukuuua A aaun 1 euPop Tarts 2 HERSHEY INSTANTj#Ciiocolate c h a M p i o ✓ 2 LB. BOX M A R G A R IN E 1 LB .. Q T R S . BAKERS ANGEL FLAKECoconut...'i°i: 1 LBCrcmberries CALIFORNIA RED . . . .LB. WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY NUTS, SUCH AS PECANS, BRAZILS, MIXED, FILBERTS, ALMONDS, AND ENGLISH WALNUTS. WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRUIT CAKES AND BASKETS. Crapes FRESH ACoconuts . Ik FOR GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT! ^ ^ CFrwit Baskets fvMi|Doi|^^Cva(i|Doi|^ Cven|Doi| Cven|Doi| SoleMte Solel»iHe Solel>rke Solel»rke HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP QT. JAR KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREME * KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS 10 'O Z. PKG. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THDRSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 197S Mrs. Viola Tomlinson, who is retiring after 20-years as director of tiie Dietary Department of the DavieCounty Hospitai, is waitzM by Allen Martin, Hospital..............ator, at the Hospital Auxiliary Bail held la 'light at the National Guard Armory. Jii prior to this, Mrs. Tomlinson was escorted to thepodium by Graham Madison and Ted Junker, former chairmen of the hospital board of trustees. Mr. Martin paid special tribute to Mrs. Tomlinson, after which she was presented with a gift on behalf of the hospital auxiliary by Mrs. Annie Lois Grant, Auxinary President. Then with "The Ethos”' playing the “Anniversary Waltz”, she was spotlighted as she danced with several partners. Several hundred persons participated in the program, sponsored by the auxiliary, and held at the armory. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). ______________________________________ Cedar Creek A Thought Somebody did a golden deed, proving himself a friend in need. Was that somebody you? Old winter has really come now. Old Jaclde Frost has come seeking what he can devour. However, the Lord has belssed us with mild weather. He is showing us that all the earth is his. The Sunday School was an ehjoyable one here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church with the Supt., Bro. Eric Scott, in charge. The afternoon worship was a program of gospel singing by The Leak Singers of Midway, N. C. and another guest singing group. Visitors from Mocksville, Fairfield and Winston-Salem were on hand. It really was an enjoyable evening. Miss Cathey Tatum, a student at Wake Forest University, spent the weekend here at home with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and sister Dian and Tony. Mrs. William Eaton and Jean visited Mrs.. Vallie Eaton and Mrs. Denice Jackson in Win­ston-Salem one day last week.Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Brock and children, Mrs. Nellie Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kinley Eaton of Winston-Salem.Callers at the home of Lonnie Williams recently were Mr. White of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lester Morison of Bethania, N. C., daughter of Mr. Williams. • Miss Cathey Tatum called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Redjell on her way back to school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott visited her sister, Mrs. HUda MiUer who underwent surgery recently in the Forsyth Hospital. While there they visited Mr. Scott’s sister, Mrs. Katherine Fields, who is a nursing home in Winston. She has b^n a batient in the Baptist Hospital. The neighbors of this com­ munity had a pleasant surprise visit of our former neighbors and members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. They were Mr. Charles .Baton of Pittsbu^VPa>t and Prof. James Eaton of Raleigh, N. C. While here they called at the home of Lonnie Williams, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Alta and E. J. Baton, and Mrs. William Eaton and daughter, Jean. The Rev. Peterson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Winston, was here in the community one day last week.Mrs. Lucy Tatum was in Winston-Salem shopping one day last week. Hubert West called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton Sunday evening.Weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brock was their little grandson, Michael James of Yadkinville.The pastor, the Rev. Hay asks that everyone be present at the worship service Sunday for Communion Service. There will be a pre-Thanksgiving Service Wednesday night, November 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Everyone come and have Thanksgiving fellowship with one another. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish.Let us join our prayers in thankfulness to our Heavenly Father for His blessings each day. 4-H News FORK SUNSHINE The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club had its regular business meeting Tuesday night, November 11, at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker.The meeting was called to order by Lynne Hauser. We discussed our fund raising project, which is selling first aid kits. We started working on our Christmas float for the parade. We discussed achievement night and events of the last meeting where we did leaf prints.After coming to a point to stop on the float we had refresh­ments served by Mrs. Carmen Walker. November 18 was set to work on the float. The meeting was then adjourned. Jan Allen-Reporter SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club had a special business meeting Friday, November 14, in the Dingbat Hut.The special business con­sisted of a Christmas Craft, the Christmas Parade, and a program for the Rest Home in December. The ' meeting was then ad­ journed. Reporter-Teresa Myers Andy Sidden Attends National Journalism «Convention Seven students at the University of North Carolhia at Chapel Hill attended the Nov. 12-15 national convention of The Society of Professional Jour­ nalists, Sigma Delta Chi (SPJ- SDX) in PhUadelphia.. The students are members of the campus chapter of SPJ- SDX. They are seniors L. Steve Thornburg from Lincolnton, Andy Sidden from Mocksville, Emily Hightower from West Jefferson, Sarah Holeman from Roxboro, Janet P. Frye from Ayden and James A. Buie from Wagram; and sophomore Tony Gunn from Reidsville. Prominent journalists and government leaders that ad­ dressed the convention include ABC anchorman Harry Reasoner, NBC reported Edwin Newman, Los Angeles Times publisher Otis Chandler, Rep. Barbara Jordan (D-Texas) and Tom Wicker of the New York Times. Panel discussions also were held on journalism topics.Sidden, son of Mrs. Faille Me. Sidden, 528 Church Street, Mocksville, is vice-president of the campiis chapter and is majoring in journalism . and radio, television and motion pictures. N .C . R a t if ie d F e d e r a l C o n s t it u t io n N o v . 2 1 ,1 7 8 9 Vehicle Wreclts On Gladstone Road No injuries or charges resulted from a 7:10 a.m. ac­cident Monday, November 17 on Gladstone Road, four miles south of Mocksville. Involved was Shelby Benge McBride, 25, of Center Street in Cooleemee operating a 1966 Chevrolet stationwagon.State Highway Patroknan W. D. Grooms reported that the McBride vehicle ran onto the shoulder of the road in a right hand curve, losing control.It then struck a culvert, traveled the ditch line for a short distance coming back onto the highway and running off the left shoulder into a field ap­proximately two feet below road level.There was $150 damages to the McBride vehicle. T o b a c c o M a r k e t in g Q u o t a , A c r e a g e A llo t m e n t s A n n o u n c e d Secretary of Agriculture Ean L. Butz on November 7 an­nounced a 15 percent reduction in the national marketing quota and national acreage allotment for the 1976 crop of flue-cured tobacco in order to maintain supplies in line with demand.The national marketing quota is 1,268 million pounds with the average yield goal unchanged at 1,854 pounds per acre. The national acreage allotment is 684,035 acres. Thus, acreage allotments and poundage quotas for individual farms will be 15 percent smaller in 1976 than in 1975, except for ad­ justments to reflect un­dermarketings and over­marketings of 1975 farm quotas.It is estimated that un­ dermarketings of 1975 farm quotas wiN exceed over- marketings by about 170 million pounds. As a result farm quotas in effect for 1976 will be about 10 percent below the quotas in effect for 1975. Legislation provides that the "national marketing quota" shall be the amount of tobacco produced in the United States which the Secretary estimates will be used domestically and exported during the marketing year, adjusted upward or downward in such amount as the Secretary determines is desirable for the purpose of maintaining an adequate supply or for effecting an orderly reduction of excessive supplies.Notices of individual farm acreage allotments and poundage quotas for 1976 will be mailed to farm operators by local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee as soon, as adjustments can be made to reflect un­ dermarketings and over­ marketings of 1975 crop quotas. As in the past, a small amount of quota will be reserved in 1976 to establish allotments and quotas for farms having no flue- cured production history during the last five years, for correcting errors, and for ad­justing inequities.In a referendum held-July 17, 1973, 98.5 percent of the 100,466 flue-cured tobacco farmers voting favored the continuation of marketing quotas on the 1974, 1975 and 1976 crops.Flue-cured tobacco is grown in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia (and to a small extent in Alabama). CO TTO N TO TS PICK OF THE BUNCH- Your fayorits little girl can fMl like the top banana in thif pert and pretty ruffled pinafore ityled by Sid Eagle in Cone Mills easy-care cot­ton corduroy with bananas appliqued on the bib front. S T O W A aE SPACE-ln Stevent cotton denim twill Devil Dog overall* from General Sportswear with red-stitched bib pocket and adjustable suspenders. They're machine-washable for Mo/n. "Freedom of religion, speech, jress, assembly, rights of labeas corpus . . ."These are words that every American quotes glibly. They’re from our own “BUI of RIghU,” of course - the flrst 10 amendments to the Con- stituteion.But where did they come from? How are they “our own Bill of Rights?” How was North Carolina involved in the beginning of the Constitution as we now know it?North Carolina ratified the federal Constitution on Nov. 21, 1789, the 12th state to do so. But the pathway to ratiflcation had not been smooth.Following the constitutional conventions in Philadelphia, the document had been presented to the various states . for ratification, with nine ap­provals needed to put it into operation.In North Carolina, bitter debates raged between the Federalists and Antifederalists. Fiery pamphlets were issued on both sides, all designed to persuade and to' swing opinion to one side or the other.The General Assembly called a constitutional convention to meet at Hillsborough in July 1788 to consider adoption of this proposed federal document. By now many newspapers had taken up the struggle on one side or the other, and were devoting much of their space to the contest. The ratification in North Carolina hinged upon the addition of a “bill of rights.” The AntifederallsU argued that adoption of the Ctenstltutlon as it was written would insure a too-strong central government, without adequate safeguard for states’ rights and even for civil rights, which had, from English common law dating from the Magna CarU, been defined as “natural righU.”Finally, eleven states had ratified the Constitution, leaving North Carolina and Rhode Island totally .:utside the United States - they were, in effect, free and indupendent sovereign states.Still the battle raged in the General Assembly and throughout the state. At every village and hamlet, as well as in the cities, conversations would turn to the important issue at hand.Lined up on the side for ratification were some of the most powerful men in the state, including James Iredell, eminent jurist and future member of the U. S. Supreme Ck)urt, and Col. William R. Davie, Revolutionary hero, and later, governor. Opposing them were Willie Jones, wealthy landowner, and the Rev. David Caldwell, a Presbyterian minister, both also very in­ fluential. In general, the “back” counties opposed the ratiflcation while eastern areas fought for ratiflcation. Point by point the delegates in Hillsborough argued. There were careful and logical arguments on each side, and delegates had much to consider. A otie-hundred vote majority ■ defeated the Federallste as they voted on July 21, 1788, 184-83.A year passed. Forces on both sides were continually active around the state.Another convention to discuss the ratification was called for November, 1789, to be held in Fayetteville. ’This time the vote was overwhelmingly for Allen Wade Carter Elected To Office At High Point Alan Wade Carter, Mocksville, has b^n elected president of the High Point College chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM). Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter.SAM is a recognized in­ternational professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, govern­ment and education. The purpose of the society is to provide a bridge between the theoretical training of the college and the practical world of business and management by bringing together executives in business and students preparing to go into business.SAM has a local senior chapter in Greensboro.A graduate of Davie County High School, Carter is a business administration major. ratiflcation; on Nov. 21, li69. North Carolina re-entered the union by a vote of 195-77.The favorable vote in Fayetteville was due largely to the effective campaign waged by the proponents by way of pamphlets and explanatory newspaper accounts. In ad­dition, North Carolinians would have suffered adversely if they had remained outside the union. North Carolina would have been regarded as separate country with all the attendant trade agreements applying at the state lines.And the flrst ten amend­ments, drafted by James Madison, finally were agreeable to North Carolinians, and they ratified the ColT-' stitutlon itself, even before th« amendments were all approved"' by the Congress.Thus North Carolina was one r of the states which early in* " sistedupcn “natural” or “civil' rights, and it is because of her patriots and other far-sighted' men that we live today com- ' fortably secure in our guarantee of such rights as trial by jury, speedy and public trial, ■ freedom from unreasonable search and seizure... and all thfti other rights which we too often . take for granted. ' (Beside Dewey’s R adfator^ BodyFhoW « Depot St ^ C O N T A C T !^Brewer’s Glass & Mirror ^ For Your Glass Needs I Storm Windows And Doois I To Fit Any Size Opening ^ Mill Finish-White -Bronze ir Plate Glass ir Mirrors ir Shower Doois Storm windows and door repaired g 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.s Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. •C'' rijifr- S U R E W E H A V E B IG D E A L J u s t k e e p $ 1 0 0 in a C C B re g u la r o r G ol(den s a v in g s a c c o u n t. O r s ig n u p fo r S ile n t P a rtn e r o v e rd raft p ro te c tio n . A n (j o f c o u rs e , y o u c a n still avoici se rv ic e c h a r g e s by k e e p in g a $ 1 0 0 b a la n c e in y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t. T h re e v\/ays to g e t free c h e c k in g . N ice. B u t h a rd ly th e re a s o n to sw itc h to C C B . In ste ad , c o m e to u s for th e se rv ic e s y o u c a n ’t g e t fro m o th e r b a n k s . L ike lo a n officers w h o c a n a p p ro v e y o u r lo a n im m e d ia te ly - at rates w e w a n t y o u to c o m p a r e w ith o th e r b a n k s ; A n d like a w a y to w rite a c h e c k th at's really a M aste r C h a r g e c a s h a d v a n c e . N ow , th e s e a re ju st a few o f o u r b a s ic services. W h e n y o u call o r c o m e in to s e e u s a b o u t a n y o n e o f th e m , y o u c a n learn a b o u t e v e ry th in g else w e h a v e to o ffe r A n d y o u ’ll se e th at b a n k in g at C C B really is a b ig d e al. You can phone this information to any CCB office or mail to: _ Central Carolina Bank, P(}st Office Box 931, Durham, North Carolina 27702 _ I I qualify for free checking Here s what you need to know | ------------------------------I ----------------------------- I C C B Checking Account I C C B Savings Account » I _______I have a Silent Partner _______Send me a Silent Partner app licatio^ ^ Jj 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 . Membtvr FDIC J DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'KISI I’K O R I) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 - 9B District Court The following cases were dlDpmed of in the regular November 10, 1975 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor;aarence Roosevelt Smith, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, voluntary dismissal.Jerry IJames, non support. Sentenced to six months stnpended for four years, cost, make support payments.Ruby Peebles Brown, spewing 75 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.4'Preston Denver Caldwell, fpeeding 81 mph in SS mph zone, ^ and cost.Jimmy Dean Foster, Damage to private property, dismissed, damages have been taken care of.Raleigh Edmond Foster, Jr., speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Ernest Turner, III, spcM»ling 65 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, on waiVer of $25 and cost.Sfindra Dixon Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone antf failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on ^iver of $10 and cost.Walter Eugene Bares, assault .'^tn deadly weapon, not guilty. , Pfercy Melvin Gibson, Sr., spewing 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on ivaiver of $10 and cost.William Lester Goins, spewing 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Elizabeth Luckadoo Ingle, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.■■ Theophilous Steve Mackey, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35. Ernest Salley, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John West, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on cost and not trespass on property of mjosecuting witness.. ' Steven W. Burton, speeding 78 'mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60.Marshall Vernon Brewer, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Virginia P. Banks, speeding 09 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Norma McCuIIien Best, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Letha Moore Bryant, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Ellen Hundley Bryson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.'aul G. Dixon, speeding 70 in SS mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35.’ Albert C. Falsetti, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $75.Denver Dale Echard, im­proper passing and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoidcating liquor and speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $150.Albert Alien Hart, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Janie Mae Little, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.(Troy Allen Lingle, too fast for pdtaditions, on waiver of cost. Margaret G. Schulz, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60.Mark Allen Sherrill, speeding 75 mph in S5 mph zone, $25 and cost.Aaron Brice Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $15 and cost. George Hendrix, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, voluntary dismissal.Mary Wagner, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Vicki Delahorne Bogess, speeding 67 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dennis Wayne Harrington, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, qp waiver of $10 and cost.Denise A. Panta Poole, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Anthony Charles Ragsdale, exceeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, bond forfeiture of $12S.Carolyn Smith Warren, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel Burton Green, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald Lonant Simmons, speeding 47 mph in 3S mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harold Hender.an Tomlinson, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry Lee Beck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Larry Thomas Anderson, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Deborah Jean Coston, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, «n waiver of $10 and cost.Guy Milton Chapman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Brenda Austin Childers, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas Crawford Connell, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Floyd Edward Moser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Glenn Tucker, im­proper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.Stewart Commodore Autrey, speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and oust.Fred Everett Coon, speeding 68 mph in S5 mph zone, on \wiver of $10 and cost. 'Prentiss Edwards Findlay, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Billie Barkley Haithcox, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Lofell Jackson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James William Hammett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Pisarn M anoleehagul, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Eugene Smith, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carroll James Short, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lawrence Green Seymour, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Tyrone Boiler, Im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Jimmy Donald Abshlre, speeding 69 mph in ,'iS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roger Dale Allen, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Joe Harrison Lanier, spewing 46 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert McKinley McIntyre, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Cain Stephens, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Irene Allison Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Sallle Seamon Whitaker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Judy Davis White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenneth Eric Williams, ex­ ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Harvey Lee White, speeding 70 mph In S5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Deena Margaret Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Stephen Hickey, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary Molnar Hall, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver, of $5 and cost. Steven Earl Purcell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Bobby Dean McAbee, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul D. Rhyne, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Calvin Eugene Huff, public drunkenness, cost.Jerry Wayne Stewart, public drunkenness, cost.James Morris Tyree, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost.Mary Compton Lowman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Bedford Kane, Im­proper tires, on waiver of cost.Pamela J. Parker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Eugene Audrey McKnlght, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Clayton Martin, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Hersll Junior Butcher, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cosi.Carol Aimu Bullard, speeding 67 in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Julius Theodore Garner, speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Tamsen Lea Hicks, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Alexander Johnson, speeding 100 mph in 45 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor and speeding in excess of IS mph over the 55 mph zone while attempting to elude arrest. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $300 and cost, remain gainfully employed, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws during suspension, probation for two years. Daniel Thomas Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Earl Du^ne Whitaker, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, not guilty.Allen Lee Transou, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul Gregory Carter, im­proper equipment to wit; head lamp out, cost. and ' By ROGERS WHITENER Recently Ed Cunningham, a former Florida newspaperman now retired in the i^ceful environs of Valle Crucis, North Carolina, pounded out a'bit of doggerel for this column called "Where’d They Go - What Happened to Them?" His poetic question had to do with the disappearance of the traditional mountain man and his way of life.Mrs. R.C. Sherrill of Penrose, North Carolina, was prompted to answer and to provide us with an additional bit of mountain lore at the same time. She writes:“The poem by Mr. Ed Cun­ ningham touch^ home to us. My husband (though he never ‘made his own liquor*) did stretch and dry his own coon skins and we think that not helping a neighbor is still ‘the damnest of sins!’ We eat poke salad (sallet), still breast-feed babies, and love our blue tick hounds.“We have chestnut trees on our mountain (Jeter, In Transylvania County) thirty feet high and fighting to live, and smaller ones still coming up and trying to grow - the chestnut blight Is one of those bad things that happened to our mountains.' Mrs. Sherrill goes on to describe a mountain for poison ivy, the bane of many a mountain person's existence.“You wrote of snake week as a cure for the breaking out of poison ivy, and I have never used it, but here's something I have used since I was u young girl. I was a red-head and very allergic to poison ivy, (still am) and it grows rampant on our mountain."Jewel Weed (wild Touch- Me-Not it is called here) growswell here. As soon as you're aware that you've touched poison ivy-or stepped in it -go straight to a patch of jeuc'l weed, break off several large, succulant stalks and crush them in your hands, rubbing the juice on any part of your skin that has touched the ivy. You will not even break out at all.‘ Be sure to cover your skin well. I know this works. I used it myself all my life, have used it on my children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren who love to come up ‘on Grand- daddy's Mountain' and who invariably step or fall into a patch of poison ivy. I keep a jar of jewel juice in my freezer the year round just for treating poison ivy." Another i euder from Purlear, North Carolma, who signs her letter Grandma Bernice Eller, sends us a rememiierance of church-going days at the turn of the century.“When I was a little girl about 1906, we didn't have much, but we. didn't complain about it much, and we had a good time. There were very few cars. The church was the main social center.“Sometimes we rode to church in the wagon. Then the young folks would usually walk home In order to be along with other young folks. “I remember hearing my older sister and two girl cousins talking about their good times and other things. One said, ‘Did you see poor May Lou kick John?”“Another said, ‘No, I didn't.' And I thought, ‘Poor boys, you mean girls,' and I had a vision of a pretty young girl with her foot flung high, hitting the boy, knocking him down, and maybe hurting him.“Later when I got bigger, I learned that it just meant she didn’t want him to go home with her and it was called kicking.Mrs. Eiier also sends us a list of place names and sayings which we will use at a later date. She asks about the naming of Boomer, North Carolina, which I believed we attributed to Boomer Matheson, a Wilkes County postmaster. We now have it(second hand) from James Larkin Pearson poet laureate of the Tarheel state that, in truth, the name comes from the red ground squirrel by that name. Perhaps other Wilkes natives will provide us with additional in­formation.Readers are invited to send folk material to .Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Saturday Turkey Shoots Continue The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion is holding a turkey and ham shoot each Saturday at 12 noon at the intersection of US 601 and 1-40 on the Quality Oil Co. lot. All factory made 12, 16 and 20 gauge shotguns will be premitted.Again last week about 200 lbs. of turkey and a lot of ham were given away. This week there will be special shoots each hour with the special being stacks of steaks, shotguns, and possibly country hams."Come out and take your choice and support your American Legion Post", said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant. DCCC Classes Chrlttmaa Crafts Friday, November 14th through Friday, December 19th; 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. - Brock Building, Room 211; Instructor - Kitey Slye; Registration - $3.00; Oass consists of paper tole, corn shuck wreaths and terrariums. Self-Defense Class For Women Tuesday nighU from 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. at Brock Gym­nasium; Instructor - Gary Godbey; Registration - $3.00; Class is now in session. Standard First Aid Tuesday, November 18th through Tuesday, December 16th; 7:00 • 10:00 p.m.; Brock Building, Room 2ii; Instructor • John Frye: Registration - ^.00. Winter Quarter The Winter Quarter at Davidson County Community College will begin the fint week of December. During this week Bob Lyeriy’s Tailoring Classei, Belle Boger's Ceramics Clan and Glenda Beard’s Art Clauet will all be registering. Also, a tentative date of Tuesday, December 2 has been set to begin a Small Motor Class in Smith Grove. For information on these and other classes, call 634-3415, the office of Gray Everhart. Student Government Association officers at Davidson County Community College make plans for a number of students events during the year as they discuss the group’s budget totaling more than $25,000. S.G.A. president, Martin Swing, right. School Transporation Workshops Planned treasurer; Pattle Swing,Jr., vice-president. Swin„ graduate of Central Dav Route 13 and a graduate of Non daughter of Mrs. Jimmie Booe and a ion.of Lexington, goes over the budget with officers Gordon Plyler, Lexing ttie Swing, Lexington, re "Swmg is the son of al Davidson; Plyler rraduate of North C Deaton is a graduate of East Davidson High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. secretary; and Baldos F. Deaton, ig is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. Foy Swing^, Route 11, and a vidson; Plyler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Plyler, Davidson High School; Ms. Swing is the )T Davie County High School;graduate ol Baldos Deaton, Shell Road, Thotnasvllle. Driver Ed. Representative Certified In First Aid Scott Bunting, Driver Elducatlon Representative from the Rowan and Davie County areas Is prepared for emergency action after at­tending a two day Red Cross First Aid Clinic in Greensboro recently.Scott Bunting and other area II (2) representatives were participants in the Red Ooss Multi-Media First Aid Course sponsored under the auspices of the State Division of Motor Vehicles’ Traffic Safety Education Section. The first aid instruction was given by film, text and by actual i>artlclpatlon in first aid methods.Instruction was given in several areas Including: first aid for severe bleeding, first aid for broken bones, artificial respiration techniques, treatment for wounds, shock, polsloning, bums, heat stroke. Supper-Bazaar Set For Woodleaf The annual Chicken Pie Supper sponsored by the Woodleaf United Methodist Church will be held Friday November 21, 1975 In the Woodleaf School Cafeteria from 5:30 until 8:00 p.m.The menu will include Chicken Pie, Green Beans and Corn. Candied Yams, Slaw, Rolls, Coffee and Tea.Hot Dogs will also be available with all the trim­mings. . ^ There will be many hand­made items for sale on the Bazaar table and there wlll also be door prizes.Proce^ will go to the im­ provement of the church. heat exhaustion, head injuries. Internal Injuries, frost bite, animal bite and the safe transportation of the injured. After thorough testing on the first aid material, Scott Bunting was certified by the American National Red Cross as having completed the course In first aid to the injured. This cer­tification will greatly benefit the school bus drivers of the Rowan and Davie County areas as Bunting will be relaying his knowledge to them. The school bus drivers will be given a i>as!c course in first aid methods In order to extend their knowledge of safety procedures. Making Friends You can make more friends In two months by becoming really interested in other people, than you can in two years of trying to get other people interested in you._______ _Dale Carnegie Chief school bus mechanics and cost clerks for Davie County Schools will learn the latest in school bus main­tenance and costing procedures Nov. 20th at a workshop sponsored by the State education agency's Division of Redmond Completes Five-Week Study Dewey C. Redmond, Davie County parole officer, has successfully completed a five- week study in Case Supervision and Human Behavior. The course, taken through the Institute of Government of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, involved 150 class hours.Most of the class hours were spent on the subject of super­vision, with study in tran­ sactional analysis, reality therapy, abnormal pschology, dynamics of human behavior, giving and taking help and skill development exercises.There was also training in psychological testing, positive peer culture,' differential association, management of time, personal development exercise, and research in correctional effectiveness.Redmond completed the course on November 7, 1975. Transportation. The workshop will beheld from 9:30a.m. - 3:00 p.m. at the Davidson County school bus garage. According to Louis W. Alexander, director of the Division of Transportation, the State agency sponsors workshops annually to keep school transportation people up to date on the latest develop­ ments In their field.This year's workshops will deal with preventive main- te n a n c e , p u rc h a s in g procedures, activity bus maintenance and refund procedures, the driver training program, and claims procedures.“School transportation people ’ must be fully informed In order to maintain a transportation program that is both efficient and safe for the school children of North Carolina,” Alexander noted. “It is through workshops such as these, held in each of the eight education districts of the State, that we in the State agency can keep local tran­ sportation people informed.” Yearning People who yearn for the good old days take for granted that they still would have indoor plumbing, electricity and television. WHEN A RE AMERICAN CA R S GOOD G A S IM ILEAGE? Your Carolina Ford Dealer is... M FC HQ. He has a full line of new Fords that get 2 8 % t)etter overall mileage in * 2 8 % i m p r o v e m e n t is b a s e d o n E P A s a l e s w e i g h t e d c o m p a r i s o n s o f c o m b i n e d c i t y / h i g h w a y t e s t r e s u l t s f o r F o r d D i v i s io n p r o d u c t s . Phone Toll FRE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 R E A V I S F O R D , I N C Highway 601 North P!.one 634-2161 Mochtville, N.C. lOB - rMVIU COUN-n l NTI RPRISI KI CORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1975 ' N i c k e l s ’ P r o g r a m H a s H e l p f o r F a m i l y , T o o 225-Lb. Bear Ed Kiblinger of Cooleemee killed this bear Saturday niglit in McDowell Coun^. The bear weighed ap­proximately 225 pounds. Buck Connell of Cooleemee was also with Mr. Kiblinger on this hunt. D e e p C l e a n i n g C a r p e t E x t e n d s L i f e , B e a u t y Dirt is a carpet's worst enemy. It dulls appear­ ance and can tear and break fibers as it clings. Occasionally, you may want to give your carpet a thorough cleaning to re­ move the damaging dirt, note extension hous­ing specialists. North Carolina State University. There are two home cleaning methods — wet and dry, the specialists add. For both, you need a powerful vacuum cleaner.A number of dry pow­ der cleaners are availa­ ble. Powders remove the greasy soil without re­ quiring drying time. They cause no color bleeding and only minimal texture distortion. But these dry cleaners remove only the soil from the top of the carpet strand, and sometimes it’s difficult to completely re­ move the powder’s resi­ due, the specialists cau­ tion.Wet carpet cleaners come in liquid or foam. Liquid shampoo is applied with a carpet shampooer. It provides deep cleaning, but it requires drying time. Overwetting can soak the carpet backing, mak­ ing it less durable or cause browning on the carpet’s surface. If dry-; ing isn’t complete, mildew may occur, the specialists observe. .Spray foam shampoos are quick and convenient, but their residue may be difficult to remove once it dries. Overwetting may cause problems, too. The specialists suggest you vacuum your carpet thoroughly, after using any cleaner. Residue left in carpets will attract more dirt causing the carpet to soil faster next time. Joy Joy has no value unless it is shared. Tar Heel women can join their husbands at the polls Nov. 25 to vote for a continuation of the Nickol.s for Know-How referendum. The 24-year-old pro- Krani, designed to support npriciiHural education, re- .•tearrh and extension at North Carolina State Uni- vwrsity, also benefits the family. When rnaenvch aids the farmer by showing him ways to improve his farm- iniT operation, it also helps his family by increasing family incomo. Ill iiddition, the home- ninknr may benefit direct­ ly. Some Nickels funds arc) Ufied for research at tho School of Home Eco­ nomics, University of North Carolina at Green.<<- boro. Home economics re­ searchers at UXC-G have used Nickels funds for flammable fabric research. Additional funds have been used to do research on bacteria in foods, which may allow the food industry to predict more accurately the shelf-life of some products. Answers to these and similar research problem,s could aid Tar Heel fami­ lies. The unique Nickels for Know-How is a self-help program. The Investment is in the form of five-cent assessments on each ton of fertiliser and feed u family buys. Averaire cost per person over the years has been about 30 cents. These nickels per ton asses.sments amount to about $165,000 a year. The money is coliectod by the Rufus B ro ck R e a l E s t a t e MOCKSVILLE -:( bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. MOCKSVILLK - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500. NKAK COOLKKMEE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. $i:),onn. LOT.S WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 04 - $1600 each. P h o n e O f f ic e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 Rufus B rock R e a l E s ta te B r o k e r N. C. Department of Ap- ricultiire from feed and fertiliser manufaclurar.i and liirned over U. tho Agrii’ullural Koiitidalion at N. C. State. The foundation, which is run by a farmer-direc­ tor from each county, de­ cides how tho nionc\ v.ill be spunt. The Nov. 25 refcrendiini will murk tho elithlh time tho as.Mi-ssment plan ha.-i i)ccn put to a vote, li -.viil oover a aix-year piiriori, from now until lORl. Howard Realty & Insurance NEW LISTING - HARDISON STREET - Very co*y twooil heatine n ^ bedroom home within city limits. New oil heatin> svstem. Recently remodeled. Large shady lot with plenty of room for gardening. Detached garage and storage buildings. Priced to sell. > Lovely :t bedroom home, 2 large baths, large living * room with fireplace. Kitchen-den combination, double garage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near Cooleemee. Redwood siding. Call today for in-I formation. Oakland Subdivision Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Higliway64 Of IMoci(Sville —Restrictive Lots— —Paved Streets— —Community Water— -20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots- $2200 Each —Water Connections- $400.00 B.C. Brocic 704-493-6733 LAREW-WOOP, INC m INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE ntAlIOR' Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development. - $49,SU0 will buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-ins, full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake.' The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Gartner Road, this property offers many fine investment op­portunities. The owner wants a total sale. We will .be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We* welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. Duvie Academy Koad - Oakland Heights -100’ x 200' lots available at $1,500 each. Krduced to $26,500 .'ilil Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another communitv. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace and full basement. Central air conditioning. 2!( Acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. .Siiudiwoud Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UIREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 • NEW LISTING - Very desirable 2 bedroom homei within city limits. Road. Convenient «location. Features it S\JbU room with fireplace,;i porches, nice woo6«i lot. Reasonably pricea. home* porches f CAROWOODS - HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home that could be yours in exclusive residential country t club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. :tn ACRE FARM - Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more Information. GOOD BL'Y - Very nice. 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment. ^C all today. PARK AVENUE - Well kept. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. irawai GAM BATES F¥^ REAL ESTATE O N E N M A R S H A L L 7 2 3 - 1 8 7 1 “ L e t U s H e lp Y o u F in d A H o u s e T o M a k e Y o u r H o m e In* ....OPEN HOUSE • Sunday, Nov. 23, from 2 to 5 P.W, at Harper Valley and Woodlee........IIAHI'KK VAI.I.KY, uff Harper Valley Ruad, near Clemmons is a beauty in a setting you u’liii't briievf. A split foyer with porch the lenKtli of the hoUke has 5 columns, 3 bedrooms. 2 hullis. large playroom, living room, kitchen, formal dining room, utility room and '.•-tar |$urat><>. It is situated on a l‘» acre lot with many trees and complete with a stream flowiii); across the front yard. l.lll.'JOO. WtHtDI.ICK - Viiur ilmice ol styles - each one with the same excellent quality con- siructioii so important in your new home. Tax credit applies to one of the houses. Itr.U I.A M ) Ht)AI) ■ Im m aculate ti-rome bricl' rancher with 2-car garage on corner Int. K itihi ii lius iliHliuasher am'fully Uecorated throughout. Call for appointment tii see this one. ■J ■ ITi ACHK.S. small tracts near I’iaehrook school. riU ACItKS. on SOI near Advance. Owner will finance.' Call for details. 711 ACHK.S. Ijiiie ilickorv Koud. Yadkin County. lUW per acre. Owner will finance. I I. \rni', t.iCI - SOI TIIW OOI) ACIIKS - lias maiiv trees, would make an ideal liiiiiic site Ini' somtMine. ( OM M K ItCIAI. 1'HOI‘KIITV - l-tll . KAHMINCTO.N » O A » - A l'l'H O XIM A T K I.V .'ill ACKK.S o.N Hill ■ :i miles south of Advance. I’roperty lays along tlie Yadkin Kiver uiih iiii exi elienl hiinie site w here you could view the river for more than a mile. I'rice leitiii imI .Iiiit iivMicr will liiiaiii i'! U r :ii'<‘ iiH'iiiIters ol .MI..S. and i( wedon't have what you are looking for. perhaps w e 1 Mil tii'lp Mill locale il through someother Itealtor. Gilbert Lee Boger, Broker H^xlne Boger, Salesman D a v ie 919-998-8334 a n d W in s to n - S a le m 919-723-1871 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely cozy 2 bedroom home with lots of room. Newly painted outside. Beautifully decorated, paneling, lush carpeting and I wallpaper. Garage, 2 large storage buildings with built-in hanging closets. Fenced in back yard^, extra lot Included for lai^e garden. One of nicer vintage homes in town. Convenient location. Nothing to repair. Call t o d a y .__________________ UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Twin Brook Acres, Fireplace, double carport, large utility. Situated on lovely lot. Nice 3 bedroom homcMAi n dwill Heights, Living room, kitchen-dining cOllLU tion. Call today, j FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with separate dming area, large living room newly car-1 peted. fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with con­necting garage, full basement. All at a price you can afford, C ^ today. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining combina­ tion, bath. Also full basement. Newly painted. Low down payment. Call today. Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom home with base­ment, Excellent financing available if von qualify.1.50 down. Call us today about this one. ^ ^ COUNTRY HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you' have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding.;i bedrooms, 2'^^ baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fenced. Water. Convenient to intenitate. CalM today about this perfect country place for you and vour familv. Priced to sell. very an es dreams this vear. Ne«- S^rbiedroom ranchroom. Heat pump a nice carpeting, compliment this beautiful home. Save exquisitely decorated. Large utility room, 1 for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice very nice lot to compliment this beautiful hian extra |1800 on taxes just by buying the home of your Call todav BRICK COLONIAL - :i bf^t»vus. 1>2 baths, fully carpeted. Raised firM(;T>\j^w;ity of storage, carport' and utility. REDUCES - Owner Relocating. BEST BUY - Georgeous l-year-old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice ” ^ighborhood. close toschools, churches and ^beautifully landsc living room. ver\ basement, 2 flrepli I replacement cost. '■vtrv Over an acre lot - I SVjW arooms. 2 baths, den. .^e kitchen and utility, full laces, carport. Priced well under Call today for an appointment. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom. I '/i baths. Lower ^ level ready to be fin shed as you choose. Good loan ' assumption available. Call for an appointment today,i CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home, Nice lot. features new ^roof. new wiring, painted inside and out. New ' flooring. Call today for an appointment. ;i BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood, downpayment if you qualify. Call today.Low DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD j^iice 3 bedroom house, brick, large double c»vn\\^tv.e lot. Very good buv. Call today._______________________________________ ' BOO.NE -3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. — — — — — BUILDING LOTS i i INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY* LOTS NOW.______________ ___________________ WOODL.VNII KeiitKiiui building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to selL_________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - on liOl South. Large wooded lot I priced to sell.____________________________________ OFF HOSPITAL STREET-3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today. ' EIMiKWOOD CIRCLE • Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots slinTvailable in lexi'luslve country club area. FOR RENT locution i FOR RENT* ' 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient in town. Call today. •BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES— — 1 (iOl.F I'OIKSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent op- iMH tuiiily for (his very profitable business. Very good Io(*uUoii. All equipineiii and course in great conaiuon. Owner will help finance. Call for details. ro\I\IKRl'l/\l. - All stock, equipment, appliances of (he furniture store. A good business for energetic couple. Call us today for full information. Ju lia C . H o w a r d A n n F . W a iid s ti34-S273 I M Hotne 634-3754 I I M 634-5273 Home 634-3229 lheBr<inUei| H e m ^ iM le r Member of WImton-Salem Muttipel Lilting Service OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1975 - 3 to 5 P.M. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral celHng in den with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement, 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement.________■ lot pluslieautifui swimming pool. Must see to appreciate value, $49,900. .ATTENTION NiEiVLY iVEDS - Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated, I acre lot. The priceo n ly $J 2 , .■» 0 0 .__________________________________ . OFF MILLlSlG ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, large living room aqd kitchen, finished den in basement, plus shop area. Also carport and garden space. 0jily.$25,70fi.________________________—------------------CHOOSE CARPET AND COLORS on this new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick home. Central air, den with fireplace, and carport. Near Hospital and shoping. Tax credit, price $32,900. ______________HOMES WITH ACREAGE_______________ NEAR FARMINGTON - 3, acres land with 3 year old rancher, den with fireplace, full basement. Price.,.rcdncoit $27.500. ______ ____ APPROXIMATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric hea' plus fireplace. Only $17,500. No down payment to qualified buyer. COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL BUILDING-New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, paved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10' tinted glass front. 1 bath. 1 show room. 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilhigs, could be used for most any type sales.offices or garage._______ n ACRES - With very modem. Well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244._________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP • Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Calf Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and resUurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire andhavegooirincome. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S-RANTLEY'S - WE LIST TO S E L ^ ^ «Umclnncler g W . S J V.ry „ ic Ir.c l . 1 l.iul- C .n b. divided. ---— ---------------------------- . . . •Beautiful 78 acre tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years “8®-,,t paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile ^ d k ln River . O w n e r will finance at 7 and a half percent interest. Price, $86,000, - 2,3 miles east of Mocksville on ifighway 64. This is the propert; 1,200 feet frontage to Acreshave been waiting beautiful home sites casi .........t>____,7 .........................property youfor. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and Call us today. 11 and a half acre farm with very •_ __________________________ _ m home. Oil hot air hear, 2 screened porches and several outbuildings, "S ^UVKiurd, Price only, $27,000, WOODED I acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road, Price $1,500. .SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near MO, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. NEAR MO - Approximately 100 acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage, lays good, good financing._______________________________________ NEAR LONE HICKORY - 17 acres wooded with stream, road frontage on both sides road. Price only $11,500 CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2-4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club, Convenient to Winston-Salem, 31 .\CRKS - Or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of ■Mocksville, part open and part woodedj streamA.„ ________: ;it .ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn andAprox 3 miles from Mocksville, Call for ap-All land fenced. 12 X 54, window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarms. Only A .Sample Of Our Liitingt • Call For Information on Others Rf cinlleii Reonii & In/uronce Co. WE BUY EQUITIES B » [ B 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Winiton-Salem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N,C. 634-2106 Martha Edwardt-erokeri 634-2244 ‘Sreham Mediion-634-6176 guj,ne Bennett, Mewwn W8-4727 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your dream home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. Large llvingroom. formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den witli fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car caiport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call for appointment.________________ CHURCH STREET EXTENSION - Very nice remodeled 5 room home. Close to Hospital and shoping. Priced to sell. In Farmington a beautiful tw^stwy h^se fully restored with 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 baths. It has electric heat, storm windows and 3 window air conditioning units. There is an outbuilding^wlth 2 car sheds and a back lot fenced. All this on approximately one acre lot, ?all us ioday.!-_________________FARMINGTON - Price reduced $6,000 on this beautiful custom buUt rancher. 2 vrars old. large den with fireplace. 2 full baths, patio, plus paneled garage. Extra large building to use as garage, apartment or workshop. 5 acres land with stream, GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 7 room brick liincher. Beautiful carpets, exposed beams in den, built-in stove in kitchen, central air, oil hot air heal. Nice quiet location with acre land. Price rcduced to $26.900. .............. OFF 801 - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room,2 firoplaccs, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car­pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size. 1.18 acres. _ WOODLF’.A - 3 bedroom brick rancher less than one year old, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. 2 full baths, front porch.drive-in basement, central air. 1 acre lot, good loan balance.______ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - I'z acres land. Nice brick rancher. I'/i baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today forappointment------------------------------- --------- Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New furnace. Beautiful shag carpet, % acre lot. Price $17,900. Beautiful 2 year old, 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, central air, nice den, paneled garage, private location. Only $34,000. CUSTOM BUILT - Of best niatfrials. .Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement. 2 car garage - electric •s 'aucWkt-in vaccuum. 4 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, beautiful kitchen, den with firepi All this on 2 acres of land? See to ap­preciate. NeaiiJhM JSULEam infitW L^_____________^GREY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room bricl «Micher, very well built. Huge den with fan in fireplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. (iOl NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus carport, apnroximatelv 1 acre of land. Also 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only $26,500. NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle, Approximately 2700 sq, ft. Beautiful 3 bedroom split level, baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room. Large den. huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre Ti f f "j’ outbuilding, pointment. •> ACRES with Rltzcraft 12 x 65, 3 bedroom 1 and a half bath mobile home. 12 x III storage building. .'1.22 ACRES - On Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good. Price reduced. i:i .\CRKS - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres Jn large timber. sn .\CRI-:s NEAR FARMl.NGTON - 2 good streams, •-it in pasture, '-i wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide,______________ 36,44 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house, Nice Iract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell. _________________________________ 33 acres of land near Sheffield. Bear Creek runs across the back of it and the land lays real well. Call us today for a showing. _________ .'i acrcK off lit. 4 miles east of Mocksville, stream, part wooded. Only $895 peracrr. ______ ___________L A K E N O R M A N _______________________________________ :i deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6.5(i0. j Only .Sample of Our Listings • Call for Information on Others. ] Nice mobile home on Mil. furnished. Nickels For Know-How Vote Is November 25 DAVIl ( OlATV ENTEKI'KISI Ul (OKI). THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1975 ■ 1 IB I^orlh Carolina's unique “Nickels for l?nfw-How" program is helping to support W Agricultural research and educational pra|]ects, according to a report from Sheek Bowden, Jr., Davie County Chairman.H|r. Bowden said these projects cover most agricultural commodities and many of tbem should have spill-over benefits for nori‘farm people.Cbmmodities being aided by “nickels” fun^ include;Ivbacco ~ studies are underway on hortt^orm control and labor adjustments caused by mechanization.Hogs - “nickels” aided scientists are Vehicle Wrecks A . single vehicle accident occurred Ypnday, November 17, on Oeadmon Road, li6:miles south of Mocksville. Involved in the 10:05 p.m. accident was TrdVa Delphine Doulin, 18, of Mocksville Route 7 operating a 1966 Chevrolet twin axis truck. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin sam that the Doulin vehicle was traveling east on Deadmon road when the driver lost control and ran out of the road on the right sid4 and overturned. There was $500 damage to the vehicle. No Injuries or charges were reported in the accident. C^r Stall Results In Wreck A'stalled car at an intersection resulted in ^ 0 in damages, Monday, November 17, arofind 6:30 a.m. on Underpass Road, 12.3 miles east of Mocksville.^tifvolved was Michael Kenneth Combs, 24, |f Advance, Route 3, operating a 1975 bta Truck and Linda Sparks Barnes, 32, Jf Mocksville Route 3 operating a 1965 Rambler.State Highway Patrolman W. G. Grooms reported that both vehicles were stopped at the Intersection of N. C. 801 and Un- dertMss' Road.5 Barnes vehicle started into N. C. 801 an4 stalled, at which time the Combs vehicle struck it in the rear. TTiere was $300 In damages to the Combs tru6k and $50 to the Barnes Car. No in­ju r ^ were reported in the accident. working on nutrition, management and disease problems of early weaned pigs.Corn - new breeding methods and resistance to Southern Corn Leaf Blight are two topics getting attention.Soybeans - studies center on nitrogen metabolism and control of the soybean stem borer.Peanuts -- a search is underway for better methods of controlling spider mites and pod rot.Mr. Bowden said other research In­volves cucumbers, apples, ornamentals, sweet potatoes, alfalfa, landino clover, grapes, Christmas trees and cattle. Much research is also going into animal waste management because of environmental concerns and the need to use the nutrients found in animal wastes.Mr. Bowden’s report on research being supported by Nickels for Know-How was prompted by a referendum scheduled on the program Nov. 25.On that fate the users of feed and fer­tilizer will vote on whether they wish to continue assessing themselves a nickel per ton to support the program.The money, about $170,000 per year, is collected at the manufacturer's level by the N. C. Department of Agriculture and given to N. C. State University for agricultural research and education. Users of feed and fertilizer have an opportunity to vote on the program every six years. Past votes have been over­ whelmingly in favor of continuing it, Mr. Bowden said. The polling places in Davle County are: Davie Tractor and Im­plement Company, FCX, Junker's Feed Mill, Purina Feed Store, Jennings Feed Mill in Advance and Johnson's Gulf Ser­vice Station in Farmington, Garbage Pickup On Wednesday Garbage pickup scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 27th, will be on Wed­nesday, November 26th. Davie Bond Sales Reach 79.9 Percent Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds In Davie County during the third quarter of 1975 were $42,537. January-September sales amounted to $149,693. This represents 79,9 percent of their goal of $IB7,340 according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in North Carolina totaled $23,531,181 in the third quarter of 1975. Series E Bond sales of $23,094,681 were recorded. H Bond sales for the quarter were $436,500. This brings sales for the year to date lo $72,877,951, which is 1.4 percent above a year ago and represents 73.9 percent of the slate’s 1975 dollar goal of $98,600,000.Nationally, July-September sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds were $1.73 billion. Total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the first 9 months of 1975 amounted to $5,380 million, one perccrt above a year earlier. Redemptions at cost price, of $1.26 billion were recorded, a 12,8 percdt drop from the third quarter a year ago. Sale; exceeded redemptions, at cost price, by $474 million “ an increase of $314 million, compared to July through September 1974.Holdings of E and H Bonds rose $991 million in the period, to a record $66,47 billion. Walter R. Niles, Director of Sales for the Savings Bonds Program, points out that “these sales figures are proof positive of the value of our Program to the small Top Dairy Herds Are Announced Masonic Lodge No. 134 Mocksville Lodge number 134 A.F. & A.M. will hold its regular meeting Friday, November 21st, at 7:30 p.m.Work in Second Degree by Past Masters. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Rotarians Donate Funds To Scouts The Mocksville Rotary Club presented the Uwharrie Council Development program with a $5,000 check Monday night, November 17. The presentation came at the executive Uwharrie Council board meeting in Lexington. The Rotarians solicited the funds to meet a goal of donating $5,000 to the council for three years. Donations for the 1976 campaign may be made by contacting Bryan Sell, Gil Davis, Benny Naylor, Claude Horne, Kim Sheek, Lester Martin, or Peter Hairston.Mocksville Rotarians also sponsor local Scout Troop 575. NCAE Gives To The United Way rry Jones, president of the Davie nty Unit of North Carolina Association 'of i^ducators, announced that the local unit has made a $100 contribution to the Davie County United Way. ^^Even though the teachers have already m^de individual contributions, this group feK so strongly about the good ac­complished by the programs supported by th^ United Way, that they wanted to contribute further as a group,” said Mr. _ > making the announcement, Mr. Jones stated that the educators in the county recognize the value of the United Way in that it helps the students with whom they w(ft-k. W’The programs supported are an Im­portant part of our total education today in " It students who are members of the uth programs such as Scouts and 4-H are often better students because of the training and teaching of these organizations. Therefore this, in a sense, lightens or makes their job of teaching easier and more enjoyable, and they in turn are reaping the benefits of the monies contributed through the United Way to the support of these programs,” said Mr. Jones. Gail Kelly, Campaign Chairman, ex­pressed the appreciation of the Davie County United Way for this meaningful contribution, and for the insight of this group in realizing and pointing out the long-range benefits of their contributions. "It is hoped that this will cause others to consider the worthiness of their con­tributions, and if you have not already made your pledge for this year’s cam­paign, to do so today,” said Mrs. Kelly. Vehicle Wrecks A single vehicle accident occurred Friday, November 11, around 4:00 p.m. on N.C. 801, 3.9 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr., 25, of Cooleemee operating a 1972 Dodge twin axle truck.State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­better reported that the Snyder vehicle apparently ran up on a slow moving vehicle, applied his brakes and lost control of his vehicle.He ran off the roadway on the right. Trooper Ledbetter reported, and struck a ditch bank. There was no damage to the truck. Snyder was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Deer Causes Crash A car received $395 in damages after striking a deer that ran into its path Saturday, November 15, on N.C. 801, 10.9 miles east of Mocksville.Involved in the 12:30 p.m. accident was Mrs. Alpha Hill Long, 34, of Advance Route 3, operating a 1969 Ford. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin reported that the Long vehicle was traveling south on N. C. 801 when a deer ran from the east side of the road into the path of the vehicle which struck the deer with its left front fender.There were no charges or injuries relating to the accident. Vehicle Wrecks A single-vehicle accident occurred Sunday, November 16 around 3:05 a.m. on Redland Road, 8.2 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was Jerry Guy Wood, 31, of Advance Route 1 operating a 1973 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the Wood vehicle ran off the road on the right at an apparent high rate of speed, losing control and overturning.There was $3500 damage to the vehicle. Wood was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of October according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows:John F. Sparks, 46 cows, 40.2 lbs. average milk production, 4.2 average test, and 1.67 but- terfat. James W. Boger and Son, 43 cows, average milk production 46.1 lbs., average test 3.5, average butterfat 1.62.Wade Groce, 68 cows, average milk production 39.1 lbs., average test 3.8, average butterfat 1.47,Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 73 cows, average milk production 38.2, average test 3.6, average butterfat 1,39.Brantley Farm, 174 cows, average milk production 38 lbs., average test 3.5, average butterfat, 1.34. Clyde H. Boger, 88 cows, average milk production 37.8 lbs„ average test 3,6, average butterfat 1,34, For All Your Real Estate Needs CallClemmons Village Real Estate Y a d k in V a!lc> R o a d ...................*.47,500.00 C la y b o n D n S 'c — New Listing.......M O ,90 0.00 K a m iin g to n R o a d ...........................*.40,000.00 W o o d le a .......................Reduced...........*35,350.00 A d v a n c e - M o b ilc H o m e & L o t ,.!ll,50 0.00 O a k B lu ff R d .— M o b ile H o m e & L o t .............n i,5 0 0 .0 0 A d v a n c e — 100 acres— ^ ,5 0 0 .0 0 p e r acre P e o p le s C reek R d .- 9 2 acres 1,200 p e r acre C A L L O N E O F O U R F I N E S A L E S P E O P L E S T O D A Y Carolyn Johnson 766-1777 Siie Keyser 766-1755 Office 766-4777 Ann llillebrand »98-4:i78 Jane Boyer 76G-0944 u a m / 1 ^ UEAlIOl?' R E A L E S T A T E --------FEATURE LISTING OF THE W EEK-------- NEW LISTING - IT’S SITTING ON A VERY LARGE CORNER LOT IN A GOOD IIEIGHBORHOOD. This 3 bedroom house with large kitchen featuring buUt-lns also has a large living room with decorator fireplace and picture window overlooking a rural scene. All you will nceil is a palm brush and move in to call It “home" atti:i.soo. DO YOU GET A GOOD FEELING FROM A RUSTIC ATMOSPHERE IN A HOME Then you will be enchanted with this home on a very attractive large lot with very spacious rooms, three fireplaces, many modern features. SEE AND DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION. COUNTRY LIVING -CITY CONVENIENCE -Lovely and "well cared for" three bedroom house with formal living- dining. family room and other great features in the 1600 sq. ft. of living space - a great buy in the mid 30’s. Ten acres only two miles to 1-40, private, fenced, small pond. The new brick rancher is situated on a site to take full advantage of the countryside. 1500 sq. ft. of well planned living space. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a unique Fireplace opens into living room or den. Full daylight basement with fireplace. Some finishing work yet to be completed. CALL US ABOUT NEW HOMES CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN VERY NICE AREAS. LAND LAUGE LOT, IDEALLY LOCATED. 2 AND A HALF MILES TO MO - Pcrfect level lot to build on or can be ideal for your mobile home. JUST $3500. OAKLAND HEIGHTS OFFERS THE IDEAL IN LOCATION -- On 64 West, good accessibility lo Mocksville, Statesville. Winston-Salem via 1-40. We have select lots, open, wooded, private, a perfect settbig for vour new home. Water available. FINANCING AND BUILDING YOUR HOME CAN BE ARRANGED. LET’S DISCUSS, L'4 ACRES IN A COMMUNITY WHERE LAND IS GOING UP, Borders stream and has some growing timber. IT'S PRICED TO SELL. TRACTS OF LAND FROM 1 TO 20 ACRES IN VARIOUS LOCATIONS AND PRICES. CALL FOR PAR­ TICULARS. 6 3 4 5 8 0 0 Mvrtle Grimrs Kps. n:i4-.'i7»7 Jean Hauser Kes. 634-2884 Off 601 North Route 4 Hardison Street Wandering Lane HOUSESSOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 4 rooms with one bath. A good variety of furniture to go with the house. Good for a couple just starting house keeping. Priced at $17,900 to sell quickly. CARTNER STREET - 5 room house with bath located In city limits. Priced at $14,500. Call today for more in­formation. DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young couple - this is it - 2 miles from SchlUz Brewery. Drive-in basement. Wood sidbig. Call today for an appointment. SALISBURY • Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to $400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner will take second mortgage. RAYMOND STREET - 3 bedroom house, good location. Priced to sell. Call us and make a good deal today. ACREAGE 30 ACRES just minutes from town. Fenced. Call today for full details. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 19 and one-fifth acres with livable house. Good loan assumption available. Shown by appointment so call today for your preview of this house and full details on the acreage. RIVERDALE ROAD - 38 acres of wood land with 6” well and septic tank. Good loan assumption. Priced to sell quickly. Call Mary Forrest for full details on this choice piece of land. HWY 64 EAST - 17.8 acres just beyond Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call today for details. JOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to accommodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type properly. NICE 50 ACRE FARM - 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than $1000 per acre. See us for details. 62 ACRES IN HARMONY - One-half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quickly. 601 North DO YOU BELIEVE - You can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for $600 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you trun this down, it’s notour fault. 28.1 RURAL ACREAGE - Road frontage. $750 per acre. 80 ACRES - Joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. Just over $30,000 and it's yours. NICE GRASS FARM - Located on Milling Road. Priced 875 per acre. LEXINGTON - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds property. MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call today. BRAND NEW AMERICANA mobile home, double wide, permanently situated on lot 100 x 200 In BIxby. 100 per­cent financing approved. 1973 AQUARIUS mobile home. 12 x 60 with 1 acre lot. LOTS 3 LOTS - Located In Clemmons, one-half mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. CORNER MAIN AND MILLING ROAD - 4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on it if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres, frontage Ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 lots undeveloped lots, $1,000, WOODLAND - 3 lots for sale at good price. THE COUNTRY ESTATES - Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Road. Perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. MINI- FARM - We have a few mini farms remaining. Financing is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept In living. Hickory Hill Carrowoods Sanford Road Jericho Road Hwy. 158 East Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management mREALTOR L E T U S A P P R A I S E T H A T P R O P E R T Y Y O U 'R E T H I N K I N G O F S E L L I N G I N O C O S T T O Y O U ! ” LIST W ITH THE SELLERS ” 634-5997 Corner Avon And Tot Street n 1 7 / R E A L E S T A T E C O . WE BUY EQUITIES —----- 13 S alisb u ry Street M o ck sv ille , N .C . S w iceao od Profei»sional B u ild in g North Main Street Mary Forrest - 492-5437 C.A. White ■ 493-6588 David A Lowe - 634-3948 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478 I2B n w il ( OUNTY FNTF.RPRISI-: RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVF,MBI-R 20, |t)75 n-tJ45 liuuMrnVfii). '0 m "- r hqi£Ikv C L A S S m E D A D S ! ISiT* r a .w rwit"O JLTN 0»»D rN |.M n-----|h3rn •“ « It *FOREST HIUS 4RMS N. Y WARRINGTON•i-Ltilo''' ■'u 'S^AIDR—A". ,*flClESS*ZI6iA. BOOKKEEPERfiB'tit, MM •fOflw » M llr7 ; MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES CARDS OF THANKS Turkey Shoot &Chicken Stew At Smith Grove Fire Department A turkey shoot sponsored by the Smith Grove Fire Depart­ment will start Friday night at 7:00 p.m. and Saturday from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday night, November 21st, the Fire Department will serve chicken stew to all Turkey Shoot participants who bring a bowl and spooi|. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24-tfn FOR S A L E .. .Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SZONS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM I lOuA'tions and Answers I Q. I have a neighbor who may be eligible for supplemental security income payments. Can you tell me what the requirements are so I can pass this information along to him?A. If your neighbor is 65 or older, or blind, or disabled, and has little or no Incomc or resourc-cs, hr may be able lo get monthl.v supplemental security incomc payments. Owning his home won't disqualify him, nor will the Government take a lien on his house because he got these monthly payments. You should tell him to get In touch with any social security office if he thinks he may be eligible for this assistance. I get monthly social security chei^s and work part time. I'll be 72 next month and plan to increase my hours of work then since there'll be no limit on how much I can earn and still get full benefits. Will my employer still have to take social security contributions out of my pay after I reach 72? Yes, regardless of your age, your employer has to report your earnings and send the social security contributions to the Internal Revenue Service.I'll be 65 next month, but plan to continue working and not apply for monthly social security retirement payments for a while. If I apply for benefits when I’m 68, will they be higher than if I took them at 65? Yes, if you delay your retirement past 65, your monthly social security benefits will be increased by I percent for each year that you could have been getting payments but didn't take them. So if you apply at 68, your benefits will be ;t percent higher than at 65. The maximum delayed retirement credit Is 7 percent at age 72. We have most any style piano. We can save you at least t20U on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Satur'day 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. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMastenPhone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Charles Walter Riter, Rt. 7, Box 393-Al, Mocksville, N.C. ll-6-3tpR Will consider living in as housekeeper and companion to elderly lady five days per week. Have driver’s license. Call 284- 2070, Cooleemee. 11-13 2tpH FOR SALE ... Used Vesper Motor Bike ... used ap­ proximately 150 miles ... $295. retails for $425. Call C. A. White at 493-6588. 11-20-ltp I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Joe Calvin Hellard. ll-20-2tpH YARD SALE...at 437 Salisbury St. at 8:30 TILL...Saturday Nov. 22nd. ll-20-ltnF WANTED - Men to enlist in the Mocksville National Guard. You will be paid $344. per month during training period, plus $110.00 if you are married. Call 634-2633 or come to the Armory on US 64 East. You will see why it pays to belong to the National Guard. 11-20-ItnN o f f ic e: m a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Mathines Service On All ^^akc8 FARI F'C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Saligbtiry, N.C. J O B O P E N I N G Child Support Officer Davie CountyApplications are being receivei by Yadkin Valley IVtanpower Services for this position to be funded under Title I of the Comprehensive Employ­ ment Training Act (CETA). Applicants should be a resi­ dent of Davie County and an unemployed college graduate without work experience. For more information applicanu should contact June Peace at 919/367 7251Arc An I qua! Opportunity _________I iiiploycj Autos FOR SALE...'70 Lemans, 2 Door...Hardtop, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Vinyl Roof, New Tires, Good Condition...Call after 5:00 p.m. 634-2753. HOM EM ADE SAN D­WICHES on sale Hall Drug Co., Mocksville. Facilities for toasting. Soft drinks, chips, nack cakes, ice cream cups and sandwiches also available. 10-9-tfn FOR SALE...Ford Tractor 2,000...front end loader and winch...call Spencer Hendrix, 634-2223. 10-16-tfnH Will keep children in my home 1st shift only ... call 998- 4263. 11-6-UnH FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $20...'i; load $10. Will deliver. Also: Ladies White Roller Rink Skates, size 6, pom poms and case, like new, $30. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne, 634-3398. ll-6-3tpO GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog - offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-6-4 tnl ll-13-2tpH FOR SALE ... ’68 Camaro ... bucket seats ... 4 speed ... console... Corvette side pipes ... real sharp and in good condition ... call 284-4312. 11-13 3tpW FOR SALE ... ‘65 Chevrolet 1 ton truck... 12 ft. low, metal bed ... good condition ... Call 998- 4611. ll-20-2tpG F O R SALE...1965 Volkswagon...may be seen at ForMac Automotive Hwy. 64 West...call 492-5437 or 634-3372. 11-20-tfnF FOR SALE ... 1966 Dodge Charger ... all original ... in good condition ... call after 5:00 p.m. 634-3996. ll-20-4tpH Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn Take Up Payments 3 Lms. Furniture Bal. Due $424.22 Young couple is moving out of town and will sacrifice like new furniture consisting of Large Modern sofa, matching chair; maple dresser, 5 dr. chest, mirror, bookcase with mat- tress-foundation - 5 pc. dining rm. set. Free delivery - payments to suit your budget. Ask for Mr. Cookman’s F^irn. at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture across P. 0. or call 872-6576 - Statesville. ll-20-2tnS FOR SALE ... Kresky Oil Heater ... good condition ... call 546-2493 Rt. 1, Harmony. ll-20-ltpS r I I t I I I w a n t e d T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats - Thomasville, N.C. - ■Mill Buyl Cow Or 100 CowsI I . . j Iso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L Beck, Jr.I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^N ight Phone 919-476-6895^ NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROiVIPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^^ifel0n^2*j^*jj^“j £ j jj j ^ FOR SALE ... two bedroom brick house ... one acre lot ... new carpet and tile ... large bath ... 90 percent financing ... located on Fairfield Rd. $14,900 ... call 634-3480 after 4:00 p. m. ll-13-2tpB TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 12 X 65 Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Call (919 ) 998- 4937. ll-13-2tpM FOR SALE: Cooleemee - 5- room house, recently painted and remodeled. Central heat, aluminum siding, large corner lot in quiet neighborhood, on 1 Cross St. Call 284-2408. ll-I3-2tpH FOR SALE ... 1960 model trailer ... good condition ... 10 x 55 ... two bedrooms ... new carpet... $2,000 or best offer ... call Mike Wallace at 493-4100 ... anytime before 3:00 ll-20-2tpW Real Estate FOR SALE...choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres...will sacrifice...$3500...call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC FOR SALE...4 acres of lan- d...completely fenced in with branch and barn...In Davie Academy Community...Call 704-278-4884....or write Sue K. White Box 151 Cleveland, N.C. 27013. ll-20mp-W FOR SALE 34.15 Acres On Turrentine Church Road. Approximately 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. Call After 5:00 P.M. B U D D IE F O S T E R 9 9 8 - 4 7 2 6 B U D D IE W A G N E R 9 9 8 - 4 7 4 0 __________________ 10-30-4tn A lRW E I lDRILiING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 9984141 C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home orglace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call leday lor I f f •tllmal*. LONG’S Phone: CARPET /^^998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rl. 7- Mocksville, N.C. 27028 •Landscaping •Clearing •Basements •Back’Filling •Road Tile •Drive Ways •Fence Post Settling •Hauling SHERMAN'S Lrader Seiylce Sherman Dunn -Owner & Operator-Phone 634-3631 SARAH COVi£NTRY Would you like to make some extra money for Christmas? Try Sarah's easy way. If you are interested in buying or selling call Betty Hoots - 998- 4925. 10-16-tfnH NEEDED: Elderly lady to live at our house on permanent basis to care for children. Call 634-3779 anytime. 10-23-tfnL AVON To buy or sell. Call collect (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Avon Manager, Route 3, Box 57. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 U-6-4tnL $1000.00 PLUS - EXTRA EARNINGS WITH THE NATIONAL GUARD. Now you can earn over $1000.00 per year in your spare time with the Army National Guard. Attend a short period of Active Duty, then come home and attend one weekend meeting each month and two weeks Summer Camp each year. Post exchange privileges are available, low cost insurance and a retirement plan at no cost. This and more can be yours for a part of your spare time. Come by the Ar­ mory or call 634-2633. 11-20-ltnW 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 ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW 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 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 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg.. Winston- Salem. N.C. 10-9-tfn 4-24-tfnP 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ...West Side Mobile Home Park ...1-mile from city limits ... call 9-5-tfn 634-5959. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. ANDERSON j I take this method to thank many friends that remembered me with many gifts of various kinds and ways on my 96th birthday. It made me happy that you thought about me.Sincerely, Nelia Anderson WILLIAMS We would like to thank each and every one for the kindnete extended during the illness and death of our loved one, Mrs. E liz a b e th W illia m s . The Henry Williams Family \ 11-20-ltp CANUPP The family of the late Mrs. Bessie Canupp expresses their deep appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and many kind­ nesses shown during their recent bereavement. May God bless each of you in a special way, for our loss is Heaven’s gain. Family of the late^ Mrs. Bessie CanuQp ^ Cooleemee FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im­provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn People Pleasing! People Priced! CRAFTWOOD Milling Road 3 and 4 bedroom ranch and split-level homes from $23,000.95% financing available. No closing costs. Call H.F. Pfaff: 634-3581 11-6-tfnW FOR RENT....mobile home spaces....1 mile south of Mocksville on Deadmon Rd. ... nice lots....quiet community and lawn care...call 998-8792. ll-13-2tpW FOR RENT ... office space ... nice... completely remodeled ... good location ... 360 sq. ft. ... phone 634-2244. 11-13 tfnE FOR RENT...traUer...hwy. 158 10 miles east of Mocksville, near I-40...perfer couple...call 998-4584. 11-20-ltnR FOR RENT ... house trailer ... Call Wade Groce Rt. 5, Mocksville at 493-4343. 11-20-ltnG FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, Mocksville. i’.12-tfnB Do you need ELECTRICAL WORK done? Call 284-2998, Cooleemee. ll-20-3tnI WUl rake yard and bag leaves ... call Neddie Harkey at 634- 5878. FOR SALE Grain Fed Angus Cattle -Government Inipected- At The Farm Of HUBERT EATON Cooleemee, North Carolina CONTACT H O M E R LAGLE Visit Our Feed Lot, Select For Your Freezor ll-20-2tpH Larry Nichols concrete contractor ... call 998-4694 ... residential work done ... patio basements walks etc. ll-20-2tpN ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC Sales, Parts, Service Fiat, Volkswagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 140 704-872-9871 FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places *Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 More House For Less Money RIDGEMONT Milling Road 3 and 4 Bedroom homes as low as $16,800-100% financing for qualified applicants. No closing costs Call H.F. Pfaff: 634-3581 G o o d L o a n A s s u m p t i o nHickory Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Fairway- 18th Green Davie County P r ic e d T o S e ll 4-bedrooms-large den with fireplaca-sun deck-living room, ■dining room- 2'A baths-Manv Extras- BY OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 '' Night: 998-5011 ____ tfn-np RENTING Countiy Lane Apartments Near I-40 Davie's Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 9984727 Brantley Realty 634-2105 imHQQQKS C U S T O M U P H O L S T E R Y FURNITURE AND CARS — N O W O P E N — •WALL PAPERING *PAINTING — FREE E S T IM A T E S — 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTERPHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 F O R S A L E ^Good Used Washers, Dryers, Freezers And Refrigerator it Also Stoves And Used Color Televisions C a ll 4 9 2 - 7 4 5 0 ll-6-3tn Shipment Of Paint Boxes For Christmas Giving Just Arrived. All Sizes Make Your Selection Now.^ Paint Bruihet- Brush Cleaners(Several Types)-Oils-AcrylicS' Varnish-Char- ^ a a r p, ' >»»» coal- Charcoal Pencils-Pastels-Water J-Q r.j'' SUPpilc^', PPlfvrs-Papers-Drawing Kits- Studenti'New Collection Of Antiques Collette Antiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North____________Phone 634-2296 I DAVII: rO l NT'i' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 - 13B X U i f l l V i l V l i l NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GLADYSLONGSANFORD HOLDER,Plaintiff ALFRED RAY HOLDER, Defendant TO: ALFRED RAY HOLDER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed (n the at>ove entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; Divorce absolute and resumption of prior name. You are required . to make defense to such : pleadings not later than December 23, 1975 and upon your failure to do so the party \ I seeking service against you will , apply to the Court for relief sought.n. This the 13th day of November, 1975. Peter Hairston ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina Telephone No: 704/634-5020 11-13-3TN PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Creole Hendrix to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap­ proximately 2 acres owned by Creola Hendrix located on No Creek Church Road off 64 East near Hickory Hill on the right hand side about Vt mile. 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 Dec. 1, 1975 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer ll-l3-2tn Executor Notice PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing, Thursday, November 20 at 7:00 p. m. in the Cour­thouse in Mocksville. The hearing will be held to discuss the Town of Mocksville’s pre­application for Community Development funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the purpose of housing rehabilitation and public works improvements in various parts of the town. All citizens are invited and urged to attend. ll-6-3tn North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 1975 Robert C. Evans, executor of the esUte of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, deceased. ll-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing shall be held on the 2nd day of December, 1975, at seven o’clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning all matters con- tained in a preliminary resolution to install a saniUry sewer line and a water line in the street right of way of Country Lane from its in­tersection with U. S. Highway 601 to the City Limits, and assess the abutting lot therefor; which resolution was unanimously adopted on the 4th day of November, 1975, by the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville. E. W. Smith TOWN CLERK H a r p e r s F e r r y I s M a r c h i n g O n D e s p it e T h e B ig A u t o I n v a s io n ■I If John Brown returned to ! Harpers Ferry today, the traffic ' would force him to give up before even staging a raid.. On beautiful fall weekends, the historic West Virginia town i Is awash with automobiles. An additional 700 acres soon will be added to Harpers Ferry National, Historic Park, { bringing the park area to 2,000 * Seres and alleviating the traffic -problem, , the National M. Geographic Society reports.“The idea,” says Park ''^Superintendent Martin Conway, “is to establish a fringe parking ' area. Visitors would get an ' introduction to the park there, and then come into the historic and scenic section of the city on ;; shuttle buses. This way they could wander free from noise , and fumes and get a real feel for the place.”Even with the cars, it’s possible for visitors to absorb the atmosphere of Harpers Ferry in the 1800’s. Scattered through the town are 33 historic buildings, many with interiors John Brown would recognize.Inside places such as a blacksmith shop, general store,' and clothing shop, people in ' period dress go about their everyday chores. The clothing shop, for instance, designs apparel for all the historic ;; displays in the National Park !. system, and turns out 'I everything from Colonial garb j to I920’s fashions. ' Harpers Ferry was at the : peak of its prosperity when John Brown and his band seized ’ the Federal arsenal and armory there in October 1859. they hoped to use the city as a base . for the start of a general slave O Insurrection. A detachment of. United Stales Marines headed by Col. Robert E. Lee and his aide, Lt. J.E.B. Stuart, ended their hopes in a short but bitter battle at the town’s firehouse, and Brown was hanged for treason at nearby Charles Town.Harpers Ferry attracted attention long before Brown arrived. Located at the con­ fluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers, the town had enormous water power potential. George Washington recognized this and in 1796 Congress, at his urging, ordered an armory built in the town. The plant was soon turning out 10,000 muskets a year.In 1819 John Hall, a Yankee gunsmith and inventor, established a rifle works near Harpers Ferry. Hemanufactured the first mass- produced breech-loading rifle with interchangeable parts.ITie city became even more prosperous when the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from Washington reached it in 1833, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad arrived a year later. Things were too good to last. John Brown’s raid was a premonition of the bad times in store for Harpers Ferry. The town became a battleground and camp site in the Civil War and was reduced to a shambles.But even then as now, nothing detracted from the city’s magnificent natural setting among escarpments and rugged forested hills. Perched upon a rock high above Harpers Ferry, Thomas Jefferson wrote: “This scene is worth a voyage across the Atlantic.” M o c k s N e w s GreenBfier Farms Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B.C Brock 704.493-6733 Alw Call Loccl Oavia County Raaltori All the sick people in our community are improving. Among those who have been sick and in the hospital are: Charlie Allen, Grover Bowden, Richard Hartman, Sallie Beauchamp, Iva Myers, Lelia Carter and Flossie Jones.Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Hassie Gardner of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Allen Howard of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday. Mrs. Gardner also attend^ church services here. The members of the United Methodist Women visited the Bethlehem House in Winston- Salem on Sunday afternoon and they also attended a course given on South East Asia at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Monday night.Miss Jane Cook, a student at Catawba College spent the past week at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook. Mrs. Frank Potts spent Monday with her sister Mrs. Myrtle Riners of Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard of Raleigh. Miss Debbie Hartley of Ad­ vance and Harry Williams of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road spent Sunday evening with Miss Grace Jones. Tim Week November 19, 1925 Fifty Years Ago NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK, File No; 755P59 WADE H. LEONARD and wife.ANNIE RUTH LEONARD, Petitioners -vs- ADAM L. LEONARD and wife, HELEN LEONARD, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Glenn L. Hammer, Oerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 22 day of October, 1975 the undersigned commissioner will on the 21 day of November, 1975 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville. North Carolina offer at 12 noon for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at an iron bar near the public well on the West side of Bixby Road and runs East 4 degrees South 5 chains and 40 links to a stone In Fulton Road; thence North 2 degrees East 3 chains and .37 links to a stone; thence West 3 degrees North 5 chains and 60 links to a stone in Bixby Road; thence South 3 chains and 13 links to the beginning and containing one and 8-10 acres more or less. For back description see Book 29, page 505, Davie County Register of Deeds Office. by Jeiry Paige ll-20-2tn Being that same tract of land described in a certain warranty deed from W. H. Pack to J. L. Leonard, dated March 10, 1917 and recorded in Deed Book 29, page 505, Davie County Register of Deeds Office, said tract of land being a portion of the estate of said J. L. Leonard, deceased. Fifty years ago the Mocksville Enterprise dated November 19, 1925 had a long article on the front page hpadpd-MocksviUe Observes Armistice Day On Big Scale. In part it said: On Wednesday evening, Nov. nth Mocksville observed Ar­ mistice Day with a greater Solemnity and on a more ex­tensive scale than at any previous time sossation hositilities, Nov. llth, 1918.The principal services were held in the Mocksville high school auditorium, with Mr. F. A. Foster chairman of the committee on arrangements in charge, as master of ceremonies.America was sung by the audiance after which Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor of the Davie circuit offered prayer of touching sentiment for the boys who went over the sea. also including the blessing of God upon our nation.Rev. J. T. Sisk, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church was the first speaker. Rev. E. M. Avett was the next speaker and spoke briefly on the subject of "The True Soldier.”....Mr. Edgar H. Bain, of Goldsboro, great prophet of the Improved Order of Red men of North Carolina, and former captian in the world war, was the last speaker on the program..... Of special interest was the songs by the Cooleemee quartets, male and female. A duet sung by Misses Thelma and Velma McDaniel, twin sisters, -n'ith Miss Jarvis at the Piano. From Washington came an article of Nation Warned Against Smith By Methodists. In part it said: A sweeping attack on “Governor A1 Smith as a proposed presidential candidate,” and on Tammany Hall in general, was made here tonight by the board of tem- perence, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church.In a statement based on the southern trip of Mayor-Elect Walker of New York, the board declared it was "exceedingly doubtful if the democrats could carry a single southern state with Governor A1 Smith as candidate for President, and it is not certain that they could carry any state at all.”...“Mr. Walker, who will experience a courteous hospitality not given Mr. McAdoo’s southern delegates in New York,” said the Methodist boards’ statement “need not" be misled thereby into believing the south will support the country’s foremost political champion of the liquor In­ terests.Let the south remember the defiance by Tammary of the democratic decision rendered by the south, west, and a large portion of the east, that the liquor traffic shall not be legalized and protected in its exploitation of the American people.....“The effort to make it appear that Governor A1 Smith op­ponents are prejudiced against his religion is as false now as It was then. To a man they have more respect for a good Catholic than they have for a bad Protestant, But they will never accept as a president a man whose conduct of his office as governor promoted the effort to stablize a contention of nullification of the dry law in America’s greatest state and incited ignorant and criminal people throughout the country to violation of the law.....Will Rogers seems to have figured out fifty years ago something our high officials in Washington still haven’t. He said:I see where some of the C h i n q u a p i n N e w s R e n t a F o r d b y t h e d a y , w e e k o r m o n th • Low doily rentals. Air condltionlns' available. • Rent neweit model Fords— all sizes and models. Most major credit cards accepted Toll FR (fom WinstonSalei 722-2386 ReavIs Ford, Inc. 'H ig h w a y 601 N o rth M ocktviU e, N .C . P ho n e 634-2161 ^ N.C. OMUr LIcmm 2416 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. This the 22 day of October, 1975. Wade H. Leonard, Jr..Commissioner 10-29r4tn, Redland Club Has Regular Meeting The Redland Homemaker’s Extension Club met on November 11 at the home of Mrs. Betty Sprinkle. After singing “Come Ye Thankful People, Come," Mrs. Sprinkle read a devotional about Autumn.The roll call was answered by each member telling a favorite menu and then It was judged to see if it included the “basic four” of an approved diet.Plans were made to con­tribute money and labor to the Davie County Craft Fair, to attend a Christmas Exhibit on November 25. to attend Achievement Day, which in­ cludes a covered dish luncheon, on December 3, and to have a Christmas covered dish supper and party for the members and their husbands in December 9 at Bethlehem United Metho^st Fellowship Building.Mrs. Marian Funderburk conducted the program about entertaining at formal and informal meals, she discussed the selection of attractive combinations of tableware and cloths, the seating arrangements and the placements of china, silver, glassware, centerpices and food for buffet, family - style and formal meals. Mrs. Sprinkle served punch and cake to the ten members and one guest present._________ Mrs. Sarah Cain, Wilbur Cain. Mrs. Myrtle Hampton and others of Jonesville, N. C. at­ tended a worship service at the Oxford Orphanage Home, Oxford, N. C. on Sunday, November 9. 1975.On Saturday, November 29, at 7 p.m. there be a drawing for a black and white TV at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church fellowship hall. To highlight the evening, a womanless wedding will be presented. Following the wedding a fish fry will take place. All proceeds will go to the Church Choir.All participants in the womanless wedding to be held on November 29 are asked to be present for rehearsal on Saturday, November 22 at 5:30 p.m. Please be present and on time. If unable to appear please notify Mrs. Faye Carter at 493- 4315. Sunday, November 9 dinner guest of Mrs. Hilda Miller were Dennis West Hubert West, Jr.. of Chapel HUl. Tom Hoke. Smokey S a y : student at Wake Forest University, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mrs. Faye Carter, Algen and Donna Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and Roland.Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter, Helen, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain.Mrs. Faye Carter along with other staff members of the Winston-Salem Housing Authority, attended the Carolina Council Workshop at Albert Pick Motel on Thursday and Friday.Mrs. HUda MiUer Is home recovering from surgery which took place at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She wishes to thank all her family mem­ bers and friends for the beautiful cards and floral arrangements, also the visits. God bless each of you. Foreign Nations say they are going to FUND their debt to America, and all the Papers are all excited about it. But the Bull’s Eye is a Paper that never mislpnri!) our readers (either one of them). FUNDING a debt means about the same thing as having a fellow that has owed you for years, come to you and say “I am going to make arrangements to take up that loan I owe you just as soon as I can collect It from some fellow who owes me.” So don’t by any means get Funding mixed up with Paying. The two have nothing in common. These Nations are just stalling until another War comes along and the first thing you know our debt will be four Wars behind. We have enough saved up to fight again, but they are using it now to enforce Prohibition. Oh. yes, “Bull” Durham. I like to forgot to mention that. Well, that is what the Foreign Nations are paying us In. “Bull” Durham without the Durham.Several articles were:The residence of Dr. L. P. Martin, came near burning down Wednesday about noon. The fire started from the back of the kitchen range. A good deal of damage was done to the roof and kitchen in chopping a way to the fire, but what threatened to be a serious blaze was soon extinguished. The damage to the building is about $500 dollars, which is covered by insuiance. Also-The mummy of King Tut Ank Amen has at last been found. With it were jewels which arc said to have dazzled even those who were expecting a vast treasure house. The mummy, which has been examined carefully, and exrayed, discloses the fact that the Egyptian monarch died at a youthful age. possibly not over 16 or 17 years. The mummy was in a solid gold coffin, said to be the largest piece of gold work discovered in the annals of archeology. The casket, so the reports state, was a human shaped one and was embossed with intricate artistic designs. Great indeed must have been King Tut in the days more than thirty two hundred years ago. But today Tut’s body is handled with a little reverance and respect as that of a dead dog. but for the curiosity which it carries with it and the jewels found thereon. Mr. T. S. Emersion Dead— Mr. T. S. Emerson, a well known citizen of the Hardison section, died some time during Thursday night. Mr. Emerson lived alone and when his son went to his home early Friday morning he found bis father dead in bed. Mr. Emerson was in his usual health when last seen alive. He was about seventy years of age and is survived by two sons, J. S. and James Emerson, and one daughter. Mrs. Martin Hen­dricks. The body was laid to rest Saturday at Center. Q. 1 changed jobs In October. I had already paid in the maximum social security contributions tor 1975. Now, in this new job. I'm contributing to social security again. By the end of this year, I will have paid much more than I should. Is there any wat I can get this money back?A. You’ll be able to apply for a refund of your over­ payment when you file your III75 Federal income tax return. The tax form has a line where you indicate any overpayment of social security contributions during the year. The overpayment can be credited to any Federal Income tax you owe. If you don’t owe any income tax. the Internal Revenue Service will send you a refund for the amount of overpayment.Q. I've been getting monthly social security retirement payments since 1 was 62. I’ll be 65 in January. I’ve been t(>ld that at that time I’ll be automatically enrolled In Medicare. Is that correct? A. Yes. when you reach K.5, you’ll automatically be signed up for both the hospital and medical in­surance parts of Medicare. The monthly premium for the medical protection is f6.70. However, if you don’t want the medical Insurance part, you don’t have to take it.Q. I've recently had a series of convulsions and my doctor says I won’t be able to work for a long time. I want to apply for social security disability benefits. Do I need to bring a letter from my doctor ex­plaining my disability when I apply? A. Before you apply, you should call any social security office. Tell them about your illness and they’ll be able to tell you what information to bring with you when you apply for social security disability payments. They'll also help you get together all the medical records you'll need. Q. I’m 64 and just started to get monthly social security payments because of my husbands recent death. My son. who's 38 is also getting monthly social security payments because he’s been disabled since he was a baby. I un­derstand there’s some way my son can get Medicare protection since he gets disability benefits. What do 1 have to do to get Medicare for him? A. You don’t have to do anything at this time. When your son has been getting disability checks for 24 months, he’ll be eligible for Medicare. Social security will get In touch with him about his Medicare coverage a few months before he becomes eligible for it. PrevenI foreit iirea— wildlife needi your help tool AUCTION SALS SAT. NOV. 22 10.00 A.M. L»Md on itw will tida tl WIniion-ltltai, |« PtKa N»wi It Alllitair Sold. r«ll»w Auctlan l»l« »it«w iltm rt»ui I wlU._________________________ FARM MACHINERY AND MISCILLANIOUS 1*70 Modal ti Tan Cliavralat Truck IMI Modal C.M.C. Truck. SSOO larlai. lOSpaad Spill Aila Mtiiay-Hatrli Modal SO Tricior It Inch touom Pla>i 10 DUc Cutuwtr Hvrov Tillar •uili Ho|Scrapa llada Scoop PinI Inch Poll Hola Bi||Or taon tillHammar Knlfa Mowar Snaw llavorTraclar Tandam Trallar w/winch Pam TrallarTrailar (a> liaullni Traclar Naw Holland Cnillafa Unlaadar H.P. Molar t Puaip Hair Raka 412 Cravalr Camaiarclal 41 In. MaworHonda Mlnluall SO Molar IlkaYard Man Snaw lloaarSiarllni Vaflabla Spaad MalarMalar w/«lnch:0 (I. t In. Grain Au|arGraantiauia Parti t SuppllaiPapal Cala Vandlni Machlna4 ial a( LackariPar> VilaElaciric OrlndarIV) H.P. Malar Gauld Kaiar Pump •''SO lallaa lank Lar|o numbar Clay Plawar Pali Gatai. Maiari. Hand Taoli. Soma Hauiakold lumi and Oikar kanii Taa Nuiaroul To Honllon P.H. KOUS Ownar CLAYTON NILltR Auciianaar. Lie. >20) Pkona 704401) C.H. PISHIL Auciianaar, Lie. al02 Phant 7M-004I POOD AVAILABLE Look for this poster, it’s worth a great deal! PMtnCIPATING DEALERS North Cooleeniee Senice M&H Sunoco John N. McDaniel & Son HB DAVIIi COUNTY ENTliRPRISE RECORD. TIH'RSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1975 M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . M o c'k sv ilio. \ .(;N o . 2 C :o u rt S q u a re P h o n e 634-5S12 LO O KIII LO O Klli LO O KII! LOOKII! LO O Klll ★ THE LTITON MAN IS BACK ★ Demonstrating The New Way To Cook By Litton—Dad— Here’s The Perfect Gift For Mom And It Will Save You Money Too!!! D e m o n s t r a t i o n : T l i u r s d a y , N o v . 2 0 t h F r o m 6 : 3 0 T o 9 : 0 0 P . M . L itto n ju st to o k the guessw oi^ out of m icrow ave cooking. 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The slimmest 13" diagonal screen size col^r portable on the market. 1 3 )4 ” O n e S liK h th D a in a jie ti iM u le o CO” Stereo n(,«*289.(X) oM.v 13 diag. • Full Feo» .--id Chrorrvacolor I i • O n e K n o t Clxinnel Seleclur • Ea'phor.e • AFC • Spoti.te Ponel 100% S o lid S tate A u to m a tic C o lo r \()\\ A u to m a tic F in e I'u n in y ( ) N L Y O n e K n o b 'r u n iiifj O n e S liu h tI) D a m a g e d P liilc o 7 2 ” Sten*o &34JIJW O N L Heaular N O W 299.98 D a v ie H a s B ig B a t io S e lf - E m p lo y e d To what extent have Davie County residents, with an urge to be their own bosses, been going into business for themselves? How many in the local area are now self-employed?Although the launching of a new business is always a risky proposition, it is especially so in these times, when credit is tight, prices high and competition keen.Nevertheless, (he spirit of individual enterprise and the willingness to venture still prevail locally, despite the hazards involved. Some undertakings succeed and some do not.Each year, although the failure rate is ‘ high among new businesses, there are t additional people ready to take the plunge. Many of those who have done so lately had been out of work for a long time and had become tired of waiting for jobs to materialize. They are striking back rather than striking out.In Davie County, as a result, the proportion of (he working population that is self-employed is relatively large, ac­cording to the latest Department of Commerce figures. They show that some 1,000 men and women in the area have their own businesses, professions or farms. This is exclusive of those connected with in­ corporated enterprises, even though they may have controlling interests in them.Among them are the storekeepers, the barbers, the doctors, the gas station operators, the farmers and the like.In terms of the number of local people who are employed, it means that 12.7 percent are self-employed. It is a bigger ratio than in many sections of the country. The average in the United States is 7.7 percent and, in the State of North Carolina, 8.2 percent. Nationally, about 500,000 new businesses are started each year, far exceeding the number that are discontinued because of death, retirement or failure. Most popular among the newcomers are grocery stores and luncheonettes, mall order operations, franchise outlets and service businesses. What is needed for success, according to advice from the Labor Department, Is enough capital or credit to carry through the hazardous start-up period, a willingness to work hard, adequate knowMge of the particular business and imagination and flexibility to cope with varying situations. Thank yfot# I tharl U n iv e rc e a n d a ll o f k G o d fo r th e D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS US in s id e I t h a n k G o rivers sth a t 1 fo r th e o w so d e e p a n d w id e , a n d I t h a n k H im fo r th e m o u n *^ain s D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l R e a c c r e d i t a t i o n Q u e s t i o n a i r e s A r e S e n t T o P a r e n t s T h e y Ih o w tic p o w e r o I t h a J k H i p re se n c e I v e iy io u r . B o 'Davie High School students will take home questionaires over the Hianksgiving holidays for use in the reaccreditation of the high school. Each of the 1445 students will take one of the questionaires to their parents on ^iWednesday, November 26. They are due back on December 1 and no later than December 5. The surveys will be a part of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges reaccreditation program which is done every ten years. Davie High received its last accreditation in 1966.The purpose of the program is to “evaluate the school to find if the teachers and the school are offering what is needed by the students and community,” ac­ cording to Walter Morris, chairman of the schooling committee. In addition to the questionaire, an association team will visit the school, and teachers will do a self evaluation on themselves and the course they’re teaching. 11 ^^‘It helps keep the teachers on their Morris said. second■qawttohaljiuF'seht ‘ out in'' the -reac- creditation process. Students at the h i^ s<^ool took home a questionaire in October concerning what their plans were following graduation from high school.The present seven-page questionaire is for parents and no name is required. The spaces marked father, mother or guardian at the beginning may simply be checked according to who is filling out the questionaire. Included in the questionaire are oc- ;cupational and educational status of the , arents the amount of education planned for their children, and questions about the homes, reading and social habits of the family. Once returned, the questionaires will be compiled by the Distributive Education Department at the high school.Morris said being an accreditated school helps to curb classroom overloading, keeps teachen; certification up to date and often makes gt'ting into college easier for a student from an accredited school.But in addiiicn to aiding in the reac- creditation process, the questionaire will also provide valuable information for high school administrators in deteritiining what parents want for their children in the secondary schools, he said. Members of Morris’ schooling com­ munity committee are Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. John Spargo, Tilthia Hanes, Mrs. Thomas Talbert, Mrs. Sherman Shoaf, Mrs. William A. Green, Mrs. Carmen Walker, Foyelle Brogdon, D. J. Mando, Mrs. Burton Barger, Julius and Selma Suiter, Kelly Livengood, Carol Register and Benny Randall. The committee is formed of students, teachers and community members in­terested in the high school.For more information on the survey, contact Morris at the high school. H is m ajes- n fo r h is e e l th is >bie S h o a f Elizabeth Crenshaw, age 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cicn^aw, Lakewond Drive. In s t r u c t io n s O n S c h o o l C lo s in g D u e T o I n c le m e n t W e a t h e r State Recognition David Hoyle of the Enterprise- Record has received state recognition for bis photographs and article in the October 23rd issue on “Conservation Field Day for Students in Davie County.” These photos and article were selected as the “best of the month” in the state by the State Soil Conservation Service. In addition, the feature in last week's issue on the Winston-Salem Chapter of the SPEBS was acclaimed by officials of that chapter as the best they had ever seen on "barbershop sin^ng” anywhere. Mr. Hoyle was also the author of this story, with the photos being made by David Hauser and the lay-out by Becky Snyder. During extremely bad weather, iti sometimeF becomes for a decision" ft be ni«dt. <«6/iSfcrjUng the opening of our schqipls (oi; closing should they be in session.)^ At su(^ a time school offici§ls are keenly alert to!4he situation and working in cooperation \rtth the high­way department and the weather bureau to give this problem their undivided at- . tention. When a decision is made in the early morning that schools will not open for the day, it must be relayed quickly to all pupils and parents. In ord^ to ac­complish this task efficiently and with maximum coverage, school officials are asking all pupils and parents to cooperate by following the suggestions listed below: 1. Listen to one of the following in the early morning for the decision on school opening; WDSL; - Mocksville - radio dial 1520 KC; WSJS: - Winston-Salem - radio dial 600 KC (AM) .- radio dial 104.1 (FM); WXII: - Winston-Salem - television - channel 12; WSAT: - Salisbury - radio dial 1280 (AM); WFMX: - Statesville - radio dial 105.7 (FM only).2. The absence of any announcement before 7:00 a.m. means that the schools will open as usual. 3. School officials need uninterrupted telephone service in order to maintain necessary communication with other officials and agencies. If you and hun­dreds of others attempt to call during one of these emergencies, vital com­ munications are delayed. 4. DO NOT TELEPHONE SCHOOL OFFICIALS. If you do not have a radio, keep'in ^uoh vntb a neighbor, by R^^mjl>er .that school officials are primarily'conc^ed with the safety and welfare of childrefl when a decision is to be made on opening or closing of schools. Bloodmobile Here Dec. Sth The bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory on Friday, December s, 1975 from 10:00 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Persons 18 years or older are eligible to donate; however, anyone 17 years or younger must present a parental permission slip which is obtained at the National Guard Armorv. Due to the approaching holiday season, the quota has risen to 200 i^^^nts. A special invitation to donate ilood X tijtrcfore , extended to ^eryone, includid^ ' RUritSU' criiVs,' church groups, and other community organisations.If Interested in helpbig with this project jilease contact Mrs. William Mills at 634-5619. F e llo w s h ip I s A w a r d e d T o D r . V ic t o r L . A n d r e w s , J r . Maternity Ward Future Is Cloudy Three Davie physicians have announced that they will stop taking maternity cases, casting doubt on the future of the maternity ward at Davie County Hospital. The withdrawal of the doctors, who are reportedly planning to refer new mater­nity cases to specialists as of the first of this month, leaves only one doctor at the hospital still handling maternity cases. While the withdrawal will not come to a head for another nine months, hospital officials are concerned about the economic feasibility of operating a maternity ward for a limited number of patients.The maternity ward is currently operating as usual. A report of the ward’s future will appear in a subsequent edition of the Enterprise-Record. At a recent Convocation of the American College of Dentist held in Chicago, 111., in conjunction with the annual meeting of Uie American Dental Association, Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., of Mocksville, was con- fwed Fellowship in the College.Dr. Andrews is a past president of the .Mocksville Junior Chamber of Conunarce frbn^ wMoh he received the DistinguJi$^$>f' Service Award in 1961. In 1065, M was Mocksville’s Man of the Year. He is a •member of the Mocksville Rotaiy (Hub and has served on the Board of DiFMtors.He is a member of the Forsyth County Dental Society, the N. C, Dental'Society, the American Dental ^ciety,' and the Academy of General Dentistry. He is a past member of the Ethics Committee and presently chairman of the Dental Laboratory Relations Committee of the N.C. Dental Society. He is a member of the Dental Staff of Davie County Hospital and a Director of the Davie-Yadkin District Board of Health. The American College of Dentists was organized in 1920. It recognizes through Fellowships those who have contributed to the advancement of the profession and humanity. Its programs include seminars Jaycees Launch Christmas Toy Drive The Mocksville Jaycees will once again conduct their annual Christmas Toy Drive for underprivUedged children. The drive will begin on Monday, December 1 and will end on Thursday, December 18.The Jaycees will collect any donations of old toys and will repair and clean them. Also, donations of new toys would be Thanksgiving Service The annual community Thanksgiving Service for Mocksville will be held at the First Methodist Church In Mocksville at /:30 p.m. Wednesday night. The Rev. Leland Richardson (left) will deliver the sermon; The Rev. Austin Hamilton (center) and the Rev. Charles Bullock (right) will assist in the service sponsored by the First •Presbyterian, First Methodist and First Baptist churches of Mocksville. The United Methodist Chancel Choir will sing. (Photo by Jim Barringer^ welcomed. The toys that are collected will be turned over to the Dept, of Social Services for distribution to needy famUies in Davie County. There will be boxes at each of the schools in the county where toys can be brought. Also, Uiere wUl be boxes at Hendricks Furniture on Highway 158 East and Merrell Furniture on Wilkesboro Street.If any person finds it impossible to get toys to the collecUon points, they may caU 634-3695 or 634-3377 and a Jaycee will pick up the toys. Co-Chairmen for this year's Toy Drive are Bill F. Johnson and Phil Deadmon. New Deputy Hired The Davie Sheriff’s Department is slowly rebuilding in the face of four resignaUons in the department earlier this month. The hiring of a new deputy and a radio­dispatcher were announced by Davie Sheriff R. O. Kiger last week. He an­nounced the hiring of a second deputy this week.Billy Gray Kreeger, 45, of Waughtown Street in Winston-Salem is the newest member of the department.He began work on the second shift last Thursday, November 11. He is divorced and the faUier of two boys, ages 14 and 20. Two of the deputies who resigned have announced that they have taken jobs with other law enforcement agencies. Donald Edwards, formerly Captain of the Davie Sheriff’s Department, and Ricky Howell, a deputy who resigned with Ed­wards when Edwards was demoted to a regular deputy, have both joined the Kemersville Police Deprtment. “We want to stay in law enforcement,” said Edwards. “This way, we’ll have more experience and hope to be back after the next election.” Wade Groce Retires As Farmington VFD Chief Wade Groce has retired as cliief of Uie Farmington Volunteer Fire Department after serving 21 years in this posiUon. However, Mr. Groce agreed to accept the posiUon as one of the assistant chiefs, serving during the daytime hours. Danny Smith, formerly assistant chief, was promoted to cliief of the department.In addition to Groce, Charles Edward Pilcher is also an assistant chief. A Day Early This issue was printed a day early so that it could be in the hands of all of our subscribers prior to Thanksgiving Day. This week's deadline for news items and advertising was November 24th. Next week we wUI resume our usual schedule, with a Tuesday deadline and printing early Wednesday morning. Vehicle Wrecks No injuries or charges resulted from a 6:20 p.m. accident Saturday, Novem^r 22, on Redland Road, 7.3 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was Derek Seats Harpe, IB, of Advance, Route 2, operating a 1966 Volkswagen. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said the Harpe vehicle swerved to the right to avoid striking a skunk, ran off Uie road on the right, lost control and crossed the road where it ran into a field and over­turned. Damage to the Volkswagen was esUmated at $475. Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. and workshops and it conducts studies in associated areas of interest to dentistry and its service to Uie public. FeUowship in Uie CoUege is by invitaUon. Duke Acquiring Rights-Of-Way For Perkins Spur Duke Power Company is acquiring rights-of-way from about 30 landowners in Davie County to construct a railroad spur between a Southern Railway track and its proposed Perkins nuclear power station.The spur will be used to transport equipment to Uie site. It will be more Uian six miles long. A Duke spokesman compared the purchases with acquiring a right-of-way to construct transmission lines. In an environmental impace study Duke made, it estimated that the spur would cost $3.2 mUlion and require about a 100- feet right-of-way. The land area needed was 77 acres. Arnold Kirk, Duke's assistant public information director, said the track would be fenced to keep cattle off when it borders pastures. Silhouette!A Duke Power worker is silhouetted against snow clouds early Sunday morning as the MocksvUle Christmas lights go up in front oi the courthouse. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 Chas Watson, age two, came with mother, Joyce Watson, to the Davie Craft Corner last weeltend and left with Roclty Raccoon. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Sweet Success! Linda Harpe and Margaret Jo,Brocl( as proprietresses of the Country Store, selling jams, jellies, pickles, sticlc-candy, aprons and things. Farm And Small Business Income Tax Short Course Is Offered A short course featuring current tax laws for farms and small businesses, sponsored by North Carolina State Univer­ sity, will be conducted at the Hilton Inn, Marshall and High Streets, Winston-Salem, N.C. on December 3 - 4, 1975. Registration will begin at 8: is - 9: do a ,m. on December 3,1975. Registration will be limited to. 150 persons at each location, accepted on a “first come - first serve” basis. Register early to assure acceptance. Some of the courses offered will include Standard Deduc­tions and Computations of Tax, Depreciation Expense, Business and Professional Income and Expenses, Farm Income and Expenses, Social Open Thanksgiving Day I T o Serve Y o u . . . Turkey-Dressing-Trimmings Fi sh Plates—Hamburgt • SI oaks—Shrimp-Oysters Pit Cooked RarBeOue-Plate Orders Served With Rolls Or Huslipuppies Short Orders-Foot Long Hot Dogs-Harnburgers All Kinds Of Sandwiches I --OPEN 5 a.m,-9 p.m. Daily Wed. 5 a.m.-6 p.m. I CIOMd Sunday Red Pig BarBeQue Restaurant Intersection 601 & 801 South Of Mocksville-Cooleemee For Take Out Orders Phone 284-2497 2,000 Attend Craft Comer Over 2000 persons from Davie and surrounding counties at­ tended the Craft Comer this past weekend held at the Mocksville National Guard Armory.Fifty craftsmen were on hand to exhibit and sell crafts in thirty different categories. Many enjoyed a country platter served by the Extension Homemakers consisting of pinto beans, cornbread, slaw and cobbler. Others selected goodies from the baked foods provided by Pearl Matthews, Ollie Ward, and Mary Pope.Visitors commented on the attractive booths and high quality of crafts offered tor sale at the sixth annual Crafts Corner.Fair co-chairmen were Ann Hubbard and Nell Dillon, with Millard McDonald as coor­ dinator of the floor play.A percentage of the money from the sale of all crafts will be given to benefit retarded children. The annual event is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association which has a total of 63 exhibiting members and 19 associate members. Exhibiting membership is based on having crafts juried. Any local craftsman interested in membership for 1976 may contact Nancy Hartman, Standards Committee Chair­ man, at 634-2634 for further information. Blanche Sherrill of Statesville snips and stitches more of her stuffed creations while Gary Billings looks on. Mrs. Merrill went to bed at 1 a.m. and was back up by 5:30 a.m. making 'coons and kangaroos for the show - probably the most popular craftsperson among children. Mrs. Henry (Eva) Jurgensen makes change for Jeff Ayers’ coffee. The ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary did a lively business in coffee, sandwiches and pinto oean with onions (wards off colds!), cherry-cobbler trays. P r e p a r a t io n P a y s O f f In W in t e r D r iv in g Security and North Carolina Income, Sales and Use, In­tangible, Inheritance and Gift Tax Laws.For further information, contact the Agricultural Ex­tension Office or call 634-5134. Recognize Faults A fault recognized is half corrected. Knowing what to expect, and then expecting the worst, is not being overly pessimistic when it comes to winter travel - at least that’s the contention of Douglas M. Fergusson, director of safety services for Nationwide In­ surance Company. » i Fergusson’s rMsoning is thsR, being forewarnM is the first step in being prepared; and' with automobile travel to winter sports areas expected to reach an all-time high this winter, the need for proper precautions is more crucial than ever before.“In spite of current economic conditions and the high cost of gasoline, motorists are driving to new and ever-more remote parts of the country seeking winter sports areas,” Fergusson pointed out. “Ac­tually, they’re looking for the very conditions (snow and ice) that make any auto trip downright treacherous!” Fergusson has firsthand knowledge of winter’s deadly tricks. He is vice-chairman of the National Safety Council’s Committee on Winter Driving Hazards and has participated in many of the Committee’s an­nual winter driving test programs. Based on these experiences, and those of his fellow skid-testers, he offers these suggestions for safer, trouble-free driving; Before you hit the road: ...Have your car mechanic- checked to be sure it is in first- class mechanical condition - brakes, lights, electrical system, anti-freeze, heater- defroster, windshield wipers and washers; the works....Equip your car with the proper tires with good treads. Snow tires are helpful for pulling through snow. Studded snow tires are better (where permitted) for added traction on icy pavements. ...For severe snow and ice conditions, be sure your trunk contains a good set of reinforced tire chains and that you are prepared to use them.The “emergency kit” in your trunk should also include a shovel, a container of sand or rock salt, a tow chain, battery booster cables, and emergency flares and lights. When you’re on the road: ...Keep your windshield, windows and rear-view mirrors clear at all times. Replace worn, streaking wiper blades immediately. Make sure your windshield washers contain an adequate anti-freeze solution....Clean head and tail lighte regularly. A barely visible film on lenses can decrease lighting power by as much as 25 percent. ] ...Increase distances between you and cars ahead. Give yourself ample room for I maneuvering or stopping. ...Pump brakes to slow or I stop. This technique keeps wheels rolling and helps [ maintain steering control....When driving on winter-1 slick roads, get the feel of the road. Accelerate carefully or I tap your brakes while away [ from traffic. See if the wheels spin or skid. If either occurs, | reduce your speed....If a skid starts, steer in the I direction of the skid - steer left if the rear skids left. steer right if the rear skids w^nt. ...Buckle your seat belt and shoulder harness. Be sure your passengers buckle up as well. Fergusson concluded: "Be forewarned. Study routes in advance. Check weather reports. It’s sensible to wait out any threatening storm! Paul D. Reavis of Statesville was back with his mosi interesting lucite castings. What could be nicer as a gift than a full-blown'dandelion solidly encased, preserved forever, in a block of crystal-clear plastic. Says! i S ^ V 0 t Our Holiday Stock k Here . . . Make Your Selection Now And Relax During The^Christmas Rush! ' 1 kRitK ( A S m a l l D e p d s d t W i l l H o l d Y o u r L a y - A w a y It e m s V n it l D e c e m b e r 2 0 t h CHILDRENS CLOTHING-NEW BORN TO SIZE 20 OPEN M-T-w-T-s 9:40 tu 5:30 Acfoss From Junker's Feed Mill Friday Night til 8 P.M. p^jppj Center Corner Of Salisbury And Depot Sts. Phone 634-3967 Mocksville, N.C. OPEN M-T-W-T S 9:30 tu 5:30 Friday Night Til 8 P.M. Around w ith .Robin Carter NEW JERSEY VISITORS Tom Allen and Gene Zimmerman of Rochelle Park, New Jersey is visiting Mr. Allen’s sister, Mrs. Hugh Brown at her home on Route 7, and other friends and relatives for two weeks. LEADER’S RETREAT , Louise Cartner, Annette Ratledge, and Frances Beck, 4-H Leaders from Davie County, along with Jim Sloop, County 4- H Agent, attended the Northwest District 4-H Leader Retreat at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center at ReidsviUe, North Carolina November 21 and 22. Leaders from the 15 county area met to evaluate and discuss the most effective program for 4-H’ers. Mrs. Mary L. Nesbitt was In charge of a Recreation Leadership Workshop. The Saturday emphasis was placed on Eumulative Records, Crafts, and Demonstrations. Dr. Chester Black, State 4-H Leader, led a discussion of Leisure Time Project Work, a growing process. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. James White of Charlotte spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward of North Main Street. VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. Venice Livingston of Mocksville, Route 3, visited her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lois Cornatzer and her sister, Mrs. Jack Hutchins in Winston-Salem last week. GOES HUNTING Dennis Stanley of Rt. 4, Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyons of Hillbourgh, Va. this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons are former residents of Mocksville. Dennis was doing some game hunting while there. GUEST FROM GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry and daughter, Lisa of Greensboro visited Jim’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spry Gladstone Rd. Sunday afternoon. SUPPER GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones of Wan­dering Lane for Sunday night supper. STEAKSUPPER Barbara Carter, Melanie Stanley, Pat Gobble, Linda Gobble, Pam Moore, Phyllis Beal and Monda Childers en­ joyed a steak supper Monday night and they also enjoyed a late movie afterwards, in Winston-Salem. HAS GRANDMA FOR LUNCH Mrs. Sue Holmes, Breck Feimster, Robin Carter and Amy enjoyed Sunday lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest and Chad. SON VISITSMr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter Annallsa of Conover were Sunday night supper guest of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. ATTENDS MEETING T. A. “Bill” Shoaf and Frank Stroud attended a Zone Meeting of Lion International District 31-D, held in the Eye Bank Building at Winston-Salem, ’Tuesday of last week. CELEBRA’TES 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. McNeill of Route 3, Mocksville were honored on Sunday November 23 with a reception celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. The reception was given by the couple’s nephew, Randy Foster, and neice and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Burton, at Dulin United Methodist Church Fellowship Building. I M iss T e re s a B ro w n iH o n o r e d A t L u n c h e o n Miss Teresa Brown, bride- elect of Clay Sterrett, was honored with a luncheon on Thursday, November 20th, at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem. She was presented a carnation corsage upon arrival by the hostess, Mrs. ayde W. Young.Also attending the luncheon were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Roy Brown, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Pryce of Rockingham and her sister, Mrs. Charles Howell, who will serve as matron of honor in the December seventh wedding. The bride-elect was given a. piece of her chosen stainless pattern. P a n t r y P a r t y H o n o rs M is s T e re sa B ro w n Miss Teresa Brown, December 7th bride-elect of Clay Sterrett, was honored Tuesday night, November 18th, with a pantry party given by Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Joe Harris and Mrs. Bill Johnson at the Roy Harris home on Salisbury. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth, centered with a three-tiered miniature wedding cake, topped with a petite bride and groom. Lighted tapors were used in crystal candelabra. Petits Fours, sesame squares, cheese wafers, fudge, pineapple pickles, orange carrot sticks, chicken salad puffs, mints and punch were served the forty guests who showered the honoree with items to fill her pantry. Among the guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Roy Brown, her grandmother, Mrs.R. L. Pryce of Rockingham, and her sister, Mrs. Charles Howell.The hostesses presented Miss Brown with a corsage of pink rosebuds and an electric hot tray. Mrs. Martha Naylor On Honors List At Forsyth Tech. Mrs. Martha Bodsford Naylor of Rt. 6, Mocksville made the high honors list at Forsyth Tech. School for the first quarter of License Practical Nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady A. Bodsford of Mocksville. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandford Cook and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bodsford of Clemmons. B i c e n t e n n i a f R e f le c t jo n O n T h e O b s e r v a n c e O f T h a n k s g iv in g Thanksgiving Day, 1B75 will be celebrated in many American communities with special Bicentennial ' ob­servances.Sturbridge Village in Massachusetts will prepare a traditional Thanksgiving meal in the Village buildings. In ^fPhoenix, Arizona,.there will be ' an old fashioned Harvest Festival at Pioneer Arizona Uving History Museum. In Dallas, Texas, the Thanksgiving Square Foun­dation is preparing and preserving early Thanksgiving documents for future generations. 'Churches everywhere will conduct special Thanksgiving services, including a Colonial Candlelight Church Service in Philadelphia’s historic Trinity Church.Looking back, Americans will find that Thanksgiving celebrations have filled an important role in the nation’s history. They will also find that the manner in which the day is kept has changed remarkably little over the original versions.A tradition of thanks and prayer prevaded the early Colonies, especially at harvest time, be<»use these early men and women derived their life and sustenance from the soil.By the time of the Revolun- tionary War, officials days of Thanksgivint; were common in the culonies On Novemoer 4, 1775, the legislators of the colony of Massachusetts Bay passed a Thanksgiving proclamation appointing Thursday the 23rd of November as a Day of Public Thanksgiving. While the custom of proclaiming a day of ’Thanksgiving was more than a Davie Jewelers N o r th M a in S treet . 634-5216 We have the right Seiko watches for your Christmas list, all fine 17- jewel watches, many with those distinctive colored dials, many with special features like HARDLEX mar-resist crystals and instant set day/date calendars. And, of course, Seiko Quartz. Bring in your list and let us help you match the watches to the people you love. Ns. ZWrMH-S9<.00. t7J. yollow top/slainless steel back, lusset dial, adjustable bracelet No. Ct029-tM.M.17J. self-winding, 96 2 ft watei tested, instant date setting calendar, luminous hands and maikeis Stainless steel, ultia blue dial, strap Shop. B e s t S e le c t io n century old, the Revolution had added a new element- the traditional "God Save the King” was replaced by the bold amendment to the imation: “God Save the jle.”General George Washington had just taken command of the troops at Boston, Soldiers had arrived from Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland, Con- necUcut, New. Hampshire and Rhode Island for the siege of Boston.General Washington issued an order to his troops to observe the day designated in Massachusetts “with ail the solemnity directed by the legiilative proclamation and that all officers, soldiers and others are hereby directed with the most unfeigned devotion to obey the same.’’Thus, November 23,1775, became the first colonial Thanksgiving observed by the representatives of many colonies in an official way. It wasn’t until December of 1777 that he could order his troops to observe the first Thanksgiving day for all of America ordered by the Con­tinental Congress as a result of the victory at Saratoga. His army observed it on December 18th, the day before he marched into Valley Forge. As to how Thanksgiving was celebrated, a quotation from John Adams is revealing, as it rhapsodizes a feast he partook of in Germantown, Penn­sylvania in 1775. It contained, “a turtle and every other thing, flummery, jellies, sweetmeats of twenty sorts, trifles ... with a dessert of fruit, raisins, almonds, pears, and peaches. A most sinful feast again!" Average Adult The average adult has enough iron in his body to make a two- i n ch nail. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 - 3 Miss Annette Eckerd Honored At Luncheon Miss Annette Eckerd, bride- elect of Rick Goard was honored with a luncheon given at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem on Friday, November 2lst by Mrs. Clyde W. Young of Mocksville. Upon her arrival, the bride-elect was presented a carnation corsage by her hostess. Mrs. Everette A. Eckerd, mother of the bride-elect and Miss Camille Eckerd, her sister who will serve as maid of honor In the January tenth wedding, also attended the luncheon.Miss Eckerd was given a piece of her chosen Pewter pattern. Carter - Broadway The following information was inad- vertedly omitted from the Carter- Broadway engagement which appeared in the November 20 edition of the Enterprise- Record.The service will be held at Fork Baptist Church on December 7, at 4:00 p. m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Couple Entertained At Dinner Party Boger-Street Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Boger of Rt. 2, Advance wish to announce the engagement to their daughter, Kathy Dianne, to Robert Augustus Street son of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Street Jr. of Rt. 3, Advance. Miss Boger is a senior at Davie High School. Mr. Street is a 1975 graduate of Davie High. He is presently attending a machine course at Forsyth Technical School and is employed at Lacy J. Miller’s Machine Shop in Welcome. The couple plan to be married on June 4, at the, Bixby Presbyterian Church. a n d ; Jfo lk - ^^p e e c l} By ROGKKS WHITENER In recent weeks Folk-Ways has included a number of place name Items, and readers continue to send bits of material on this subject.A recent letter from Mrs. Bernice Eller of Purlear, North Carolina notes that “Many places-churches, post offices, etc.-are named for the lay of the land, the presence of trees, and other geographical characteristics, as Maple Springs, Reedy Branch, Stony Fork, Deep Gap, and Moravian Fails. She adds also a sampling of those named for people; “Lewis Fork Creek, Miller’s Creek, Ferguson, Beaver Creek, probably named for people and not the animals, for She directs attention to the influence of the Bible in church names: “Antioch, Mt. Zion, Goshen, New Hope.”One of her “back-of-name” stories rather closely parallels one used in this column con­ cerning the supposed name of Aho. As she tells it, a small settlement was in line for a post office, and three local citizens were given the task of coming up with a name. In the midst of their deliberations, they were in­ terrupted by a dog belonging to one of the men. “Champion!” ' he yelled, attempting to send his ' dog scurrying from the house. “That’s the best suggestion ■yet,” another committee member said. And so, ac­ cording to Mrs. Eller, the community of Champion still bears that name. Mrs. Eller’s letter also in­ cludes an item seldom sent to us, but one which is a basic item of folklore, the riddle. With the thought that it may pique the interest of other readers, I’ll leave out her answer for the moment. As white as snow. As green as grass. As red as blood.As black as ink.In like manner, I include an item passed on to me by Dr. Cratis Williams from a letter by Mrs. Mary Haynes Dalton of East Bend, North Carolina, in which she asks for the origin of a school ground singing and P o o d l e G r o o m i n g; A ,ro < A b y A p p o in t m e n t O n ly Cindy Angell Cope C a l l 4 9 2 - 5 1 5 7 A ft e r 5:00 2tp-ll-20 CASH FOR THANKSGIVING AND THE HOLIDAY SEASONI Get Cash here for extra shopping, ex­ tra travel, extra bills and all the other "extras" of the Holiday Season! WE'LL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOl)! Southern Discount Court Square (Abov«-Phoiw 634-3S96 Mon and Fri. 9-7 TiWf., Wad., and Thuri. 8^:30 Miss Teresa Cook and Craig Ward were entertained at a dinner party Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jordan at the Hendricks’ home on Salisbury Street.Following the dinner, the couple was presented with a gift from the hostesses. Dessert was later served as the guests enjoyed an evening of bridge. Guest attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook, parents of the bride-elect Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, parents of the groom-to- be, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming, Miss Vickie Lineberger and Mr. Bill Biggers from Raleigh, N. C. Advance Native Promoted By Carolina Power &Light kissing game played at Lewisville School In Forsyth County during her childhood. Her version of the song follows;King Williams was King George’s son. Oh, the royal race he run. On his breast he wore a star. Three gold rings and a hand­some bar.Go choose to the east,, Go choose to the west.Choose the one that you love best. ' Down on this carpet you must kneel.Sure as the grass grows in the field. When you rise upon your feet Hug her tight and kiss her sweet.Mrs. Dalton notes that the person wl^ was “it” stood in the ceAter of a'circle'df players and that the actions were p^formed according to the words.Dr. Williams recollects a variation of the song from his Kentucky youth: “Go look to the east - Go look to the west. And choose the one that you love best.”Perhaps there are readers who know other variations of this song or who may remember similar games from their childhood days. If so I would be pleased to know of them.Please send folk material to Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways 'and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. BridalShower Given Bride-Elect A clean-up, fix-up, bridal shower was given on Wed­nesday, November 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta for Miss Teresa Brown. Miss Brown was presented a corsage made of several kit­chen items. She received many useful household gifts as well as a teaspoon in her chosen stainless steel pattern. Cream cheese pastries, nuts, finger sandwiches, peanut butter stacks, and punch were served to the attending guests.Special guests included Miss Brown’s grandmothers, Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Sr., and Mrs. Robert Pryce. Larry E. Boyer of Zebulon has been promoted by Carolina Power and Light Company to project engineer in Raleigh.Boyer joined CP&L in 1969 as a student worker in Raleigh and became a fulltime employee in 1970 working as an engineering aide. He was promoted to a junior engineer in 1971 serving both in Raleigh and Zebulon.He became an electrical encineer in Raleigh in 1972 and was promoted to senior engineer In 1974, the position he held at the time of promotion.A native of Advance, Boyer was graduated from Davie County High S6hool,- Mocksville, and North Carolina State University, Raleigh, with a degree in electrical engineering.He is married to the former Linda Marshall and they have two sons.Boyer is a member of Zebulon Baptist Church where he is a deacon, secretary of the finance com mitte^n^^undayS^ C o o le e m e e P e r s o n a ls Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Head of Edgewood Circle were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Laiming of..Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Bennett of Asheboro, B. L. Blake of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gulledge of Kannapolis. The group enjoyed a turkey supper with all the trimmings. Mrs. Head’s mother, Mrs. Nettie Wagner, recently spent more than a week visiting and is much improved from a recent illness. Other visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Reece Wagner of Kan­napolis, Mrs. Nannie Head and Mrs. Jack Kurfees. Sherman Shoaf is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital since being admitted on Sunday afternoon. K o d ak film Don't Be Caught Short Giristmas Morning! Everything You NEED For Perfect Holiday Pictures A t.......... Hall Drug Company M m ta lllt. N.C. IM THREE YEARS OLDt My name is Christopher Shawn Blakley. My parents are Mr. and • Mrs. Kenneth R. Blakley of Old Salisbury Rd., Winston Salem. I had a birthday party on November 21st. We ate clown cake; coke; coffee, and oyster stew. My relatives attended and t . received many nice gifts. My guests were my maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mack Long, of Rt. 7, my paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley of Rt. 2 Advance, my maternal grant-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Rt. ^ 7, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Long and Saundra, Mrs.. Betty Hooven and Aimee and Emllle. Secretaries Assn. To Meet Dec. 2 ' The MocksvUle-Davie Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will meet pn December 2 at the Davie County Public Library at 7:00.All secretaries are invited to attend. Larry E. Boyer teacher. He belongs to the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, the Raleigh Engineers Club and the board of directors of the Zebulon Public Library. He is chairman of the board of trustees of the Zebulon library and president of the Zebulon Jaycees. OFFSHORE Christinas Gift Ideas For All PLANTS, POTTERY FURNITURE Intersection of 158 & 801 Give Living Gifts Plants a i Birtft I Announcements • CASSIDY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cassidy and eleven year old son, Todd, of Route 2, Mocksville are proud to an­nounce the birth of their new son and brother, Jeffrey Thad Cassidy.Thad was born on November 18th at the Davie County Hospital and weighed seven pounds and fourteen ounces.The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves of Route 7 and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cassidy of Route 2. Your Happy Shopping Store 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 8 8 ' Groups tl.OO par child. Your child's special charm captured by our profes­ sional child photographer-just the gift for everyone in the family! All ages-family groups, too. Limit one special per person. You’ll see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS - In just a few days. Choose SxlO's, 5x7’s or wallet size. PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 1:00 9:30 1:00 12:00 7:30 12:00 5:00 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 Water Covers Dam Site 6 wftbur Spitlman (I), contractor officer for the Davie County Watershed District and Charles Eaton, major landowner around Dutchman Watershed Project dam site 6, turn the wheel that wfll cover the land behind the riser on which they are standing (above photo) with 18 acres of permanent water. Capturing This Escapee Really Got His Goat! Billy Goat, 4, was chained to the back of Alvin Dyson’s pickup Friday as officers ti-ied to determine his proper point of confinement.With mulUple escapes to his credit, Billy was facing a variety of charges which officers said ranged from obstructing traffic to littering.The nearly chest high, 150-pound Rocky Mountain goat had broken the rope that kept him near his regular confinement at the Debro Walls home on Deadmon Road. When Walls recaptured him and went to get a chain to try to keep him home, Billy escaped again.“All my neighbors said they had seen my goat,” Walls lamented. "But by the time I got there, he was gone.” As it turned out, he had journeyed the five miles from his home into downtown Mocksville. Mocksvilie Policeman Jimmy Phipps first ran across the long-haired offender on South Main and Maple Avenue, around 10:30 p.m. Thursday night.He was walking up the middle of the road, looking a bit lost. With help from Sheriff’s Deputy Riclq' Howell, Phipps cornered the critter in an alley tteside the American Cafe. The capture, it turned out, was no big problem. Once a rope was secured around his neck, he willingly ac­companied the officers to jail.The problem came in figuring what to do with him after arfiving, the Davie County Jaii;having no special facilities to accommodate wayward goats.Dyson, a courthouse employee, finally volunteered his pasture as a temporary lockup for the escaped critter until he was claimed by the proper authorities, namely his owner. Walls found out his Billy was in custody from a friend and went in to claim the delinquent goat. But by Monday evening, Billy had done it again and Walls was once again minus his Rocky Mountain goat.“If I get him back, he won’t get away again,” Wails said assuredly. "I’m gonna put him on a log chain.” So if you see a long haired goat trapsing doym the middle of the highway, give Walls a call. And don’t be surprised if he’s dr^igging a log chain behind him. Passengers Injured Two persons were reported injured in a 2:45 p.m. accident Friday, November 21, on Foster Street in Mocksville. Involved in the accident were Ruby Howell HoUand, 26. of Pine Street operating a 1966 Chevrolet and Larry l»nnie Dulin, 21, of Foster Street operating a 1975 Ford.Two passengers in the HoUand car were reported injured. They were Steve Harley, 21, and Sam Black, Jr. 21, both of Salisbury.MocksvUle Policeman B. A. Foster reported that the Holland vehicle was trttveling south on Foster Street when the Dulin vehicle backed out in front of the Holland car which struck it in the left rear.HoUand was charged with improper equipment and Dulin was charged with a safe movement violation.Damages were estimated at $200 to the HoUand car and $200 to the Dulin vehicle. Breakin Reported A breaking and entering and larceny was reported Sunday, November 23, at the T. B. Foster residence on US 601 across from the Lakewood Motel.Davie Sheriff's Lt. BUI Cooler reported that a television set, valued at $38, was taken.Investigation in the case is continuing. Four Hospitalized In Two Car Wreck Four persons were taken to Davie County Hsopital and one transferred on to Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a 4:00 a.m. accident Sunday, November 23.The accident occurred on U.S. 601 South, ,6of a mile from the MocksvUle city limits.Injured in the crash were Timothy Daniel Lineberry, 17, Billy Lee Jester, 16, Gerry Gene Dinkins, aU of BooneviUe addresses and Tony WUson, 41, of Salisbury. They were taken to Davie Hospital wiU) Jester later transferred to Forsyth Memorial.Lineberry and Wilson were the two drivers. Lineberry was operating a 1965 Pontiac and Wilson was driving a 1965 Chevrolet.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that WUson fell asleep, crossing the center line into the patli of the Lineberry car, colliding head on. Wilson was charged with careless and reckless driving. There was $500 damage to each of the vehicles. Billy Goat is shackled. Nuclear Power Saves Consumers Money Nuclear generation saved Duke Power's customers over $96 million in extra fuel e h ar^ :durlng the flret nine months of 1975. ■>W. 0. Parker, Duke's vice president of production and transmission, said that the $96 mUlion represented the extra amount it would have cost to have generated the nine-months output of the Oconee Nuclear Station with coal burning plants.Over $40 mUlion of fuel cost savings resulted from Oconee's contribution to Duke's system production in the year's third quarter. The three-unit Oconees Station, the nation’s largest operating nuclear generating faciUty with a capability of 2,613,000 kliowatte, tum ^ put 4.( bUlio^ kilowatthours during the Oih-d quarter. , The lower totai-energy cost of nuclear- produced electricity is the major reason Duke was able to fUe a request with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a downward adjustment in the Approved Fuel Charge which wUl result in a credit, instead of a charge, for this item on December biUs.In South Carolina, the lower cost of nuclear-produced electricity is reflected in the fuel adjustment charge on Duke retaU bills which dropped from .4305 cent per kwh in October to .3514 in November. Conservation Employees Honored Two Davie Soil Conservation Service employees were honored at the Soil Conservation Service Annual Awards Ceremony last Friday in Raleigh.Claude M. Long, Jr., and John L. Cavlness were among 36 employees who received awards for performance of assigned duties.Long, construction inspector in Davie, was recognized for outstanding per­formance and Cayiness, district con­servationist, for special achievement. The awards were presented by Jessee L. Hicks, State Conservationist, on behalf of the SoU Conservation Service.Six employees were recognized for having completed 30 years of service, two for having completed 35 years of service, and one for having completed 40 years of service in the U.S. Department of Agriculture.The Honorable Robert W. Scott, former Governor of North Carolina, was guest speaker. D A V IB C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson......................................Edilor-Publislier Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUHSCRIPI’ION RATES $6.00 per yrar in North Carolina: $8.00 per year out of Mate Single Copy 15 cent* Police Get CB Radios Two new citizen’s band radios have been purchased by Uie Town of Mocksville for Uie use of its policemen. The purchase came at the request of Johnny Marklin, police commissioner on the MocksviUe town board.Police Chief Alton Carter said that many people in the area have the citizen's band radios and often use them to alert authorities when they spot anyUiing unusual or report accidents."We try to keep the department up-to- date," Marklin said. "That’s part of my job and my responsibility to the board and Uie people of MocksviUe." He added Uiat wiUi the new radios he hopes it will help prevent crime in Mocksville. Hearing Held On Federal Funds A public hearing for discussion of a plan sought by the Town of MocksviUe to spend $375,000 in federal grant money for housing and community development was held in Oie courUiouse last Thursday night.MocksviUe is applying for the 100 per­cent grant funds under the Housing and Community Development Act passed by Congress last year.MocksvUle Mayor Arlen DeVito opened the hearing by introducing Joe Matthews and KaU’y Kendrick of the Northwest Economic Development Commission and Craig Brasfield of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.He then said if the grant is approved he expects funds wUl be used for repairing substandard homes, paving streets and sidewalks, extending water and sewer lines and renovating the gym on North Main Street.At least two persons among the 40 gathered for the hearing spoke in op­ position to the plan.Dorman Brown said he saw no one in attendance that he Uiought needed any government funds and it looked to him as if Uie town was just trying to give this money away.Brown said the town board should write Uie federal government a letter saying “we don't need any of their money, we could take care of his own.” His brother, Doyle, expressed agreement.Matthews spoke to the group on the Community Development Act, explaining section VIII, which concerns housing for low income families. He and Ms. Kendrick also answered numerous questions from persons attending.Board members present were Johnny Marklin, Gene Seats, Tommy Holman and Mrs. Patricia Latta., A pre-application for the federal grant is due by the town by the end of this monUi. Stolen Property Recovered In Iredell Approximately $1400 worth of property stolen in Davie County was recovered last Wednesday in IredeU County by Uie StatesviUe Police Department.The property was identified as having been stolen from the Lizzie Gaither home on County Line Road.■ Davie Sheriff's DepuUes BIU Cooler and Fred StancU, responding to a telephone report, arrested four IredeU men at the GaiUier home November 18, as Uiey were earring furniture from the house to a U- Haul traUer.Arrested and charged wlUi breaking and entering and larceny were John Lewis Davis, Donald Lee Rucker, John WUllams and Lewis HoUand, aU of StatesvUle.Most of Uie recovered property was found at the Curiosity Shop in StatesvUle and at Davis' home.Each of the four men were being detain^ in lieii of posting a $5,000 bond. r. \ •t nhn CT*OffWr p*i f Cake For Teachers! I Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr., president of the Mocksville Woman's Club presents cake to Mrs. Willie Studevent, secretary at the IVIocksville Elementary School fn Bahnson, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mrs. Howard Hanes, Mrs. Ro, Brown, Jr., Mrs. George Haine, Mrs. J. E. Murphy, Mrs. T. L. Junker, Mrs;* William Spencer, Mrs. Virginia Waters, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. G. L. McJ Clamrock, Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. George Shutt, Mrsv' Charles Farthing, Mrs. LeLand Richardson, Mrs. EHa Holthouser, and Mrs. Roji Harris. N e w M in it M a r t B e in g C o n s t r u c t e d A t H ills d a le Commercial expansion for many companies may be at a near stand stiU, but that is not Uie case for McMiUian Minit Mart, which is currenUy having a new store buUt to its specifications at Hillsdale.A cross between a smaU supermarket and a large convenience store, the Mc- miUian Co. prefers to think of their newest addition to the area as a superette. It wUl be located in the northwest quadrant of Highway 158 and 801, which was recently purchased by Hope Con­struction Co. of StatesviUe from the estate of Paul Foster. Hope ConstrucUon wiU build the superette to McMillian's specifications who wiU lease the building. ConstrucUon is expected to require about six more weeks, weather per­mitting, and upon completion it will en­close about 3,200 square feet of floor space.Hope Construction Co; is considering adding two other retaU stores on the same property sometime in the future.The idea behind the superette is to offer customers the convenience of a small store opened long hours, and the advantages of a supermarket with low prices on a wide variety of top Une name brand mer­ chandise, says Troy McMiUian.In addition to name brand merchandise, the McMiUian Superette wiU feature a meat counter with both special cuts and pre-packaged prime and USDA choice meats.Fresh sandwiches wiU also i>e avaUable for customers.The Superette wUI also offer gasoline - regular, hi-test, and unleaded - for the iienefit of patrons. “We are trying to appeal to the needs and wants of the community,” explains McMiUan who reveals that about 50 per­ cent of Uie items sold wiU be at a savings with the remaining merchandise to be .priced competitively with other stores. I “We WiU try for a volume operation,” says Mike McMUIan.McMUlian Minit Mart is a rapidly;^ growing regional company operating*-! about 20 stores at present about six moreg stores to be added to its chain by the* opening of Uie new store. The front of Uie Minit Mart wiUhave; a sloping yellow shingled roof with five.,- plate glass windows and brick wall.The store is expected to have three>n employees during the rush hours and onl£ one at other times due to the fact that mosT» k merchandise can be self-served. Thestor^*. will 't>e open two shifts when it opens^ ' sometime after New Years. Applicationr for employment wiU be accepted ii{' January. f? Store hours are expected to be from 9;. a.m. to 10 p.m., although an exact schedule’^ has not been determined yet.Troy McMiUian is the founder of Mcf miUian Minit Market, whose main office i|;,: located on Roblnhood Road.He operates the company with the help,.' of his daughter. Dawn; son, MUce; stepson^ Robert Peters; and brother, Thomas. « Virginia Youth Faces | Multiple Charges Here A Woodbridge, Virginia youth wat£f charged with a variety of offenses in« warrants taken out by Davie Sheriff'^ deputies. •Jeff Eric Wagnon, 16, was charged wiUin simple possession of marijuana, exceeding^ 70 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone, operating a*> motor vehicle wiUiout license, reckles^ driving, and possession of stolen mer|< chandise, a citizens band radio.Deputies Steve Stanley and Bili)g Kreeger, who brought the charges, said,* that the car had been reported stolen in^ Virginia. Wagnon was released on a $3904 cash bond. ^Two female companions, ages 13 and 15,« were not charged. John Cavlness, (1), district con- Claude M. Long. Jr., (I), receivesservatipnist, receives a certificate for recognition for outstanding per-special achievement from David formance as construction inspectorSmith, area chairman. from David Smith, area chairman. NORTHW ESTERN INTRODUCES A G R E E A B LE O IE C K IN G . Agreeable Checking enables you to write as many checks on your personal account as you wish, regardless of your balance free of service charges. All you have to do is: Keep $100 or more in a Northwestern Passbook Savings Account (Regular, Golden or 3-Way) or Have Northwestern Master Charge with Cash Reserve Overdraft Protection. It’s that simple! You may still, of course, receive free personal checking by maintaining a minimum monthly balance of $100 or more in your checking account. If you want free checking you’ll find us agreeable. T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 Water Covers Dam Site 6 wftbur Spillma n (I), contractor officer for the Davie County Watershed District and Charles Eaton, major / landowner around Dutchman Watershed Project dam site 6, turn the wheel that will cover the land behind the riser on which they are standing (above photo) with 18 acres of permanent water. Capturing This Escapee Really Got His Goat! Billy Goat, 4, was chained to the back of Alvin Dyson’s pickup Friday as officers tried to determine his proper point of confinement. With multiple escapes to his credit, Billy was facing a variety of charges which officers said ranged from obstructing traffic to littering. The nearly chest high, ISO-pound Rocky Mountain goat had broken the rope that kept him near his regular confinement at the Debro Walls home on Deadmon Road.When Walls recaptured him and went to get a chain to try to keep him home, Billy escaped again.“All my neighbors said they had seenmy goat,” Walls lamented. “But by the time I got there, he was gone." As it turned out, he had journeyed the five miles from his home into downtown Mocksvilie. Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps first ran across the long-haired offender on South Main and Maple Avenue, around 10:30 p.m. Thursday night.He was walking up the middle of the road, looking a bit lost. With help from Sheriff’s Deputy Ricky Howell, Phipps cornered the critter in an alley beside the American Cafe. The capture, it turned out, was no big problem. Once a rope was secured around his neck, he willingly ac­companied the officers to jail. The problem came in figuring what to do with him after arriving, the Davie Cpunty Jail;having no special facilities to accommodate wayward goats.Dyson, a courthouse employee, finally volunteered his pasture as a temporary lockup for the escaped critter until he was claimed by the proper authorities, namely his owner. Walls found out his Billy was in custody from a friend and went in to claim the delinquent goat. But by Monday evening, Billy had done it again and Walls was once again minus his Rocky Mountain goat.“If I get him back, he won't get away again,” Walls said assuredly. “I’m gonna put him on a log chain.” So if you see a long haired goat trapsing down the middle of the highway, give Walls a call. And don’t be surprised if he’s drfigging a log chain behind him. Passengers Injured Two persons were reported injured in a 2:45 p.m. accident Friday, November 21, on Foster Street in Mocksville.Involved in the accident were Ruby Howell HoUand, 28, of Pine Street operating a 1966 Chevrolet and Larry Donnie Dulin, 21, of Foster Street operating a 19!^ Ford.Two passengers in the HoUand car were reported injured. They were Steve Harley, 21, and Sam Black, Jr. 21, both of Salisbury.Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster reported that the Holland vehicle was tr{iveling south on Foster Street when the Dulin vehicle backed out in front of the Holland car which struck it in the left rear.HoUand was charged with improper equipment and Dulin was charged with a safe movement violation.Damages were estimated at $200 to the HoUand car and $200 to Uie Dulin vehicle. Breakin Reported A breaking and entering and larceny was reported Sunday, November 23, at the T. B. Foster residence on US 601 across from the Lakewood Motel.Davie Sheriff’s Lt. BiU Cooler reported that a television set, valued at $38, was taken.Investigation in the case is continuing. Four Hospitalized In Two Car Wreck Four persons were taken to Davie County Hsopital and one transferred on to Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a 4:00 a.m. accident Sunday, November 23. The accident occurred on U.S. 601 South, .6 of a mUe from Uie Mocksville city limits. Injured in the crash were Timothy Daniel Uneberry, 17, BUly Lee Jester, 16, Gerry Gene Dinkins, aU of BoonevUle addresses and Tony Wilson, 41, of Salisbury. They were taken to Davie Hospital with Jester later transferred to Forsyth Memorial.Lineberry and Wilson were the two drivers. Lineberry was operating a 1965 Pontiac and Wilson was driving a 1965 Chevrolet.State Highway Patrolman A C. Stokes reported that Wilson fell asleep, crossing the center line into the path of the Lineberry car, colliding head on. Wilson was charged with careless and reckless driving. There was $500 damage to each of Uie vehicles. Billy Goat is shackled. Nuclear Power Saves Consumers Money Nuclear generation saved Duke Power’s customers over $96 miUion in extra fuel charf^':during the firat nine months of 1975. *5 W. O. Parker, Duke’s vice president of production and transmission, said that the $96 mUlion represented the extra amount it would have cost to have generated the nine-months output of the Oconee Nuclear Station with coal burning plants. Over $40 mUlion of fuel cost savings resulted from Oconee’s contribution to Duke’s system production in the year’s third quarter. The three-unit Oconees Station, the nation’s largest operating nuclear „________ facility wiUi a capability of2,613,000 kilowatts, tum ^ put 4.4.biUioq kiiowatUjours during the! third qubrter. , The lower total-energy cost of nuclear- produced electricity is the major reason Duke was able to fUe a request with the North Carolina UtUities Commission for a downward adjustment in the Approved Fuel Charge which wUl result in a credit, instead of a charge, for Uiis item on December bUls.In SouUi Carolina, Uie lower cost of nuclear-produced electricity is reflected in the fuel adjustment charge on Duke retaU bills which dropped from .4305 cent per kwh in October to .3514 in November. Conservation Employees Honored Two Davie SoU Conservation Service employees were honored at the SoU ConservaUon Service Annual Awards Ceremony last Friday in Raleigh. Claude M. Long, Jr., and John L. Caviness were among 36 employees who received awards for performance of assigned duties.Long, construction inspector in Davie, was recognized for outstanding per­formance and Caviness, district con­servationist, for special achievement. The awards were presented by Jessee L. Hicks, State Conservationist, on behalf of the SoU ConservaUon Service.Six employees were recognized for having completed 30 years of service, two for having completed 35 years of service, and one for having completed 40 years of service in Uie U.S. Department of Agriculture.The Honorable Robert W. Scott, former Governor of North Carolina, was guest speaker. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson......................................Editor Puhlisher Second Qass Postage paid at Vocksviile, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; S8.00 per year out of nate Singis Copy 16 centi Police Get CB Radios Two new ciUzen’s band radios have been purchased by the Town of Mocksville for Uie use of its policemen.The purchase came at the request of Johnny Marklin, police commissioner on Uie MocksvUle town board. Police Chief Alton Carter said Uiat many people in the area have the citizen's band radios and often use them to alert authorities when they spot anything unusual or report accidents.“We try to keep Uie department up-to- date,” Marklin said. "That’s part of my job and my responsibUity to the board and Uie people of Mocksville.” He added Uiat with the new radios he hopes it wiU help prevent crime in Mocksville. Hearing Held On Federal Funds A public hearing for discussion of a plan sought by the Town of MocksvUle to spend $375,000 in federal grant money for housing and community development was held in the courthouse last Thursday night.MocksvUle is applying for the 100 per­cent grant funds under the Housing and Community Development Act passed by Congress last year.Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito opened Uie hearing by introducing Joe Matthews and Kathy Kendrick of the Northwest Economic Development Commission and Craig Brasfieid of Uie N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. He Uien said if Uie grant is approved he expects funds wiU be used for repairing substandard homes, paving streets and sidewalks, extending water and sewer lines and renovating Uie gym on North Main Street.At least two persons among the 40 gathered for the hearing spoke in op­position to the plan. Dorman Brown said he saw no one in attendance that he thought needed any government funds and it looked to him as if the town was just trying to give this money away.Brown said the town board should write Uie federal government a letter saying “we don’t ne^ any of their money, we could take care of his own.” His brother, Doyle, expressed agreement.Matthews spoke to Uie group on Uie Community Development Act, explaining section VIII, which concerns housing for low income famUies. He and Ms. Kendrick also answered numerous quesUons from persons attending.Board members present were Johnny Marklin, Gene Sjeats, Tommy Holman and Mrs. Patricia Latta.A pre-application for Uie federal grant is due by the town by the end of this month. Stolen Property Recovered In Iredell Approximately $1400 worUi of property stolen in Davie County was recovered last Wednesday in IredeU County by Uie StatesviUe Polke Department.The property was identified as having been stolen from Uie Lizzie GaiUier home on County Line Road.^ Davie Sheriff’s Deputies BiU Cooler and Fred StancU, responding to a telephone report, arrested four IredeU men at the GaiUier home November 18, as they were carrying furniture from the house to a U- Haul traUer.Arrested and charged with breaking and entering and larceny were J'olm Lewis Davis, Donald Lee Rucker, John WilUams and liCWis HoUand, aU of StatesvUle.Most of Uie recovered property was found at Uie Curiosity Shop in StatesvUle and at Davis’ home.Each of Uie four men were being detained in lieu of posting a $5,000 bond. *v Mr MtUtsr rs Cake For Teachers! Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr., president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club i._______cake to Mrs. Willie Studevent, secretary at the Mocksville Elementary School L the Teacher Recognition Day Ceremony which is sponsored annually by the clulg Teachers in all Davie Countv Schools were recipients of cakes baked ani. delivered to the schools by the following members: Mrs. Ellis Davis, Mrs. Charleir Bahnson, Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mrs. Howard Hanes, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Mrs. George Haine, Mrs. J. E. Murphy, Mrs. T. L. Junker, Mrs? William Spencer, Mrs. Virginia Waters, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. G. L. M(^: Clamrock, Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. George Shutt, Mr Charles Farthing, Mrs. LeLand Richardson, Mrs. Efla Holthouser, and Mrs. Rc Harris.______________________________________________ ___________ N e w M in it M a r t B e in g C o n s t r u c t e d A t H ills d a le Commercial expansion for many companies may be at a near stand stiU, but that is not Uie case for McMiUian Minit Mart, which is currenUy having a new store buUt to its specifications at liillsdale. A cross between a smaU supermarket and a large convenience store, the Mc- miUian Co. prefers to think of their newest addition to the area as a superette.It wUl be located in Uie norUiwest quadrant of Highway 158 and 801, which was recenUy purchased by Hope Con- strucUon Co. of Statesville from the estate of Paul Foster. Hope ConstrucUon wiU build the superette to McMiliian’s specificaUons who wiU lease the building. Construction is expected to require about six more weeks, weather per­ mitting, and upon compIeUon it wiU en­close about 3,200 square feet of floor space.Hope ConstrucUon Co: is considering adding two other retaU stores on the same property someUme in the future.The idea behind the superette is to offer customers the convenience of a smaU store opened long hours, and the advantages of a supermarket wiUi low prices on a wide variety of top line name brand mer­ chandise, says Troy McMiUian.In addiUon to name brand merchandise, Uie McMiUian Superette wiU feature a meat counter with both special cuts and pre-packaged prime and USDA choice meats.Fresh sandwiches wiU also be avaUable for customers.The Superette wUl also offer gasoline - regular, hi-test, and unleaded - for the benefit of patrons. “We are trying to appeal to the needs and wants of the community,” explains McMiUan who reveals that about 50 per­ cent of Uie items sold wiU be at a savings wiUi Uie remaining merchandise to be ,priced competiUveiy with other stores.• “We wiU try for a volume operation,” says Mike McMUlan. ^McMUlian Minit Mart is a rapidly^ growing regional company operatingM about 20 stores at present ai)out six moreg stores to be added to its chain by thew opening of Uie new store.The front of Uie M in U Mart wiUhave-; a sloping yellow shingled roof with five., plate glass windows and brick waU. » The store is expected to have three«v employees during the rush hours and oni£ one at oUier Umes due to the fact that mos¥ k merchandise can be self-served. The stor^l wiU be open two shifts when it opens<^_ sometime after New Years. Applicationjf for employment wiU be accepted iij;; January.Store hours are expected to be from Q.: a.m. to 10 p.m., although an exact schedule'i has not been determined yet. V':Troy McMUiiati is the founder of Mcf- miUian Minit Market, whose main office i*:^ located on Robinhood Road. ' »He operates the company with the help:< of his daughter. Dawn; son, Mike; stepson> Robert Peters; and brother, Thomas, m Virginia Youth Faces | Multiple Charges Here A Woodbridge, Virginia youth waigj charged with a variety of offenses in« warrants taken out by Davie Sheriff’ijS deputies. »;Jeff Eric Wagnon, 16, was charged wiUv» simple possession of marijuana, exceeding^ 70 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone, operating tei motor vehicle without license, reckles^ driving, and possession of stolen mer chandise, a citizens band radio.Deputies Steve Stanley and Bil Kreeger, who .brought the charges, saii that the car had been reported stolen in Virginia. Wagnon was released on a $3S0« cash t)ond.Two female companions, ages 13 and were not charged. John Caviness, (1), district con- Claude M. Long, Jr., (I), receivesservationist, receives a certificate for recognition for outstandine oer-special achievement from David formance as construction inspectorSmith, area chairman. from David Smith, area chairman. NORTHW ESTERN INTRODUCES A G REEA B LE CHECKING. Agreeable Checking enables you to write as many checks on iraur personal account as you wish, regardless of your balance free of service charges. All you have to do is: Keep $100 or more in a Northwestern Passbook Savings Account (Regular, Golden or 3-Way) or Have Northwestern Master Charge with Cash Reserve Overdraft Protection. It’s that simple! You may still, of course, receive free personal checking by maintaining a minimum monthly balance of $100 or more in your checking account. If you want free checking you’ll find us agreeable. T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N J 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 Water Covers Dam Site 6 ' wKbur Spillman (I), contractor officer for the Davie County Watershed District and Charles Baton, major V landowner around Dutchman Watershed Project dam ^ site 8, turn the wheel that will cover the land behind the riser on which they are standing (above photo) with 18 acres of permanent water. Capturing This Escapee Really Got His Goat! Billy Goat, 4, was chained to the back ofAlvin Dyson’s pickup Friday as officers fried to determine his proper point of confinement. With multiple escapes to his credit, Billy was facing a variety of charges which officers said ranged from obstructing traffic to littering. The nearly chest high, 150-pound Rocky Mountain goat had broken the rope that kept him near his regular confinement at the Debro Walls home on Deadmon Road. When Walls recaptured him and went to get a chain to try to keep him home, Billy escaped again. “All my neighbors said they had seen my goat,” Walls lamented. "But by the time I got there, he was gone.” As it turned out, he had journeyed the five miles from his home into downtown Mocksvilie. Mocksvilie Policeman Jimmy Phipps first ran across the long-haired offender on South Main and Maple Avenue, around 10:30 p.m. Thursday night.He was walking up the middle of the road, looking a bit lost. With help from Sheriff’s Deputy Ricky Howell, Phipps cornered the critter in an alley beside the American Cafe. The capture, it turned out, was no big problem. Once a rope was secured around his neck, he willingly ac­ companied the officers to jail. The problem came in f i^ n g what to do with him after arfiving, the Davie Cpunty Jail having no special facilities to adcommodate wayward goats.Dyson, a courthouse employee, finally volunteered his pasture as a temporary lockup for the escaped critter until he was claimed by the proper authorities, namely his owner. Walls found out his Billy was in custody from a friend and went in to claim the delinquent goat. But by Monday evening, Billy had done it again and Walls was once again minus his Rocky Mountain goat. “If I get him back, he won’t get away again,” Walls said assuredly. “I’m gonna put him on a log chain.”So if you see a long haired goat trapsing d o ^ the middle of the highway, give Walls a call. And don’t be surprised if he’s dragging a log chain behind him. Passengers Injured Two persons were reported injured in a 2:45 p.m. accident Friday, November 21, on Foster Street in Mocksvilie.Involved in the accident were Ruby Hbwell Holland, 26, of Pine Street operating a 1966 Chevrolet and Larry Di^nnie Dulin, 21, of Foster Street operating a 1975 Ford.;hvo passengers in the Holland car were reported injured. They were Steve Harley, 21, and Sam Black, Jr. 21, both of Salisbury.Mocksvilie Policeman B. A. Foster reported that the Holland vehicle was traveling south on Foster Street when the Dulin vehicle backed out in front of the Holland car which struck it in the left rear. Holland was charged with improper equipment and Dulin was charged with a safe movement violation.Damages were estimated at $200 to the Holland car and $200 to the Dulin vehicle. Breakin Reported A breaking and entering and larceny was reported Sunday, November 23, at the T. B. Poster residence on US 601 across from the Lakewood Motel.Davie Sheriff’s Lt. Bill Cooler reported that a television set, valued at $38, was taken.Investigation in the case is continuing. Four Hospitalized In Two Car Wreck Four persons were taken to Davie County Hsopital and one transferred on to Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a 4:00 a.m. accident Sunday, November 23.The accident occurred on U.S. 601 South, .6of a mile from the Mocksvilie city limits.Injured in the crash were limothy Daniel Lineberry, 17, Billy Lee Jester, 16, Gerry Gene Dinkins, all of Booneville addresses and Tony Wilson, 41, of Salisbury. They were taken to Davie Hospital with Jester later transferred to Forsyth Memorial. Lineberry and Wilson were the two drivers. Uneberry was operating a 1965 Pontiac and Wilson was driving a 1965 Chevrolet.State Highway Patrolman A C. Stokes reported that Wilson fell asleep, crossing the center line into the path of the Lineberry car, colliding head on.Wilson was charged with careless and reckless driving. There was $500 damage to each of the vehicles. Billy Goat is shackled. Nuclear Power Saves Consumers Money Nuclear generation saved Duke Power’s customers over $96 million in extra fuel charlA during the first nine months of 1975. W. O. Parker, Duke’s vice president of' production and transmission, said that the $96 million represented the extra amount it would have cost to have generated the nine-months output of the Oconee Nuclear Station with coal burning plants. Over $40 million of fuel cost savings resulted from Oconee’s contribution to Duke’s system production in the year’s third quarter. The three-unit Oconees Station, the nation’s largest operating nuclear generating facility with a capability of 2,613,000 kilowatts, turned put 4.*,bUlion kilowatthours during the' third quarter.The lower total-energy cost of nuclear- produced electricity is the major reason Duke was able to file a request with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a downward adjustment in the Approved Fuel Charge which will result in a credit, instead of a charge, for this item on December bills.In South Carolina, the lower cost of nuclear-produced electricity is reflected in the fuel adjustment charge on Duke retail bills which dropped from .4305 cent per kwh in October to .3514 in November. Conservation Employees Honored Two Davie Soil Conservation Service employees were honored at the Soli Conservation Service Annual Awards Ceremony last Friday in Raleigh. Claude M. Long, Jr., and John L. Caviness were among 36 employees who received awards for performance of assigned duties. Long, construction inspector in Davie, was recognized for outstanding per­formance and Caviness, district con­ servationist, for special achievement. The awards were presented by Jessee L. Hicks, State Conservationist, on behalf of the Soil Conservation Service. Six employees were recognized for having completed 30 years of service, two for having completed 35 years of service, and one for having completed 40 years of service in the U.S. Department of Agriculture.The Honorable Robert W. Scott, former Governor of North Carolina, was guest speaker. John Caviness, (I), district con­servationist, receives a certificate for special achievement from David Smith, area chairman. D A V m C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson......................................Editor-Publislier Second Class Postage paid at Mocksvilie, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 15 centt Police Get CB Radios Two new citizen’s band radios have been purchased by the Town of Mocksvilie for the use of its policemen.The purchase came at the request of Johnny Marklin, police commissioner on the Mocksvilie town board. Police Chief Alton Carter said that many people in the area have the citizen's band radios and often use them to alert authorities when they spot anything unusual or report accidents. “We try to keep the department up-to- date,” Marklin said. "That’s part of my job and my responsibility to the board and the people of Mocksvilie.” He added that with the new radios he hopes it will help prevent crime in Mocksvilie. Hearing Held On Federal Funds A public hearing for discussion of a plan sought by the Town of Mocksvilie to spend $375,000 in federal grant money forhousing and community development was held in the courthouse la!>t Thursday night.Mocksvilie is applying for the 100 per­cent grant funds under the Housing and Community Development Act passed by Congress last year.Mocksvilie Mayor Arlen DeVito opened the hearing by introducing Joe Matthews and Kathy Kendrick of the Northwest Economic Development Commission and Craig Brasfield of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.He then said if the grant is approved he expects funds will be used for repairing substandard homes, paving streets and sidewalks, extending water and sewer lines and renovating the gym on North Main Street.At least two persons among the 40 gathered for the hearing spoke in op­ position to the plan.Dorman Brown said he saw no one in attendance that he thought needed any government funds and it looked to him as if the town was just trying to give this money away.Brown said the town board should write the federal government a letter saying “we don't need any of their money, we could take care of his own.” His brother, Doyle, expressed agreement.Matthews spoke to the group on the Community Development Act, explaining section VIII, which concerns housing for low income families. He and Ms. Kendrick also answered numerous questions from persons attending.Board members present were Johnny Marklin, Gene Seats, Tommy Holman and Mrs. Patricia Latta.A pre-application for the federal grant is due by the town by the end of this month. Stolen Property Recovered In Iredell Approximately $1400 worth of property stolen in Davie County was recovered last Wednesday in Iredell County by the Statesville Police Department.The property was identified as having been stolen from the Lizzie Gaither home on County Line Road.Davie Sheriff’s Deputies BiU Cooler and Fred StancU, responding to a telephone report, arrested tour Iredell men at the Gaither home November 18, as they were carrying furniture from the house to a U- Haul trailer.Arrested and charged with breaking and entering and larceny were John Lewis Davis, Donald Lee Rucker, John Williams and Lewis Holland, all of Statesville.Most of the recovered property was found at the Curiosity Shop in Statesville and at Davis’ home.Each of the four men were being detained in lieu of posting a $5,000 S' ^. m Cake For Teachers! E Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr., president of the Mocksvilie Woman’s Club presents cake to Mrs. Willie Studevent, secretary at the Mocksvilie Elementary School iS' the Teacher Recognition Day Ceremony which is sponsored annually by the clulC Teachers in all Davie County Schools were recipients of cakes baked anl: delivered to the schools by the following members: Mrs. Ellis Davis, Mrs. Charle'--- - •■' '■ Lon^ ■* ■■ ............................. . _ _9rgeWilliam Spencer, Mrs. Virginia _____________ Clamrock, Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Mrs. Fred Lonj aeiivered to the schools by the following members: Mra. Ellis Davis, Mrs. Charletf Bahnson, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mrs. Howard Hanes, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Mrs. George Haine, Mrs. J. E. Murphy, Mrs. T. L. Junker, Mrsi* William Spencer, Mrs. Virginia Waters, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. G. L. Me?. Clamrock, Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs;' Charjes Farthing, Mrs. LeLand Richardson, Mrs. Ella Holtbouser, and Mrs. Ro^^Harris. N e w M in it M a r t B e in g C o n s t r u c t e d A t H ills d a le Commercial expansion for many companies may be at a near stand still, but that is not the case for McMillian Minit Mart, which is currently having a new store built to its specifications at Hillsdale. A cross between a small supermarket and a large convenience store, the Mc- millian Co. prefers to think of their newest addition to the area as a superette.It will be located in the northwest quadrant of Highway 158 and 801, which was recently purchased by Hope Con­ struction Co. of Statesville from the estate of Paul Foster. Hope Construction will build the superette to McMlllian's specifications who will lease the building.Construction is expected to require about six more weeks, weather per­ mitting, and upon completion it will en­ close about 3,200 square feet of floor space.Hope Construction Co: is considering adding two other retail stores on the same property sometime in the future.The idea behind the superette is to offer customers the convenience of a small store opened long hours, and the advantages of a supermarket with low prices on a wide variety of top line name brand mer­ chandise, says Troy McMillian. In addition to name brand merchandise, the McMillian Superette will feature a meat counter with both special cuts and pre-packaged prime and USDA choice meats. Fresh sandwiches will also be available for customers.The Superette will also offer gasoline - regular, hi-test, and unleaded - for the benefit of patrons. “We are trying to appeal to the needs and wants of the community,” explains McMillan who reveals that about 50 per­cent of the items sold will be at a savings with the remaining merchandise to be .priced competitively with other stores. I “We will try for a volume operation,” says Mike McMillan. << McMUlian Minit Mart is a rapidly^^ growing regional company operating^ about 20 stores at present about six morej^ stores to be added to its chain by thew opening of the new store. I";The front of the Minit Mart willhave>; a sloping yellow shingled roof with five’^' plate glass windows and brick wall.The store is expected to have threev employees during the rush hours and onl:(^ one at other times due to the fact that most< k merchandise can be self-served. Thestor^. _ will be open two shifts when it opens^ ' l| sometime after New Years. Application^ for employment will be accepted ii{^' January. Store hours are expected to be from 8,; a.m. to 10 p.m., although an exact schedule' has not tieen determined yet.Troy McMillian is the founder of Mcf millian Minit Market, whose main office i«^ located on Roblnhood Road. ’ He operates the company with the help,; of his daughter, Dawn; son, Mike; stepson^^ Robert Peters; and brother, Thomas Virginia Youth Faces f Multiple Charges Here A Woodbridge, Virginia youth wa^| charged with a variety of offenses in« warrants taken out by Davie Sheriff’^ deputies. »Jeff Eric Wagnon, 16, was charged wittVi simple possession of marijuana, exceeding^70 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. zone, operating a** motor vehicle without license, recklest^ driving, and possession of stolen mer^ chandise, a citizens band radio. Deputies Steve Stanley and Biily^ Kreeger, who brought the charges, saidS that the car had been reported stolen in» Virginia. Wagnon was released on a $350, cash bond. Two female companions, ages 13 and 15 were not charged. Claude M. Long, Jr.. (I), receives recognition for outstanding per­formance as construction inspector from David Smith, area chairman. NORTHW ESTERN INTRODUCES A G R E E A B LE CHECKING. Agreeable Checking enables you to write as many checks on your personal account as you wish, regardless of your balance free of service charges. All you have to do is: Keep $10U or more in a Northwestern Passbook Savings Account (Regular, Golden or 3-Way) or Have Northwestern Master Charge with Cash Reserve Overdraft Protection. It’s that simple! You may still, of course, receive free personal checking by maintaining a minimum monthly balance of $100 or more in your checking account. If you want free checking you’ll find us agreeable. T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1975 - 5 Your Happy Shopping Store S T A R T S F R I D A Y M O R N I N G 9 : 3 0 A .M G R E A T B A R G A IN S T H R O U G H O U T TH E S T O R E V A L U E S Y O U C A N 'T A F F O R D T O M IS S ENTIRE FALL STOCK MISSES SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES CHOOSE FROM OUR MANY FAMOUS LINES SUCH AS QUEEN CASUALS, AILEEN DEVON AND MOTIVATIONS Usually -9.00 To ’25.00 NOW OFF I PERFECT FOR GIFT GIVING ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS NAME BRAND CARDIGAN SWEATERS EXCELLENT SIZE SELECTIONS AVAILABLE Usually <12.00 To ’16.00 | f NOW OFF SPORTSWEAR GRAB TABLE •ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION FIRST QUALITY Values To ’30.00 NOW ONLY * 7 .9 0 EACH lERE'S THE PERFECT PAIRUPI MISSES AND JUNIORS [POLYESTER GABARDINE SLACKS $0 QA Usually ’20.00 NOW MIX AND MATCH WITH TWIN PRINT BLOUSE SETS Usually’20.00 NOW Q .t fU 100% POLYESTER LADIES SLACKSiBEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PAHERNS AND SOLIDS $ i A A TWO DAYS ONLY 4 •9 1 ) EACH ENTIRE STOCK MISSES AND JUNIORS a T A II riR P n *choose from fake leathers• I I I I L U ilL L I U U f llO plushes , FAKE SUEDES * AND PONY SUEDES TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, NOW ONLY Usually ’40.00 To ’68.00 •PANT COATS * 2 9 .8 8 iS l.O O 2 DAYS ONLY SPECIAL PURCHASE KNIT COORDINATES •CHOOSE FROM LOVELY GROUP OF JACKETS, BLAZERS, VESTS, SLACKS, SKIRTS AND TOPS •ALL FIRST QUALITY Values To ’36.00 NOW OFF LARGE GROUP LADIES KNIT TOPS AND SHELLS * 2 .7 0 ™ * 5 .7 0 Regular ’6.00 To ’13.00 NOW ENTIRE FALL STOCK FAMOUS RED EYE KNIT COORDINATESUsually ’10.00 To ’25.00NOW ’6.67 ■<> ’16.67 ONE GROUP 2 DAYS ONLY LADIES SHOES HEIRESS AND REIGNING BEAUTY Usually ’14.00 -’1 5 . 0 0 5 ^ t t Usually ’18.00 SALE 2 DAYS ONLY THE LIVING BIBLE WRITTEN IN EVERY-DAY EASY TO CjP READ LANGUAGE A ’10.95 VALUE GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES 9.00 TO-------— - ---V « w w • ^ Usually ’12.00 To ’38.00 s A U *28.50 HERE IT IS EMBROIDERED PVC JACKETS Usually ’35.00 TWO DAYS ONLY *2 1 .8 8 FALL STOCK JUNIOR, MISSES & HALF SIZES 'DRESSES NOW PANT SUITSUsually ‘18.00 To '34.00 OFF ONE GROUP GIRL’S KNIT TOPS & BLOUSES Uaall, -3.50 To 7.00 sA lE*i44TO *5.25 O N E G R O U P r n n / GIRL’S WEAR savetd g y % DRESSES •OVERALLS •SLACK SETS Plus Other Items Values To ’14.00 ONE GROUP GIRL'S SWEATERSSIZES 7 TO 14Usually ’6.00 SALE.*4.44 TERRIFIC GROUP JUNIOR TOPS Values To ’16.00 NOW OFF ONE GROUP BOXED GIFT SETS lisuall,-4.00 To-6.00 »3.00 to*4.50 SALE PRINT CUSHIONS SCOTCH GARD FABRIC PROTECTOR KAPOK FILLED Usually ’3.50 ‘Corning Ware' trio sets. Cook, serve, store all in one dish. Each set: 1 qt. sauce­ pan with see-thru plastic snap-lid; 1 Vj qt. & 2 qt. saucepans with Pyrex* cover. 'Country Festival'or'Spice of Life'. 5 1 1 O O 'Cornflower,'all-time, favorite .... S A L E AAaOO ONE GROUP BOYS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS __________Values To ’13.00 SAVE TO40% ONE GROUP ClE-___ BOYS SHIRTS 2.25x0 ASSORTED STYLES m o W $^ 7^ Usually ’3.00 To ’5.00 O .ltl 2 DAYS ONLY BOYS JEANS PLAIDS-TWILLS-DENIMS N O W S y ^ ’sIsO^To ’10.00 ^4.40 TO 8 • 00 MEN'S POLYESTER SUITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES EXCELLENT BUYS .......s a l e . . ^ 3 9 . 9 0 Usually ’55.00.. Usually ’60.00. Usually ’85.00. SALE* SALE SALE SALE >L 3.907.90 16.90 $L 2 DAYS ONLY ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES s a J 3 1 .9 0 sA tE *39.90 Usually ’40.00.. Usually ’50.00. 2 DAYS ONLY MEN’S KNIT SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually ’10.00 To -16.00*8.00 nf 12.80 ONE GROUP 2 DAYS ONLY MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14% TO 17 Usually ’7.001......SALE* ?5.88 Usually ’10.0Q....SALE - ‘7.8* SALE MEN'S CPO SHIRTS BEAUTIFUL PUIIDS LINED $g Usually ’9.00-........SALE .. U .0 0 UNUNED Usually ’13.00.SALE ONE GROUP MEN’S LEISURE SHIRTS BOLD PRINTS Usually ’12.00 SALE*8 .8 8 PVC JACKETSLEATHER LOOK VINYL S-M-L-XL Usually ’18.00SALE*14.88 8 ONLY MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS Usually ‘27.50.. sALE” 1 ^ U s u a .,’4 5 .0 a .lA L E .'2 9 .8 8 ONE GROUP MEN’S JACKETS ASSORTED FABRICS FULLY LINED Usually ’29.00 To ’40.00 SA LE »21.75ro»30.fl0 TWO DAYS ONLY ENTIRE STOCK JUNIOR PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS Usually ’11.00 To ’18.00 ONE GROUP INFANT & TODDLERS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS $n iA $ i r AUsually ’3.50 To ’6.00 SALE TO i.«lV *9.60ro ONE GROUP TODDLER’S COATS Values To ’23.00 25%OOFF N O W 2 DAYS ONLY BOYS WINTER JACKETS ... «« ASSORTED STYLES SALE ID.UU SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 10 Usually ’12.00 To ’20.00 SMALL GROUP POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITFIRST QUALITY KO Values To ’3.99 Yard 1 .(10 YARD ONE GROUP POLYESTER KNIT FABRICS DOUBLEKNIT -TEXTURIZED POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58"-60" WIDE Usually ’2.49 and ’2.99 Yard NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS; B e g in n in g M o n d ay , D ec. 1 ft, W e W ill R e m ain O p e n M o n d o y Thru F rid a y T iii 9t00 Fo r Y o u r Sh o p p in g C o n v e n ie n ce $ SA LE 1.97 YARD DAVIE COUNTY FMCTRWISE RbCORD, THUI«PAY, N O V E M B E R JT ^JP ^ FA N C Y W ESTERN TENDERBONELESS RIB STEAKS Save on w hatyoa need f L B .V JESSE JO N ESFRANKS. 12 O Z . PKG* FANCY WESTERN TENDER RIB S T E A K S FA N C Y W ESTERN LEA N TENDERDELMONICO STEAKS LB. CRISP FR YIN G V A LLEYD A LEBACON M A C LB. JESSE JO N ES SLICEDBOLOGNA FRESH LEAN GROUND LB. JESSE JO N ESPURE PORKSAUSAGE $ •Total S 3 HEFFNER’S PRICES Kimbies Toddler Kimbles Diapers 24 count Lemon and Regular Piedge Wax 14 Oz. Size 12 O Z . P K G . Lysol Spray Disinfectant u oz. size Regular Reynolds Aluminum Foil 25 Foot Roll Lysol Spray Disinfectant’ ”^^” HI-DRI Downv Fabric Softener 33 Oz. Size Dry Bleach Cloroxll 24 Oz, Size f c ia n ^ iz ^ Fab Laundry Detergent Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags 30 Count ^ati^T ze Tone Soap Bath Soap 1 Kotex Maxi Pads 12 Count Hefty TaU Kitchen Bags 15 Count Diicount Price *2.19 »1.49 *1.49 33* 89* 89* 57* ’1.05 *L39 33* 75' 79* YOU SAVE 1C 20* 20* 6* 16* 8' 30* 40* 10* 16< SO FT W EVEBATHROOMIISSI 2 RO LL P A C K S ★ SA V E 19* DISH DETERGENTLUX LIQUID 22 O Z . BOTTLE E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon and PurchiMof One S9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food BonuiCoupon with e»ch older Good Only At Heffner’s Through DecemiMr 3,1975 LIQ U ID LA U N D R Y DETERGENTWISK Y i G A LLO N LAUN DRY DETERGENT i r SA V E 40* Right To Reterve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C H E E R I FAMILY SIZE D IN K R A F ri 2 LB. JA R ★ SA V E D U N CAN HINES MUFIN MIX 13 O Z . P K G . ★ SAVE? "Total Shoppii > » - 3 s S & H E F F N E irS PRII Blue Label Karo Syrup 32 ( 121 25 Chocolate Milk Mix Tang Orange Drink Friskies “Mix” an-1l “Cube” Dog Food Purina Dog Food Quaker Quick Grits Duncan Hines Cake Mix "Sw ig^iig^™ '™ ™ ^Envdoii Cocoa with Marshmalt Eagle Brand Milk Reg. and Diet Shasta Drinks LaundryB leaS r Clorox _________ "KrafTToOO bland or Frenl)h| Dressings i/W A U i Mocksi'ille • Clemmom - Yadkinville - Lexington • Lewisville 16.( LA R G E STA LK S CRISP/. FRESH 1 LB. I B A G ★ SAVE‘1.00 EACH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 197S - 7 G R B E MS T A M P S SW IFT'S CAN N EDBEEF STEW STOKELY'S KIN G TASTE 2 4 O Z . CA N AFT'S :a r o n i RO SE'S N E R S VIENNA SAUSAGE i r S A V E 20« PILLSBURY'S CANNED 5 0 Z . CA N i r S A V E 34« B IS C U IT S SHORTENING ^ f l 9 3 LB. CAN ★ SAVE 30 STO KELY'S K IN G TASTEL SHEFFIELD CAN N EDBEANS PIN TO -N O RTH ERN -BLACKEYES % 24 ^ P U R E 10 COUNT CANS 1 LB. P K G . \ i r S A V E 14< ★ SAVE 16' Total Shopping” Value 3 - w 1-No Limit Specials 3 0 3 C A N S i r S A V E 24« PRIDE O F THE FARM W HOLE KERNEL CORN Stam ps 3-Dlscount Prices PEBERRY I I as HEFFNER'S PRICES n Regular and Lemon Pledge Wax Lipton Instant Tea MueIlec&.Elbo. Macaroni 7 Oz. Size Discount YOU Price SAVE 89* 20* 3 Oz. Size ^1.37 26 g" Value I No Limit Specials ^Valuable Trading Stamps ’. Discount Prices 32 OZ. BOTTLES i Ditcount YOU ottle 93* 6' «lope ack 95' 14' 99*28* ’4.69 96' ■Bag *4.99 66' Bag 51' 6' tg-61* 12* ick 93'12* s. Size 59'6* t. Size 3/89*16* ion 69*14* oltle 79* 20* W ELCH'SFRUITDRINKS t 12 O Z . CA N ★ SA V E 40* NEW PO TA TO CH IPSPRINGLES 9 O Z . TW IN P A C K 1$ ★ SA V E 16‘ Log Cabin Syrup Tropic Cal Lo Orange Drink Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks Bush’s Dry Pack Black^e Peas Kraft Smoke-Onion-Plain Bari)ecue Sauce 18 Oz. Bottle 8 Oz. Size 36 Oz. Size 64 Oz. Bottle 46 Oz. Cans 300 Can 25; *1.37 I 42' 63* 10 43* 16* 2/39* 6 59* 10* Van Camp’s Pori( & Beans 300 Can Nes Cafe 10 Oz. Size «2.39 30* Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/45' 4 I Friskies Assorted Flavors _ Cat Food 15 Oz. Size 2/41 8 3 0 3 C A N ir S A V E 24« PRIDE O F THE FA RM TENDERLIMAS, f 303 C A N S i r S A V E 24< 27* 4 KO BEY'S-BIG SIZE C A N SHOESTRINGPOTATOES 7 O Z . C A N S A V E 14^ TR O PIC A N A PURE FRESHORANGE JUICE Va G A LLO N JA R B uffet Supper m & [sliced £rkey £ POLEirries 9 " LA R G E H EADS FRESHLETTUCE 2 9 * EACH i r SA V E 26< Right To Reiarve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mocksville - Clemmons • Yadkinville - Lexington - Lewisville y f / 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1975 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the- regular November 17, 1975 session of Dtstrict Court with Preston .Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor;Woodrow Correll, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.Cecil Lynn Robertson, simple possession, dismissed. : Dale Edward Autry, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, on 'A'aiver of $10 and cost.. Alice Matthews Gazire, Sliding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. ; Gary Vincent Jones, no operators license, on waiver of and cost.■ Charles Salvatore Maranto, Reding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.; Mark Steven Ellis, harrassing arid annoying telephone calls, voluntary dismissal. Edie Smith Ellis, simple assault and assault end battery, dismissed on cost.VThomas Wayne Bennett, foilure to stop for duly erected ijtop sign, $10 and cost. ' Donald Ray Broadway, improper mufflers, on waiver of c«Jt.; Sue Davitte Brummond, Exceeding safe speed, on waiver df cost..' ^ames Leak Blackburn, j^^w^lng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.■: Pamela Elliott Ashby, ex­cising safe speed, on waiver of (fost.David Paul Anderson, im­proper mufflers, on waiver of <^t.Ralph Carr, exceeding safe spMd, on waiver of cost. M arshall Devendorf, ^session of pyrotechnics, $10 tmd cost.Charles Edward Harrison, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zohe, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry G. Kilby, worthless Aeck, make check good and cost.James Albert Jennings, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Llynne Clements Heinicke, spe^ng 68 mph in 55 mph zone, oh waiver of $10 and cost. Gorrell Dean Murphy, public cbninkenness, $5 and cost.- . Oval Odell Lash, operating motor vehicle while under the itifluence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. Ricky Lee Linoberry, possession of pyrotechnics, $10 atad cost.Marilyn Kay Raney, failure to drive on right half of highway tiut was sufficient width for m6re than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost.RUfus Ray Spillman, simple aissault and assault and battery, dismissed-on cost. ilTDward Junior Stockton, sp^(^ng 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on-waiver of $5 and cost.' Michael Neal Wilson, failure t^ drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for rhore than one lane of traffic, di^issed.Carl Eugene White, reckless, driving, $50 and cost.'Harold Gene Hunter, damage to personal property, prayer for jii^ment continued oh cost and make restitution.,Gary Wayne Hilton, public dnmkenness, not guilty.: Drema S. Spillman, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Jason Darryl Lambeth, public drunkenness, cost.Harmon Lee Wood, public drunkenness and possession of brandy with seal broken, cost. Raford Louis Humphrey, sp(^ing 68 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35. 1 Stephen Komisar, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35.'.Delma Tommy Willard, failure to comply with license resfrictions, on waiver of cost.- Drema S. Spillman, worthless check, check has been made good, pay cost. Calvin Eugene Massey, escape, three months. Woodrow Wilson Correll, public drunkenness, sentenced to not less than thirty days nor more than six months, take treatment for alcoholism.Ricky Hardy, non-support. voluntary dismissal.Robert Lee Reavis, exceeding safe speed, $20 and oost.Gai-y F. Vaughn, speeding 70 ' mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mrs. Donald O. Butner, Sr., worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Mary Burrow Benson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Raymond C. Ellison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $in and cost.Eugene Walter Hacker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John R. Haddix, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lance S. Parker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Walter Scott Roberts, public drunkenness, cost. Involvement In Governor’s Award Program Encouraged Directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, meeting last week in Courtney, were encouraged to involve their communities in the Governor’s Award Program. Eugene Seats, William Mills and Duke Tut- terow attended from Davie County.Joe Robertson, Regional Director of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said Kemersville is an example of one town which participated in the program and has already attracted a new industry. He explained that the program helps small com­ munities achieve goals which place them in competitive position for industrial development.Robertson emphasized im­portance of a favorable vote on industrial revenue bonding next March, reminding that North Carolina is the only state that does not have the financial assistance program. The Northwest Association en­dorsed the bond issue earlier this year.Reports were given by Gray Ashburn, of Wilkes, Chairman of Agriculture Division; and Gary Lail, of Alexander, Chairman of Community Development Division. Other reports were given on Economic Development and Natural Resources Divisions.Gary Lail called on several members to tell about projects of interest In their communities. Service and fund-raising ac­tivities were described by Mrs. John German of Boomer, Duke Tutterow of Center, S. B. Brandon of King, Gary Lail of Bethlehem, and Marshall Ward of Matney.President Wade Wilmoth, of Boone, announced that next month’s meeting will be in Davie County on December 17. Capt. James Phelps Promoted By Army James W. Phelps was recently promoted to the rank of Captain in the Army. Captain Phelps is the Executive Officer of the Army Presidential Honor Guard and also Commander of the Guards at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier In the Arlington National Cemetery. Captain Phelps is a graduate of Davie County High School and Catawba College and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville. DCCC Cldss6s A Small Motor Class at Smith Grove has been set for Tuesday, December 2nd. It will be a night class with the time to be an­nounced later. The Davidson County Com­ munity College will be closed on Thursday and Friday, November 27th and 28th for Thanksgiving Holidays. The Learning Lab will close at 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday and will reopen Monday morning, December 1st, at 8:00 a.m. NOW UNDBR N E W M A N A G E M E N T H . C . a n d N e llie S te e le Special F lo u n d e r F ille t A LL You Can Eat ‘2..50 Hith Fri'nfh I’rjps. .''law and Hush Puppies. I ’nm i 4 to y P .M . I'rid ii) —Saturday— Sunday -ALSO SERVINC- Sl VKOOl) PI.A I'TKIIS andWKSTKKN CH.AKCOAl. STEAKS U-STDP-N GRILL M ir a c le s O f M e d ic a l O p t ic s B e h in d F a s c in a t in g T V F ilm Local Calf Bull National Champ __ National PolledHereford Show & Sale held Nov. 13-15 at the American Royal Livestock Show In Kansas City, M., was xhibU ^ ^ - Calf champion bull at the 53rd ISho'.IvesI ____ _______ .............exhibited by Spring Creek Farms, Inc., Pierpont, Ohio, and Green Valley Farm, Advance, N.C. Pic­tured with GVF New Trend are (from left): ^rin g Creek unit manager Stan Romberg; National Polled Hereford Queen RoLynn Pitts, Dixon, Mont.; Green Valley owner Bill Plyler, who bred the calf; and Spring Creek manager Blair Surber. Miracles of modern optics are giving scientists unprecedented views of living tissues and organs to help them understand the human body.Millions of Americans shared these views recently, getting their first look at the Inner workings of life processes.when the National Geographic Society color special, "The Incredible Machine,” was shown over the Public Broadcasting Service. The unusual television program evoked wide interest, particularly regarding how the astonishing film footage had been obtained. Film and videotape assem­ bled by Wolper Productions In this country, Europe, and Japan drew upon the latest advances In medical technology. Using human subjects and animals, extraordinary sequences were filmed showing the complexity of the body’s structure and functioning.Some of the program’s most dramatic scenes were shot with endoscopic cameras. En­doscopes are research and diagnostic tools that range from rigid tubes with lenses barely an inch across to flexible cables whose lenses are smaller than the diameter of a soda straw.The cables are formed of bundles of transparent optical fibers that look like thin, colorless strands of vermicelli. A powerful, cool light (teamed through the glass-coated fibers Illuminates the area viewed by an adjustable lens at the cable’s tip, no matter how many “corners" It turns In its probing.Watching through an eyepiece, a technician manipulates a control knob that can twist the cable like a snake to scan from side to side, revolve In a circle, or even rear up and look back along its own length.Using a videotape camera attached to one eyepiece of a specialized endoscope called a bronchoscope, the television audience saw what a physician sees as the instrument travels down the throat of an anesthetized patient and through the esophagus Into the bronchial tubes in a lung,A series of tiny mirrors was employed to capture the movements of the vocal cords as a singer practiced the musical scales, and the paroxyms of the larynx during a cough. Ail scenes In the film were photographs of the human body except brief glimpses sf th? reproduction process, lung ana blood microcirculation, in which animals whose bodily functions are remarkably similar to man's were used.For editors seeking additional technical information, the Society has published a Teachers Guide which is available from the News Ser­vice Division. I n f a n t M o r t a lit y R a t e s O n D e c lin e BY GLORIA JONES North Carolina has paralleled a national decline in infant mortality, but the State has a higher rate of infant deaths than the nation as a whole, and considerable variation in infant mortality exists among counties in the State.A North Carolina State University study conducted by Dr. William B. aifford of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology and Ph. D. sociology student Yevonne S. Brannon, Indicates ' that some counties have higher Infant mortality rates than others. -High Countles- When compared with the state average, the highest rates of Infant deaths in 1970 occurred In Greene, Hyde, Washington, Clay, Anson and Camden counties.Eight counties'- Alamance, Burke, Chatham, Guilford, Mitchell, McDowell, Rai some counties exhibited erratic patterns over the time penlod considered. For example, in Cleveland County the infant mortality rate decreased during the 1940-50 decade, increased during the 1950-60 decade, and then decreased again from 19^ 70. The state pattern during this time was one of continued decline in the number of infant deaths.Greene County also provides a striking contrast to the state pattern of change according to the study. In. 1940, Infant mortality in Greene County was 16 percent below the state rate, but in 1960 Greene County was 21 percent above the state rate in Infant mortality. During the 1960-70 period, the Infant mortality rate for Green County increased 33.8 percent while the state rate declined 25.2 percent.The researchers identify conditions contributing to the LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major university hospltsl prove that the ODRINEX Plan viill help you lose excess v<elght quickly. ODRINEX contains an amazlni; hunger tamer that suppresses Ihe appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet 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 belter as you start slimmlngdswn today with ODRINEX Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Incidence of infant mortality m North Carolina and suggest that future research can focus on why the conditions exist and how they can be improved.The study notes that the greatest decline in infant deaths occurred with babies, from four months to one year of age, the period which Is most responsive to control. Such environmental factors which affect an infant’s chance of survival, such as prenatal care, nutrition, medical attention and cleanliness, are influenced by the socio-economic structure,- the report states.The NCSU sociologists suggest an evaluation of socioeconomic changes which might reduce infant mortality. -Progress in 50’s- The greatest rate of reduction In Infant deaths occurred In the 1940-50 decade, they say. Since that time, infant mortality In North Carolina has been declining, but at a slower rate. The possibility of reducing infant mortality through Im­ proved control of social and economic conditions assumes great significance in view of the slowing down in the statewide rate of decline, the researchers emphasize.Although the greatest gains In reduced Infant mortality over the 20-year period appear to have occurred in eastern counties, many continue to experience the highest levels of deaths. In addition, they tend to be the most rural counties in the State.Clifford and Brannon say that Increased health programs and facilities in these and other rural areas will not oidy im­prove the life chances of In­fants, but also that of the entire population of the State. G ille tte HOT SHAVE SYSTEM Modtl No GSfM-3 I Heats and dispenses hot moist aerosol shave cream I W armth and vyetness of lather softens whiskers for easy shaving ■ Provides a clean’comfortable shave time after time I Packaged w ith Trac II razor and Foamy Shave Cream COMPARE AT 22.99 » 1 5 77 H a ll D r u g C o m p a n y Modenille, N.C. and Swain - all had infant mortality rates below the state average throughout the 30-year period from 1940-1970 covered ' by the study. In terms of the numbers of deaths as well as the rates, "Winnie The Pooh" Featurette To Be Shown Nov. 28 Wait Disney’s “Winnie ’The Pooh and Tiger Too” is the third animated featurette about the huggable bear of little brain and his friends from the Hundred Acre Wood. It will be a colorcast presentation of NBC and WXII Channel 12 on Friday, November 28 at 8:00-8;30 PM.Based on more adventures from A. A, Milne’s* classic children’s tales and original illustrations by Ernest H. Shepard, this enchanting featurette concerns the whimsical TIgger, who loves to bounce, and how his friends attempt to calm him down. Sebastian Cabot is narrator of the program. Also featured are the voices of Paul Winchell as Tigger, Sterling Holloway as Pooh, Junius Matthews as Rabbit, John Fiedler as Piglet, Barbara Luddy as Kanga, Doris Whitaker as Roo, and Timothy Turner as Christopher Robin.In Winnie the Pooh and Tigger, Too the Inhabitants of the Hundred Acre Wood have a problem. Tigger, an ebullient and friendly sort has been getting on everyone’s nerves with his constant bqunclng. Rabbit calls a meeting to discuss how to get the bounce out of Tigger. It Is decided to take Tigger on a tour and lose him temporarily in the Himdred Acre Wood. By the time they see their striped friend the next morning, they believe, he will be so happy to see them that he will be humble and won't bounce anyone again. But- the venture has a surprise ending. WisdomEvery man’s a fool for at least five minutes every day; wisdom consists of not exceeding the limit. N o s e rv ic e d ia ir g e c l i e d d i^ smr fto ffe r s : • No service charge checking. • A n easy ■‘to-balance statement that lists checks in th e same order youw ritethem . • Free traveler’s checks. Whenyou: • Have BB&T’s overdraft checking fdan,Constant Credit. O R • Have a m onthly transfer of $25 or more from your checking account to your savings account. Y o u a ls o g e t n o s e r v ic e c h a r g e c h e c k in g b y k e e p in g a $ 1 0 0 m i n i m u m b a la n c e o r a $ 3 0 0 a v e ra g e m o n t h ly b a la n c e in y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t . L e t u s k n o w if y o u w a n t o u r e a sy - to - b a la n c e s ta te m e n t. C a ll o r s to p b y a n y B B & T o f f ic e a n d o r d e r y o u r s p e c ia lly n u m b e r e d p e r s o n a l c h e c k s . W h e n y o u h a v e C o n s t a n t C r e d it , a $ 2 5 o r m o r e tr a n s fe r to s a v in g s , o r m e e t e it h e r o f th e c h e c k in g b a la n c e o p tio n s , n o s e r v ic e c h a r g e c h e c k in g a n d fre e tr a v e le r ’s c h e c k s a re y o u r s w it h o u t a s k in g . . B B & T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMMNY MEfVlBER FEI3ERAL DEPOSIT INSURAfSICE CORPORATION «( y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 - 9 Alice Smith, Davie High Senior, interviews State Highway PaWolman A. C. Stokes. D a v ie H ig h S t u d e n t G r i l l s S t a t e H ig h w a y P a t r o lm a n S t o k e s F o r S p e c ia l P r o je c t (Editor’s note: This Interview with N. C. Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes was a history project by Alice Smith, a senior at Davie High School. The Interview will be presented as a series in thfe Enterprise- Record). This interview involves questions per­taining to the North Caroina Highway Patrol that I asked to Trooper Andy Stokes, Monday, November 10. I asked him these following questions; Where are you originally from? "Henderson, North Carolina. I’m used to a lot bigger town than any in Davie County, and yes. I’m used to a lot more action. The people of this county are some of the best I have ever met in my entire life. They are v ^ slow to accept an outsider. There’s just not that much ac­ tivity going on in this county for you to get out and meet people. So what activity there is going on, you’re a bit slow getting accepted or VninS Into it. But once you learn what’s going on and meet more people, you do become more involved in different activities. Then you’re here to stay, I guess you could say. I wouldn’t leave here for anything in the world unless I just had to. I really like Davie County. It’s home to me now.”What do you do to relieve your tensions and pressures?“Well, I exercise quite a bit, and I just had to learn how to relax like after a busy night on late shift. My hobby just happens to be stereo equipment, and I do a lot of recording, buy a lot of albums and this sort of thing, and I record the songs I like on it.I can relax, simply by putting on a good -jiiece of music, not necessarily slow, but I sit>^wn, read the-newspaperjeui)} that’s how t relax. As I said, I do exercise quite a bit. I run some, work out with weights a little, I try to stay in shape. I love to work out in the yard. I just have had to learn to get away from the job when I am off. At flrst I never could.”Switching from personal questions, I asked him if the new radar system has helped the patrol crack down on more "Oh, yes. The new radar does enable a patrolman to move while he works radar. The old radar system requires you to sit in one spot and clock cars from the sitting .II position. The new type of radar enables , you to be on the move constantly, and monitor every vehicle he meets or sees. You’re more on the lookout for every violation. You’re more apt to see violations if you are moving rather than just sitting in one position. When you are concealed from traffic, they can’t see you, but your view is obstructed, also.” How do patrolmen spot little things like outdated inspection stickers or slick tires?“Well, you don’t necessarily see them every time. The time you see most of these things is after you stop a car. You learn what type of vehicles to be on the lookout for, the ones that are subject to having these sort of violations. You would not stop - a shiny six year old model sports car with some teenager that takes extra good care of and expect to find a slick tire. You wouldn’t usually stop a young man if he’s at the stage where it bugs him to have a burned out turn signal, he’ll probably fix that. Middle age people have lost the in­terest in taking care of the car, so they are the type to be on the lookout for most often for burned out turn signals, and so on.” Are the busiest nights on schedule usually Fridays and Satudays?“As a general rule, yes. And believe it or not, a full moon does play a part. I can’t explain why, but a full moon has an effectI play a part. 11 ill moon has an e on’the number of accidents. I know for a fact to be prepared for a heavy evening, especially if it’s on a weekend night and it’s been after a large pay day, like at the end of the month where everybody's got paid. You just learn to expect that people will drink more liquor and drive faster than anytime else, and don’t ask me why, because I don’t know. Weekends are definitely our busiest nights because more people are on the roads.”Does rain cause more accidents than usual? “Well, I find that during the rain, especially after a sudden rain storm, that we do have more wrecks than usual, because people are a little bit slow about realizing the danger. If it rains for two or' three days, in a row, then you can tell a definite decline in the number of ac- ' cidents.” Describe a routine day. “Well, a routine day...well I’ll just take today, (Monday, November 10) for in­ stance. My shift began at 8 this morning. I checked on, what I mean by checked on is that I began my tour of duty. I get into the patrol car and head out for the road. Before I hit the road, I’m required to check 10-41, which means I am beginning my tour of duty and am available for service. That lets the Salisbury radio station know that they’ve got me in Davie County, and everything that happens they can call me.At 9, we had another patrol car come on duty. He checked 10-41 to let them know he was in service. I patrolled until after 9, then I came into the courthouse, I had court this morning. I stayed in court from a little after 9 until about 12:30, then I went out to lunch, weht out and patrolled again until around 3. Then I stopp^ by the office to fill out reports that had to be made out. This interview is a little abnormal today, talking you know and an interview is not a routine experience.”If I wasn’t here interviewing you, what would you be doing right now?“Okay, now I would be on routine patrol, I’d probably be working on either the south side of the county or on the east side, 158 or 1-40.” You mean you’re getting paid for this interview? “Right. Public information is as much a part of my job as patrol is because if we can educate somebody to the dangers involved in highway safety, then we’re doing as much service as if we were out patrolling. We use this as a means of doing our job also. Educating. There are what we call three E’s in our program. That’s engineering, enforcement and education. So these are the three E’s in highway safety. This is as much a part of the high­way patrol as writing a ticket.”Describe a routine night.“Okay, a normal night we tend to work less speeding devices. A night shift tends to go about the same as a day shift. We tend to patrol and look for various violations. We tend to operate less speed timing devices because as a general rule, most of your drinking drivers are out at night because during the day, they work. ‘The only difference, as I said, is a little more patrolling done at night, and less operation of s p ^ timing.”What are your usual job hours, or do you have usual job hours?“No, but yeah, they’re erratic, but they are usual. I work maybe a week of early shift, and a week of late shift. I have a weekend off every fifth week. I work eight hours a day and 40 hours a week. I have two days off every week. These days are changed each week. One week 111 have Mon. and Tuesday, and the next week, Wed­ nesday and Thursday. It changes about every week. It’s a little hard to develop a routine sometimes.”You work overtime, don’t you?“Yes, quite a bit. Every patrolman works quite a bit overtime. This is just work you’re giving and don’t expect compensation for.” On your days off, you can be called on duty, can’t you?“Oh, definitely. We’re on call 24 hours a day every day. If it’s a real emergency situation, then we can be called out. They just don’t call us out for every little thing. They’ll try their very best to give a man his two full days off.” What do you enjoy most about Job? “Well, I just enjoy the whole aspect of it. I enjoy the whole job. I can’t pin point one aspect of it unless it would be meeting so many different types of people. I enjoy the outdoor type of work, you know, it’s not actually physical type labor, but it is outdoors type work. I am exposed to the outdoors quite a bit and I enjoy that part of it.” Does public involvement help you at any time? “A lot of times people will stop at night when I’ve really got a dangerous situation, in other words. I’ve got a car stopped with several people out of the car, and maybe it looks like to someone else that I’m fixed to get jumptd on. There’s just been numerous times I’ve had people that would stop and ask me if they could help me out. These people don’t know what they’re asking, they don't know what could hap­pen.” Have you ever received a ticket?“No, I haven't. It could be embarassing to an officer say for driving drunk or for careless or wreckless driving. Now I don't think a speeding ticket or some other minor violation would be embarrassing to a cop.”Why do patrolmen go by their initials, say as in your case, A. C. Stokes? “I really don’t know the answer to that, I guess the reason for it is you get used to signing all sorts of forms, and instead of writing out Andrew Coleman Stokes everytime I sign a form, it’s just a whole lot simpler to sign A.C....A. C. Stokes, and as a result, that just becomes your name. That’s what yoil sign it as, and*people just, start calling you that. That’s how you pick it up, I guess.”Who is the Line-Sergeant in Davie County?“Sergeant William R. Wooten is the Line-Sergeant in Davie County. He covers two counties. Rowan and Davie. We’re in district three. Troop E. He is assigned as out Line-Sergeant, and he is our im­ mediate supervisor. He not only works in Davie County, but is assigned parts of Rowan County, as I have already said.” Would seniority play a part in getting appointed to this job? “Oh yes. Our promotional procedure does require you to tiave a certain number of years even before being considered eligible for promotion. You have to stay on a certain length of time, and there are many varied factors involved in getting promoted. Personally, I’ve been on the , force for 8 years.” Agricultural Chemicals School Scheduled An Agriculture Chemicals School, sponsored by the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences of North Carolina State University, will be held on January 12 - 13, 1976 at the Royal Villa Motor Inn, Raleigh,North Carolina.The purpose of this school is to review research data, recom m endations and problems in the fields of pesticides and application equipment with manufacturers, formulators, dealers, salesmen, and farm managers. Persons interested in at­ tending this school should contact the County Extension Office or call 634-5134 for an enrollment form. Reservations are to be made prior to December 28, 1975. Polaroid Super _ Shooter o A f t / Land Camera ^ $ 2 2 ^ ’ H a ll D r u g C o m p a n y Mocksrillt, N.a m xOf All Types Prices oo Begin A t^ | ^ sq. yd. and up. Cufhion of Your Choice ^and expert installation ^Open 9 AM, to 6 P.M. Except Thursday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A & H C a r p e t (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C. Interiectien of Highway 901 and 21 “ C h r i s t m a s CosH Now Until December 23 ifs lotsafun to shop at home! They've got so many really neat gifts In local stores ‘ and lotsa them are prlcecJ just right for our allow­ ance! Mom and Dad like to shop around home, too... they say it helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is, 'cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools ‘n’ hospitals ‘n' things like that. Gee, I’m glad we live in Mocksville, N.C. C.J. Angell Appliance & Jeweliy Belk Central Caiolina Bank Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Jewelers Discount House Edd’s Radio & IV Edwards Furniture The Fashkm Shop Firestone Store Foster Drug Co. Foster’s Jewelers Hall Drug C a Kentucky Fried Chicken Martin Hardware & General Merchandise Merrell Furniture Mocksville Furniture & Appl. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association B.C. Moore's Rintz’s S 'to ’S.OOStore Just Kids Shop Shop participating stores... register for caih prizes (no purchase necessary) Cash prizes will be given to 13 winners each we«k for 2 weeks and a ifilOO.OO grand prize winner the week of December 22nd. Drawings will be held on Mondays at 10 A.M.. at the MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Winners will he aiinounr<>d on WDSL Padio and in the newspaper. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1975 Deaths A n d Funerals . MRS. SAM SHORT Mrs. Mabel Davis Short, widow of Sam Short, died Thursday night at Lynn Haven Nursing Home.Funeral services were held Saturday at 4 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church where Mrs. Short held her mem­bership. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Leland Richard­son. Burial was in Rose Cemetery.Born in London County, Va., Nov. 28, 1894, she was a daughter of the late Dr. Henry W. and Millie Welch Davis.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Jones of Salisbury and Mrs. Betsy Whitley of Atlanta, Ga.; three sons, Sam and Frank Short of Mocksville and Henry Short of Charlotte: three sisters, Mrs. Miriam Schweickert of Corona Delmar, Calif., and Mrs. Mildred Anderson and Miss Bernice Davis of Purcellville, Va.; 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. JAMESFRANK ALLEN James Frank Allen, 93, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C., died at Davie County Hospital Nov. 19th.Funeral services were con­ducted at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Frank Wilson and Rev. J. C. Shore. Burial was in Farmington Community Cemetery.Mr. Allen was born in Davie County to Francis Rush and Louise Jones Alle n He was a retired farmer and carpenter, and was the oldest living member of Farmington Baptist Church. His wife, the late Sallie Weir Allen preceded him in death in 1935.Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Martha Ket- ner, of Clemmons, Mrs. Joyce Carter of Winston Salem, and Mrs. Beulah (Boots) Flippin of Mt. Airy; two sons, Clarence (Red) Allen of KemersvUle, and Jake F. Allen of Winston Salem; 14 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. FRANK R. FURCHES Frank Royall Furches, 80, of 2(M Heilig Avenue, Salisbury, d i^ Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for a month.A native of Davie County, he was born Sept. 21,1895, the son of Samuel Vance and Belle Tatum Furches. He was educated in the Davie Schools and for 52 years he was associated with the Carolina Rubber Hose Company. He was a foreman in the roll grinding department at the time of his retirement in 1972. He was in the U. S. Army during World War I.He was a member of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church where he had served as a deacon and trustee, a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge and the Rowan County Barracks of Veterans of World War I.He was first married to the former Mary Pauline West, who died, and then to Mrs. Alda Thompson Furches.In addition to the widow, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carroll Gobble of Rt. 4, Salisbury; one brother, John C. Furches of DeLand, Fla.; three grandchildren.The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Stallings Memorial Baptist Church with the Rev. James P. Harris, Jr. in charge. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. J. G. GREGORY John Graham Gregory, 58, of 928 Carr Street, Greensboro, died Saturday night at Moses Cone Hospital, Greensboro, after an extended illness.Funeral services were con­ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Joel Drunkard and the Rev. James Abbott. Burial was in the Cooleemee Legion Pari-Horn in Davie County October 21, 1917, he was the son of the late John Evan and Geneva ' Campbell Gregory.Survivors include one adopted son, Gary Rudd of Greensboro; three sisters, Mrs. R. L. Hellard, Mrs. Susie Fields, and Mildred Bunch, all of Cooleemee; two brothers, Raymond Gregory of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Iva Gregory of Key West, Fla.; and two grandchildren. Questions m J Answers «MT VnCIMt All IIMIIU Ml I U -tfltlOH* MM A MONTH WRHCniA AMOHNU FOI If KN|IHft)f A A« tMUnti w^i •» iHMt tfci ImlI hraiMtHy MiHf vartlai wItriM (Mtimii* t. Cirtilt M rtiai M*r 4S vM • iM*B« 9r««l ‘IIMIIV RAY LAGLE, JR. Ray Lagle, Jr., 51, ot Kt. v, died Friday night at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Bill Creason and the Rev. George Sherrill. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Chqrch Cemetery. ■Born in Davie County, he was the son of the late Ray and Evie Daniel Lagle, and was. a member of Turrentine Church. He was a veteran of World War II, and was Davie County service officer.Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Miller Lagle; one step­ daughter, Mrs. John Long of Apex; four step-sons, Ray, Bob, Darrell and Denny Crotts, and one brother, Adam Lagle, all of Rt. 7. Mocl"-''iIle. DAVID N. IJAMES David Noah Ijames, 72, Rt. 1, Mocksville, died at 4 a.m. Saturday at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church in Davie County with the Rev. Kermit Shoaf and the Rev. Melvin Beeker officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Ijames was a retired employee of Hunt Manufac­turing Co. and was a Davie County native. He was bom May 24, 1903, son of the late John and Mary Reeves fjames.He was married to the former na Smith, who survives. Also surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Allen of Rt. 1, Mocksville; two brothers, R. P. Ijames of Olin and Grady Ijames of Rt. 1, Mocksville; and three grandchildren. Cooleemee Club To Entertain Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Qvic Club will entertain the Cooleemee Senior Citizens at their annual Christmas party on Tuesday, December 2, at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. ++ + + + B its O f L ife King. 3ts of The Happy Hearts Quartet of Fork Baptist Church will sing for the Fifth Sunday Night Sing" November 30th at 7:15 p.m. The quartet consist (left to right): Nora Smith, pianist; Tom Hendrix, tenor; Clara Mae Foster, soprano; Frances Shuler, alto; and Wayne Rent/., bass. Others will be singing also. The public is invited to attend. Bunch-Johnson Dedicates New Funeral Home Facilities The Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home of Statesville is holding open house and dedication of their new facilities this weekend.Glenn W estmoreland, President and General Manager, issued a special in­ vitation to “our many friends of Davie County” to attend the open house and dedication. Open house will be observed from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. The dedication ceremonies will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, followed by open house until 9 p.m.The Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home is the result of a merger of the Bunch Funeral Home established in 1911 and the Johnson Funeral Home established in 1923. The two businesses have operated separately even after the acquisition of the Johnson F^ineral Home by Bunch in 1943. “We are now bringing the two facilities into one operation, at 705 Davie Avenue in Statesville we have constructed a 12,000 sq. ft. facility to house both operations,” said Mr. West­moreland.The new facility will have a chapel with a 250 seating capacity, with two additional overflow areas. There are six private visitation areas, plus offices, display room, and three apartments for living quarters for employees. The parking area will accomodate more than 200 vehicles. There is a covered walkway circle from the portico to the front door. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Hold Thanksgiving Event The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their annual Thanksgiving luncheon at their Monday meeting in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 53 mem­bers and guests attending. Mrs. Kate Foster led the group in a program entitled, “Things For Which We Are Thankful.”The club accepted an in­vitation from the Cooleemee Civic Club for their annual Christmas party to be held on December 2, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 7 p.m.The clubs annual Christmas dinner will be observed during the next regular meeting on December 8, at 10 a.m. All members who are willing to help with decorations for this event are asked to meet in the fellowship hall Sunday, December 7, at 9 p.m. Laurence Olivier I 'The Marathon Man' By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER While in London a friend suggested we take in a reception for a' British dignitary. The place was in south :|;i London . . . something related to the arts. A dignitary f was to speak.Not troubling to learn the occasion or the honored personality, I accepted the friend’s invitation. After jii; some difficulty we found the place. An interesting group ;!;! — well dressed, confident In attitude, good appearance, intelligent, a variety of dress.Having been in London and Liverpool for several i weeks, I had learned all that was needed was to open my :•:! mouth for a few words of my southern, rolling brogue, ^1; and immediately I was marked an American.A bit early, I spotted a slightly grey, well-groomed ijii gentleman and took up a conversation. i;ii We discussed mutual concerns — the Americani scene. Ford’s role as President, the Kissinger dialogue, i;i; the London story, England’s relation to Israel, the U theatre — and even Her Highness, the Queen of England.Our conversation was suddenly terminated when 'II the master of ceremonies announced the beginning of !:i: the program. The well-groomed gentleman, with whom I had hit up a conversation, made his way !;■ unassumingly to a vacant chair near the front. My friend i;i and I found seats near the rear of the crowded !:■ auditorium.Later in the program, a dignitary introduced the ;ii, speaker. He said, “We have looked forward to this iji occasion. Our speaker for the day is — Laurence j-i Olivier, actor and the grand eminence of the British fi theatre.”To my surprise the well-groomed English :i';! gentleman, mth whom I had chatted, arose, walked :•:! forward to the rostrum and began his speech.Knighted by the King of England, Sir Laurence Olivier is currently making his first fllm In the United States in ig more than 20 years, “The Marathon Man.” Song Service At Edgewood The Singing .\post!cs of Fork Baptist Church will sing for the Fifth Sunday Night Singing, November 30th at 7:15 p.m. The quartet consists of Jacke Bailey, soprano, J. P. Grubbs, bass, Donna Lanier, pianist and alto singer, and Fred Wilson, tenor. Others will be singing also. The public is invited to attend. Church Activities Fifth Sunday Night Singing There will be a gospel singing at Bethel United Methodist Church, November 30, at 7:30; featuring The Expressions from High Point, N. C. ’The pastor, Rev. Jack Luther cordially invites everyone to attend. Special Service Bethel and Comatzer United Methodist Churches unite at Cornatzer on Wednesday night, November 26, at 7:30. The pastor. Rev. Jack Luiher in­vites everyone to attend. Gosper Sing A gospel singing will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church on November 29 at 7:00 p.m. Featured wilt be the .Sinainii Disciples. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be a fifth Sunday song service at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, November 30, begin­ ning at 2 p.m. Featured singers will include the “Psalmsmen” of North Wilkesboro, “The Believers” of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church and a duet composed of Baxter Myers and Wanda Osborne of Sali^^^. B-D Plastipak Insulin Syringe OUR PRICE *1.09/10 l_Pint Bottle O f Alco-J^x Alcohol Free With Anu Insulin Purchase Cepacol Lozenges 24's RetaU Value $1.00 Cutex FLQiish Remover 4 Oz. Retail Value $.75 w p R io r ».53 2/79* *1.79Johnson’s Baby Shampoo 16 Ol Retail Value $2.89 ’ Cricket Lighter Retaa Value $1.49 ’.89 W il k in s D r u g C o ^ In c . I with SmftT nnmiM>nn MocKnmijijB. 24-Hour Emergency Prewriptlon Service + + + + + + + ++ + + + + -t-h + + T + + + +■+ + + + + + + + + + + + + -*•m m m m + + + + + * + + -M + "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t ) ’S p y e M IN U T E S + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + +_ +_ + + + + ■¥ + + + + + + + + + + + ■¥ + + + •*■ + ■*■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +•+ + + + cxsuma LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockwillt, N.C. Phone 634-6148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH m m m c H RCH> DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Sriiibury street Phone 634-2735 Pailor EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocfcivilla, N.C. Phona 634-2148 s i^ m t ^ R b H r church M dW urch MARTIN HARDWARE & IGENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Qoodi, Qrocerief, Fsrtilizar Phone 634-2128 :rian church 1 t.m. ERIAN CHURCH PliHIvTERUN CHURCH MOCKSVILUE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev.ChuhiBuUiKli HANDS The hend has tieen spoken of as a marvel of engineering and anatomy, the human body's most outstanding structure. The hand's functions are innumerable. Hends perform a thousand separate tasks a day. A mother renders first aid to a bruised knee; a surgeon wields a scalpel; a tailor threads his needle; a laborer swings his pick; a writer pecks eway at his typewriter; a musician manipulates a keyboard or the strings of his instrument. Hands are symbolic of service, of helpfulness, of accomplishment. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman was a preacher of unusual ability in Brooklyn, New York.He was called to a humble home by one of his members who was gravely ill. The minister listened to the lady's story of years of hard work as a breadwinner for a large family. Her financial support of the church had been small indeed. She whispered wistfully, "VVhat shall I do when I stand before my Master?" Dr. Cadman noticed her workworn hands clutching at the bedcovers. He knew that her life had been spent in unselfish service for others. He replied with all the tenderness and assurance he could command, "Show Him your hands." -Author unknovim Contributed by Kathy Havritins White, Georgia ++++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK »+++++++++++++++++++ O C flnw nu nilv A d vtrtn ln t 197S Thit Mlmm bdonp M cw tMdtn. W» «HII MMPC pilntiMa Inim and pn Sl.00 lor Mch lum puWWMd. In Iha at «goutli>i». iU ninx al ll» (Ullwtand lh> tHI> and puUlilw dl «>a bo<* imai ba (In n . Addtaaa llama u "Ood'i Fl«a Wnulaa." aoa <2117. Fon W olli. Taa. 7aiie FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS I Certified Weldlng.|>ortable Wtlder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 ModcsvHle, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 DAVIE BAFTW TABEItNACLE r .A._SHoaf^Pastor >:45 A .. lip 11:00 A.M. Rev. T.A.Sii On Fork-Blxby Rd Sunday School 9:4Momi) ................Evenii Bible REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocbvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 342667 ccM<-24«] PMtor BILLMERRELi FURNITURE, INC. ' “Where Comfoit And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NXS. Phone 634-6131 ICH & ^P sV m C H DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Seliibury Rd. Phone; 634-6969 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. EJPfl!Sm"RCH ^HURCH ITECOSTAl ^pjjI^TEcorr, a m " ' " MORAVIAN SAmJrr&fjRCH lURCH lomr 492-^*7 C. Iscnben “ ' >tfVENH5T isitor - -Oi.ni.II •m . Dial-A-Prayer 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 JEROME’S BURGER PLACE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 Ewnin,w.,rtur7:iop5;: . S m a r t i 3 h o p lURCH SHIUtH BATTirr CHURCH m im 'fR C H 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Ucemed B.E. Seats, Admlnrtrator FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 6.34-2017 or '4-5964 n a n m n B S COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Bookii And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation Bibles-An Ideal Gift Dial-A-Prayer 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 'N e w G e n e r a t io n L u n c h e o n G r o u p ’ E n jo y s F o o d , F u n , A n d F e llo w s h ip J ' by David Hoyle ________________ __________________ ____by David Hoyle "Blessed are they that un­ derstand, my faltering steps and palsied hand,” began a poem Mary I. Bryant read to the assembly in the B. C. Brock building cafeteria. An “amen" or two erupted from the group, all at least 60- years-of-age, following the reading.Calling themselves the "New Generation Luncheon Group," thp oldsterfi meet five days a week for a hot lunch, a program geared to their needs, and mainly, a bit of fun and fellowship.“I get down here every day," ^said Bari Rudisill, 71, of Lexington Street in Mocksville. “I like meeting people, good fellowship and the love for one another. That’s something you can’t find out in the world.”Ossie Wilson, 70, is from Cooleemee and has been coming ever since the program, initiated under TiUe VII of the Older Americans Act of 1965, was started. "I like being with the people,” Mrs. Wilson stated simply."Meeting friends, coming to know them. That’s what I like best,” said Isaiah Rhynehardt, 80, who along with his 77-year- old wife, Lovie, are one of two o married couples to attend the , five-day-a-week dinner get togethers.Kelly Payne, 67, said, "there are three things I like best about it (the luncheons): The food, meeting friends, and the fun that I have.” And the fun was evident as, canes tapping to the lively music, the New Generation Luncheon Group launched into a spirited version of “How Great Thou Art.”Blue ribbon winners for their singing at the Dixie Classic Fair, the group is partial to hymns, gospel songs, and A m e ric a n fa v o rite s , “especially the ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic’,” according to Mrs. A ^ e Clement. The spirited singing is as important as the empty plates following the meal to Jane Bullard, project director for the In addition to the meal, the program provides tran­ sportation to and from the Brock building as well as taking older persons without tran­sportation on such necessary outinfes as trips to the grocery store.Recreation activities include bingo every Thursday, with prizes donated by a local church group, singing, programs, and a movie every Wednesday at the Davie library.Included in the programing ____________________________ , Mary Bryant, Jessie Carter, Sallie Brown,Della Groce; right, Lovie Rhynehardt, Irene Bitting and Annie Ciement. order to reduce the isolation of supply 40 meals a aay. older Americans.Mrs. Bullard and Agnes Thomas, site manager of the project in Davie County, are in charge of the meals and ac­tivities for the project par­ ticipants, assisted by a number of community volunteers.“This project is not a project for the poor,” Mrs. Bullard emphasized. “That’s the image I’m trying to erase. We don’t ask questions about financial income. A millionaire could attend the program.”Money for the program is 86 percent sponsored with federal funds, the remaining 14 percent coming equally from county and state funds. The food is catered by Lowe’s Delicatessen, always hot, and supplies at least one-third of the current daily recommended dietary allowances, including 100 percent of the adult requirements of Vitamins A and C.The meal is free although a donation box, to be used anonymously, sits by the door.The money from it is used to add additional meals to the program. Right now, the funds are nutriUon talks by Sara Wood, a local volunteer, who comes twice a month to talk on nutrition, give demonstrations and bring recipes. The group is planning its own Bicentennial Cookbook compiled from their own tested recipes. A special Thanksgiving treat Jane Bullard, project director fbr the luncheon program in four counties, was wished a happy Hianksglving by all her senior citizen participants. luncheon program in lour counties.“Most of the people don’t come out here for the food,” said Mrs. Bullard, "but for the fellowship.” Food and fellowship are the goals of the program, she explained, in -/Ions and Ani •rs Q. Would you please settle an argument my husband and I are having about social security. I . say that if you’re fully insured Vunder social security, it means you can get the maximum amount payable when you're eligible for monthly payments.My husband claims it just means you have enough ear­ nings credits to be eligible for benefits and has nothing to do with the amount of the payments. Am I right? A. Your husband wins this argument. Being fully in­ sured under social security means you can get monthly benefits when you’re eligible for them. However, the amount of the payment depends on your average * earnings covered by social security over a certain number of years.Q. I’m 64 and have been getting monthly social securitychecks for about a year. I Community Thanksgivmg recently started to work part services will be held this time and my boss is deducting Wednesday night at the Yadkin social security contributions Valley Baptist Church. All from my pay. Will these ad- churches in the area join ditional contributions increase together in an annual service of the amount of my monthly Thanksgiving. This year an social security payments? offering of canned goods will beA. They may. Earnings ^ven to be us^ as ne^ed by records are re-examined every year to see if a working beneficiary is entitled to increased monthly payments based on earnings In the previous year. Since your monthly (, payments are based on your I average earnings, they’ll be I t increased only If your ad­ditional earnings are high enough to raise (he average on which your payments were originally figured.Q. My husband and I are both 62. I’m going to apply for reduced monthly social security retirement payments now on my own earnings record. My husband is going to wait until he’s 65 to apply for retirements benefits. Will there be any change in my payments when my husband gets his benefits? .A. There may be. If the amount you would get as a wife Is more than what your monthly social security payments are on your own earnings record, you'll get the larger amount based on your husband's earnings.Social security always pays the higher amount when ^fiomeone is eligible on two / different earnings records.Cj. 1 gel iiiuiilliiy sup­plemental security income checks because I'm over 65 and have a very small income. Now 1 have a chance to work one afternoon a week in a doctor's office answering the phone, lie's going to pay me $10.00 a week. Do I have to report this to social security and how will it affect my supplemental becurity income checks?A. You must repurl your earnings to social security.This will help avoid the possibility of an over­ payment that would have to be returned later. But. generally, the first *65 of I'arned Income in a month uon't affect your sup- * (ilementat security income payments. is Jsiah Rhynehardt’s favorite fn background luncheons. Friend Kelly PaySe if Green Meadows j^ o c k s N e w s I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville were supper guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter.Fox Crater of Gaffney, S. C.I spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater.Mrs. Pat Carter and children spent Monday with sister, Mrs. Ritz Ann Reeves of Lexington. Those visiting Miss Ethel Jones recently were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Headen of Winston-Salem and Mrs. C. H. Barney of Dulins.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Win­ston-Salem.Mocks Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Myers Tuesday for the Nov.' meeting. Vice president Mrs. ' Eva Jurgenson presided. Pvt. Jack Ridenhour Is In Germany Army Private Jack S. Ridenhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Ridenhour, Route 4, Point Rd., Mocksville, N. C., was assigned Oct. 31 with the 8th Infantry Division in Man- nehim, Germany.Pvt. Ridenhour is a scout with Headquarters Troop, 3rd Squadron of the division’s 8th Calvary.The private entered the Army in May of this year and com­pleted basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1975 - 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan and Mattie Jones chat following a fried chicken lunch. was planned for Tuesday, with the traditional dinner and a musical program by Jim Martin and Louise Stroud.But for older persons with little chance to get out,’ every visit to the Brock Center is a special day."We love everything and everybody,” said Mrs. Annie Clement after the session had ended. “I can say from my heart. We never meet a stranger.” For more information on the Luncheon Group, contact the Davie County Community Service Administration at the B. C. Brock Community Center in Mocksville. Tapping her cane to the music, Sallie Brown joins in the Singing of “How Great Thou Art.” y°'^ I ’itJicaU o”' of ,1 cn f J4 o rn e n / U n e i- a i ,0 3 , 3 0 , 3,00 p .« the Social Services Dept, of the County.Several ladies of the Green Meadows church visited at the Fran Ray rest home on Saturday afternoon and presented each resident with a nice tray of fniit, also a tray of fruit was given to several of the elderly residents in the com­ munity.Mrs. Lula Sparks suffered a second stroke at the Guardian Care rest home in Clemmons last week. She was somewhat improved on the weekend.Mrs. Mary Messick remains in serious condition at the Baptist hospital. Mrs. Messick has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson for several months.Mr&. Mary Gough is spending a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riddle at Oldtown. On Sunday Mrs. J. Kelly Smith and several other family members joined them for lunch. Andrea and Jimmy Nester spent three days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. While their parents were attending a business meeting, the family returned to their home in Virginia on Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austhi spent the weekend near Asheville with relatives, going especially to attend an open house given for her father who was celebrating his 79th brith- day. They awoke to a white world on Sunday morning as they found everything covered in about 4 inches of snow.Richard Walker has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital for several days. The doctors are still making tests. He did not seem to be respon­ ding to treatment presnbed thus far.Mrs. Roy L. Walker has been confined home for sometime and recently coughed so much that her rib bone was broken. She was a little improved on Monday. With the Thanksgiving special day coming up Siough comes to mind of a little story I’ve read. “A man thanked the elevator operator and someone asked him why? He answered, “Well, he took me up to my floor and opened the door for me, didn’t he? Yes, the other responded but that’s what he is paid for, that’s his job. "What possible difference can that make?", our friend answered, “I did not thank him for what he is, but because of what I am.” Possibly the most magic words in our language are “Thank you” and they take so little time. They can make friends of strangers, brighten the day for the lonely, cheer someone who is sad, but of course these words must be genuine and come from a thankful heart. We should above all be thankful to God, then it would help if we take the time to thank the many people who are paid to provide services for us each day. Truck Load Mattress SaleAt Discount Prices Let's pause for a moment and re­ flect upon the many things we are blessed with. country ^::^i;:;rrcornerhour^ (o op.m upcn inday til 9:00 Sealy PostuFQ 'Pilloui Supreme Limited time, special value! Get all the bciiel'iis of firm Scaly support for far less ihan you’d expect. Hundreds of exclusive Dura- Flex coils and patented Dura-Gard'‘’foundailon. Plus deep-quilled cover. Save From * 2 0 .0 0 — * 4 0 .0 0 Per Set 3/3 MAHRESS COMBINATIONS IN EARLY AMERICAN COVERS 79.95SET REGULAR 4/6 SIZE, combinat|ons^^J88 set YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOIM, & DINING ROOM FURNITURE 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE IN BEATUTIFUL CLOSEOUT $0i|096 ^ FABRICS AT 4 4 S " CuNtoni Mude Fumil^rc Aiid L'phoUtcn Work Done L) Our Plant At Reusonable Prices— Selection Of Fabrics And Vin> Is To Choose From. See Vh For Ail Your \eedn S M IT H F U R N IT U R E PHONE: 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Moctowlle ■ 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 • 15 Cubic Feet • 17 Cubic Feet •22 Cubic Feet Space saving thln-wall dssign • Total contact cold • Defrost drain system • Slide'n Store basket • Porcelain- enameled Interior • Positive-actlon key lock • Torsion-bar hinges. »25-’50O ffO f Reg. Price Wilile Thrust EAH22FW 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRFSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 A T COOLEEMEE THE BEST M EAT SUPER M ARKET AROUND NEIGHBOR I f I Y WE ACCEPT ■ ■ ^ ■ U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS lOUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY lOPIH IViRY HI6HT TUL 6»00 P.iW. FRIPAY MiCHt Till 8t30 PMM « aTU RD A Y MARHOFFER BEST S U P E R M A R K E T U S.D A. GRADE A FROZEN CHICKEN 5 9 It's Not Just Another Parkago Of M eat But A R eputation W ith Us (Check Q uality, Check Trim Save 1,*)' to 20' per lb. on trim 6 ^ J Full D tS . 0)i< r H.E.NS h a m s t u rk ey 18-20 Lb. Average 6— 32 oi. Si: Tender Timed - Self Basted 2 9 3 Lb. Can 4 9 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK ^ 5! \ > • I LimiM With $5.00 Food Order Or More 59 I BANQUET ASST. I COOKIN’ BAGS I ^one5 0z. Pkgs. WHIPPEDTOPPING CRACKER JACKS RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOU R U.S. CHOICE WESTERN T - B O N E S T E A K LUXURY THIN SPAG H ETTI 1 7 9 12 O i. Pkg.39 SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 418 Oi. Jor 89 Lb 5 Lb. Bag 79 %A IOO°c PURE - LEANER THAN MOST GROUND BEEF AT THIS PRICE G R O U N D B E E F CASHMERE PRE-PRICED 4/79' BOUQUET SOAP 4 >*'» 6 9 ^ u „ a a < Bottli LAVORIS 99 PET-RITZ. PiMrwtShal^ (PIECRUST SHELLS 39' \ 3 LB. - PACK i OR / MORE Limit 1 With $7.50 Or More Food Order CREST REG. OR MINT TO O TH PASTE Much . ruacly to fill aitd bnku! U.S. CHOICE - BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T ^ $ 1 2 9 20% 7 01. FREE Tub* $ ^ 0 9 PREAM NON.DAIRY CREAM ER 60i. Jar 49 CRANBERRY SAUCE WHOLE OR JELLIED • 2 tender, • 2 9-inch flaky shells pie pans PUREX 10* OFF BLEACH Gallon 67 J P G DOWNY FABRIC SO FTEN ER Giant SlM 89 3 Gal Ctn. COBLE'S G/U.AXY - PURE IC E C R E A M 6 9 ‘ 303 Cans 1 0 0I OCEAN SPRAY Qcean Spray c n o ^ e m sa u ^ ■* <•>- 3« OFF AJAX CLEA N SER 00 KEN L RATION BLUE LABEL DOG FOOD ^ 1 5 V » 0 i . $ ^ 00 IDEAL HAMBURGER or HOT DOG F L O R ID A U S NO 1 ALL PURPOSE IDEAL BROWN & SERV IDEAL nMiviDurxutruinuiuwu ___ MAYONNAISE B U N S C E L E R Y POTATOES r q L L S B R E A D Qt.Jar 3PacksOf8 ifilLH.ni 3Lorge L o a v e s 0 0 2 9 10 Lb B.UJ 3 Pkgs Of 12 0 0 C O O LEEM EE SH O PPIN G C EN TER Ihunki f ui Shopjiiny Mtic W t Tuu Will hi.ij hy,, And bulgmtd Hiuci In t»vi)r Di.pl A! Ou« Sloic* H You Won! TifcUi Ou»H«.i»onm.lAii HcicTub«.f»t You C O O LEEM EE SH O PPIN G C EN TER “I just love to hear ’em run”, says Dul« of his antique motors. This exhibit was built especially for a showing at the “Old Time Historical Association” in Climax. Duke Daniels tinkers with his exhibit cart holding several old motors, a water wheel (left) and an old 1917 drinking fountain (center). Duke Daniels Putt. . . Putt. . . O l d M o t o r M u s i c ! The “putt-putt” of an old motor is music to the ears of Duke Daniels. He collects antique motors. He doesn’t use them for any special purpose . . . He just loves to "here ’em nm.” “He works on old motors all the time,” says Mrs. Daniels, “but I can’t get him to check the one in my car.” The new motors somehow just don’t interest Duke. He is more interested in the old ones which have been discarded for junk than any of the new-fangled motors. T h e challenge is finding an early 1900 model, covered in rust, and getting it in running condition. These old antiques are much bigger than house on the Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, “looked like a radio tower.” “It keep§ me busy hauling off junk he hauls in here,” she teased her husband. Duke first began this motor collection in May, 1975 and now has seven antiques, six of which he had in running condition. All are horizontal motors except The Brimingham, which is upright, meaning the piston works up and down. “This one also uses an igniter instead of a spark plug,” says Duke. Duke has a cart he built especially for showing at the “Old Time Historical Association” held in Climax, N. C. on July 5-6. cart. He laughs about the deep-well pump he uses on his exhibit to pump the water a distance of about 17 inches. “I really got a big kick out of those old men wanting to know where the water was coming from,” says Duke, “and I never did tell them.” “But when a good-looking woman walked up and asked about it... I’d always show them the water filled bucket under the cart.” motors, but he doesn’t really mind. In fact, he was quite amused when his six-year old grandson, Rafe Soderquist, came to his defense on one occasion and said, “Papaw, don’t worry about your motors when you die... I’ll keep ’em in the dry for you.” Mrs. Daniels remarked how she hoped her husband would not start any more new hobbies, at least not for a long time. “This is it,” he reassured her, “I’m gonna stick to my old motors and girl attJ^ekihjptor etfpable of doli^tHe cart l^ a s a Myers pump puU^ job and of the same horsepower. For instance, he has one he calls “Big Boy” which is “The Birmingham,” an upright six HP motor used in a early 1920s and it weighs between 900 and 1,000 pounds. A Go-Cart motor today he says is rated the same as this and will weigh a mere six pounds. But this “Big Boy” is Duke’s favorite. He bought it a couple of months ago in Valdese at a yard sale and says, “The brass tag on it is worth the money I paid for it.” He has another early 1900 model which he bought off a junk pile, this one he says was the type of motor first used to pull the horseless carriage. And there’s the Witte motor, which was used to pump water up to an old steam engine that was used to run a saw mill in Florida. “I like to bear that baby run.” According to his wife, Duke has always been somewhat of a hobbyist. And each and every one gives him more pleasure and enthusiasm than the one before. Whenever be truly becomes interested in a hobby, he goes at it in a big way. The endless hours be spends pursuing these interests he figures are well spent for pleasure alone. However, there have been cases when some of them also paid off. Recently he traded a grandfather-type clock, which be had built, for a Maytag motor he wanted. Both parties were pleased with the trade. Some of his hobbies over the years in­ clude model planes, archery. Hot Rods, Go-Carts, bottles, ceramics and CB radios. At one time, Mrs. Daniels said he had CB radio antennas every where . . . and their byva (approximately 1930) Maytag motor which operated a water wheel and a 1917 drinking\fountain. A 1923 “Jaeger,” hit- and-miss motor, which was the first of his collection and a 1910 “Le Roi” (two cylinder) motor mounted on back of the . D A v m C O U N T Y Features - IB November 27, 1975 i Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer J U B iv m m m ■ Duke iias only seven antique iiioturs in hit collection at tiiis time, but says “it‘s just the beginning.’The Birmingiiam, which Duke calls “Dig Boy” is his favorite. i 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 rR E V IE rS 0 F F iy ^^H E A T R n "T ^^ e n t e r t a in m e n t by Jeff Ayen John Wayne continues the chafacter Rooster Cogbum he played originally in the 1969 movie “True Grit,” this time the movie BEING “Rooster Cogburn.” The plot is simple; after stealing an army shipment of nitroglycerine, the bad guys shoot Katherine Hepburn's missionary (to the Indians) father and set out on a bank- robbing spree. John Wayne (who in the opening scenes speaks the word B-A-S-T-A-R-D with great deliberation, and several times, which is probably why the movie is rated PG) as U. S. Marshall tracks them down ... and of course is joined by Miss Eula Goodnight (Katherine Hepburn) who buys a rifle and vows revenge.The plot is unimportant. The scenery is beautiful (Oregon) but also unimportant. What IS important is that, in an historic first, this movie features Wayne and Hepburn together! John Wayne plays John Wayne. Katherine Hepburn plays Katherine Hepburn. With an assist from a tailor-made script, the two spar as you somehow always knew they would. And the only con­ ceivable reason for having Katherine Hepburn ride off into the sunset (instead of into John Wayne’s pleasantly furnished, complete w-Chinese cook, cabin) is that ap­parently someone has another Rooster Cogburn script ready for filming.Good movie! Plays Thruway Theatre, W-S through December 4th. EASY ORANGE CREPES Flaming Crepes combine elegance with the sensory- overload characteristics of brandied deserts, delight guests, but have been too much trouble for EASY en­ tertaining -- all that sifting and separating....These are utter simplicity; in fact, anyone with a blender and a 6M: ■ 7 inch stainless skillet is halfway home. The following receipe should produce 25-30 of the basic crepes; the orange-mixture is equally simple (foolproof even) and should you care to call the results “crepe suzette” your guests will NEVER know the difference. Into your trusty blender crack three (3) room- temperature eggs, add one and a half (2Vi) cups whole (!) milk, two (2) teaspoons sugar, a quarter (V 4) teaspoon salt and two (2) teaspoons vegetable oil. I generally ALSO add a quarter (V4) teaspoon almond extract to scent the kitchen during cooking. Blend together well (multiple minutes)...then add slowly (at low speed!) one (1) cup plus two (2) tablespoons plain, all-purpose flour; when well-mixed, blend well. Letsitanhour. Easy! Into a small stainless skillet (no reason Teflon shouldn’t be used), very-very lightly oiled, at medium temperature, spoon three tablespoons of the batter, rotating the pan to evenly coat the bottom. This is a developed skill and when learned you’ll probably find yourself using two spoonfulls of an even thinner mixture! As the crepe cooks it will loosen itself from the pan, and when reasonably browned, turn and brown the other side. Stack crepes between pieces of waxed paper. For the orange-mixture...into a large skillet (electric fry-pan at about 225 degrees makes possible a center-of- the-table spectacular I) place a stick of butter, one (1) cup powdered sugar and one (1) cup orange marmalade, one- half {‘/Si) cup C^oiritreau or Triple Sec and one-half (V4) cup Brandy (Apricot Brandy is a beautiful variation!). When the mixture is lightly bubbling, add the crepes individually, first folding the circle in half, coating both sides and then folding again. Place the completed quarters around the edges of the pan (above photo) in an overlapping pattern. Into a small sauce-pan pour approx ^4 cup high-proof rum (I use 151); heat gently. Ignite carefully, at the lip of the pan JUST before pouring, away from drapes or dried floral arrangements, onto the awaiting circle of crepes. This of course should be done In low-light, and when the flames (and the delighted gasps of your guests) have died down, serve three of the little treasures (and a little of the sauce) per person with good coffee, well laced with cream — or an off-year (drier) Mumms OR Piper Heldseick, followed by coffee. Memories are made of this. H E A L T H N E W SFrom Wilkins Drug W e o f f e r y o u t r u e T h a n k s - G i v i n g Humility can give us new energy. Aa we cele- brate Thanksgiving Day in its truest spirit, we should feel a certain exhilaration.Have you ever thanked someone for a gift and felt true appreciation for their kindness? If so, a special feeling oozes out. You feel a glow. You’ve let go of( tightly-held emotions,^— ■— releasing your ego, humbling yourself. The result is sincere, pure act of Thanks-Giving. It is with the same spirit this Thanksgiving that we wish to thank each of you, for your patronage and to hope for your continued friend­ship, loyalty and happiness in the future. Have a happy Thanksgiving! Horae Sense; Remedy that over-stuffed feeling from too much turkey w ith our over- the-counter products. iA fii HEXALL] Dial 634-2121 I f lUVINO DRUGS , >'ocksvUle, N.C. TV Personality At County Line VFD Stealt Supper Doug Mayes, "’The Dean of TV Newscasters In the Carolinas,” will be the featured speaker at a steak supper sponsored by the County Line Volunteer FireDepartment on Saturday, Novemlkr 29.Doug Mayes, a 35-year veteran of the broadcasting Industry, is billed as a man “whose hobby is talking.” Mayes, a native of Tennessee, has anchored the WBTV Evening News for 22 years, longer than any other newscaster on any other station in America.His Interests are wide ranging, Including that of being the editorial voice of the Jef- ferson-Pllot Braodcastlng Company; serving as Business Editor for WBT-WBTV for 15 years; he Is a member of the American Cancer Society Baord of Directors, the Lay Advisory Board of the Salvation Army and active member of Providence United MethodlstChurch. He Is a 33rd degree Mason and Shriner and is slated to become Potenate of Oasis Shrine Temple In Charlotte In January 1976.The supper will be held at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, located at the junction of Hwy. 64 and Ridge Road, and will begin at 7:30 p.m. ’The cost of admission is by advance tickets only. Proceeds will go to the building fund of ■ the VFD.Tickets may be otbalned from Ray Godbey at 492-5105, Jack Koontz at 492-7116 or from any member of the VFD. The program Is sponsored by Richard Williams Enterprises. Vehicles Collide In Mocksville A safe movement violation was charged In a 1:30 p.m. accident Thursday, November 20, on Salisbury Street in Mocksville near the 601 south Intersection.Involved was Vickie Hen­dricks Fleming, 26, of Tot Street operating a 1973 Dodge.Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster reported that the Stroud car was traveling north on Salisbury Street when the Fleming vehicle pulled out from C’s Restaurant parking lot striking the Stroud vehicle in the left rear.There was $150 damage to the Stroud car and $50 to Ihe Fleming vehicle. Mrs. Fleming was charged with the safe movement violation. Operator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations for ^e week ending November 7, 1975 are as follows:D. B. Webb, 48, or Advance Route 2, revoked from October 10, 1975 untU October 10, 1976.Charles Anderson, Jr., 45, of Foster Street, revoked from October 20, 1975 until October 20, 1979.Arthur W. Bice, 39, of Mocksville Route 3, revoked from October 14, 1975 until October 14, 1979.Carl S. Hall, 20, of Halander Drive, suspended from November 16, 1975 until December 16, 1975.John K. Naylor, Jr., 17, of Mocksville Route 7, revoked from October 6, 1975 until Oc­ tober 6, 1976. Edwin K. Seaford, 23, of Mocksville Route 7, suspended from November 16, 1975 until January 15, 1976.WUliam R. Smoot, 38, of Walnut Street, suspended from November 17, 1975 until January 16, 1976.DUlard Whlttymore, II, 16, of Route 1, revoked from November 16, 1975 until November 16, 1976. Bear Creek Singing The regular 5th Sunday night singing will be at Bear Creek Baptist Church Nov. 30th at 7:30 p.m. The Mlsslonalres of Winston-Salem will be there and others. Everyone Is extended a special Invitation by Pastor Grady Tutterow and the congregation. Dear Mr. Tomlinson: On behalf of the Davie Craft Association, we extend a special “Thank you” to the Enterprise Record of Davie County. The coverage given by this paper of the 6th Annual Davie Craft Corner was In part responsible for the great success of this year’s event. We know that many of the people who at­tended read about the Craft Corner In the Enterprise. We appreciate the Interest of our local paper In community events. With the paper’s sup­ port local craftsmen were enabled to benefit retarded children through the sale of quality crafts. Sincerely Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Publicity Chairman, Davie Craft Association Dear Editor: As a new resident of Mocksville I would like to tell of my Impressions of Davie County and Ite'resldehts.We have the name of talking dry and drinking wet. When a local drug store told a Legionalre to take the building fund can out of their building and another drug store put the can on a shelf where it couldn’t be seen, I couldn’t believe it. Where I came from they are proud of the men who answered the call. I then find that a Mocksville resident doesn’t want the Legion to build next to hhn. It wasn’t for these men maybe you wouldn’t be able to build either. In another place the Legion jar was robbed. Bob Thies, the adjutant, had some money stolen from under his Xmas tree. That was Legion money. Davie County and especially Mocksville is full of apathy. I went one mile on four different streets In our town on the Fourth of July and found 14 flags flying. The flag belongs to Mocksville and to all so fly It proudly. The high school lot Is full of student cars and we talk of energy shortage. Wouldn’t It save gas If the students all over the county rode the buses that are running? The paper has had a lot of publicity about a Sheriff who got excited and drove on the wrong side of the road and wouldn't help subdue a prisoner. In En^and they drive on the wrong side from us. Maybe he Is a lover and not a fighter. You have just read some bad news which always makes news. There are a lot of nice people In MocksvUle and In Davie County. I was sick In bed and my wife doesn’t drive so she called Foster Drugs. The nice people of Foster Drugs sent the drugs with an employee when he went home from work and he would not take a cent for his trouble. Foster Drugs had an American Legion can right In front of the register. I was stuck In a ditch at an auction and a fellow towed me out and would take no money. I was stuck when a light car I had just bought went dead. A man stopped in a pickup truck and took me to a service station. The man from the 76 station pulled me to the station and would not take any money.I guess this Is the main reason I settled In Davie County. Most of the people here will not take advantages of a person In trouble. This Is a good trail and Is why I believe In the future of Mocksville and Davie County. U ' is B. O'cker Rt. 3 Mocksville. These Stores Will Be Open In Statesville Every Sunday Till Christmas... 1:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Bresler’s Ice Cream Britches Galore Canterbury Shop G' Anzies Judi Smart Shop Memory Lane Piece Goods Radio Shack Sam's Gourmet Tobias Winn-Dixie Woolwoith , lAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALIIk. I M ^ iHWMWAY ISO • TlUfli, N. C The 12th Annual Lake Norman IDDLER'S CONVENTION ANDBUCK DANCE CONTEST (Thanksf;i\ing) , !A', W ThufS. Nov. 27, 7 P.M. Band! From Over The US Added Attraction! MTN. CLOG TEAM Hog Calling Contest Tall Tales Contest Adm. M.OO-Children SI .00 FLEA MARKET Carolina's Oldest IViarket Open Sun.,Nov., 23, Clothes if clothes make the man, then I’m not real sure of my current status. People who use that phrase don’t see eye-to-eye with me on body coverings. They (the clothes make the man’ers) usually lean toward razor-creased plaid pants, a smart but conservative double- brested sports coat, tie that matches every color in the pants as well as the silk scarf in front coat pocket, monogramed shirt and wet-look loafers with a strip of suede the same color as the sports coat. And that’s for casual outings such as football games or running the family stationwagon through the car wash. Gray Lowdermilk is shown above reshelving Programmed Reading books with Mocksville Elementary teachers Betsy Johnson and Pauline approximately 100 books in “ to students about his scoutingactivities as part of a service project for his Eaeie Scout award. Letters T o Editor As for me, the entire span of my uper casual to ultra foi can be breeched simp drobe from sup war- er casual 'to ultra formal iply with the addition of a tie (usually stained and well wrinkled from a night out on the hood of the truck where I left it after taking it off the evening before). To be a bonified, registered natty dresser, one must have sufficient means to buy two items of clothing because they match each other, not because they almost match every item in your close-but-not- quite coordinated warcfrobe. When I go shopping (when you can see through my clothes and they aren’t the same color as my skin) I give the price tags a careful going over even before considering whether the color will go with any particular sports coat I might possess. Salesmen are always giving me "oh, so you’re one of those” looks when I point out that the worn out pair of Levi’s that I am now forced to replace (not the same color as my skin) cost exactly half of their shiney new replacements. After a deep sigh and a quick roll of the eyes to the heavens, the salesman will ask me in a low, sing-song chant, “how much was gasoline when you bought your car?” Touche', say I, as I hand over twice the money as the last time. best he can, and buy the shirt. Cotton is getting as hard to find as straight leg pants (flairs get caught in bicycle chains) and watch pockets (I finally had to retire my pocket watch, wife having refused to sew on any more watch pockets). All my arguments that cotton is the only material that lets one’s body breath as it was intended to are of no avail. ’They all fall before the mighty, onslaught of the American mother and her aversion to the ironing board. It' Fiddler's Convention At Lake Norman Thanksgiving Night Plans are completed for the 12th annual Lake Norman Old Time Fiddler’s Convention and Buck Dance Contest to be held Thursday (Thanksgiving Night) November 27, 7 PM. at the Lake Norman Music Hall, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N. C.The outstanding promotion of old time and bluegrass made music draws capacity crowds each year. This being one of the popular conventions of the Carolina’s, it is held Inside the 150G seat auditorium In keeping with the tradition of the originality of the old time conventions.This year expected to be the largest ever with enteries from over the US competing for $600.00 In cash prizes. Various catagorles Include cash to the five top bands. First and second guitar, fiddle and banjo. Best teenage buck dancers, adults, with top prize going to the over fifty years.Added attraction will be clog dance teams and for the old timers a hog calling contest, plus tall tales contest. Camping Is free with hook-ups.The Lake Norman Cloggers and The South Iredell Clog Team will appear along with other special entertainment.Lake Norman Music Hall Is a family entertainment center located on Hwy. 150 at Terrell, N. C. 9 miles west of Mooresvllle. Mushrooms Mushrooms were so highly esteemed by the ancient Egyptians that the delicacy was reserved for the pharaoh and h i s courtiers. Another battle I wage constantly with clothing salesmen is the old cotton versus polyester war. The salesmen at stores I frequent (more than once a year is frequent) see me coming and suddenly find something to do in the back. Finally, the unlucky clerk who is last to see me walks up, supressing an urge to run screaming from the store. “May I help you, sir?Vf “Yes, I’d like to see some all-cotton shirts.” The color rushes out of his face and he stammers that they haven’t had any calls for that since the last time I came into the store. “But I do think we have some blends you might like.” After meticulously opening every shirt in my size to read the tiny blend tag, he lets and proudly holds up one ofout a „ . those little short sleeve shirts with the narrow collar and little design on the front pocket. “Here’s one that is 12 percent cotton, 12 percent rayon and only 76 percent polyester! ” I smile weakly, knowing he’s done the I once succumbed to the fashion czars ’ (everybody but reporters are czars these days) and gave up eating and burning '-v gasoline to aspire toward nattiness. There are still a few sweaters with my monogram on them floating around , somewhere although the powder blue socks ! that matched my powder blue shirt (and iwere set off nicely by oxblood loafers) have |long since worn out. y i But I pulled myself out again when I ' |found that in college, a flannel shirt and : iwell-worn pair of jeans could get you in ' 1anywhere you might care to go. ! | 1It was rough coming back into the tie- 1and-coat real world but I think people who ' have to look at me understand. 1 They think that I’m a struggling young professional who must turn every dollar back into his craft or else a fanatic sup­ porter of Goodwill stores. But I don’t care. I’m secretely buying up all the 100 percent cotton items pf clothing I and when all youpolyesterpeople come to your senses, you’ll have to pay dearly for your transgressions and I’ll get rich. They don’t call it king cotton for nothing. Drama Class To Present Comedy The Davie High School Drama Class Is pleased to annouce they will present their first performance of the year on December 5th and 6th at the B. C. Brock auditorium. The setting for the play “Headin’ for the Hills,” Is a small country store in Lone Mule, Tennessee where two city cousins experience hillbilly life for the first time."This country comedy Is guaranteed to keep you laughing as the Tennessee relatives attempt desperately to get rid of the city slickers,” says a review.Show time will be 7:30 p. m. both nights. Tickets may be purchased In advance or at the door. IF"I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Davie Electronics Service Full Service On All Makes And Models Of Color And BAV TV’s. We Are An Authorized Zenith Warranty Service Center, And Can Handle ALL Of Your Zenith Warranty N^eds. Our ONLY Product Is Service Guaranteed Work And Reasonable Rates Phone 634-3684 Day Or Night I I '! M I : ! i I ■ II I I f 'i* I : I ; . 1 1 PARKE'DAVIS 100 TABLETS bOOMG EAC^ W h y y o u s h o u l d t a k e P a r k e - D a v i s V i t a m i n ^ v i t a m i n PARKE-OAVIS M 'OOIABLETSVitamin C 250 mg. Regular $1.98 SPECIAL *1.49 600 mg. Regular $3.10 SPECIAL *2.38 PARKE-DAVIS Many doctori believe Vltamlni C & E are important to your health. And Parke Davii-maker of tome of the finest pharmaceuticali in the wortd-makei iti Vitamini C & E with the tame high lUnd- ardi It appllei to other pharma oeutlcal products. Yei, Parke- Davit Vltamint C & E are tupritingly low in coit. Stop in today and buy enough Parke-Davit Vitamin C and Vitamin E for the whole family. Your choice of Vitamin C-210 Mg or 600 mg and Vitamin E-200 I.U. or 400 I.U. both in bottlei of 100. j Vitamin E 200 lU Regular $5.65 SPECIAL >3.99 400 lU Regular $7.76SPECIAL ’5.79 F O S T E R D R U G LoMwt Shopping Center 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1975 - 3B D a v ie H a s B r e a k - E v e n R e c o r d i n F o o t b a ll F o r P a s t T e n Y e a r s How does Davie High School rootball record compare with other schools of the Western Nortti Carolina High School Activities Association during the past ten years.According to a survey by Ed Dupree of the Salisbury Post, Davie’s record is average, with 47 wins, 47 losses and 7 ties. Each school’s record for the past 10 years (or less if the school jlpned the WNCHSAA since 1966): School Shelby Salisbury South Point (x) Concord Lexington Thomasville Watauga Conference Southwestern South Piedmont Southwestern South Piedmont South Piedmont South Piedmont NorthwesternAlexander Central i Northwestern East Rowan North PiedmontMooresville North Piedmont Kannapolis South PiedmontNorth Rowan North PiedmontE^st Rutherford SouthwesternNorth Davidson North PiedmontWilkes Central NorthwesternKings Mountain SouthwesternStatesville South PiedmontLenior NorthwesternRutherfordton SouthwesternDavie Cbunty North PiedmontCrest SouthwesternHudson NorthwesternChase SouthwesternNorth Stanly North Piedmont West Rowan North Piedmont Asheboro South PiedmontNorth Gaston SouthwesternSouth Iredell North PiedmontHbriten NorthwesternSouth Rowan North Piedmont (xxx) Bums SouthwesternCherryville SouthwesternAlbemarle South PiedmontEast Gaston Southwestern North Iredell North PiedmontTVinlty South PiedmontWest Iredell North PiedmontBessemer City Southwestern <x) — includes Belmont before consolidation (xx) — indudes Taylorsville before consolidation (xxx) —belonged to South Piedmont before 1973 W-lrT94-18-477-17-871-28<68-3M65-29-268-33-565-33-766-35-4 68-38-4 6»-4(HI 60-36-5 59-38-5 59-39-350-37-6 54-43-451-43-6 54-46-4 54-46^ 49-48-3 47-47-7 38-38-3 46-50«47-53-4 44-52-4 40-53-6 40-55-5 11-17-2 36-58-6 10-19-1 33-64^22-56-2 27-72-123-74-3 5-24-1 948-3 3-26-1 1-184 1-29-0 Pet..839.819.717 .673.663.653.642.633.625.608.602.575.557.543 .540.540.505.SOO'.500 .479.470.458.430 .421 .345 .340 .•m.273.237 .172.117.103.053 1965-1975.With a percentage of .500 there are 19 teams with a better winning percentage in the association and 17 with worse records.Only four teams in the North Piedmont Conference have- better records: East Rowan, 68- 38; Mooresville, 69-40; North Rowan, 59-38; and North Davidson, 50-37.Six teams in the North Piedmont Conference rank behind Davie; North Stanly 44- 52; West Rowan, 40-53; South Iredell, 36-58; South Rowan, 33- 64; North Iredell, 9-68; ..West Iredell, 1-18.Shelby of the Southwestern Conference- leads the association with 94 wins, 18 losses, and 4 ties. Salisbury of the South Piedmont Conference is second with 77 winst, 17 losses, and 8 ties.East Rowan with 68-38-4 has the best North Piedmont Conference record of 68-38-4. Watauga has the best recor^jit the Northwestern Conference with 65-33-7. Friday Night Stew And Turkey Shoot The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion will again this Friday night hold a ham and turkey shoot.Also, a chicken stew will be cooked at the shoot and be ready to eat at 7 p.m. “Come and bring your own bowl and eat all night for a dollar”, said adjutant. Bob Thies. Experience Experience is what you get when you were expecting something else. I'urkey 200’ Marks 80th Anniversary Of Racing America’s oldest holiday traditionally brings visions of pilgrims, turkey and dressing, and over-eating; and it stirs the spirit of Thanksgiving from whence came its name. Few people would relate it to the sport of auto racing.Thus it is a little known fact that Bowman Gray Stadium’s first Thanksgiving Day stock car race, the “Turkey 200” NASCAR Modified event, wiU mark the 80th anniversary of auto racing in the United States.The nation’s first automotive speed contest was on Thanksgiving Day in 1895. That was four months after it was first scheduled, following two delays because of lack of entries (there just weren’t all that 1975-1976 Basketball Schedule Davie County War Eagles ^December 2 December 5 December 9 DM«nber 12 December 16 December 19 January 5 January 6 January 9 January 13 January 16 January 17 January 20 January 23 January 27 January 30 January 31 ^February 3 ' February 6 February 10 February 13 February 16 *-Non Conference Games Girls Game starts at 6:30 p. m. * West Rowan Here • Open♦ Mooresville There* North Rowan Here * North Davidson Here * North SUnly ThereNorth Davidson ThereNorth Rowan There North Stanly Here West Rowan There Open(Saturday) Mooresville Here Bast Rowan ThereNorth Iredell Here South Iredell There South Rowan There (Saturday) West Iredell Here Bast Rowan HereNorth Iredell ThereSouth Iredell HereSouth Rowan HereWest Iredell There 1975- Dec. *2- •5- •9 ■ •12 *16 76 J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE West Rowan - There OpenMooresville - Here • North Rowan - There North Davidson - There * 19 - North Stanly - Here Jan. Feb. 56 9 • 13 16 17 • 20 • 23 • 27 ■ 30 • 31 ■ 3 610 13 16 Monday - North Davidson - Here - North Rowan - Here • North Stanly - There - West Rowan - Here• Open- (Saturday) Mooresville - There East Rowan - HereNorth Iredell - There South Iredell - Here South Rowan - Here (Saturday) West Iredell East Rowan - There North Iredell - Here South Iredell - There South Rowan - There West Iredell - Here There *Non • Conference Games All Games Start at 4:00 many cars in 1895). The event, staged in (3iicago and sponsored by the Times- Herald newspaper, is described by historian Bill Tuthill in the Nov. 27 (Thanksgiving Day) edition of Southern MotoRacing - a bi-weekly periodical devoted to the s^rt.Tuthill, director of the Museum of Speed at Daytona Beach, Fla., writes that the race was run in an eight-inch snowfall with six cars (two of them electric, the other four powered'by gasoline engines). The winning machine (it used gasoline) was built by the Duryea brothers, Frank and Charles, at Springfield, Mass. Frank Duryea drove it in the race.According to Tuthill, the Wiimer needed 10 hours and 23 minutes to cover the 54-mile distance “including times for repairs and getting lost.” The only other car that finished (an hour and a half later) was a C^man Benz with its “official observer” behind the steering wheel in relief of an exhausted driver. And that, as TuthUl and other historians keep telling us during these nostalgic Bicentennial times, was “the way it was” on that Thanksgiving Day in 1895. The Duryea brothers’ name passed from the automotive scene in 1917, but still has a rightful and revered place in the history of the motor car - despite the fact that a good fast turkey could have bmten the winning average of 5.2 miles an hour in that historic event. Thursday afternoon’s "Turkey 200” of SO years later will be, by coincidence rather than by design, of a similar distance - 50 miles (200 laps on Bowman Gray Stadium's quarter-mile asphalt track). And the winner will use gasoline as fuel (that’s required by the rules). He’ll need only about an hour to complete the distance, though - even in fender- crunching traffic on the flat, tight little asphalt oval that runs around the municipal stadium's football field. There is no chance he’ll get lost if he just keeps turning left. If it snows, the race will be postphoned to Saturday. Gill S(t A dti Shavn Lolion, AVt oi. Showir Sekp, SV4 01 COMPARE AT 4.50 $ 3 2 9 Hall Drug Company Moclmille, N. C. SANTA ARRIVES AT SIGNAL HILL MALL IN STATESVILLE SATURDAY 11:00 A.M. H o u r i T ill C h r is t m a s M o n ..F r i. 4 - 8 P . M . ; S a t . 1-8 P .M . Davie Wrestlers Open Season December 9 Wrestling Coach Steve Roeder Instructs Stan I Thorp and Bobby McGhee (behind), the team’s two senior wrestlers. Eaglettes Return Starting Lineup Both head basketball coaches at Davie High school are still groping in the dark as far as the potential of their respective teams for the coming season. Bob Henry, head boy’s basketball coach, will have a good idea of his team’s strengths and weaknesses after a scrimmage game against Elkin this week.Bill Peeler, who calls the plays for the girl’s basketball team at Davie, wUl not know until his Eaglettes take to the floor for their first game on December 2.“We”ll have the same five girls back who started last year,” Peeler began, implying it was too early to say anything else until the players have a chance to prove themselves.Davie’s returning starting five are Margaret Goodlett, Deborah Howell, Cathy Hut­chens, Wanda Smoot and Connie Howard.Also back from last year are Telesia Grant and Wanda Beal, who along with' a promising transfer from Henderson and some up and coming freshmen, will round out the 12-girl squad.“We’ll have more depths now,” Peeler said, “but we have got to develop better outside shooting.” The teams to beat in the conference, he speculated, were Mooresville, who have most of their players returning, and North Stanley, with one player towering well over the six foot mark.“We have the same group back from last year,” Peeler concluded. “If they improve, then we won’t do too t>ad.” All Conference Seven Davie High girls made the All-Piedmont Conference track team for 197S.They are: Barbara Call, Janice Hunter. Telesia Grant. Rebecca Garwood, Jackie Hair­ston, Deanne Thomas and Laura Cockerham. Donl(ey Baslietball Lineups Given On November .29, 1975, the Samuel E. Waters, Jr., American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will present a Donkey Basketball Tour­nament. This hilarious event will take place at the North Main St. Gym with game time starting at 8 p.m. The first game of the single elimination tournament will feature a band of rough and ready riders known as “The Muleskinners” and the select group of equestrians, “The Jackaces.” After this classic battle has been waged, the “Tailtwisters” will collide with “The Jackronaughts.” The winners of the two hard­ wood wars (or is it roars?) will go after the less-than-Coveted title in the championship game.’The first game will consist of Jack Lockhart on “Honey Pot”; Francis Green on “Thunder Ball” ; Otis Hendricks on “Snuffy”; and Johnny Jones o'.i “Kilroy” against Mike Green on “Beetle Bomb”; Otto Arrwopd on “Super Stupid” ; Bob Whitaker on “Rigor Mortis”; and Harold Boettcher on “Elvis.” The second game will consist of Tommy Wallace on “Honey Pot”; Lloyd Blackwelder on “Thunder Ball”; David Speer on “Snuffy” ; and Wayne Draughn on “KUroy” playing against Paul Hammer on “Beetle Bomb”; Janet Davis on “Super Stupid” ; Kathleine Bullock on “Wger Mortis” and Paul Bonardi on “Elvis.” There will also be a special half time show in which the ladles will play musical donkeys . . . and one will be crowned “Donkey ()ueen 1975”.Advance tickets are now on sale at Davie Jewelers and at the Cooleemee Drug Store. Advance adult tickets are $1.25 and student and children $1.00, tickets purchased at the gate will be $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for students and children. Gate ticket sales will open at 7 p.m. on November 29, 1975.Refreshments will be available at the game.The Donkeys are from the Buckeye Donkey Ball Co. of Columbus, Ohio. The Davie High wrestlers will take on Statesville in their first match in the Davie Gym on December 9.“We’re a group of young wrestlers,” said head coach, Steve Roeder. “Our goal right now is to better our last season mark of 5-9.”Roeder has two returning seniors from last year's team, Stan Thorp at 170 pounds and Bobby McGhee at 128.“We're still building,” the coach continued. “When you only have two seniors on your starting wrestling team, you're probably not going to have an outstanding season.”This year's team has nine returning lettermen. In addition to Thorp and McGhee, they include Ricky Shore, Reggie Booe, Randy Thompson, Jim Michael, Carl White, Howard Ruppard and Danny Allen. “1 look for the lighter weights to pull the majority of the load,” Roeder said, “with assistance from Thorp and Danny Allen.” The middle weight classifications, he said, were where they lost wrestlers from last year's team or had very young wrestlers. “We lost four outstanding seniors, high point scorers," Roeder said. "If we can fill those positions, well...” The team has added an assistant coach this year. Dennis McCarthy, who served as lime keeper for the wrestling team for the past two seasons, will work with the heavier classifications and with the newer wrestlers, especially freshmen.Two new score keepers have also been added, 'hiey are Susan Thorp, sister to Stan, and Sharon Nichols. They will keep statistical charts, scores, and will travel with the squad. The Eagles will have thirteen matches this season with the Association Tournament set for February 12-14. Home matches will be played in the Davie High Gym with preliminary matches beginning at 7:30 p.m. and regular mat­ches beginning at 8:00 p.m. Admission is $1.00 for students and adults. Area' elementary students will be. invited on a school basis to attend one match free to help stimulate wrestling in the' county. Davie High Wrestling Schedule 1975-1976 December 9 Statesville Here December 11 * East Rowan Away December 16 Salisbury Away December 19 • South Iredell Away January 8 • West Rowan Here January 13 Central Davidson Here January 15 * North Iredell Here January 19 West Charlotte Away January 22 * South Rowan Away January 27 * Mooresville Here January 29 * North Rowan Here February 2 * North Davidson Away February 5 * West Iredell Here February 12, 13 & 14 Association Tournament South Rowan HEAD COACH Steve Roeder ASSISTANT COACH Dennis McCarthy ■* Conference Matches Home Matches start 8:00 Trace Elem ents Needed For Good Health Yadkin Valley Zinc, manganese, chrom­ ium, cobalt and selenium are words that may soon become familiar to you, even if you’ve never had a chemistry course. Scientists are finding that these trace elements are needed nutrients, im­ portant in your diet, says Diane Fistori, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. By choosing foods from the Four Food Groups, you can be reasonably sure of getting adequate amounts of these ele­ ments, the specialist says. Green leafy vegetables, fresh fruits, whole grains and organ and lean meats all contain generous a- mounts. With a well-bal­ anced diet, the risk of de­ ficiency is slight. There are still some out of church on the sick list. We wish all of them a speedy recovery. We had a large attendance Sunday with 15 visitors. We welcome visitors at all times, and anyome looking for a home church to come on down and hear the Bible preached by our Pastor Leon Wood, and join with us all. The young people of Yadkin Valley gathered Saturday evenl^ and fixed several fruit baskets, and distributed them to the elderly people of the church which brou^t with them lots of cheer and sunshine by all who received them and for the thoughts behind them. Lilllam Smith is doing fair after her stay a few days at Duke Hospital.Mrs. Maude Hauser is on the sick list with a spell of high blood pressure. A supper was given in honor of Mrs. Lou Kennard, Letty and Wesly Hauser last Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Thirty-five people were there to enjoy a large table of delicious food. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hauser and daughter Mrs. Debbie Green and son were among all to wish them well in their new home in La. Ted King has been going to the Dr. for several weeks with gout but is better now, and we all wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Grace Langston visited Mrs. Maude Hauser last Thursday. Legion Turkey Shoot Is Saturday The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion is holding a turkey and ham shoot each Saturday at 12 noon at the intersection of US 601 and 1-40 on the Quality OU Co. lot. All factory made 12, 16 and 20 guage shotguns will be per­ mitted.Again last week about 200 lbs. of turkey and a lot of ham were given away. This week there will be a special shoots each hour. Rent a Ford by the day, weekorntonth • Low ooily rentolt. • Air conditioning available. • Rent newest model Fords— all sizes and models. Most major credit cards accepted ■ZWfromWinston-Sil 722-2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway m North MochvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N£. Dniw LiawH M il MICROWAVE OVEN DEMONSTRATION Saturday, November 29th 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Come in and check the fast cooking and efficency of the Hotpoint Microwave Oven and have a FREE Hot on us! S JI y T O u s e MODEL RE922 ONLY • Thaws frozen foods in minutes • Foods don't bake on — easy to clean • Leftovers can be warmed without drying out • Cook in glass, ceramic, plastic and paper (metal utensils or dishes with metal trim are not used) • No special wiring —plug into Standard 15 amp. 120 volt grounded outlet * 2 9 r - H r r t | x c r i n i ” A Hotpoint Microwave Oven Turns Hours of Cooking Into Minutes Daniel Furnitiire And Electric Co. A t t h e 0 » e r h e a d B r id g e M o c k s v ille , N .C . 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1975 American /s.vi/p.v Forum V o . 14 “In Congress Assembled...” Congress And Tlie Popular Will By DORIS H. KEARNS (Editor's Note: This Is the 14th in a series of 18 articles written for the nation's Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In this and the following three articles, Doris Kearns discusses the development of our complex system of government. Here, she focuses on the problems of Congressional authority and representation of the people.COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed at the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.) . Early this year, I aslced a class of Boston school children to describe the images that came into their heads when they thought about America’s political institutions. “The White House," ventured a boy in the front row. “The President," suggested the girl behind him. And then the class opened up. The Capitol, the Congress, the Lincoln Memorial, the Democrats, the Washington monument, the Republicans, Washington, D.C. Not one child mentioned the statehouse, the governor, the mayor or the city council. Their entire focus was on national in­ stitutions, equating the whole of American politics and government with a few buildings in Washington, D.C. Their perceptions reflected - however im- • r _ a revolutionary shift of power I the community and the states to the national government.In the early days of the Republic, as John Higham has observed, power was decentralized. All the activities that engaged the citizens’ interest - the ad­ministration of justice, the schooling of the young, the maintenance of law and order, the building and upkeep of roads, the care of the sick - were carried out in the various states not at the federal level. In 1802 the entire population of the national government, including both the civilian and military establishment, numbered fewer persons than the federal employees now engaged in apprehending federal criminals. A BACKWATER TOWN And, far from being the center of political imagination, Washington D.C. was a backwater, southern town where pigs rooted in the unpaved streets. Though the capitol's planners had dreamed of creating a center of national life - a Parts or Rome - their dreams had foundered upon their inability to attract the com­merce, wealth and population needed to make the city prosper. Unable to raise the necessary funds from a citizenry too suspicious of centralized power to support the creation of a national capital, the planners designed roads that were never built and constructed buildings that were MEMBERS OF HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE DURING HEARING ON ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT, JULY 29,1974. The changing role of Congress reflects changes in the social and economic organization of our nation. never finished. As one historian has described it: "Where majestic avenues were to sweep, tree stumps stood, where houses were to be, barren hillocks rose like desert islands. Cows grazed on future plazas, roads meandered into cow trails, bullfrogs chorused on the mall." For thirty years the unfinished capitol dome periodically spilled dirt on the heads of the Senators and Congressmen walking below. Diplomats dressed in their finest stepped from their carriages into six inches of mud. Even the executive mansion was an object of ridicule; of the 30 rooms, only six were plastered and dozens of privies filled the President's lawn.So uncertain was the future of the national government that most men in public life considered high positions in Washington less preferable to positions in their own villages and states. Only four of the six men George Washington chose to sit on the Supreme Court actually showed up for the first meeting; one was involved in more pressing activities at home and the other declined the appointment. And the number of men who voluntarily resigned from the Congress was greater than those who failed the test of reelection. Yet in a peculiar way, the very dif­ ficulties of life in Washington serv^ the cause of democracy - particularly in the Congress. The Congress was originally designed to represent the popular will in the states and localities. Think how useful High School Seniors Vie For Betty Crocker Scholarships The 22nd Annual Betty Crocker Search of Leadership in Family Uving, a $110,000 college scholarship program sponsored by General Mills, gets underway Tuesday (Dec. 2). High school seniors here and throughout the country will join in a written knowledge and attitude examination which will determine individual college scholarship awards of $500 to $5,000. Participating seniors will compete in a 50-minute examination prepared and graded by Science Research Associates, Chicago, who are also responsible for all judging and selection of winners. The local winner will receive a certificate from General Mills and will, together with other school winners, remain in the running for state and national honors.State winners - one from every state and the District of Columbia - will each be awarded a $1,500 scholarship. Chosen in judging that centers on performance in the written examination, state Family Leaders of Tomorrow will also earn for their schools a 20- volume reference work, “The Annals of America," from Encyclopedia Britannica Educational Corporation. Second-ranking particpants in each state will receive $500 college grants.On April 25-28 of next year, the 51 slate Family Leaders of inTomorrow will gather Washington, D.C., for an ex- pense-paid educational tour of the capital city. Personal ob­servation and interviews of the state winners during the tour will be added factors In the selection of the 1976 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow and three runners- up. Scholarships warrded to the four national winners will be $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. More than ten million students have been enrolled in the Betty Crocker Search since its beginning in the 1954-55 school year. With this year’s grants, total scholarships awarded will exceed $2.3 million. Fiddlers Convention At Courtney Saturday The 14th Annual Old Time Fiddlers Convention will be held at the Courtney School on Saturday, November 29, 7-3 p.m. Bands are being invited from North Carolina and surrounding states. Winners will receive cash prizes and ribbons. A concession stand will be operated in the school cafeteria.The event is being sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department. it was, in fulfilling that function, to have a rotating representation from the population at large, descending on Washington each year, coming fresh from the people, bringing with them new demands, ideas and power. Each new election brought a turnover of 50 percent, which meant that more than one-half of the representatives to the House every two years were freshmen. In the early 1800s the average length of service in the House was only two terms, in the Senate one. In 1900 only 9 percent had served ten terms or more.With new men continually filling the chamber, little premium was placed on age or experience. Many of the leaders of the Congress were in their thirites. CAREER PROFESSIONALISTS The constantly changing Congress of the 19th century was a far different body from the more insulated institution we know today, where fewer than 10 percent of the memt>ers turn over in any one election, where more than one-half the members have served more than five terms, and one in five has served more than ten terms. The average age of the members today - 50 for Representatives and 60 for Senators - is ten to twenty years older than the average age of the voting population. And the average age of the leaders is still older.With the rise of seniority in the 20th century, length of service in the institution has come to determine positions of power. Sam Rayburn was 58 when he became Speaker, John McCormack 77, Carl Albert 62. In 1971 the leaders of the House averaged 63 years, those of the Senate 69 ’Valley Forge’ Is Special TV Show Hallmark Hall of Fame presents “Valley Forge," a 90- minute dramatic special showing how General George Washington reacted to the bleak outlook for his Continental Army in the Bitter and deadly winter of 1777-78. “Valley Forge" will be presented on NBC and WXII-TV Channel 12 Wednesday, December 3 at 8:00 p. m.The play, adapted for , television from Maxwell An­ derson’s broadway drama, tells of Washington's efforts to continue the struggle for freedom from Great Britain against mounting odds. It was the site of Valley Forge where Washington lost close to 3000 of his men in the Continental Army. The cast includes Richard Basehart as General Washington, Harry Andrews as his British foe. General William Howe, and Simon Ward as Howe’s aide. Major John Andre. “Valley Forge" is a joint production of Clarion Productions and Columbia Pictures Television. Duane C.Bogie is executive producer; Fielder Cook is producer- director; Sidney Carroll wrote the TV script. PROFESSIONAIRE 1000 BLOWER/STYLER Cat. No. 52-91 Switch from cool to low, medium or high heat with 1,000 watts of power. Nozzle attachment makes styling a breeze. Separate stand points dryer to any position, frejes your hands for other things. Clip lets you store it on a wall. Bright white color with red and blue accents. COMPARE AT 29.95 $20^ ^ H a ll D r u g C o m p a n y Mocksville, N.C SAFETY EARNINGS AVAILABILITY Three reasons why more people than ever before entrust their sav­ ings to our care. In any amount, your account is welcome. M o c k s v i l l e S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n years. In 1972 a computer simulation predicted that a new con^essman elected in November would have to wait until the year 2013 before coming into a position of real power. It would be 41 years before he could chair the House Appropriations committee, 39 years before he could lead the Armed Services committee. And he would be 78 when he became chairman of the Rules committee.Apparently these patterns are changing today - the 1974 elections have produced a shake-up in the leadership of the House of Representative - but the dominant trend in the 20th century remains one in which the members of Congress are serving longer and longer. Mobile amateurs - willing to come and go - have become career professionallsts anxious to stay in Washington as long as possible. How did this shift come about? It can be attributed in part to the changes in the nation and the world since the 19th century. In the last 100 years, our nation has undergone an industrial revolution, become a worldwide power, waged six wars and suffered several major economic depressions. The 20th century has seen the nationalization of social and economic problems and the growth of large national organizations to deal with them. These developments have concentrated power in the central government away from the states and localities. In 1801 the entire population of the national government numbered 2,875. One hundred years later, the number had grown to 351,798 employees. In 1971 the national government had 5,637,000 em­ ployees, constituting almost 7 percent of the labor force. THE PULL OF POWER As the distribution of power has shifted away from the states and localities, the attractiveness of local political careers has declined, and the pull of work in Washington is so strong that voluntary resignation from high national posts now merits front page attention. Part of the modern attraction to Washington may be attributed to the physical change in the city since 1800; the sidewalks are now completed, the capitol dome is finished and all the rooms in the White House are plastered! But the real attraction for the person with politics in his or her blood is power, not physical beauty. Though Washington has never become a cultural or industrial center, it has become the center of political life, the end of the rainbow for the politically ambitious. Hence once professional politicians reach Washington, they want to stay for the rest of their lives. To leave the city is tan­ tamount to leaving politics; to go home is to be exiled to Siberia. Little wonder, then, that the tradition of rotation in office has virtually disappeared. At the same time that politicians have made Washington their political home, the rules of politics have changed, making it substantially easier now than it was 100 years ago for an incumbent Congressman or Senator to win reelection. First in importance are the material advantages which accrue to the in­cumbent; administrative funds and staff, and use of the franking privilege. All but the very wealthy are dependent upon contributions to support their campaign expenses. These contributions come primarily from interest groups ~ such as labor, business or agriculture ~ for whom the incumbent is a known quantity. His committee assignments have been made, his voting record is on the books. He is safe - a reliable target for their money. So begins a cycle which redounds to the in­cumbent’s benefit; the longer a person stays in office, the more power he acquires in his committee, the more power he has, the more campaign funds he receives. And the more funds, the more likely his chances of reelection. The cycle goes on. THE ROLE OF CONGRESS This trend toward ever longer service is only one of several that could be evaluated in discussing the Congress. The more usual focus is the decline of the Congressional role in the initiation of legislation, and in the making of war and peace. But any analysis of the present and future role of the Congress must take into consideration it’s composition; the men and women who make it up, their habits of mind, their financial dependencies, their attitudes toward their jobs, their choices as to how to spend their time.So long as representatives see reelection and a permanent base in Washington as their main goal, there is little hope for ABOUT THE AUTHOR i i DORIS H. KEARNS is currenUy an' Associate Professor of Government a t' Harvard University. She was a former staff assistant to President Lyndon B. ' Johnson and served as his research"^ assistant in the presentation of his memoirs. In 1975 she was co-host of the public television series, "Assignment" America." basic change. The system protects itsdf^> by rewarding fidelity to the status quo atl every turn. Many representatives con­tinue to preoccupy themselves with con­stituent service narrowly defined - with baby books, birthday greetings, ap- i pointments to West Point, case work and'-‘ pork barrel projects. (One leading scholar'» estimates that constituent service oc-.^ cupies more than half of the time of each '' congressional office.) Neither time nor. .. energy remain for acquiring expertise; ’ necessary to make intelligent judgments . on a wide range of domestic issues and.. foreign affairs in today's increasingly complex world. Nor are sufficient staff-; and funding available to keep the^ representatives informed. An overconcem for political survival ;' and a preoccupation with trivial con-|i: stituent services often leads to the^. avoidance of controversial stands. Hie ' unwillingness of Congress to take the initiative in legislative matters at home and abroad and a tendency to avoid :; responsibility has contributed to the rise of <. presidential power in the 20th century : the subject for exploration in the article to - follow. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper " Association. lii NEXT WEEK; Prof. Kearns discusses American attitudes toward the Presidency ; and the growth of Presidential power in . the 20th century. t S o m e H i n e s y o u j u ^ d o n ’ t l i k e r u s h i n g 2 r o o m s a w a y t o a n s w e r t h e p h o n e . 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. cavTB. OM TM LTB^HONi COMMtNV M^*ll put you in closer touch. Local Law Enforcement Officers Complete School DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 - 5B 'Jwenty-eight area law en­ forcement officers successfully completed a two-week Law Enforcement Supervisor’s aschool last week sponsored by Davidson County Community Colleeo.Among topics covered in the course were fundamentals of supervision, decision making, leadership, personnel com­ plaints, discipline and control of personnel, planning, per­ formance rating, human relations, and evaluation.Area law enforcement agcnctes having officers par­ ticipating in the course were: iBurIington Police, Eden Police, Mocksville Police, Salisbury Police and UNC-G Campus Police, Davie County, Randolph County, and Surry County Sheriff’s departments. Instructors ' for the course were J. A. Faircloth, Salisbury Police Chief and Lieutenant Charlie Allen, Greensboro Police Department. The course was coordinated by;-Area Law Enforcement l^Bining Coordinator, Larry F. Kepley. ’Star Of Bethlehem' Production Now *lit Planetarium The Morehead Planetarium’s 27th annual "Star of Bethlehem” production opened this week 'with nightly and weekend performances scheduled throughout the holiday season. Special showings for school groups are also scheduled during school hours.“Star of Bethlehem” is a North Carolina Planetarium tradition which relates the biblical story of the Star and the astronomer's speculations on what might have happened in the heavens as the Magi made .Kelr Ion deliberate journey From the Gospel according to St;^ Matthew, to the writings of the Jewish historian, Flavius Josephus, the program joins scripture with evidence of astronomical happenings to arrive at a reasonable estimate of when Christ was born. Featured for the first time in this ye&r’s production is a double conjunction of the planets Venus and Jupiter known to have occurred in the years 3 and 2 B. C. A planetary conjunction happens when two planets line up with each other p viewed from the Earth. In Some conjunctions, the planets appear close together and their light blends to produce a brilliant visual effect. The second conjunction of Jupiter and Venus in 2 B. C. was just such a rare occurrence. “Star of Bethlehem” is of­fered nightly at 8 p.m., on Saturdays at ll-a.m., 1, 3, and 8 p.m„ and on Sundays at 2, 3, and 8 p.m. Individuals and any groups may attend these programs without advance notice, but arrival 20 minutes before show time is suggested. Week-day programs are offered fjdiod. Senior Citizen, and any •other organized groups at 10 a.m. and 12 noon Mondays through Fridays.Admission rates are $1.00 for children through age 11 or grade six, $1.25 for students through college and senior citizens, and $1.50 for other adults. One adult chaperone is admitted free with each 10 members of organized school or other youth groups.For reservations write the Reservations Secretary, Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514, or call (919) 933-1236 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Two-Car Bumpup , (There were no injuries in- . volved in a two car bumpup I f Wednesday, November 19, on U. S. 158, 2.8 miles east of MocksvUle.Involved in the 8:30 p.m. accident were Barney Alden Boger, 16, of Mocksville Route 3, operating a 1969 Ford and David Standifur Carter, 23, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1972 Ford. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the Boger vehicle pulled onto U. S. 158 from behind a parked car and into the path of the Carter vehicle. Boger was charged with a safe movement violation. There was $275 damage estimated on the Boger car and $300 on the Carter vehicle. Vehicles Collide A two car collision occurred I Saturday, November 22, on I ^orth Main Street in Mocksville near the Depot Street in­ tersection.Involved in the 11:35 accident were Louise Charles Campbell, 70, of Mocksville Route 7 operating a 1973 Plymouth and Delores Blair Peebles, 26, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1969 Ford.Mocksville Police Chief G. A. Carter reported that the Campbell vehicle was traveling iiurth on Main Street when the Peebles vehicle bacKed out of a parking space and into the Campbell car. Ms. Peebles was charged with a safe movement violation. iJamage to her car was estimated at $50. Damage to Jie Campbell car was estimated eR $200. and Surr^ counties and PolicemenSheriff’s deputies from Davie, Randolph from Mocksville, Eden, Burlington and Salisbury, 'are pictured above atteir completion, of a two-week Law Enforcement Supei^'isor’s course at D avison Community College. Receiving certificates from Davie are Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter (front, extreme right) and Sheriff’s Deputy Steve Stanley (back row, second from right.) R o m a n ia S e e k s I n d u s t r ia liz a t io n W it h A D e lic a t e B a la n c in g A c t Romania the maverick walks a delicate tightrope.Resolved not to rely too heavily for its economic well­being on any foreign power, including the Soviet Union, the country has strained its economy to industrialize. "The hardships are many- grim austerity, government controls on the candor of ex­pression, scrupulous adherence to the work ethic-but they are not without purpose,” reports William S. Ellis in the November National (geographic.As the nation stands in chancy defiance of the Kremlin’s guidance for economic and political policies, the plan is for full pursuit of industrial might.President Nicoiae Ceausescu, whole political balancing act has so far kept Romania free of Soviet domination, is the unquestionable voice of authority in the country, Mr. Ellis says. His leadership has been imaginative, but the 57- year-old party chief brooks little internal opposition.As he adjusts the fine workings of Romania’s in­ ternational relations. President Ceausescu also pushes ahead with the program for an ex­panded economy. Quality products are manufactured in Romania, but most are ex­ ported to Western European countries to build up foreign currency reserves.A Romaian government employee who once asked an Austrian visitor to send him some well-made and sylish shirts from Vienna was amazed at the results. He received two shirts from the Austrian. “They were beautiful,” he recalls, “and I found they were made in Romania.”The author repeated the story to a farmer in the northern part of the country, and he said: “A shirt? Of what importance is that? It’s the land, Romanian land, that matters, and they can By Winfield Parks ® National Qeographit HER SMILE as hefty as her performance, Argentina Menis. silver-medal winner for the discus in the 1972 Olympics, practices for an upcoming meet with Canada and. East Ger­ many. Romanians flock to sports and theatrical entertain­ ments, although industrialization plans occupy officialdom. never export that.” Industrialization has brought changes to the land. Often, villages in the vicinity of a new industry are grouped to form a new town. It is estimated that the number of towns in the country, now about 240, will Mocksville Automotive Offers Free Christm as Gift Guides Mocksville Automotive of 757 South Main Street, the CARQUEST auto parts stores in Mocksville will offer free Christmas Gift Guides begin­ ning December 1, 1975. The four-page brochure illustrates top quality items to help eliminate your Christmas gift worries. You can select from numerous specials on tools, accessories, and car care products featured in the Cliristmas Gift Guide. The specials are sure to please your friends and your budget. Flashlight gift packs, battery chargers, and many other accessories make outstanding gifts for women, too. If you’re not sure what ac­ cessory or item to buy, you may purchase a CARQUEST Gift The isCertificate in any amount, decorative certificate redeemable for merchandise at the store where it is purchased.Also, when you purchase $10 or more at a CARQUEST auto parts store you will be eligible to purchase a quality Casio calculator for only $9.98. The battery powered calculator is ideal for the businessman, housewife or student.Your gift list will shorten considerably if you select your gifts from the CARQUEST Oiristmas Gift Guide double within 20 years. Bucharest, the capital, is still Romania’s town of towns. More than 1.5 million of the country's 21 million people live in the city that grew from a rude fortress to a commercial and cultural center on the lower Danube Basin. “Bucharest,” says Mr. Ellis, “is a city for walking, for taking the shade of linden trees on a warm summer day. Lilacs and roses lend sweet smells to the air, while color cascades from the flowerpots hanging from balconies.” Perhaps it was while strolling. pensively through the beautlfiU city that Petrache Poenaru, a Bucharest schoolteacher in the 1830’s, got an idea that helped change the art of writing.Poenaru carried quills and a container of ink wherever he went, until one day he sat down and thought about the crude writing implements. He didn’t stop thinking until he had in­vented a fountain pen. ■’X'X' SIX REASONS Why It Pays To Save With Us! 1. Your money is safe and insured up to $40,000. 2. We pay tiie highest rate the law allows. 3. It's convenient to save by mail at any time. 4. An account in our institution enhances prestige and builds up your credit rating. 5. Your savings enable us to make loans to build and Improve homes which create jobs and promotes prosperity in the community. 6. No one has ever lost a dime in an insured savings account. MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association SUPER $^ 57 PRICE COMPARE TO S3.00 No Iron Fabric Bnisiied Sleep Wear SUPER $ C 97 COMPARE TO S6.99 SUPO $ 0 4 4 PRICE A Everyday i-ow Price $2.97 SAVE TO $2 ea.||SAVE 530 Mens Western SUPER $ 9 4 7 PRICE COMPARF TO $2.75 > Snap Cu<fk Ik FrontsSUPER $ a S 7 PRICE Our Regular Price to S8.97 Boys Western SUPER $ A 4 4 PRICE ^Our Regular Price S4.97 Sizes 5 to 10 I SAVE 5301 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ S SAVE I 3 0 i i » / i i ^ $ $ $ LADIES Plush Slippers 4 Blight Colon ■ Cozy F«ke Fur | SUPER $ <144 PRICE X lOur Everyday LowPriceSI.97 I Toddler Girls Sizes 2 to 4 No Iron Slacks Half Bnxer Styles Twills or Denim Fashion Colors $ 2 2 4 Everyday Low Price $2.97 SUPERPRICE S U P E R Price* Good Thru Sunday While Quantities Laitl None Sold To Deilert D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET VOCKSVILLK. N.C. Open Sun. 1-6 P.M. DAVIE rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 - 7B Home of the never ending sale. ----------------------- - PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, 11/26/75 8 A .M .- 7 P M . (M - T - W - S ) 8 A .i^ .- 8 P .M . ( T h u r s ) 8 A .M .- 9 P M t F r i) M U M F O R D D R IV E QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED C H A M P I O N B A C O N m 1 LB. ■ U B K E H HOLLY FARMS GRADE A TOM 18-22 LBS. SWIFT BUTTERBALL 7-9 LBS. T u r k e y s . . . . SWIFT SHANK PORTION S m o . H a m .. SWIFT BUTT PORTION S m o . H a m .. U.S. CHOICE T-BONE S t e a k ................. S O U T H E R N B IS C U IT F L O U R - 0 0 ^ SWIFT SMOKED H A M WHOLE( 14-16 , LB. ' A V G . LB 1 9 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN S t e a k ................. LB. U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK S t e a k ................. LB. TURKEY PARTS B r e a s t ............... lb. TURKEY PARTS D r u m s t i c k s . C r e a m e r . 'm r - FRENCH’S SQUEEZE M m t a r d WELCH GRAPE J u i c e . . . . 8 0Z. • • • BTL. 1 6 O Z . 8 P A C K O N L Y T i EVAPORATED MILK PRODUC M i l n o t tUCfc NABISCO CHIPS AHOY OR P i n w h e e l s BAKERS CHOCOLATE C h i| 9 S • • • • • • • TAST’N FRESH BROWN AND SERVE ^ R o l l s ...............9 ,14% O Z .' CAN 12 OZ. • • BAG 12 OZ. PKG. FRESH C r a n b e r r i e s CALIFORNIA RED G r a p e s • • • • • 3 9 * 3 9 « C e c p n w l s • 2 FOR 8 9 * ' GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT! ^ ^ C F r u i t B a s k e t s >^b. 9 9 FRESH LB. LIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 OR MORE ORDER WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY NUTS, SUCH AS PECANS, BRAZILS, MIXED, FILBERTS, ALMONDS, AND ENGLISH WALNUTS. WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRUIT CAKES AND BASKETS. PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT MIX P a n c a k e • • • BOX PILLSBURY HOT R o l l M i x . . . . V k^g^ MURRAY ASSORTED ^ $ | 0 0 C o o k i e s Ik M I k MC v e r ii D cii| T € v e ri| D o i| T £ y e r i| D cii| T € v e ri| D c iq S o l e P r i< e I S o l e P r ic e I S o l e P r ic e I S o l e P r ic e PHILADELPHIA CREAM C H E E S E 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 C a n a I V p w c Celebrates Chanukah X ^ TT ^ The festival of Chanukah will for elHhl days. The miracle of inrinv ns well On November 20th Mrs. Wade Groce was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club at her home on Pudding Ridge Farm.Due to the absence of our president, Mrs. Edwin Boger, Mrs. Era Latham, vice president, presided, and con­ ducted the devotion. She used as her subject the recipe for “Old Testament Cake", which ap­peared in the Fall, 1975 issue of Tarheel Homemakers. This was shared by Mrs. Josephine Patterson, Northeastern District Home Economics Agent, who offered a word of caution - it may requre a little research before you can start mixing!Mrs. Minnie Pope conducted the program at this meeting. She discussed methods suitable for todays entertaining.The Informal Dinner, a favorite way to entertain, is appropriate for a few or many guest. She suggested keeping the table setting simple and attractive. She noted the proper use of flowers and candles. She outlined the proper place setting for a Formal Dinner, the placing of silver, glasses, the use of linen or lace cloths, table napkins and your best china and napkins. This method calls for an elegant centerpiece. Buffet Meals is a popular way for enUrtalning, and Is easier to manage. Good arrangement for this type rheal is Important. Let the guest help themselves apd eat at small tables. Do not have too many courses. Have food that can be eaten with fork only. Place plates, silver and napkins at the end where guest will approach the table. Place main dishes first, followed by vegetables, rolls or bread. Serve a spectacular desert and coffee at their tables.Mrs. Wade Groce, reported on a recent meeting of the Arts Guild, and Mrs. Stanley Smith discussed the approaching “Toy Season”, based on an article from Better - Homes and Gar­dens. She noted the importance of choosing sugable toys for the various age groups. To help with this, consider interest, suitability, and appeal ac­cording to age and sex. One item that usually pleases the young, is books when properly chosen.For Health, Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave a report on the “non dairy” milk or cream substitutes. “ C offee Whiteners”, or non-dairy creamers are mixed batches of chemicals with some vegetable oil (usually hydrogenated coconut oil). Because they contain coconut oil which is hugh in cholesteral, these substitutes are not recom­mended for people who have been told to ' keep body cholesterol levels down because of heart problems. Some whiteners contain sodium Oakland lubdivisior In te r s e c tio n O f D a v ie A v e n u e A n d H ig h w a y 6 4 O fM o c k s v ille —Restrictive Lots— —Paved Streets— —Community Water— -20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots- $2200 Each —Water Connections- $400.00 B.C. Brock 7 0 4 - 4 9 3 - 6 7 3 3 compounds such as sodium caseniate which also has traces of milk protein in It. This means that dieters who must avoid salt, or are allergic to milk can't use the dairy substitues. A few milk and cream substitutes have minimal amounts of nutrients such as calcium' and riboflavin but not nearly the same amounts you would find in real milk or cream. NutritionlsU Suggest putting powdered milk on your coffee instead. It’s much better for you, and It’s less expensive!The refreshment table was attractive with an arrangement of fall flowers and Thanksgiving Motif. Delicious Hawaiian salad, cheese covered wafers, pickles, salted nuts, pound cake find coffee was served by the hostess. Mrs. Era Lathan, Mrs. Cecil Leagans and Miss Mossa Eaton, members of the Cana Club, attended the Southern Christmas Show in Charlotte, N.C.Mrs. Ostine West, one of Davie County’s Home Economics Agents, recently entertained all members of the Davie County Homemakers Clubs at an open house. The guest were shown through her lovely new home, and since the topic for the November Club Meetings is "When You En­tertain”, she had prepared beautifully appointed dinner and luncheon tables, which gave added emphasis. She was assisted with greeting her guest by Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Wade Groce, and Mrs. Bill Thomas.It was Wassail season again, and the members ofthe Cana Homemakers Club are planning a Christmas Bazaar-Party. The date is December 13th. from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. You are cor­dially invited to attend. Come, sip Wassail, visit with freinds and complete your Christmas shopping! The Farmer The American farmer uses only about 5 percent of the nation’s gasoline and oil, National Geographic says. But twice as much-10 percent-goes into food . processing, distributing, and marketing. The festival of Chanukah will ■ be celebrated by the residents of the North Carolina Jewish Home In Clemmons beginning at sundown November 28th, and continuing through December 6th, according to Elbert E. Levy, executive director of the Home. Many activities are planned to help celebrate this special occasion. Mr. Levy and Sam Jacobson, co-chairman of the religious committee of the Home will officiate at the Chanukah Services with the traditional lighting of the candles. Traditional refresh­ments of the holidays will be served.Along with the planned ac­ tivities of the Home, several groups from various .com­ munities are joiiiing in the festivities. November 30th a group from B’nai B’rith Youth Organization along with The Jewish Ladles Guild Chapter no. 8 from Fort Bragg and some from Beth Israel in Fayetteville are bringing Chanukah gifts. In addition, they plan to present some musical entertainment for the Residents. December 2nd, the Home will have it’s own Chanukah party where gifts will also be given. These additional gifts for the residents are being provided by the Councils of Jewish Women and various friends of the Home.Plans are also being made with the Charlotte Hebrew Academy and Greensboro Hebrew Academy to entertain during the Chanukah period with music and dance.Chanukah commemorates the successful struggle for religious liberty led by the priest Mat- Uthlas and later by his son, Judah Maccabee, against Syrian oppressors in the years 168-16S B.C. The festival known as Chanukah, means “Dedication”. It is also known as the “Feast of Lights” because the Chanukah candles are lit each night for a period of eight nights. This com­memorates the recapture of Ancient Jerusalem Temple and rededication of the people. It is symbolic of the miracle which after the Temple cleansing, one unpolluted cruse of oil was found in the Temple, just enough oil to burn for one day. Yet iniraculously the oil burned LAREW^D, INC tB INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE UEAIIOR' Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development. - $49,500 will buy this 3 bedroom brick ven^r.rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dlnette combination with built-ins, full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Road, this property offers many fine investment op­portunities. Theownerwantsa total sale. We will.be gla<^ to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We* welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. Davie Academy Hoad - Oakland Heights -100’ x 200’ lots available at $1,500 each. Reduced to )26,500 .il» Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community.' 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace ana full basement. Central air conditioning. 2!i Acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Soutliwoud Acres - Have you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UtREW Oifice 634-S933 Ni'lhb S34-2t2e or 634-22U G A M B A T E S REAL ESTATE O M I N - M A R S H A L L 7 2 3 - 1 8 7 1 “Let Us Help You Find A House To Make Your Home In’ •■••OPEN HOUSE - Sunday, Nov. 23, from 2 to S P.M. at Harper Valley and Woodlee>^>^« IIA K I'I-:k V A I.I.K Y , off H arper V alley Koad, near C lem m uns is a beauty in a setting you w on't believe. A split foyer w ith porch the length of the house has 5 colum ns. 3 b fd r o u n iK ,Iia ih s , lari;e playroom , living room , kitchen, fo rm al dining room , utility room and S-car garaKe. It is situated on a I •» acre lot w ith m any trees and com plete with a stream riowint; across the front y ard. tS3.200. W O D D I.K K • Y our choice of styles - each one w ith the sam e excellent quality con- stru^tluii KoinipiM'lant in your new hom e. Tax credit applies to one of the houses. ItOAIJ - Inunaculale «-rome brirl' rancher with 2-car garage on comer Int. Kitchen has ilisliwasher a i"'D p r)U C f'W decorated throughout. C'all for appointnienl lo see this one. tvEi* i ■ l.t ACKKS. small tracts near I’inebruok school. 511 ACItl-'S. on KUI near Advance. Owner will finance. Call for details. 711 ACIIKS. Lone llickury Itoad. Vadkin County. I64U per acre. Owner will finance, ’l.li ACItl'. I.IIT • S(llTH\Vt)OI> AC’KKS - lias m any trees, would make an ideal liiinii' sill’ Inr siinieiine. t (»M M i:it( lA I, I'ltO l'K H T V - l-l» . K .M tM IN (;T O N K O A D • A IM 'IID X IM .A T K I.V r>u ;\('lll-:s 0\ Kill ' :i m iles south of .Advance. Property lays along the \ adkin K iver w ilh an eveeilenl hunie site w here you could view the river for m ore than a m ile. Price redut'i'il anil nwiiei' u ili linancel We a re members of MI.S, and if we don't have what you are looking for, perhaps we can help .^ou locale it Ihruugh sonieother Kealtor. Gilbert Lee Boger, Broker K^xine Boger, Saletman Davie 919-998-8334 and Winston-Salem 919-723-1871 for eight days. The miracle of the cruse of oil symbolized the miracle of survival of the Jewish people and Judlaism through the ages. Chanukah, celebrates a victory - not only a military victory, but a victory of the spirit over the material. Not a victory over external enemies, but a victory over more dangerous Internal enemies.As part of the eternal world­wide struggle for democracy, the struggle of the Maccabees is of eternal world-wide interest. It is a struggle of the Jews of I wallpaper. Garage, 2 large s .............. ■ closets. today as well as those of thousands of years ago. It Is a struggle in which all Americans, non-Jews as well as Jews, should be interested because they are vitally af­ fected.The Maccabees’ victory proved that the Jews - then already an old people - “Possessed the secret of eternal youth”.. The ability to rejuvenate Itself through courage, hope, enthuslam, devotion and self-sacrifice of the plain people - a beginning of a new renaissance. Howard Realty & Insurance NEW LISTING - VERY NEAT and cozy one bedroom home on Pine Ridge Road. Living room, bath, Icitchen with lots of cabinets. Good lot. |12,000.____ NEW LISTING - HARDISON STREET - Very cozy two bedroom home within city limits. New oil heating | system. Recently remodeled. Large shady lot with plenty of room for gardening. Detached garage and storage buildings. Priced to sell. Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 iarge baths, large living < room with fireplace. Kitchen-den combination, double g^arage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near Cooleemee. Redwood siding. Call today for in-formation.____________________________________ NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely cozy 2 bedroom home with lots of^room. Newly painted outside. Beautifully decorated, paneiini ' libuilt-in han „ lot included'^ror larj homes in town, repair. Call today. lush can irge storage bui: Fenced in bacit ya rpeting and ildings withextrarge garden. One of nicer vintage Convenient location. Nothing to UNDERhome in Twin Brook A eplace, double carport,.large utility. Situateu on lovely lot. Nice 3 bedroom room, kitchen-dining CONSTRUC'^qY.O Beautiful 3 bedroom homtft A i t\ dwili Heights. Living cSVjV-V.tion. Call today. FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country■citchen withsurroundin pan peted.sei ings, 2 bedrooms, large larate dining area, large living room newiv car-1 . ed, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with con­necting garage, full b9sement. Ail at a price you can afford. Call today. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining combina- * tion, bath. Also full basement. Newly painted. Low down payment. Call today. Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom home with base­ment, Excellent financing available if .vou qualify. $50 down. Call us today about this one._______ i [COUNTRY HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you< have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding.3 bedrooms, W i baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land.I Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Cali* today about this perfect country place for you and vour familv. Priced to sell. Very desirable 2 bedroom home I ■*^"-■-■—11116 Road. Convenient ng room with fireplace, - ■ ■ 'ted. NEW LISTING - within city limits. ■% location. Features ii n O l U 3 porches, nice wopftcu lot. Reasonably prici IcAROWOODS - New ;3- bedroom- ranch home' exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save • I an extra $1800 on taxes iust by buying the home of your dreams this vear. Call todav______________^______ HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream homeiive residential country course, pool and tennis. ■ nitjLi - V'Ciii umay _____ ____________1 that could be yours in exclusive residential country I club community. Close to golf ‘ ’ 30 ACRE FARM - Marketable timlier and farm house I remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment.^ Creek. Call for more information. GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric, mice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment. ^C all today. P.ARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - :i in s , I '/2 baths, fullycarpotcd. Raised firiHtnVjC^Piiy of storage, carport* and iitility. REDUCES - Owner Relocating. ( BEST BUY - Georgeous l-year-old immaculate home located In exceptionally nice " ’ighborhood, close to schools, churches and 'Vkt t\ Over ah acre lot - I beautifully landsc sVj«>^*><'00n)s, 2 baths, den, living room, very Je kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under i^replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VP:RY M CE • Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today.i CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new ^roo f, new wiring, painted inside and out. New I flooring. Call today for an appointment. :i BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood. Low downpayment If you qualify. Call today. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ^.iice 3 bedroom house, brkk. large double good buy. WOODl.A.M) - Kciiiitiiul building sites. Large trees,,' no thru traffic. Priced to selL_________________ HO.WyoOD ACi^ES - OH tiui South. Large woodod lot ; priced to sell.___________________________________ OKK HOSPITAL STREET-3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today. Call today. BOONE - :i large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. ■ - BUILDING LOTS I.VTKKESTRATES DOWN. LOTS NOW.BUILDING IS UP. BUY I 'KDGEWOOD CiiR'LE - Beautiful homesltes in lovely neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots still available in lexcluslve country club area. FOR RENTiKOR RENT - 2 Bedroom home for rent In coiivenient location In town. Call today. ■ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES' Excellent op- ood on, tiOl.K rOLKSK AND PRO SHOP ................ purtunit.v for this very profitttble business. \’ery g, locution. All eauipment and course in great conditT Owner will help finance. Call for details. t'O.M.MEHClAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of the furniture store. A good business for energetic couple. Call us today for full information. Ann F. WandsJulia C. Howard Office 634-1)273 Home 634-37S4 O ffice . 634’S'273 Home 634-3229 H ie B r c M iU e ii H e m e F in d e r Member of WIntton-Salem Multlpal Lifting Service HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceUing in den with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 beilrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement, 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your dream home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. Large livingroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful woodlSd lot. Call for appointment.__________________ CHURCH STREET EXTENSION - Very nice remodeled 5 room home. Close to Hospital and shoping. Priced to sell. In Farmington a beautiful t'l^ to ry house fully restored with 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 baths. U has electric heat, storm windows and 3 window ah- conditibnlng units. Thete is an outbuilding with 2 car sheds and a bacic lot fenced. All this on approximately one acre lot. us t«)day.________^__________ . FARMINGTON - Price reduced $6,000 on this beautiful custom built rancher. 2 vrars old. large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, patio, plus paneled garage. Extra large building to use as garage, apartment or workshop. 5 acres Itfnd with stream._________ ■ ______________ GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 7 room brick rancher. Beautitui carpets, exposed beams in den, built-in stove in kitchen, central nlr, oil hot air heat. Nice quiet location with acrc land. Price reduccd to $26,900. _____ __________ OFF KOI - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room;2 fircplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car­pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.18 acres. _____ WOODLF;a - 3 bedroom brick rancher less than one year old, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 2 full baths, front porch,drive-in basement, central air. 1 acre lot, good loan balance.______ EDGEWOOD c ir c l e - acres land. Nice brick rancher, U/i baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for appointment______________________:__ ___________________________ Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New furnace. Beautiful shag carpet. % acre'lot. Price $17,900. Beautiful 2 year old, 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, central air, nice den, paneled garage., private l^ation. Only $34,00V. CUSTOM BUIlt - of best niatvrials. .Beautiful contemporvy ranch, full basement. 2 car garage - electric la'-j^ttCCTit-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplVP All this on 2 acres of land? See to ap-• predate. Near 1-40 at Farmington Exit. ____ _ ■ ___________ GREY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brici rancher, very well built. Huge den with fanin fircplacc. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. 601 NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus carport, approximately 1 acre of land. Also 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only $26,500. NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. BeauUfui 3 bedroom split level, 2M: baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room. Large den, huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot plus beautiful swimming pool. Must see to appreciale value. $49,900. ATTENTIOi^ nice carpets.only ________________________________________________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, large living room and kitchen, finished den in basement, plus shop area. Also carport and garden space. Only $25.700.___________________________________________'CHOOSE CARPET AND COLORS on this new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick home. Central air, den with fireplace, and carport. Near Hospital and shoping. Tax credit, price $32,900. ______________HOMES WITH a c r e a g e _______________ NEAR FARMINGTON - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den wfth fireplace, full basement. Price rrdin,pit$27,500.______________ APPROXIMATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus fireplace. Only $17,500. No down payment to qualified buyer. ____ ____________________ lON NEWLy We d S - Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, etSj sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. 1 acre lot. 'iPhe price COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL BUILDING - New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105,eaved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10' tinted glass front, I ath, 1 show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12* ceilings, could^iccs or garage.______ \ n ACRES - With very mode^m, Well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for in­formation. Call Martha Edwards 701-634-2244._________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP • Well established business. Also beauUful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3Mi acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Awards 704-634-224j. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and resUurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. '> Retire andhavegooirincome. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S-RANTLEY'S- W E L IS T T O S E ^ _ ^ . U i n c l r m c l e r K ''o '^,"5 S iB I»gdivided. ahfiffieW 1.650 iting on 801 and I an acreRoad 1423. Very nice tract oi land. Can be siib- ! farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approxiinately frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River finance at 7 ana a half percent interest. Price, $86,000. (irt|y; Beautiful 78 acre tree 1,200 feet paved roadfrontage. Owner will finance at 7 and a half pen__________________46 Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on mghway 64. This is (he propei . have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, sPu youand beautiful home sites. Call us today.___________________________ II and a half acre farm with very g m home. Oil hot ab hear, 2 scrc^enedporches and several outbuildings. NgvVKidrd. Price only, $27,000. Wo o d e d I acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price $1,500. • SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded trad near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. 100 acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage.NEAR 1-40 - Approximately lays good, good financing. NEAR LONE HICKORY - 17 acres wooded with stream, road frontage on both sides road. Price only $11,500 CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. :il .'VCRES - Or will subdivide into small tracts or lots Mocksville, part open and part wooded, slreainsr 31 ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Lar outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksvipointment. ^ ___:____ ______ _____ ACRF:s with Ritzcraft 12 x 65, 3 bedroom I and a half bath mobile home. 12 x lU storage building. . 5.22 ACRES - On Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good. Price i~^duced. 13 .\CRKS - Cedar Creek Road.. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres In large timber. ‘‘i in pasture, ‘/t wooded. within two miles of e lake, barn and le. Cali for ap- Several buildings, water and neptlc tonf" Wlirsubdivide*. 36.44 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to seii.____________________________________________ 33 acres of land near Sheffield. Bear Creek runs across the back of It and the land lays real well. Call us today for a showing.__________________________ 5 acres off 64, 4 miles east of Mocksville, stream, part wooded. Only $895 per LAKE NORMAN 3 deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,5»0. Only .\ Sample of Our Listings - Call for Information on Others. Nice inubile home on 801. 12 x 54, window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarms furnished.________ ___________________________ Only A Sample Of Our Llitinot • Call For Information on Otheri Bf cinlleii ReoRii 9 l ln/ur<in<e Co. WE BUY EQUITIES B iV lB 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Winiton Salem The Brentley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockivllle, N.C. 634-2106 Martha Edwerdi-Broken 634-2244 >^aham Mediion-634-6176 Eugene Bennett. Salewnan 9984727 h i D a v ie H a s W in n e r s In A r e a I I I C o n s e r v a t io n W o r k Two Davie students and a local family won honors at the Area III Fall Meeting of the Soil and Water Conservation Ser­vice in Lexington. Terry Lynn Dull, fifth grade daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Mocksville, Route 0 and third grader Tony Bailey, son of Mr. and Mm . Joe Bailey of Oeadmon Road, were presented plaques as area poster contest winners.The Davie District got two of the three awards presented in the poster contest in the eleven- county area.Davie’s farm family of the year, the James Boger family of the Cana Community, were ^ presented the Farm Family of I) the Year Area award at Friday . night’s banquet.Following presentation of awards, Lindsay W. Cox, executive director of Piedmont Triad Council of Governments at Greensboro, spoke to the assembly.He discussed services available to local governmenU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1975 - 9B C h i n q u a p i n N e w s a [ ! 1 S 1 I'erry Lynn Dull . .. Poster Winner The James Bogers, (I-r) Jimmy, Sharon, Jameb and Jesse Ruth, were area winners as Farm Family of the Year. Tony Bailey by the council with emphasis on land use planning. Scribble And Scrawl Threatened By Revival Of Fine Italian Hand In the grip of a poor hand- writer, the pen Is mightier than the sword-wrecking havoc, inviting embarrassment, and •'wasting money.' But help is on the way as the fine Italian hand stages a comeback, giving its prac­titioners a mild creative glow and commanding respect for their slightest note.Poor penmanship often spells trouble, with a capital "T”;In Washington. D.C., a deliveryman misread a scribbl^ order for fuel oil and pumped 385 gallons through a disconnected intake into the basementlSf a house whose tank had been removed.A department store customer who sent in an order for slippers with zippers got sleepers with ♦ferippers.Ii> In a New England bank, a * man shoved a scrawled note to a teller, who nervously kicked an alarm button. Police converged on the bank and collared the man. He turned out to be a businessman with laryngitis whose note, deciphered, read: “May I have a new check­book?”Handwriting reformers say oil spills, wrong orders, false alarms, and other wasteful mishaps can be avoided by switching to a new version of an old script called chancery cursive, or the italic hand.It is an informal but stylized T^mion of the italic type long used by printers, the National Geographic Society says.The italic hand developed during the Italian Renaissance in the Apostolic Chancery, an office that issues papal bulls and lesser documents. Pope Eugenius IV ordered than an easily formed small script be reserved for minor papers that needed to be quickly written. The script became known as chancery cursive.It was perfected by an assistant in the chancery. Ludovico degli Arrighi Vin- centino, known as Arrighi. In 1522 he published a manual of the chancery italic alphabet. The first of all copybooks, many calligraphers consider it the finest ever created. Italic writing makes a hand­ some page. An English en­thusiast, describing a par­ticularly fine sample, wrote: “The italics march across the vellum as regularly, smoothly, and stately as the Highland Brigade on parade.” On a more practical level, a Colorado calligrapher notes: “If you want to write a letter that gets attention, write it in italic. If you write for hotel reservations in italic, you’ll be no stranger when you arrive.” Advocates say it is impossible to scribble in italic, yet in speed tests the italic writers have written faster and more legibly than others. 3 - M illio n - Y e a r - O ld R e m a in s O f M a n F o u n d In T a n z a n ia Remains of early man reliably dated to between 3,350,000 to 3,750,000 years old have been discovered in Tan­zania, East Africa.Dr. Mary Leakey reported that fossil jaws and teeth from at least 11 individuals were found at Laetolil, some 25 miles south of Olduvai Gorge, site of many famous discoveries of early man.The finds were announced at the headquarters of the National GMgraphic Society, which for many years has supported the work at Olduvai Gorge of Dr. Leakey and her late husband. Dr. Louis S. B. Leakey.Although the fossils have not yet been sudied In detail. Dr. Leakey said they appear to represent the genus Homo, or true man, rather than the robust Australopithecus, an apelike creature related to man.“The teeth resemble some from the earlier levels in the East Rudolf, Kenya, deposits, which are associated with a large-brained skull of the type (designated 1470) found by Richard Leakey in 1972,” Mrs. Leakey said. “They also resemble teeth found by Donald C. Johansen in the Afar region of Ethiopia last year. This new evidence lends support to the view that Australopithecus is not in the direct line of human evolution and that the lineage of Homo extends much further back than believed a few years ago.”Dr. Leakey’s new discoveries dovetail with her son’s unearthing of the 2,800,000-year- old Skull 1470 at East Rudolf, 525 miles north of Laetolil. Richard Leakey believes the skull belongs to the genus Homo and that it coexisted in the same environment with the smaller- brained Australopithecus.Richard Leakey and other scientists speculate that Australopithecus was a relative rather than forebear of mankind, and that it reached an evolutionary dead end. The deposits at Laetolil have been known since 1935 when Louis and Mary Leakey collected specimens there. But the deposits had not been radiometrically dated until this year when Dr. Garniss H. Curtis of the University of California at Berkeley carried out a series of potassium-argon dating tests.These proved the beds to be considerably older than had been estimated on the basis of fossil animal remains.Potassium-argon dating determines the age of a rock sample by measuring the gradual conversion of an un­stable element, potassium 40, into argon 40. The rate of change is enormously slow, but it is constant. By measuring the amount of change, a scientist can tell how long the process has been going on.In July and August this year, the excavating staff at Olduvai Gorge moved camp to the laetolil area, where systematic collecting of fossils was un­dertaken and a geological study was carried out by Dr. Richard L. Hay, also of Berkeley. The manlike remains include a well-preserved adult jaw and the jaw of a 'child about five years old in which the milk teeth were in the process of being replaced by permanent dentition. Charles Eaton of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania and Jim Eaton of Raleigh N. WC. were recent Ruesl of Mr and Mrs. Carl Cafn. Members of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church are asked to worship with Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday Nov. 30,1975 at 11 a.m. 3 ;00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m. worship, service for a day of missionary service.Hubert West, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Saturday. Sunday visitors were Wilbur Cain and Ronnie Spicer of Traphill. Millie West and Jerry of Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. High Carter on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. Pamela Shore and son. Rev. B.F. Daniels visited Mrs. Hilda Miller last week.(Correction for paper last week) It was Central Or- phaniage Instead of Oxford. The United Friendship Womanless wedding of Ms. Chinqua Jeckle and Pin Grove Hyde on Saturday, November 29 at 7:00 p.m. at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist CHiurch Highway 801 North 1-40 and South 601. Immediately after the wedding there will be a drawing for a black and white TV and a Fish Fry in the lower auditorium of the church.Vicky Parks has been 111 and was missed at church Sunday. Let us rmember to give Thanlcs to God for sheilding his loving care far and around us for another year this Thanksgiving Day.Acceptance These days, you have to learn to take the bad with the worst. The Extension Achievement Homemakers program, "The Wonderful World of Homemakers”, will be held Wednesday, December 3rd at the Fork Civic Center. The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. and finish with a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Elizabeth Meldau, District Extension Chairman, will be the featured speaker. Each club will sponsor an exhibit. Clemmons Village Real Estate , playroom with free standing n In Davie County. New Listing - Only $40,900 for this well kept rancher. Large master bedroom, fireplace. Good location 4 bedroom, 2 story home just waiting for you. Large living room, 2 full baths, a must to see home. $40,000. Davie County - This home gives you more of what you want, 4 beautiful acres surround this brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms with picture window overlooking acreage, kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement. Only $47,500. Oak Bluff Hoad - Large wooded lot with mobile home, $11,500. Davie County - Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home. $11,500. Advance - 100 acres, $1,500 per acre. Peoples Creek Road-92acres, $1,200 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 76B-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Office 766-4777 Ann Hlllebrand 998-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 R E A L E S T A T E UEflTOI)' Family .. . friends ■ ■ . a happy home. These are things to he thankful for. DO YOU GET A GOOD FEELING FROM A RUSTIC ATMOSPHERE IN A HOME Then you will be enchanted with this home on a very attractive large lot with very spacious rooms, three fireplaces, many modern features. SEE AND DRAW YOUR OWN CONCCUSION. COUNTRY LIVING - CITY CONVENIENCE - Lovely and "well cared for” three bedroom house with formal living- dining, family room and other great features In the 1600 sq. ft. of living space - a great buy In the mid 30’s. Ten acres only two miles to 1-40, private, fenced, small pond. The new brick rancher is situated on a site to take full advantage of the countryside. 1500 sq. ft. of well planned living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a unique fireplace opens into living room or den. Full daylight basement with fireplace. Some finishing work yet to be completed. CALL US ABOUT NEW HOMES CURRENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN VERY NICE AREAS. LAND LARGE LOT, IDEALLY LOCATED. 2 AND A HALF MILES TO 1-40 - Perfect level lot to build on or can be Ideal for your mobile home. JUST $3500. OAKLAND HEIGHTS OFFERS THE IDEAL IN LOCATION — On 64 West, good accessibility to Mocksville, Statesville, Winston-Salem via 1-40. We have select lots, open, wooded, private, a perfect setting for your new home. Water available. FINANCING AND BUILDING YOUR HOME CAN BE ARRANGED. LET’S DISCUSS. 24 ACRES IN A COMMUNITY WHERE LAND IS GOING UP, Borders stream and has some growing timber. IT’S PRICED TO SELL. TRACTS OF LAND FROM 1 TO 20 ACRES IN VARIOUS LOCATIONS AND PRICES. CALL FOR PAR­TICULARS. Office 634-6800 Myrtle Grimrs Kcs. 6:u-.'i797 Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884 Off 601 North Route 4 Crowe Street Carrowoods Hardison Street Hwy. 158 East Craft wood Wandering Lane HOUSES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 4 rooms with one bath. A good variety of furniture to go with the house. Good for a couple Just starting house keeping. Priced at $17,900 to sell quickly. CARTNER STREET - 5 room house with bath located in city limits. Priced at $14,500. Call today for more In­formation. SALISBURY - Nice trl-plex apt. Now grossing close to $400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner will take second mortgage. RAYMOND STREET Priced to sell. Callus om house, good location.a good deal today. ACREAGE 30 ACRES just mlnut C(\LD>wn. Fenced. Call today for full details. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • 19 and one-fifth acres with livable house. Good loan assumption available. Shown by appointment so call today tor your preview of this house and full details on the acreage. RIVERDALE ROAD - 38 acres of wood land with 6” well and septic tank. Good loan assumption. Priced to sell quickly. Call Mary Forrest for full details on this choice piece of land. HWY 64 EAST • 17.8 acres just beyond Hickory HUI Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call today for details. JOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres Is Ideally located to accommodate subdlvldhig. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. NICE SO ACRE FARM - 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than $1000 per acre. See us for details. 62 ACRES IN HARMONY - One-half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quickly. 601 North DO YOU BELIEVE - You can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for $600 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you trun this down, it’s notour fault. 28.1 RURAL ACREAGE - Road frontage. $750 per acre. 80 ACRES - Joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. Just over $30,000 and it’s yours. NICE GRASS FARM - Located on Milling Road. Priced 875 per acre. LEXINGTON - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St- available to develop. Paved street surrounds property. MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call today. BRAND NEW AMERICANA mobile home, double wide, permanently situated on lot 100 x 200 In BIxby. 100 per­cent financing approved. 1973 AQUARIUS mobile home, 12 x 60 with 1 acre lot. LOTS 3 LOTS - Located In Clemmons, one-half mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. CORNER MAIN AND MILLING ROAD • 4 lots 112.6 X 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on It if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET development. Hickory Hill 2 acres, frontage ideal tor DEPOT STREET - 3 lots undeveloped lots, $1,000. WOODLAND - 3 lots for sale at good price. THE COUNTRY ESTATES • Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Road. Perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. MINI- FARM - We have a few mini farms remaining. Financing Is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept In living. R e a l E s t a t e S a le 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 L E T U S A P P R A I S E T H A T P R O P E R T Y Y O U 'R E T H I N K I N G O F S E L L I N G ! N O C O S T T O Y O U l " L IST W ITH TH E S ELLER S ” 634-5997 REAL ESTA TE CO WE BUY EQUITIES m REALTOR ^33 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Carrowoods Sanford Road Open Jericho Road House Sunday, November 30, 1975 Corner Avon And Tot Street North Main Street Mary Forrest - 492-5437 C.A. White - 493-6588 David A. Lowe - 634-3948 Jerry Stvice^ood - 634-2478 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 lit Oi MI-1200 •tiM & Turkey Shoot At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Fire Department will hold a turkey shoot on Fridays and Saturdays until the middle of December at the SmitA Grove Fire Depart­ ment on US 158.They will lie held rain or shine, beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Friday and running from 1 p.m. untU 6 p.m. on Saturday.If the weather is cold, the shoot will be held from a heated building. All factory checked guns are permitted. MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. lO-24-tfn FOR SA L E ...C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM HOM EM ADE SAND­WICHES on sale Hall Drug Co., Mocksville. Facilities for toasting. Soft drinks, chips, nack cakes, ice cream cups and sandwiches also available. 10-9-tfn T ip s T o K e e p Y o u r K it c h e n S a f e Whieh room in liie house belongs to the whole family? Where does everyone gather to discuss the day's events? The kitchcn . . . the focal point of family life.To many people, the kitch­en is synonymous with feel­ ing good, for no matter how busy family members may be, it is the one place that brings everyone together, at least at mealtimes. But It can also bo the scene of tragedy. The kitchen Is among the most potentially dangerous rooms in the house, the place where many accidents can occur, unless you are careful.Look over the following hints for keeping your kitch­en safe, and see how they compare with your cautious efforts. Be certain you haven't overlooked these possible problem-causers and are pre­pared for emergencies.• FIRE is a very real dan- er in kitchens. If there are window curtains near the stove, tie them so they can’t be blown into an open flame. Grease fires are a danger even in everyday cooking — keep a fire extinguisher or a box of coarse salt near the stove so you can douse a small flre quickly. Should fire spread, get everyone out of the house and call the fire department on a neighbor’s phone.• HOUSEHOLD CLEAN­ ING AGENTS should be stored out of reach of children and pets, preferably in a locked cabinet. Always read instructions before using any cleaner, and whenever possi­ble use those which do not contain harsh chemicals. For example, instead of using drain cleaners which contain dangerous caustic lyes and acid, use one that relies on pressure, such as Drain Power, to unclog pipes. • A FIRST AID KIT is a must in any kitchen. Make sure yours is fully equipped, including burn ointment and tourniquet.• OAS LEAKS are anoth­er possible hazard. If you smell gas, open windows, check range dials to see If they’re in “off" position. Do not light matches or me any spark-producing items. Check if an extinguished pilot light is the problem. If pilot lights are working, you may have a mojor leak — turn off the master dial, get everyone out of the house and call the utility company immediately! • TAINTED AND SPOIL­ED FOODS can cause illness and even death. Look at dates on prepared foods and use items no more than two or three days past the “safe” dates — they are printed there for your protection. Be­fore freezing meats you've rewrapped, mark and date each package. Most meats can be kept up to six months, but time varies depending on the freeier. • POWER FAILURES do happen, so keep a flashlight handy. You might want to use one with a magnetic han­ dle which can be latched onto the side of your refrigerator for easy accessibility. Do not open refrigerator doors more often than is absolutely necessary — loss of cold tem perature can cause foods to spoil. If electricity is off long enough for frozen foods to thaw, do not refreeze them — either use within a few days or cook and tlien freeze them as prepared meals. Distances are sometimes deceiving. To be able to see just the tip of a 200 foot oil rig that is 64 miles out at sea, how high above sea' level would you have to be (a) 62 feet (b) 262 feet (c) 1,662 feet? ANSWER “C" is correct. You would have to be standing 1,662 feet above sea level. ’That means that if you stood on top of the Empire State Building, you would still need a 412 foot ladder to see even the tip of that oil rig. NOfiM WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef catde, hogs, veali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, 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. Givemeacalll I FRED 0. EmS Livettoek and Auctioneering Service R t. 4, MocksviUe. N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^MjJwjijyjMidgrt^f^ A u t o s FOR SALE ... ’68 Camaro ... bucket seats ... 4 speed ... console... Corvette side pipes ... real sharp and in good condition ... call 284-4312. 11-13 3tpW FOR SALE ... ‘65 Chevrolet 1 ton truck... 12 ft. low, metal bed ... good condition ... Call 998- 4611. ll-20-2tpG FOR SALE...Ford Tractor 2,000...front end loader and winch...call Spencer Hendrix, 634-2223. 10-16-tfnH Will keep children in my home 1st shift only ... call 998- 4263. 11-6-tfnH GROW YOUR own fruit! Freecopy48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog - offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ll-6-4tnI I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Joe Calvin Hellard. ll-20-2tpH LADIES - If you are between the age of 18 and 35, with a high school diploma or equivalent, married or single, you are now eligible for enlistment in the NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL Guard. See the National Guard Recruiter at the Armory in Mocksville Monday through Friday. ll-27-ltnNG F u r n i t u r e NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn Animals FOR SALE ... 1960 model trailer ... good condition ... 10 x 55 ... two bedrooms ... new carpet... $2,000 or best offer ... call Mike Wallace at 493-4100 ... anytime before 3:00 ll-20-2tpW SAR.AH COVENTRY Would you like to make some extra money for Christmas? Try Sarah’s easy way. If you are Interested in buying or selling call Betty Hoots - 998- 4925. 10-16-tfnH FOR SALE ... 1966 Dodge Charger ... all original ... in good condition ... call after 5:00 p.m. 634-3996. ll-20mpH FOR SALE ... 1974 (Grand Torino) ... 62,000 miles ... $2,000 ... call 634-3585. ll-27-2tnN Take Up Payments 3 Lms. Furniture Bal. Due $424.22 Young couple is moving out of town and will sacrifice like new furniture consisting of Large Modem sofa, matching chair; maple dresser, 5 dr. chest, mirror, bookcase with mat- tress-foundation - 5 pc. dining rm .. set. Free delivery - payments to suit your budget. , Ask for Mr. Cookman’s Ftim. at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture across P. 0. or call 872-6576 - Statesville. ll-20-2tnS R e a l E s t a t e FOR SALE...choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres...will sacrifice...$3500...call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC FOR SALE...4 acres of lan- d...completely fenced in with branch and barn...In Davie Academy Community...Call 704-278-4884....or write Sue K. White Box 151 Cleveland, N.C. 27013. ll-20-4tp-W FOR SALE ... 73 acres near Advance wooded area with three possible lake sites ... 900 ft. frontage on Yadkin River ... several beautiful homesites ... appointment only ... call 634- 3137. ll-27-2tpP FOR SALE ... 10 lots ... 50 x 200 ... hard surface... Prison Camp road ... call 879-9449. ll-27-4tpM AVON To buy or sell. Call collect (704 ) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Avon Manager, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 ll-6-4tnL VETERANS - Turn those idle years into good years as a member of the Army National Guard. At the same time you will draw good pay, qualify for Federal and State Retirement, plus the use of Post Exchange facilities. All meals and uniforms furnished. If you think you’re too old - give us a call and find out. You have nothing to lose and $$$ to gain. Call 634-2633. 11-27-ltnNG FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im ­provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn AIR W ELL DRILiING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR SALE...puppies...Feist and Chihuahua...male $25. Call 493-6755. ll-27-2tnpS F o r S a fe ty & Econom y BATHROOM SAFETY Accidents do happen all around the house, but they occur most commonly in the bathroom. To make sure that your bathroom is as safe as possible for you and your family, see how it shapes up with this bathroom safety checklist:• Date and label all medi­cines and check their shelf life. Medicines used incorrect­ly or beyond their expiration date can be more harmful than helpful.* Store all medicines and caustic cleaning compounds in locked cabinets to prevent w ? CARPETS CLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call today tor tnm •tllm alt, LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksvme, N.C. 27028 f S S S iB " I TO BUY I Livestock 1 A.L Beck & Son ! W h o le s a le M e a t s 2 T h o m a s v ille , N .C . - ■Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cow J I .. .alto, Bulls, VmIi, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A .L . B e c k , J r . I R t. 1 , T h o m a s v ille I Day Phone 019-475-8773 ^N ig h t Phone 910-476-689& accidental intake by children and pets. And, even when dis­carding empty and old con­ tainers, place them where your small loved ones can't get at them. * Harsh chemical cleaners can be harmful if accidentally used improperly. Always read instructions before using any cleanser and, whenever pos­ sible, avoid using hazardous ones. For example, instead of using drain cleaners which contain dangerous lye or acid, use Drain Power, the flrst drain opener to use pressure to unclog sinks and bathtubs.* Line your bathtub with a rubber mat or with dec­orative rubber decals to pre­vent falls. A handle or rod installed on the shower wall will provide extra protection, too.* Never use electrical ap­pliances near water or wet surfaces. If you must use them in the bathroom, be sure to unplug them when they're not being used. •Landscaping •Clearing •Basements •Back-RIIIng •Road file •Drive Ways •Fence Post Settling •Hauling SH ERM A N ’S Loader Seiyice Sherman Dunn -Owner & Operator- P h o n e 6 3 4 3 6 3 1 FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min, from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksvllle..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW 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 LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn Mobile Home and Spaces to Rent ... 2 and 3 bedrooms ... West Side Mobile Home Park ...I-mile from city limits ... call 634-5959. II-6-tfnW FOR RENT ... office space ... nice... completely remodeled ... good location ... 360 sq. ft. ... phone 634-2244. 11-13 tfnE The thousands of teachers across America who dedicate their lives to educating our children rarely get enough praise. Their greatest joy comes when they are able to light that spark in a student and see a young mind come alive.• • *Our schools rarely close because there is no electricity. Schools rely on the unsung workers at electric plants just as much as we do FOR R E N T ...trailer...3 bedroom...fully equipt...washer and dryer...call 634-5059 or 493- 4386. 11-27-tfnB FOR RENT- four room house with bath. Third house on right on the Beauchamp Road whidi runs off Baltimore Road. Phone 998-8120. 11-27-ltpW at home or on the job. But keeping electric service reliable costs more these days. According to Edison Electric Institute, the principal association for the nation’s electric companies, one important reason is all the environmental controls they must provide to maintain today’s air standards. Depending on which control system is used, it can add as much as 30 percent to the cost of making our electricity. The people at the electric companies rely on us to understand this as much as we rely on them for dependable electric service. We haye 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-SatuMay 7 til 5. Call 704-279-95SS for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 ml. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. OFFICfi MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes E A R L E 'S O F F IC E S U P P L IE S Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. RENTING Countiy Lane Apartments Near l<40 Davie'* Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmoiphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month C o u n tr y L a n e R o a d Eugene Bennett 9BB-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2106 Winter Rates - Cheaper Have Your Concrete Work DONE NOW •Sidewalks•Driveways w v t « lA « A / a llr e •Patios-Etc. No Job Too Big Or Too Small! C O N T A C T Wodledge Concrete Co. R o u t e 6 , - B o x 1 4 6 - M o o re s v ille Phone 704463-2798 J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanlts in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. .R-12-tfnB Do you need ELECTRICAL WORK done? CaU 284-2998, Cooleemee. ll-20-3tnI Keep the sound o f independence in the a ir. lUce stock in America. t t| Buy US. Savings Bonds. K itc h e n C a b in e ts s t o r e F ix tu re s C o m m e r c ia l & R e s id e n t R e m o d e lin g f t j e p a i r W o rli G u a r a n t e e d JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 E M P L O Y M E N T Applications are being tucen for aecretBries, typists, foookkeepere, key-punch operators, -APPLY- DAVIE Temporaiy Senrices 345 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville WUl rake yard and bag leaves ... call Neddie Harkey at 634- 5878. ll-20-2tpH Larry Nichols concrete contractor ... call 998-4694 ... residential work done ... patio basements walks etc. Il-20-2tpN Will Do Motorcycle Repair work....call 998-4782....ask for Ken. ll-27-tfnF Services on all makes and models of color and B-W TV’- s...authorized Zenith warranty repair service...guaranteed work and reasonable rates...Davie Electronics Service...Phone 634-3684. ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC Sales, Parts, Service Fiat, Volkiwagen, Lancia S T A T E S V IL L E u s 21 At 140 704-872-9871 Q o o d L o a n A s s u m p t i o n H ic k o ry H ill G o lf & C o u n t iy C lu b O n 1 7 t h F a ir w a y - 1 8 t h G r e e n D a v ie C o u n ty Pric9d To Sell 4-bedroomi-lerge den with fireplace-sun deck-living room ■dining room- 254 bethi-Many Extras— BY OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 Night: 998-5011 tfn-np C U S T O M U P H O L S T E R Y F U R N IT U R E A N D C A R S — N O W O P C N — •W A L L P A P E R IN G - P A IN T IN G —FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinville Rd. IViocktville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER-^- P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 9 8 3 N ig h ts C a ll 6 3 4 - 5 6 4 6 Shipment Of Paint Boxes For Christms Giving Just Arrived. A ll S iz e s M a lie Y o u r S e le c tio n Paint Bruihes- Brush Cleanari(8everal j m Typesl-Oili-Acrylics-Verniih-Char- AM/fy, O ff coal-Charcoal Pencili-Paiteii-Weter n . Oj[/rP£/re rplnri-Papert-Drewins Kiti- " S tu d g n ft N e w C o lle c t io n O f A n t iq u e s Collette Miques And Art Supplies H w y . 6 0 1 - N o r t h __________________________P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 2 9 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 - 1|B S a n F r a n c is c o I s S t r u g g lin g W it h C h in a t o w n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GLADYS LONG SANFORD HOLDER, , Plaintiff ALFRED RAY HOLDER, Defendant TO: ALFRED RAY HOLDER Talce notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows; Divorce absolute and resumption of prior name. You are required to make defense to such not later than nber 23, 1975 and upon your failure to do so the party 'seeking service against you willli iipply to the Court for relief sought. This the 13th day of November, 1975. Peter Hairston ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 21 Court Square MocksviUe, North Carolina Telephone No: 704/634-5020 H-13-3TN Public Notice Mrs. Mary Wagner of G ladstone Road, Mocksvfile is not the Mary Wagner listed under District Court News for passing wor­thless checks. NOTICE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENTROLL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF SANITARY SEWER LINE IN THE STREET RIGHT OF WAY OF CAROLINA AVENUE AND GREENWOOD AVENUE TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM­MISSIONERS for TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE have adopted a preliminary assessment roll concerning the installation of the above designated sanitary sewer line. Said assessment roll is available for inspection In the office of the Clerk for the Town of MocksviUe and may be inspected from 9:00 o’clock a.m. until 4:00 o’clock p.m. Monday through Friday until the date of the hearing.A PUBLIC HEARING on said preliminary assessment roll shall be had on the 9th day of December, 1975, at 1:30 o’clock P.M. at the Town Office for the purpose of revision and con­firmation of said preliminary assessment roll.This 24th day of November, 1975. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing shall be held on the 2nd day of December, 1975, at seven o’clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning all matters con­tained in a preliminary resolution to install a sanitary sewer line and a water line in the street right of way of Country Lane from its in­tersection with U. S. Highway 601 to the City Limits, and assess the abutting lot therefor; which resolution was unanimously adopted on the 4th day of November, 1975, by the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of MocksviUe. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK ll-20-2tn Executor Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of May 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 1975 Robert C. Evans, executor of the estate of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, deceased. H-fr4tn NOTICE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENTROLL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF WATER LINE IN THE STREET RIGHT OF WAY OF CAROLINA AVENUE AND LAKECREST DRIVE TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM­MISSIONERS for the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE have adopted a preliminary assessemnt roll concerning the installation of the aijove designated water line. Said assessment roll is available for inspection in the office of the Clerk for the Town of MocksviUe and may be in­ spected from 9:00 o’clock a.m. until 4:00 o’clock p.m. Monday through Friday unHl the date of the hearing.A PUBLIC HEARING on said preliminary assessment roll shall be had on the 9th day of December, 1975, at 1:30 o’clock P.M. at the Town Office for the purpose of revision and con­ firmation of said preliminary assessment roll.This the 24th day of November, 1975. E.W. Smith TOWNCLERK ll-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TAKENCmCEtliat the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of MocksviUe on the 4th day of November, 1975, at 7:00 o’clock have confirmed, without further amendment, the Preliminary Assessment Resolution dated the 5 day of August, 1975, as amended on the 6 day of August, 1975, which resolution set forth the amount of assessment, the property to be assessed and the terms for payment of said assessment resulting from the installation of a sanitary sewer line and a water line in the street right of way of North Main Street beginning at Uie intersection of Mining Road and North Main Street to the intersection of Sunset Drive and North Main Street, which Preliminary Assessment Roll and prior amendment shall now be considered as the final assessment roll, and such assessments shall be a lien on the property as provided by law.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessments as provided in said Resolution may be paid without interest at any time before the expiration of 30 days next preceding the date of publication of this notice, or paid in yearly installments within five years due and payable on the date when property taxes are due and payable wiUi interest at 8 per cent.This the 24 day of November, 1975. E.W. Smith Towm Clerk and City Tax Collector U-27-ltn Sense of Humor A sense of humor keen enough to show a man his own absur­ dities, as well as those of other people, will keep him from the commission of aU sins, or nearly, save those that are worth committing. San Francisco's Chinatown a ghetto? That’s not the way most Americans think of it.Yet, it has happened, writes William Albert Allard in the November National Geographic. He says this famous mecca of tourists now has the too-familiar problems of the American inner city. It has become a ghetto, and a ghetto with persistent problems and difficult solutions, all with a Chinese tone.The 24-block rectangle is downtown San Francisco holds 38,000 Chinese-Americans and newcomers from Taiwan and Hong Kong, 80 or more restaurants, including some of the world's tiest, and thriving businesses and emporiums specializing in imports from the Orient. "Behind this veneer of ac­ tivity lie the usual ghetto aches and pains: inadequate housing, high unemployment, streets haunted by violence," writes Allnrd. "The tuberculosis rate is higlicr than in the rest of the city." It is a litnay of discouragement common to many big cities: "... the old culture has eroded. The well-to- do have left, rising on the American ladder of op­portunity. The tight security and discipline of the family have loosened, the bonds of ancient religion weakened." Some 4,000 newcomers arriving yearly from Taiwan and Hong Kong complicate the problems of a minority group squeezed into the city's center.Few speak the language of their new homeland. They work . . . a b o u t y o u r 987-65-4320-mS— --------------------------- S o c ia l S e c u r ir Medicare is now paying $5 million a week for health care expenses of about 23,000 people who have kidney disease. Medicare health insurance is available to workers insured under social security, or their dependents, who have per­ manent kidney failures. Medicare coverage begins the 4th month after renal dialysis (artificial kidney treatment) starts. The coverage lasts for 12 months after dialysis ends or the patient has a successful kidney transplant.Medicare also helps pay for a wide variety of the health care expenses of people 65 and (Jver and disabled people of any age who have been entitled to social security disabUity payments for 24 consecutive months or more. The program is administered by the Social Security Ad­ministration, an agency of the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. You can get information about Medicare by calling or writing any social security office. The Salisbury office is at 105 Corriher Ave. The phone number is r-34-2868. W h o ’d w E i n t t o i n v e s t i n a b u n c h o f r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s ? T h e y d i d n ’t e x a c t l y l o o k l i k e w i n n e r s . B u t t h e n o u r r e v o l u t i o n ­ a r y a r m y b e a t t h e B r i t i s h a t S a r a t o g a i n 1 7 7 7 . A n d p e o p l e r e c o g n i z e d W a s h i n g t o n ’s m e n a s a n a r m y , r a t h e r t h a n a b a n d o f r e n e g a d e s . S o f a i t h w a s w o n a s w e l l a s a b a t t l e . A n d i n v e s t m e n t s i n o u r g o v e r n m e n t ’s s e c u r ­ i t i e s s t a r t e d p i c k i n g u p . I t t o o k c o u r a g e t o t a k e s t o c k i n A m e r i c a b a c k t h e n . B u t i t p a i d o f f . A n d i t c a n d o t h e s a m e f o r y o u n o w . J u s t j o i n t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n , o r b u y U . S . S a v i n g B o n d s a t y o u r b a n k . T h e r e ’s n o s a f e r , e a s i e r w a y t o b u i l d y o u r s a v i n g s . S o , B u y t h e s p e c i a l l y d e s i g n e d B i c e n t e n n i a l S e r ie s E B o n d s . T h o s e b r a v e r e v o l u t i o n ­ a r i e s w o u l d b e p r o u d . Nuw K Bondb pay 6“^ iiUerei»i wht*n held to maturity of 5 years :% che first yean Ltisl. stolen or destroyed Bonds can be replai-ed if ret'oixls aie provided. When needed, Bt)iids van he cashed at your bank. Ititerest is not subjei'l H. Klate <jr hn-al inotiine taxes, and federal lax may be deferred until redempt»'<n. Take . stock 7 mJS^menca. 2 0 0 >'ean> a t th e s a m e lo c a tio n . Q. My son, who’s been severely retarded since birth, gets monthly supplemental security income checks. Last month, my husband and I separated and he now pays child support for my son. Will this support money affect my son’s monthly checks?A. Under the sup­plemental security income program, child support payments are consMered income so they may affect the amount of your son’s checks. But, in determining the amount of his income, one-thirdof his child support payments will not be counted. You should report these payments to a social security otrice, and the people there will tell you whether or not they will have any effect on your son’s supplemental security income checks. Grass Grass in a home lawn releases enough oxygen to supply the daUy requirements of the average famUy. where words don’t matter, perhaps for $1, or less an hour running a sewing machine in one of Chinatown’s 150 garment- factory sweat shops. Children wait out the day in the one-room factories while mothers work nearby. Parents of American-born youngsters protest school busing aimed at improving racial balance in the classroom, but a chief reason is that the long ride would take from children the time they spend learning Chinese.Gang warfare flares among a few hundred of the teen-age Chinese immigrants who often find themsolves unaccepted by coiileniporarics born in the United States. Chinatown used to be all but free of juvenile delinquency, but now high unemployment and discrimination spawn rage- -so far still short of a militant yellow-power movement.A staffer at the Chinese Resources Development Center describes one program to help the youths avoid life in the streets:"We tell prospective em­ployers Uiat we will train a student in English four hours a day for five months and pay his wages if they'll give him on-the- job training for four hours a day." So far 130 have graduated from the program.The New Comers Service Center helps Chinese im­migrants from the time their planes land, Uirough the dif­ ficult problems of life in a new and different world.Self Help for the Elderly is one of the most successful social-service organizations in Chinatown. A 40-cent dinner, hot meals served to the homebound, legal advice, help in finding housing - such assistance is credited with causing a marked drop in the suicide rate among old and sometimes forgotten Chinatown residents. MYIANTA Effective Antacid/Anti-Gas good taste fast action LIQUID 12-01. n 29 Hall Drug Company M o c k s v iU e , N .C . [ f m n B r i e r F a r m j i A c re a g e T ra c ts C o u n tr y L iv in g L o c a l D ia l A n d C o n v e n ie n t T o B o th M o c k s v iU e A n d W in s to n - S a le m . L o c a te d O n F o rk C h u r c h R o a d N e a r B ix b y N e a r H a n e s R e y n o ld s P la n t L o c a tio n s R e s tr ic te d L o c a tio n B.C Brock 704-493-6733 Also Call Local Davie County Realtors A U C T IO N FARM EQUIPMENT S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 9 ,1 9 7 5 1 0 :0 0 A .M . Properly of the FOLEY TDM KOONH ESTATE Location: ROWAN COUNTY -CLEVELAND, N.C. BETWEEN STATESVILLE & SALISBURY, FROM HIGHWAY 70 NEAR CLEVELAND ON SR 1957 TO THIRD CREEK CHURCH ROAD - 1972 & 1973. WATCH FOR TARHEEL AUCTION SIGNS. FARM EQUIPMENT SELLS AT 10:00 A.M. EQUIPMENT IS CLEAN AND IN GOOD WORKING CONDITION T R A C T O R S 1968 Model 4020 John Deere Tractor with turbochangcr, excellent condition, completely rebuilt tliis year. 1961 Model 35 Massey-Ferguson 1952 Model M Fartnall G R O U N D W O R K IN G E Q U I P M E N T T R U C K S 1968 Model 'A ton Ford Pickup 1973 Model F 350 Ford 1 ton witli dump H A R V E S T IN G E Q U IP M E N T Allis Chalmers Model 66 Combine with bin New idea one row' corn pickcr H A Y E Q U I P M E N T M IS C E L L A N E O U S IT E M S New Holland Model 450 niowing machinc New loUand Model 256 Rake New Holland .Model 269 Baler, good condition Hay Loader International Forage Harvester with row crop head-Model 550 New Holland S^ il' u iloading cnsiuge watoh New Holland Model 2b lilower International Model lISOGrinder- Mixer New Idea Model 206 manure Spreader Manure loader for M Farmall tractor Danuser F 8 post hole digger Box Scrape Blade Crop duster Wagon-4 wheel Woodsaw (2) Electric gas pumps & tanks (2) Hand Gas pumps Surge Milkers and etjuipment 600 gallon Mueller milk lank (2) saddles, bridles harm^ssd John Deere 5-16" llat bottom plow John Deere Model 508 B Spring S IL A G E E Q U IP M E N Ttooth harrow --- » ----------- John Deere 4 row planters good condition Johh Deere 32 disc Harrow International Model 500 24 Disc harrow John Deere Chisel Plow Subsoiler 3 D rarH a"ow r*°'^ OTHER ITFMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST- horse drawn equipment "HOUSEHOID ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT APPROXIMATELY 12:00 NOON” Mr. Koontz passed away earlier this year. The family has decided to discontinue the farming operation and therefore all assets will be sold at auction to the highest bidder. I^ost equipment is in guod condition, which gives the buyer the opportunity to purchase good, clean equipment with many years of service. DON'T DELAY-WARK YOUR CALENDAR NOW AND WAKE PLANS TO ATTEND THIS SALE. YOU ARE INVITED TO LOOK OVER THIS EQUIPMENT PRIOR TO SALE TIME. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS SALE RAIN OR SHINE TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECKS LUNCH AVAILABLE SALE CONDIJCTRD FOR NORA M. KOONTZ, EXECUTRIX Phone 704-278-4884 ROUTE 2, ROX 12, CLEVELAND, N.C. 27013 Phone 704-278-2946 TARHEEL AUCTION & REALTY STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 2B877 ROUTE 3 BOX 328 LICENSE NO. 331 DWIGHT GOFORTH S34-476I REAL ESTATE BROKERS- - LARRY HEDRICK &92-57S3-License No. 4 - -----------AUCTIONEERS & LIQUIDATORS LONNIE TROUTMAN 873-6963-License No. 649 I 12B DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 J a c k ie M o r to n N a m e d A s C le m m o n s P o s tm a s te r Whenever Leon Eaton of Mocksville cranks up the motorcycle little “Jody”, his feist dog, dashes over to him and hopefully begs for a ride. Upon the command of his master, Jody hops up on the seat in front of Leon and away they go. “And you can’t throw him off,” says Leon. Not that he L i t t l e D o g Is M o t o r c y c l i s t E d u c a tio n P a y s O f f I n L o c a l A re a deliberately tries to, but no matter how fast they go nor how sharp a turn they make, the little passenger never looses his balance.Jody will ride anything .... a boat or even an airplane. “Jody has more flying hours than most humans. Leon, who has had a pilot's license for more than ten years, says Jody probably has 150 hours in the air, and loves every minute of it.Jody took his motorcycle ride when he was three years old ... he’s seven now ... and will ride just as often and just as long as his master will permit. How much is it worth to the average Davie County resident, solely in terms of prospective life-time earnings, to go through high school and college? Up to the present time it had been taken for granted that a good education produces great economic advantages. Government figures have shown that there is a progressive increase in income associated with each level of schooling.Now, however, according to a research report by two college professors, the difference in earning power between the well-educated and the less-educated has declined considerably. The findings are by Dr. Richard Freeman of Harvard and Dr. J. Herbert Hollomon of M. I. T.The root cause of the problem, they say, is “the failure of the economy to expand and provide high-paying jobs for the in­ creasingly large number of college and university graduates.”Data from other sources, however, continues to show that there is a close connection between education and income and that each added year in school adds to a person’s earning prospects.In Davie County, the latest figures show, the median amount of education being acquired is 9.7 years, as against the 1960 median of 8.3 years.Some 28.7 percent of the local population over the age of 25 are listed as high school graduates and another 4.4 percent as college graduates.Just how much the added education contributes to the earning capacity of Davie County residents is indicated by national figures compiled by the Depart- Patrol Acknowledges Award To Troopers Stokes And Grooms The awarding of the American Legion Medal of Valor to two Davie Highway Patrolmen was acknowledged last week by Captain L. S. iWeiggs at Troop “E” headquaarters in Salisbury. Troopers A; C. Stokes and W. D. Grooms received the award after a unanimous vote by American Legion Post 174 in Mocksville.“Seldon, in times of peace and civil rest, do men display the attribute of true valor,” said Robert H. Thies, post 174 DECA Students To Appear On "Today At Home" Davie High DECA students will appear on the “Today At Home” show on channel 12, WXII, in Winston-Salem on December 8. Dave Plyler, host of the show which begins at 9:00 a.m., will interview three Davie DECA members on their club and it’s activities. Kelly Livengood, Benny Randall, and Robyn Amos will represent the club in the 10 to 15 minute segment. Youths Charged With Possession Of {Marijuana ■ Three local youths were charged with felonious possession of marijuana after the car in which they were riding was stopped Saturday night, November 22.William Frank Vogler, Jr., 16, of Ad­ vance Route 3, the driver of the car, was charged with possession of more than one ounce of marijuana and possession of 12,12 ounce bottles of beer.William K. Jordan, Jr., 16, and John William Siye, 16, both of North Main Street in Mocksville, were each charged with having more than an ounce of marijuana. Jordan and Slye were passengers in the Vogler car said Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps, the arresting officer.All three youths were released in the custody of their parents. Court date has iicen set for December 22. B a d F o o d s It’s possible for home canned food.s to contain the piii.son citii.sing botui- i.sni, a .serioii.s food poison- ing, without showing signs of a|ioilagc. To avoid this risk, your canning equipment needs to be in top shape and it’.s important that you follow relial)le canning recom­ mendations, says Dr, Na­ dine Tojie, exteiisi(jji food 8I)eciali«t, North (.'arolina State University. As a precaution, it’s a good idea to hoil home- canned ve^'etalJles and meats for tasting. Hring vet-'etables to a rolling boil; then civer and txiii at least HI minutes, iiiiil meats, s|iinach and corn 20 minutes. If tile container of food has a liuU'ing end or lid, a leak, or .'^puris luiuid or has iin off odor wlien opened, (ii-stiov it out of reach of i lnlilron or pets, without tasting llie food. adjutant, “but such was the case of Trooper W, D. Grooms and ’Trooper A. C. Stokes on the afternoon of Monday, Oc­tober 13, 1975.”“At that time,” Thies continued, “and without regard for their own safety, they entered an already burning and smoke- filled house and saved the life of Ray Vickers.” First to arrive on the scene, the two patrolmen pulled Vickers from the bur­ning house and were credited with saving his life by fire and rescue officials who arrived shortly afterward to extinguish the fire.Captain Meiggs stated that the actions of these two men on this occasion have reflected favorably upon all members of the Highway Patrol and is indicative of their professionalism and their interest in and dedication to the well being of their fellow man.He also said that Troopers Stokes and Grooms are being considered for the North Carolina Highway Patrol Award of Honor. Davie Has Nine October Accidents There was a total of 20 accidents, none fatal, on Davie County highways last month.Nine of those October accidents involved injuries with 14 persons being injured. Three persons were arrested for driving under the influence in relation to the ac­cidents. Four involved exceeding the legal speed, six were caused by unsafe movement violations, one by failing to yield, two by driving on the wrong side of the road and one was caused by following too closely.Statewide, North Carolina has 1204 traffic deaths through November 12 compared to 1320 for the same period last year. That represents a nine percent decline. Two Are Injured in Sheffield Road Wreck A passenger and driver of a 1964 Chevrolet were injured in a single car accident on Sheffield Road, 8.1 miles north of Mocksville last Friday, November 21. Involved was Mary Hyde Woods, 34, of Buster Phillips Trailer Park. William Taft Fleming, 50, a passenger in the car, was also injured.State Highway Patrol J. C. Goodin said the 5-30 p.m. accident occurred when the drivei of the Woods car, traveling south on Sheffield Road, lost control and ran out of the road on the left side, hitting a fence and embankment. There was $250 damage to the car and $25 to a fence and post belonging to Wade W. Smith, of Long Meadow Street in Mocksville.Ms. Woods was charged with operating left of center. lil Davie County || Rainfall I Last Week: | I ment of Commerce. They show, in general, that a man who has had four years of college commands a lifetime income that is 58 percent greater than that of a high school graduate. The high school graduate, in turn, earns about 39 percent more than one who has completed no more than eight years of elementary school.These are the averages and do not apply to every individual, it is pointed out. Some people with little educational background earn more than some college graduates.On the whole, however, it is contended that college graduatfis have better job security, higher pay and find more gratification m their work. Vehicles Collide Monday A two-car collision occurred Monday, November 24, on U.S. 158, .1 mile east of Mocksville at the intersection of Potts Road. Involved in the 8:15 a.m. accident were Marjorie MiUs Griffiths, 45, of Mocksville Route 1, operating a 1968 Ford and William Frank Vogler, 16, of Advance Route 3, operating a 1968 Ford.State Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the Vogler vehicle was backing onto U. S. 158, and that it backed across the center line and into the path of the Grif­ fiths vehicle,Vogler was charged with a safe movement violation in the accident. There was an estimated $200 damage to the Griffiths car and $175 to the Vogler. vehicle. Temporary Services Firm Opens Here Claude F. Burnham, President of Rowan Temporary Services, Inc. in Salisbury today announced the opening on December 1, 1975 of their Mocksville Office at 345 Wilkesboro Street under the name of Davie Temporary Services.He said, “We will be providing a variety of services for the businesses of the Mocksville area. These services will in­clude temporary or part-time help, telephone answering, and a complete bookkeeping and tax service.”For the temporary or part-time help, we can supply you with secretaries, typists, bookkeepers, key punch operators, and all other clerical personnel for the office. ’This service is provided for vacations, sicknesses, vacancies, and peak periods to eliminate overtime,” said Mr, Burnham.“Our complete bookkeeping service is tailored for each individual business need. We can provide a complete payroll ser­ vice, a complete set of books, sales tax reports, quarterly tax reports, income tax preparation, accounts receivable, ac­counts payable, and audits.” he said.Mr. Burnham will be manager of the office. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B, S, Degree in Industrial Management. His Industrial Engineering career began in Mooresville and while associated with Burlington Industries for seven years he served in various capacities in High Point and Reidsville, N.C., Monticello, Ark., and Toronto, Canada. He then returned to Greensboro for five years as a corporate staff engineer with Cone Mills, Inc. In December, 1971, he purchased an interest in Rickman Mfg., Inc. and was Vice- President and General Manager for the firm until March, 1975 at which time the firm was sold,Mr, Burnham has been active in the scouting program since 1959, and since coming to Salisbury he has been on the scouting committee for St. Johns Lutheran Church, Troop 443, has served 2 years as the Institutional Representative and is currently a member-at-large of the Rowan District Scout Committee. At present he is a member of the Salisbury-Rowan Chamber of Commerce and the Salisbury- Rowan Merchants Association. He also has been active in Jaycee work in High Point and Greensboro. He is a past member of the American Institute of In­ dustrial Engineers. He is a duplicate bridge player and has served on the Board of Directors and as Vice-President of the Central Carolina Bridge League. In 1967 he was honorably discharged from the U. S. Air National Guard after serving six years.The Burnhams are active members of St. Lukes Episcopal Church. He is married to the former Janet Stauffer from Anderson, S. C., who is with the sUff of Catawba College. They are the parents of one son, Ashley, who is a freshman at Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire. The Burnhams reside at 301 West Marsh Street in Salisbury. ^Queftlons and Aniwer* ; ---^ I Q. My husband has been unable to work since he was severely injured in an auto accident about 2 months ago. Our family doctor suggested he apply for social security disability benefits. Will my husband have to have any special medical tests or examinations to get payments?A. Probably not. Medical reports will be requested from his doctors and from hospitals, clinics, or in­stitutions where he’s been treated. He is responsible for paying any charge for the medical reports. If additional medical in­formation is needed to determine whether he’s disabled, he may be asked to undergo special medical examinations or tests. The Government will pay for any such supplemental examinations. Love The very young and the very Jd need your love. Others, too. A new postmaster for Clemmons was named last week and he turned out to be a she. Jackie Morton, a native of Cooleemee, was selected as the first non-politically appointed postmaster in the 81 year history of Clemmons Post Of­ fice, In addition, she is also the first woman postmaster since the Clemmons Post Office received first class status several years ago. She is the third woman postmaster since the start of a Clemmons postal service in 1894,Her appointment was based on merit and was decided upon after she and two other Clemmons postal employees took a battery of tests and appeared before a select committee for an interview in Memphis, Tenn, She will be assuming the position vacated when George Cooper retired in September after 26 years as Clemmons postmaster. In addition to being the first woman postmaster in Clem­mons’ history, Ms, Morton is also Clemmons’ non-politically appointed postmaster. The selection was based on merit and was decided upon after she and two other Clemmons postal employees took a battery of tests and appeared before a select committee for an in­ terview in Memphis, Ten­ nessee, She is also the only woman in Forsyth County charged with running a first class post office and is one of the few women postmasters responsible for a first class office in the Greensboro postal section, which includes Clemmons, Ms. Morton brings to the job 23 years of government service coupled with a great desire to run a smooth, efficient operation.She started her civil service Two Injured In Ambulance Wreck Late reports showed that there were two injuries in an ambulance-truck bump-up Tuesday, November 18, at the city limits of Mocksville on U,S, 601, Susan K. Myers, 16, was a passenger riding with the patient in the ambulance. She stayed over night at the hospital and was released the following morning.Larry Dale Blackwelder, 20, an ambulance attendant, suf­fered rib injuries in the ac­ cident. No charges were filed in the accident, which resulted in $2000 damages to the am­bulance. Jaclde Morton career with the Selective Service in 1952. From there she went to the Civilian Air Force where she stayed about 15 years before joining Social Security. About two years ago she moved over the postal service, working three months in Winston Salem before coming to Clemmons.She says a strong desire to learn as much as a job could offer eventually led her to becoming Clemmons post­ master."I’ve taken every course offered," she notes about preparing for the postmaster examination. "Even with the other government positions I’ve taken all the courses they of­fered, I’ve got diplomas coming out of my ears.”She is currently enrolled in a management course. “Even when I’m off work I’m always thinking about what’s back in the office,” she says about the dedication she feels.Ms. Morton hopes to carry on the high level of service and efficiency found at Clemmons Post Office, and if possible increase that level.“My major responsibility is to serve the patrons the way they deserve,” she says.She says she is extremely concerned with the national image of the postal service and cringes each time the service is the butt of a joke on television. This makes her receptive to complaints.“Complaints are welcomed. How can we correct a problem if we don’t know about it?” she asks. Although many of the problems customers complain about might not originate in the Clemmons Post Office, Ms. Morton says that if enough similar complaints are received then the source of a problem might be identified and then corrected.Another major concern to her is employee attitudes. She notes that employees at the Clemmons Post Office are extremely dedicated and their friendliness generates a pleasant working atmosphere that she wants to continue."If they weren’t a good crew I wouldn’t have applied for the job,” she assures.Facing Ms. Morton in the immediate future is a mountain of paper work that she will have to learn. There are daily reports, monthly reports and quarterly reports that consume a lot of time. tTo aid in the transition, i George Burkholz, the officer in ^ charge during the search for a postmaster, will be remaining at Clemmons Post Office this week before returning to a carrier route in Winston Salem. ill b ,W y le r | Raised coin-struci< POCKET WATCH Vests are in style! Pocket watches are fun... worn with or without chains. f) But his Signal/Wyler is more than tun/fashion. It's a superb timekeeper you can rely on and show off.Spring-open cover reveals V a smart Victorian face with j» classic arable num erals and jJ a second dial.Shown: Fishing scene, also ti available hunting scene. both deeply die-struck. In white or yellow. True beauty .o r O N L V ^ g g 9 5 if y. :l f) * I Davie I Jewelers ig North Main Street ^ (JProfessional WyierJeweler jjf ’O i«* w a n te d m o r e o u t o f life t h a n a 9 t o 5 d e s k jo b .” “Tl-iat’s me im the - Ellen Peach-checking a little girl’s hreathinf^. “I bring health care ti) people in areas where the nearest hospital and doctor may he 40 miles away. Sometimes it means setting up a mini-clinic like this one — under the nearest tree. “I love people...and 1 love to help them. ‘it's hard work. But the rewards make up for it. A smile. A hug. Little things that say I’m loved...and needed. "There are more than 200 different careers in the health field. Mine tiK)k years to learn. Others t.ike just a tew months."___________ Send for free Health Careers booklet L\) you want more out of life than a 9-ti'-5 ioh.’ Mail coupon (or our booklet on 200 Health Careers. M a il to: The National Health Council, Box 40, Radio City Sta., N.V., N.Y. 10019 S.IUW ; 2 0 g A iJrc.v... ins ___ P u t y o u r lo v e t o w o r k i n t h e h e a l t h f i e l d . A P . f 'Z S««.ice of Tnis & Ine A o .eriiSir^ g Counc i 12R DAVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975 J a c k ie M o rto n N a m e d A s C le m m o n s P o s tm a s te r L i t t l e D o g Is M o t o r c y c l i s t Whenever Leon Eaton of Mocksvllle cranks up the motorcycle little “Jody”, his feist dog, dashes over to him and hopefully begs for a ride. Upon the command of his master, Jody hops up on the seat in front of Leon and away they go. "And you can’t throw him off,” says Leon. Not that he deliberately tries to, but no matter how fast they go nor how sharp a turn they make, the little passenger never looses his balance.Jody will ride anything .... a boat or even an airplane. “Jody has more flying hours than most humans. Leon, who has had a pilot’s license for more than ten years, says Jody probably has 150 hours in the air, and loves every minute of it. Jody took his motorcycle ride when he was three years old ... he’s seven now ... and will ride just as often and just as long as his master will permit. E d u c a t io n F a y s O f f I n L o c a l A re a How much is it worth to the average Davie County resident, solely in terms of prospective life-time earnings, to go through high school and college? Up to the present time it had been taken for granted that a good education produces great economic advantages. Government figures have shown Uiat there is a progressive increase in income associated with each level of schooling.Now, however, according to a research report by two college professors, the difference in earning power between the well-educated and the less-educated has declined considerably. The findings are by Dr. Richard Freeman of Harvard and Dr. J. Herbert Hollomon of M. L T. The root cause of the problem, they say, is “the failure of the economy to expand and provide high-paying jobs for the in­ creasingly large number of college and university graduates.” Data from other sources, however, continues to show that there is a close connection between education and income and that each added year in school adds to a person’s earning prospects. In Davie County, the latest figures show, the median amount of education being acquired is 9.7 years, as against the 1960 median of 8.3 years.Some 28.7 percent of the local population over the age of 25 are listed as high school graduates and another 4.4 percent as college graduates. Just how much the added education contributes to the earning capacity of Davie County residents is indicated by national figures compiled by the Depart- Patrol Acknowledges Award To Troopers Stokes And Grooms The awarding of the American Legion Medal of Valor to two Davie Highway Patrolmen was acknowledged last week by Captain L. S. Meiggs at Troop “E” headquaarters in Salisbury. Troopers A; C. Stokes and W. D. Grooms received the award after a unanimous vote by American Legion Post 174 in Mocksvllle.“Seldon, in times of peace and civil rest, do men display the attribute of true valor,” said Robert R. Thies, post 174 DECA Students To Appear On "Today At Home” Davie High DECA students will appear on the “Today At Home” show on channel 12, WXII, in Winston-Salem on December 8.Dave Plyler, host of the show which begins at 9:00 a.m., will interview three Davie DECA members on their club and it’s activities. Kelly Livengood, Benny Randall, and Robyn Amos will represent the club in the 10 to 15 minute segment. Youths Charged With Possession Of Marijuana ' Three local youths were charged with felonious possession of marijuana after the car in which they were riding was stopped Saturday night, November 22.William Frank Vogler, Jr., 16, of Ad­ vance Route 3, the driver of the car, was charged with possession of more than one ounce of marijuana and possession of 12,12 ounce bottles of beer.William K. Jordan, Jr., 16, and John William Slye, 16, both of North Main Street in Mocksville, were each charged with having more than an ounce of marijuana. Jordan and Slye were passengers in the Vogler car said Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps, the arresting officer.All three youths were released in the rtistody of their parents. Court date has ueen set for December 22. B a d F o o d s It’s possible for home L-anneii foods to contain the piii.son caii.sing botul­ ism, a scrioii.s food poison- ing, without .slmwing signs of si)oilagc. To avoid thi.s risk, your caniiiiiK equipment needs to be 111 top shape and It’.s important that you follow relial)le canning recom- mendations, says Or. Na­ dine Tope, extensi(Jii food specialist, Ncjith Carolina State University. As a precaution, it's a good idea to lioil home- canned vev'etables and meats for tasting, liring vegetaliles lo a rolling boil; then and boil at least 1(1 niiiiutes. H(jil meats, spinach and corn 20 minutes. If tile container of food lias a li;iU'ing cii'l or lid, a leak, i.r spuiis ll(|ui(l or lias an off i>dt>r ^viien opened, dcsti'n' it out of reacli of cliildien or |)ets, uiliiout tasting' the food. adjutant, “but such was the case of Trooper W. D. Grooms and Trooper A. C. Stokes on the afternoon of Monday, Oc­tober 13, 1975.”"At that time,” Thies continued, “and without regard for their own safety, they entered an already burning and smoke- filled house and saved the life of Ray Vickers.”First to arrive on the scene, the two patrolmen pulled Vickers from the bur­ning house and were credited with saving his life by fire and rescue officials who arrived shortly afterward to extinguish the fire. Captain Meiggs stated that the actions of these two men on this occasion have reflected favorably upon all members of the Highway Patrol and is indicative of their professionalism and their interest in and dedication to the well being of their fellow man.He also said that Troopers Stokes and Grooms are being considered for the North Carolina Highway Patrol Award of Honor. Davie Has Nine October Accidents There was a total of 20 accidents, none fatal, on Davie County highways last month.Nine of those October accidents involved injuries with 14 persons being injured.Three persons were arrested for driving under the influence in relation to the ac­cidents. Four involved exceeding the legal speed, six were caused by unsafe movement violations, one by failing to yield, two by driving on the wrong side of the road and one was caused by following too closely.Statewide, North Carolina has 1204 traffic deaths through November 12 compared to 1320 for the same period last year. That represents a nine percent decline. Two Are Injured In Sheffield Road Wreck A passenger and driver of a 1964 Chevrolet were injured in a single car accident on Sheffield Road, 8.1 miles north of Mocksville last Friday, November 21.Involved was Mary Hyde Woods, 84, of Buster Phillips Trailer Park. William Taft Fleming, 50, a passenger in the car, was also injured. State Highway Patrol J. C. Goodin said the 5:30 p.m. accident occurred when the drivei of the Woods car, traveling south on Sheffield Road, lost control and ran out of the road on the left side, hitting a fence and embankment. There was $250 damage to the car and $25 to a fence and post belonging to Wade W. Smith, of Long Meadow Street in Mocksville. Ms. Woods was charged with operating left of center. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .0 6 ment of Commerce.They show, in general, that a man who has had four years of college commands a lifetime income that is 58 percent greater than that of a high school graduate. The high school graduate, in turn, earns about 39 percent more than one who has completed no more than eight years of elementary school.These are the averages and do not apply to every individual, it is pointed out. Some people with little educational background earn more than some college graduates.On the whole, however, it is contended that college graduates have better job security, higher pay and find more gratification in their work. Vehicles Collide Monday A two-car collision occurred Monday, November 24, on U.S. 158, .1 mile east of Mocksville at the intersection of Potts Road.Involved In the 8:15 a.m. accident were Marjorie Mills Griffiths, 45, of Mocksville Route 1, operating a 1968 Ford and William Frank Vogler, 16, of Advance Route 3, operating a 1968 Ford. State Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the Vogler vehicle was backing onto U. S. 158, and that it backed across the center line and into the path of the Grif­fiths vehicle.Vogler was charged with a safe movement violation in the accident. There was an estimated $200 damage to the Griffiths car and $175 to the Vogler - vehicle. Temporaiy Services Firm Opens Here Claude F. Burnham, President of Rowan Temporary Services, Inc. in Salisbury today announced the opening on December 1, 1975 of their Mocksville Office at 345 Wilkesboro Street under the name of Davie Temporary Services.He said, “We will be providing a variety of services for the businesses of the Mocksville area. These services will in­ clude temporary or part-time help, telephone answering, and a complete bookkeeping and tax service.”For the temporary or part-time help, we can supply you with secretaries, typists, bookkeepers, key punch operators, and all other clerical personnel for the office. This service is provided for vacations, sicknesses, vacancies, and peak periods to eliminate overtime,” said Mr. Burnham.“Our complete bookkeeping service is tailored for each individual business need. We can provide a complete payroll ser­vice, a complete set of books, sales tax reports, quarterly tax reports, income tax preparation, accounts receivable, ac­ counts payable, and audits.” he said. Mr. Burnham will be manager of the office. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. Degree in Industrial Management. His Industrial Engineering career began in Mooresville and while associated with Burlington Industries for seven years he served in various capacities in High Point and Reidsville, N.C., Monticello, Ark., and Toronto, Canada. He then returned to Greensboro for five years as a corporate staff engineer with Cone Mills, Inc. In December, 1971, he purchased an interest in Rickman Mfg., Inc. and was Vice- President and General Manager for the firm until March, 1975 at which time the firm was sold.Mr. Burnham has been active in the scouting program since 19S9, and since coming to Salisbury he has been on the scouting committee for St. Johns Lutheran Church, Troop 443, has served 2 years as the Institutional Representative and is currently a member-at-large of the Rowan District Scout Committee. At present he is a member of the Salisbury-Rowan Chamber of Commerce and the Salisbury- Rowan Merchants Association. He also has been active in Jaycee work in High Point and Greensboro. He is a past ' member of the American Institute of In- ' dustrial Engineers. He is a duplicate bridge player and has served on the Board of Directors and as Vice-President of the Central Carolina Bridge League. In 1967 he was honorably discharged from the U. S. Air National Guard after serving six years.The Burnhams are active members of i St. Lukes Episcopal Church. He is [ married to the former Janet Stauffer from Anderson, S. C., who is with the staff of i Catawba College. They are the parents of one son, Ashley, who is a freshman at Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire. The Burnhams reside at 301 West Marsh Street in Salisbury. SOuettlons and Antw«rs ; ^ I Q. My husband has been unable to work since he was severely injured in an auto accident at)out 2 months ago. Our family doctor suggested he apply for social security disability benefits. Will my husband have to have any special medical tests or examinations to get payments?A. Probably not. Medical reports will be requested from his doctors and from hospitals, clinics, or in­stitutions where he’s been treated. He is responsible for paying any charge for the medical reports. If additional medical in­formation is needed to determine whether he’s disabled, he may be asked to undergo special medical examinations or tests. The Government will pay for any such supplemental examinations. Love The very young and the very Jd need your love. Others, too. A new postmaster for Clemmons was named last week and he turned out to be a she.Jackie Morton, a native of Cooleemee, was selected as the first non-politically appointed postmaster in the 81 year history of Clemmons Post Of­ fice. In addition, she is also the first woman postmaster since the Clemmons Post Office received first class status several years ago. She is the third woman postmaster since the start of a Clemmons postal service in 1894.Her appointment was based on merit and was decided upon after she and two other Clemmons postal employees took a battery of tests and appeared before a select committee for an interview in Memphis, Tenn. She will be assuming the position vacated when George Cooper retired in September after 26 years as Clemmons postmaster. In addition to being the first woman postmaster in Clem­mons’ history, Ms. Morton is also Clemmons’ non-politically appointed postmaster. The selection was based on merit and was decided upon after she and two other Clemmons postal employees took a battery of tests and appeared before a select committee for an in­ terview in Memphis, Ten­ nessee.She is also the only woman in Forsyth County charged with running a first class post office and is one of the few women postmasters responsible for a hrst class office in the Greensboro postal section, which includes Clemmons. Ms. Morton brings to the job 23 years of government service coupled with a great desire to run a smooth, efficient operation. She started her civil service Two Injured In Ambulance Wreck Late reports showed that there were two injuries in an ambulance-truck bump-up Tuesiiuy, November 18, at the city limits of Mocksville on U.S. 601. Susan K. Myers, 16, was a passenger riding with the patient in the ambulance. She stayed over night at the hospital and was released the following morning.Larry Dale Blackwelder, 20, an ambulance attendant, suf­fered rib mjuries in the ac­cident.No charges were filed in the accident, which resulted in $2000 damages to the am­bulance. Jaclue Morton career with the Selective Service in 1952. From there she went to the Civilian Air Force where she stayed about 15 years before joining Social Sectirity. About two years ago she moved over the postal service, working three months in Winston Salem before coming to Clemmons.She says a strong desire to learn as much as a job could offer eventually led her to becoming Clemmons post­ master."I’ve taken every course offered,” she notes about preparing for the postmaster examination. “Even with the other government positions I’ve taken all the courses they of­fered. I’ve got diplomas coming out of my ears.”She is currently enrolled in a management course. “Even when I’m off work I’m always thinking about what’s back in the office,” she says about the dedication she feels.Ms. Morton hopes to carry on the high level of service and efficiency found at Clemmons Post Office, and if possible increase that level.“My major responsibility is to serve the patrons the way they deserve,” she says.She says she is extremely concerned with the national image of the postal service and cringes each time the service is the butt of a joke on television. This makes her receptive to complaints.“Complaints are welcomed. How can we correct a problem if we don’t know about it?” she asks. Although many of the problems customers complain about might not originate in the aemmons Post Office, Ms. Morton says that if enough similar complaints are received then the source of a problem might be identified and then corrected.Another major concern to her is employee attitudes. She notes that employees at the Clemmons Post Office are extremely dedicated and their friendliness generates a pleasant working atmosphere that she wants to continue.“If they weren’t a good crew I wouldn’t have applied for tlie job,” she assures.Facing Ms. Morton in the immediate future is a mountain of paper work that she will have to learn. There are daily reports, monthly reports and quarterly reports that consume a lot of time.To aid in the transition, | George Burkholz, the officer in ' charge during the search for a postmaster, will be remaining at Clemmons Post Office this week before returning to a carrier route in Winston Salem. n Raised coin-struck POCKET WATCH J Vests are in style! Pocket |\ watches are fun . . . worn withor without chains. f) But his Signal/Wyler IS jj more than fun/fashion. 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