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12-DecemberChristmas Parade Is Saturday The annual Christmas Parade will be held in Mocksvillc this Saturday, December 0th, at 2 p.m.Around 100 arc expectcd to be in the parade and will feature in addition to "Miss North Carolina”, other beauty queens, political dignatarics, bands, drill teams, f oats, etc.The parade will begin at 2 p.m. on North Main Street at the intersection of Stewart and Poplar Streets (Brock Community Center), travel south through the square, turning right on Water Street to Salisbury Street, turning right on Salisbury St. to Gaither St., turning right, disbanding probably on Clement St. or Church St.Congressman Bill Hefner of the 8th Congressional District has announced I Davie's Population I Has 10.3% Increase I Davie County posted a 10.:i percent I increase in population from 1970 to I l!)74, according to 1974 population I estimates released from the state planning office, department of administration.Davie County increased^ in population from I8,8S.'> to an estimated 20,800. * The estimates are used by the state to determine the amounts of state funds shared with local governments. The total population of the state I increased from 5,082,059 to 5,302,000 I according to estimates. plans to participate in this parade sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Merchants Association in cooperation with the Mocksville Jaycees. Also, Stale Senators Tom Suddarth and Jack Childres; State Representatives, Peter Hairston, Larry Leonard and John Varner, will par ticipate.In addition there is a chance that a high ranking official from Washington, who will be visiting in the area, may also take part in this parade.Chuck Tomlinson, Jaycee Parade Chairman, has announced the official parade lineup.“All entries are urged to be at their designated area by 1 p.m. Saturday. Please disregard any prior information contrary to the line-up locations as listed below", said Mr. Tomlinson. Both the Rich Park and Brock Community Center areas are being used for assembling the parade.In the official lineup listed below RP stands for Rich Park and BB (Brock Building):1. Color Guard - RP2. Mayor and town council RP 3. County Commissioners RP 4. State officials RP5. Bill Hefner RP6. Soulful Strutters BB7. Pinebrook Football Cheerleaders RP 8. Spanish Club Float RP 9. Miss North Carolina RP10. Commercial Float No. 1 RP 11. Dudley HS Drill Team BB 12. Miss Mocksvillc RP 13. Lions Club (Car) RP 13A. Miss Lexington RP14. Brownie Troop 304 (Marching Unit) BB 15. Davie Deca Queen RP 10. J & A Garage Car RP17. J & A Garage RP18. Fairfield 4-H Float RP 19. Miss Statesville RP 20. Headslart Float RP 21. Advance Fire Truck RP22. Brownie Troop 519 BB23. Elementary Band BB24. Miss Randolph County RP 25. WR Davie Cheerleaders RP (continued on page 4) D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1P75 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Horses share an intimate moment as they rub noses imder the setting sun. F u t u r e of M a t e r n it y W a r d A t D a v ie H o s p it a l I s D is c u s s e d S h e r i f f D e p t . S h a k e u p R e s u lt s In N e w C a p t a in , L ie u t e n a n t by David Hoyle _ Davie County Hospital’s maternity ward is apparently going to remain among the services offered to local citizens by the hospital. Continued operation of the ward was placed in jeopardy recently with the decision by a local doctor’s firm to get out of the practice of obstetrics coupled with an apparent decline in births in the county. An ever increasing daily patient load, plus increasing responsibility for emergency patients has resulted in the turning over of obstetrical cases to specialists by the medical firm of Dr. Bob M. Foster, Dr. George Kimberly, and Dr. Ray Hartness.The firm announced that they have made arrangements with some of the top obstetricians in the state to handle all of ttieir obstetrical patients.“It was with the greatest reluctance that ,we made this decision,” said Dr. Foster |>^ncerning their transfering of obstetric 1, ,'^ses to specialists.- ‘'Speaking for myself, and I’m sure all other general practitioners,” Dr. Foster said, “there is no more rewarding field of medicine than the pr-’.’fice of obstetrics.” The three local praciitioners pointed out, however, that ever mcreasmg demands on their time and efforts were against their being able to give the type of skill and care commensurate with their standards ahd wishes to the expectant mother and her unborn child.Records show that the three doctofs are seeing at least 60 percent of the total patient load in the county.This means they are seeing an average of 150 patients per day in their office; making hospital visits of at least twice per day to an average of 35 patients in the Davie County Hospital; and seeing at least 100 patients per week in the emergency room.“We were being caught in the middle,” said Dr. Kimberly. "One of us is on duty call every 24-hour day period, seven days a week. At times we have been caught participating in a delivery and at the same time, a patient in critical condition, arrives at the emergency room and vice versa.“Obviously,” he continued, “one cannot be in two places at the same time. And facing such a choice, regardless of the outcome, is not of any personal satisfac tion to either the doctor or patients involved.”1^ “An expectant mother deserves all the care, consideration and medical know-how that can be given. We found that we could no longer give this and continue to discharge our responsibilities to the patients needing and requiring medical care and treatment. We had to make a choice— either give up some of our patients we have been treating or make arrangements for special and separate care of our obstretrical patients”, said Dr. Hartness.The three doctors stressed that they were not giving up a patient merely because of pregnancy. "We have just made arrangements for such cases to be handled by specialists in this field. We will continue to work and care for the individual for any and all other medical problems. We are working closely with the obstretriclans during a pregnancy and at no lime completely give up a patient”, said Dr. Foster. "We regret if this decision affects the Davie County Hospital and its maternity section in any way. However, our first and foremost responsibility at all times is to •he patient involved. The obsli-tricians with whom we are associated are recognized as being among the best in the state. They have our confidence and respect”, said Dr. Foster.Allen Martin, Jr., Davie Hospital administrator, is faced with the pullout by Foster, Hartness and Kimberly as well as a decline in births in the county, both of which effect his hospital’s maternity ward. “We’re looking at it very positively,” he said. It is the hospital’s hope that it will benefit from the changes by opening the way for the hiring of an obstetrician in the county.Martin’s administration is currently aiding Dr. B. L. Richards in finding a partner to help fill the maternity void in the county. Dr. Richards, with the withdrawal of Foster, Hartness and Kimberly, is the only doctor in the county now handling maternity cases with Dr. W. M. Long out di’" to illness.Dr. Long said that he hoped to b? back in practice by early in 1976, adding, “I shall go back as a general i^racnitioncr as. I have (continued on page 4) The Davie County Sheriff’s Department, reshuffled following the resignation of four deputies the first of November, has a new Captain, Lieutenant, and detective as well as two new deputies.Following a department meeting on November 6, Captain Donald Edwards resigned following his demotion to a regular deputy for going over Kiger’s head to the district attorney in asking for a departmental investigation.Walking out with Edwards were deputies Ricky Howell and Robert Purvis, and Randy Boger, a radio dispatcher. Lieutenant Bill Cooler, who has been with the department for one year, was promoted to Captain following the shakeup. Deputy Ted Shostak, also a one- year veteran of the department, was promoted to lieutenant, filling Cooler’s position.Steve Stanley, a detective in the department, was returned to duty .as a road deputy with Bill Kreeger, a recent addition to the department, taking over as detective. Richard Sharpe, a former member of the Davidson County Sheriff’s Department, was hired by the department. He is )resently working ra his associate degree n law enforcement at Davidson County Community College; Walter Phipps, who has worked as a’ radlo-dis^tcher with the department, is training as a road deputy and Robert Dwiggins was hired as a radio dispatcher R e g u l a r F i m t M o n d a u M e e t i n s . A le x a n d e r R e - E le c t e d A s C h a ir m a n O f C o m m is s io n e r s The Davie County Board of Com missioners reelected Charles "Buddy” Alexander as chairman and Dr. Francis Slate as vice chairman in their first Monday meeting this month. A baseboard heating system was approved for the Highway Patrol and Forest Service offices in the basement of tlie courthouse. The offices are at the end of the building’s ductwork and as a result are cold in the winter. Approval was given by the commissioners for the addition of Mason Drive to the state road system for maintenance. Mason Drive is located off No Creek Road near the Fork Community.Stan Star, representing J.L. Minton and Associates, met with the commissioners. His firm has been hired by the county to initiate and follow through federal channels any grants for which the county may be eligible.The company will restructure th^ county's accounting system in accordance with federal accounting procedures to justify additional administration revenue that is added to grants in counties meeting the federal accounting regulations.The commissioners voted to try to get local legislation allowing members of the Davie Hospital Board of Trustees to serve more than one term of office. State law presently prohibits more than one term.The board postponed until the third Monday meeting the naming of a replacement for the late Ray Lagle as Veterans Service Officer,A1 Wooten and Jack Koontz, representing the Davie County Recreation Commission, came before the board to request that the $50,000 in Revenue Sharing funds appropriated to the com mission be divided evenly among the 12 communities involved as was done last year. The board approved the request.Recreation Commission plans to use a Dutchman Creek Watershed Project lake on Elisha Creek between Milling Road and US 158 were tabled until it could be determined if such action would violate earlier agreements between the Dut- Tuttle Resigns Zoning Post Bruce Tuttle has resigned his position as Davie County Zoning Officer effective the end of this month. He has held the post for over two years.The county is presently taking ap plications to replace Tuttle, who is going to work with youth activities. He is also planning to continue his education, working toward his Masters degree in physical education."I'm glad to be getting into something I’ve always wanted to do," Tuttle said "Most people in Davie County have been easy to work with and are accepting zoning now," he said of his Job. adding, “that's good.”^ He resides at Advance Route 1, with his wife, Diane, and two children. Jason Nolan and Jennifer Diane. following two weeks of training.The department is now back to its full, 13-man quota although Deputy Fred Stancil has announced that he has resigned as of Tuesday of this week and will return to Pitt County. It was revealed Tuesday, however, that the department will gain another man. Newly promoted deputies. Captain Bill Cooler (1), and Lieutenant Ted Shostak (centcr) inspect a warrant held by Sheriff R.O. Kiger. bringing the total to 14 officers.Junior Mauldin, of Cooleemee, has been hired as a road deputy with duty primarily in the Cooleemee area. He will be paid out of revenue sharing funds this year and his salary will be added to the regular Sheriff’s Department budget the next fiscal year. The advancement to captain was the second promotion for Cooler, who says he comes from a "police family.” He was raised by his grandfather, a 20-year policeman and has an uncle with eight years in law enforcement. A Navy veteran. Captain Cooler has his Police Information Network (PIN) certification, completed the 168 hour basic police science training, 16 hours of process procedures certification and firearms certification. He is also certified as a draftsman.Cooler is married and lives at Craftwood with his wife, Margaret Elaine and their two children, Leslie Ann and Michelle Elaine. Lieutenant Shostak worked as a police dispatcher in his home state of New Jersey before coming to Davie County three years ago. He worked for Fiber Industries before joining the department as a deputy last December.Sltoat^k liiiE completed the baric ]H>Uce science training, courses in narcotics and dangerous drugs and civil process procedure, and is certified in firearms. He is married to the former Joyce McDaniel of Cooleemee, and they reside on Gladstone Road. They have two children, Tony and Kimberly. Sales Tax Revenue Davie County and Mocksville received $67,073 from the local one percent sates tax during the quarter ending Sept. 30, the N.C. Department of Revenue reported.Davie County received $59,216 and Mocksville. $7,857.The sales tax proceeds are divided between the county government and the Town of Mocksville on a population basis. S h e r i f f R e le a s e s S t a t e m e n t O n D e p a r t m e n t C o n t r o v e r s ie s Buddy Alexander chman trustees, the state and the town of Mocksville over a sewer line which runs parallel to the creek.In business involving the countywide water system, the board approved making repairs at the gates of the dam at Cooleemee and redoing concrete work around the spillway. The board signed contracts with construction companies on the water system with construction scheduled to begin the first of the year. They also received a construction budget from the consulting engineer to which they will add additional costs above construction such as legal fees and land right costs in order to start selling bonds for the system.In a final item of business, the board approved the purchase of new furniture in the Commissioner's Meeting Room to handle larger crowds. Previously, chairs had to be brought in from the Grand Jury Room or the courtroom. Men Sentenced For ' Larceny Of Furniture Two Iredell County men received suspended sentences and two were given active time in District Court here Monday in the larceny of furniture from a Davie County resident. Donald Lee Ruckerr 20, and John Lewis Davis, around 25, were each given six months sentences in the breaking and entering and larceny of the Lizzie Gaither liome on County Line Road November IB.John Williams and Lewis Holland, both approximately 20 years of age, were also charged in the break in. They received 12 month sentences suspended for three years, three years probation, payment of $20U fine and court costs, restitution of $100, reimburse the stale for attorney fees, remain gainfully employed and violate no lawsAll four men listed Statesville addresses. Three Persons Injured In Crash Of Stolen Truck Three persons were injured, one seriously, in the wreck of a stolen truck Saturday, November 29, on Pinebrook Drive, 6.6 miles north of Mocksville.The driver of the twin axle truck, reportedly stolen from William Clifton Eaton, of Mocksville Route 5, was John Ed Anthony, 21, of Huntsville. He was taken to Baptist Hospital in Forsyth County.Two of the four passengers in the truck, a 1971 Chevrolet, were also injured. They were Ronnie Dobson, 19, of Vadkinville Route 4, and Elvis Wayne Harding, 15, of Vadkinville Route 1. They were taken to Davie County Hospital.Tyrone Frost, of Vadkinville Route 1, and Danny Long, of Vadkinville Route 2, both 19 years of age, were passengers in the truck but were uninjured. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms investigated the 10:45 p.m. accident. He reported that the Anthony truck was apparently traveling at a high rate of speed when it ran off on the left shoulder, crossed back to the right shoulder where it went into a ditch, struck a pasture fence and rolled over at least two times before coming to rest on its top.Anthony, who was thrown from the truck in the accident, was charged with having no operators license and reckless driving. Other charges are being brought against Anthony in Yadkin County, where the vehicle was stolen.Damage to the pasture fence, owned by Howard Boger of Mocksville Route 3, was listed at $100. Damage to the truck was estimated at $2000. Missing Youth Found Davie Sheriff’s Deputies made quick work of a search for a youth reported missing Monday, December 1.The youth had been missing around two hours when his mother called the Sheriff 's Department and the Rescue Squad who arrived around 6 p.m. The mother said he had left around 4 p m. "in an upset state," wearing a light jacket and running a high fever. Deputy Richard Sharpe discovered the boy at a neighbor's trailer within 15 minutes of arriving on the scene. Davie County Sheriff R. 0. Kiger released a promised statement, consisting of six typewritten pages, on the recent upheaval within his department. The statement, released Wednesday, presented Kiger’s side of a number of points of controversy that have plagued the Davie Sheriff’s Department since his administration took office last December. Saying his department “is quickly molding itself back together,” the Sheriff called the present Sheriff’s Department the “best equipped” the county has ever Jiad.Kiger stated his version of controversies he has faced in office, including his requests for equipment from the com missioners, the slaying of Deputy Wayne Gaither, the strike that followed Gaither’s funeral, the hiring of Fred Stancil, who was implicated and later vendicated in an investigation of the department by the SBI, and the recent resignation of four deputies. The department filled the last of those empty deputy slots this week, including the appointment of a new Captain, Lieutenant, and detective, (See related story). There will be another opening, however, since Deputy Stancil announced he was resigning effective the end of this week. Sheriff Kiger’s complete statement, handed out to reporters in separate, sealed envelopes, follows: In view of the recent controversy surrounding the Sheriff’s Department and myself; I think its time to set the record straight, so I will start at the beginning.When I was campaigning for the (continued on page 4) Town Officials Sworn In Magistrate Sam lloMell (right piiulo)i^ administers the oath of office to Mot+snlie Ma>or Arlen DeVilo . Howell aids new hoard niemlM*rs Tommy Holman and i'atrit ia Latta (bottom plioto) in siting forms as returning board menibers (I r) Har ry Murray, Gene .Seals and Johnny Marklin look on. i S fo ii: S h o w e r H o m m M r s . Jxiglc Mis. Janette Lagle was honored with a stork shower Saturday evening, November 22, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Barney on Mocksville, Route 3. Hostesses were Mrs. Marcia Periman, Mrs. Judy Barney and Mrs. Lucy Barney.Upon her arrival, Mrs. Lagle was prescntcrt •> '’nrcpge of baby booties Approxiinjtcly M guests participated in games led by Mrs. Judy Barney.The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of stuffed animals. Spiced almonds, chestnuts in bacon, cheese footballs, pickles, Viking bread hors d’oeuvres, sand wiches in various shapes with fillings of shrimp spread, pimento cheese and cream cheese pepper spread, decorated cake squares made by Mrs. Periman, butter mints and punch were served to the guests.Among the guests were Mrs. Lagle's mother, Mrs. Frances Barney, her mother-in-law, Mrs, Blanche Lagle, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Barney. Mrs. Lagle received many nice gifts. DAVIF COUNTY CNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1075 Livengood -Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Howard of Rt. 2, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter Kelly Dawn Livengood to Earlie R. Beauchamp, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earlie R. Beauchamp, Sr. of Rt. 4, Clemmons. Miss Livengood is a senior at Davie High School and employed at the Discount House in Mocksville. Mr. Beauchamp is a 1974 graduate of West Forsyth Senior High and employed by Wayne E. Howard Drywall. The ceremony will take place on January 2 at 7:00 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Sam W. Howell Joins Brantley Mrs. Martha Edwards, manager of the Mocksville branch of Brantley Realty, announced Tuesday that Sam Howell, Davie County magistrate and head of the auto license bureau, has joined the staff of Brantley Realty. Mr. Howell will continue to work in his present duties and will devote only after hours and weekends to the real’estate business.In his capacity as a salesman,Mr. Howell will bring to four the number of persons employed by the Mocksville branch of Brantley Realty. Other members of the staff include Mrs. Edwards, Eugene Bennett and Graham Madison. “We are happy to have Mr. Howell join our staff and are looking forward to working with him,” said Mrs. Edwards. "We hope that all his friends will visit our office for their real estate needs.” “I am greatful for this op- Sam W portunity to servei Davie County resf,Mr. Howell, “and I look forward to working with the staff of L i b r a r y N e w s Come to the library on Saturday, December 6, 1975, at 11:00 a. m., and help us bring in the Christmas season with a superb 60-minute color film of a classic ballet, “The Nut cracker.” In this film of music and movement, Peter Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker ballet is danced by Melissa Hayden, Patricia McBride and Edward Villella of the New York City Ballet, Helga Heinrich, Ray Barra, and Hugh Dellavalle of the National Opera of Munich, and Nils Keleth of the Royal Opera of Copenhagen. This ballet is based on E. T. A. Hoffman’s story, “The Nutcracker and the Mouse King,” and is suitable for all ages. The Library is sponsoring two other events that you may want to include in your Christmas plans. On Sunday night December 14th at 7:00, Davie County’s own renown thespian, Mr. James Beard, will present his own special readingof Charles Dickens’ Christmas Carol. Mr. Beard developed this presentation himself, and It has been performed across the state to the delight of many audiences. Those of us at the library are grateful that Mr. Beard has offered to perform here, and we invite you to join us after this free show for refreshments provided by the Woman's Club. Mrs. John Franklin Ridings ... was Cathy Sue Pennington Cathy Pennington Weds John Fmnklin Bidings Brantley Realty.” Postal Customers Asked To Keep Approaches Clear To Mailboxes ; The cooperation of rural and ; suburban postal customers in ^ helping to keep private roads ! passable and approaches to ■ mail boxes clear during the 1. coming winter months was ;; requested today by Postmaster 1 Roy Cartner. r “Postal customers are ; responsible for keeping ap- ^ proaches to their mail boxes t clear of snow and other ob- structions that would make I mail delivery difficult or im- ; possible,” Postmaster Cartner said. “People should be aware ; that failure to clear paths to mail boxes promptly after -• heavy snows may temporarily prevent carriers from making deliveries. Customers will be contacted if they have an ob structed mail box.” There may also be a need to ask postal customers to relocate their boxes on a new line of travel if excessive and extended detours are necessary, the postmaster said. “ Highway officials are responsible for keeping public roads passable and in good repir,” Postmaster Cartner said. “But in areas where mail service is provided over roads not maintained by road authorities, the owner of the road is responsible.”Rural and star route carriers will make every reasonable effort to serve the greatest number of customers during severe weather, the postmaster said. “But service on foot when roads are impassable is not required. Also, when state high way authorities or local police consider road travel hazardous, postal service may be curtailed until the inclement weather abates,” he said.The postmaster urged anyone with a question on winter weather road conditions and mail service to contact the Mocksville post office. Strip Mines Strip mines in the United States, unreclaimed and left just as they were when the last of the coal was dug out, altogether amount to an area larger than the state of Rhode Island, National Geographic says. Each day coal strip mines leach more than 400,000 pounds of sulphuric acid into the n a t i o n ’ s s t r e a m s . Then on Monday, December 15th at 7:00, THE classic American film, Citizen Kane, created by Orson Welles, will be presented free. Welles directed and starred in this film which also featured Joseph Cotton, Agnes Morehead and Everette Sloan. It tells the story of Charles Foster Kane who is generally accepted as a fic ticious representation of the opulent publisher, William Randolph Hearst. This motion picture created a sensation on American filmmaking that has had a lasting effect. The wedding of Miss Cathy Sue Pennington and John Franklin Ridings was held at 3 p.m. Thursday the twenty- seventh of November at Grapevine Baptist Church. The Reverend Clinton R. Nuckles officiated.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pennington of Shady Brook Lane, Lewisville. She is a senior at West Forsyth Senior High School and also attends Bar- bizon Beauty College. Her husband is a graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School and works Sir «DeIta Distributors of Winstonl-Salem. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Ridings of Styers Ferry Road, Clemmons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white velvet with cape sleeves and lace bodice embroidered with pearls. Her headpiece was a fingertip mantilla of net and lace. She carried a cascade of yellow roses.Miss Lisa Ann Pennington was her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Barbara Parrish of W in s to n - S a le m w as bridesmaid. They were attired in floor length gowns of green velvet with matching head pieces and carried long stemmed yellow roses. George Ridings was his son's best.man. Ushers were Spencer T. Craft, Jr., uncle of the bride, and Eddie Ridings, brother of the brodegroom.The couple will make their home on Styers Ferry Road. Golden Age And Twilight Club Celebrate Anniversary Cooleemee Golden Age, and Mocksville Twilight Clubs celebrated their 4th Anniversary together Tuesday evening at the B. C. Brock Building in Mocksville. Mrs. Cleola Clement presided. The invocation was given by McKinlcy Dulin. The club sang their theme song, “If I Can Help Somebody”. Ms. Alma Dulin brought greeting and the Rev. Thomas S. Holman sang “How Great Thou Art”, accompanied by Mrs. Marie B. March.A covered dish prepared by the Senior Citizens, was served by the young adult ladies from Mocksville. One new member, Mrs. Notie Chunn, was welcomed to the Cooleemee Golden Age Group. After the meal, Mrs. W. Floyd Johnson presented the speaker Mrs. Beatrice C. Powe, a retired school teacher from Cleveland, N.C. and a member of the West Rowan Senior Citizens Council. She is also chairperson for the Salisbury Rowan Community Service Council and a missionary worker in the AME Zion Churches of the Statesville District.Mrs. Powe spoke to the audience on various topics.First she urged her audience to accept the resources available to them, “ Read, listen, and learn what is being offered,” she said. The necessity of working together, meeting new friends, and learning to make things that can be helpful in the home, church and community was also stressed. She told them of the benefits of good management in preparing for a rainy day.The audience sang “Won derful Words of Life”. Mrs. Mary I. Bryant gave the history of the two organizations. There were approximately 50 people present. Ms. Elizabeth Neely, Zeola Walker and Jettie Chunn were ushers. Virginia Depal and Agnes Thomas, staff members were at the door to give out door prizes. The Senior Citizens enjoyed an evening of fun. Birthday Party Honors Tom Gaither On November 26, 1975 a birthday i'"irtv WM'i civijn fut "on iJaiUiLr i.y the following; ,\orma Robertson, Gwen Cleary, Beck Wallace of the evening shift at Davie County Hospital and by Luther Ashley, Johnny Frye and Mike Knight of the Davie County Ambulance Service. Those attending were: Gwen Cleary-, Norma Robertson, Becky Wallace, Luther Ashley, Mike Knight, Johnny Frye, Mary Lou Smoot, Kathy Clement, Bertha Wilson, Mrs. Tom Gaither, Victor Gaither, Julian Gaither, Mary Bryant, Dr. Ben Richards, Dr. Tim Lane, Libby Giles, Henry Grant, Ernestine Grant, Bertha Graves and David Cartner. The birthday cake was a chocolate pound cake made by Mrs. John E. Seaford. Other food enjoyed by the guests included banana pudding, chocolate covered balls, cookies, nuts, pickles, potato chips and dip and soft drinks. These Stores Will Be Open H IL C W t t i. Eveiy Sunday Till Christmas 1:00 - 6:00 P.M. Bresler’s Ice Cream Britches Galore Canterbury Shop G’ Anzies Gateway Books Jewel Judi Smart Shop Memory Lane Merle Norman Piece Goods Radio Shack Sam’s Gourmet Scroggs Tobias Winn-Dixie Woolworth Jim S tro u d In v ite s Y o u T o H is . . . . Flower and Gift C A M ) k * e m e e S h ( ) p ] ) i i i j 4 ( ’t e n t e r 10% o ff On .\11 C>asli Purchases Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon James — Brogdon Vows Spoken On Thanksgiving LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed al a major unlveisity hospital prove that the O D RIN EX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly.O D RIN EX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses Ihe appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny O D RIN EX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Sate taken as directed ■ will nol make you nervous.Look better, leal belter as you start slimming down today with O D RIN EX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug. Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Mrs. Dorcas A. James and Clarence H. Brogdon were united in marriage on November 22, at 11:00 a. m. at the home of the bride. The Rev. Bill Creason performed the ceremony. The room was decorated with greenery and a spiral can- dlelabra. A floral arrangement of mums, glads and yellow roses entwined with ivy Teresa Cook Is Honored At Shower Miss Teresa Cook, January bride-elect of Craig Ward, was honored Friday night when Mrs. Lucille Brown and Mrs. William J. Clark joined hospitality and entertain^ with a ‘ ‘ n e ig h b o r h o o d ’ ' miscellaneous shower at the Brown home on Park Avenue. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Clark were assisted by their daughters. Misses Debbie and Elizabeth Brown and Miss Betsy Clark.As the guests arrived, they were invited into the living room where the bride opened her gifts and where ail enjoyed an hour of good visiting and "chatting.” They were later directed to the dining room where refreshments were served. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of magnolia leaves and paper mache wedding bells. Lighted white tapers were used in silver candelabra. Petits Foiu^, nuts, mints, chocolate fluff, coffee and coke were enjoyed by all. Among the guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Sam Cook, the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Jack Ward, and Mrs. Jim Andrews of North Wilkesboro, a former resident of Park Avenue. decorated the mantel. Mrs. Larry K. McDaniel, daughter of the bride sang, “The Wedding Song,” and “The Wedding t*rayer.” She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Steven G. James, daughter-in-law of the bride. The bride was attired in a dusty rose street length dress accented by a white orchid. The groom’s boutonaire was baby’s breath.Mike James, son of the bride was acolyte. Immediately following the wedding ceremony a luncheon was given in honor of the couple by all the children: Mrs. Larry K. McDaniel, Steven James, Mrs. Sharon A. Stephens, Miss Gay James, Mike James, Mrs. Jack Glover and Mrs. Phil Martin. The table was covered with an antique lace cloth. Candles and a mixed flower arrangement were used in decoration for the table. At one end was a three tiered wedding cake made by Mrs. Ricky Bailey. The luncheon consisted of ham biscuits, congealed salad, nut bread, potato salad cups, mints, peanuts, pickles, cake and punch.After a short wedding trip the couple are at home on Route 4, Mocksville. Rainfall Rainfall in Davie County for the month of November was recorded at 1.98 inches by C. F. Mernoney, Jr. Last November 2.17 inches were recorded.Rainfall last week measured .17 inches. FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR ITALIAN B r e a d ........................... FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE C h ip C o o k i e s ... ARMOUR ALL MEAT B o l o g n a ................... FISH PORTION, CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES & ROLL D e li L u n c h .............. DOZ. LB. ONLY ONLY D E L I& B A K E R Y PRICES GOOD THRU 12/6/75 DAVIH COUNTY r.NTliRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBHR 4, 1975 - 3 A ro iin d A b o u t w i t h ...............Rabin Carter HOLIDAY C,Ui;.ST Thanksgiving guest ol i\li s. I.iiiira Koonlz and Ai (tmi wuri- l?fv. and Mrs. William Mosiiy and .snn.s iMar.shall and 'lYacy. and Billy Hughes of Goose Creek. .South Carolina. Joining them fordinnerThanksgiving evening were Mr. Jack Koontz and fotnily. Joe Koontz and family, Glenn Koontz and family. Betty Koontz and Angie, George \Vm)dward and family, Jimmy Robertson and family and Terry Davis. JODY HAS BHITHDAV Karl and Jody Osborne, and Jerry and Janie Dunn celebrated Jody's Nov. 30th birthday early with dinner dancing Saturday night Nov. 22nd at Sam's Gourmet Steak House in Winston Salem. TWINS VISIT GRKAT GHANDMOTHER Mrs. Rita Hix and twin daughters April and Melanie and Mrs. Dee York were Friday afternoon guest of Mrs. Sue Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Hix and family were home on leave from Alabama to visit relatives. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster spent the w'oekend in Henderson where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Foster's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Foster had as their dinner guest Wednesday evening at their home Mrs. Foster’s brother David and Miss Ruth Pardue of Yadkinville. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson and children Deanna and Linney and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley enjoyed Thanksgiving Dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter, Nov. 27th. Hubert Carter was a patient at Davie County Hospital during (he holidays but has recovered and returned to his home on Deadmon Rd. FISHING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory left Wednesday afternoon for a fishing trip at Surf City. They returned home Saturday night. DAUGHTERS HAVE SUPPER WITH MOM Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and son Kris and Craig of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen were Thursday guests of Mrs. Frances Feimsler. THANKSGIVING LUNCH Mr, and Mrs. Karl Osborne of East Maple Ave. enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at their home with Jody's mother and sister Mrs. Marie B. Jones and family. Johnny and Michael all of Maple Ave, and John’s mother, Mrs. Anna Butero of Mocksvilla Apartments. HOLIDAY GUEST Mr, and Mrs. Robert Latham and children Jim and Laura, of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham and children Patty and JoAnn and David Foster of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Benson, Barbara and Sam of Charlotte, and Mr, and Mrs. F. B, Shore of Mocksville, were Thanksgiving guest of Mrs, S. R. Latham of Mocksville. Guest that arrived Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Sam Latham and Terry and David of Durham. RETURNS HOME FROM CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. H, F, Bowers of Rt. 4, Mocksville returned home last week after visiting 2 weeks with their grandson Mr, and Mrs. Roger Hill and daughter Christin of Concord, California. BUSINESS TRIP C. F. Stroud, Jr. spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem on Business. HOSTESS FOR FAMILY DINNER Mrs. Walter L. Hargett was hostess at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Day at her home on Contillion Ave. in Charlotte. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ridenhour of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and Annalisa, and Mrs. R. S. McNeil all of Mocksville. CHILDREN VISIT Guest of Mrs. J. P. LeGrand on N. Main St. for the / Thanksgiving holidays were her daughter Mrs. Ron Westherman who arrived Tuesday, Mr. Weatherman and ■ children John Jr., Bess and Kate of Lexington arrived Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand and children Linda and John III of Burtonsville, Md., also arrived Wed nesday. The families returned home Sunday. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. C. D. Cooper attended a family dinner in Winston-Salem, Thanksgiving Day. IN THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Viola Tomlinson of WilkesboroSt., is a patient at Davie County Hospital in the coronary care unit. OUT OF STATE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Clair Young and son, Guy, of Longmont, Colo. visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Merlyn Preston of Crest- view Dr., from Tues. to Fri. last week, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preston and children, Rebecca and Michael of Rochester, N ,Y. visited his parents a Iso, from Wednesday to Sunday, SPENDS THANKSGIVING IN JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire and Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Haire and children, Scott. Sa’orina and Edgar, spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. H.E. Haire in Jamestown, N.C, OVERNIGHT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Haire and son Greg, of Riverdale, Ga. spent Saturday and Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire. ATTENDS WEDDING Those attending the Bond-Hester wedding in High Point, N.C. Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Haire and Greg of Riverdale, Ga.. Mrs. J.S. Haire, Mrs. I.G. Reece of Clemmons and Mr, and Mrs. G.C. Haire of Rt. 2. OUT OF STATE VISITORS Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland of Rosewell, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Bond, Jr., Mrs. J.C. Bond, Sr. and Miss Mary George Bond of $;iberton, Ga. Rotarians Told About Craft Corner And Association For Retarded Children T etvsa B w w n , B iid c - lJc c t. lU m o iv d The Davie Craft Association a(id the Davie County Chapter for Retarded Children were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday.Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davie Home Economist, traced the growth of the Davie Craft Association from their first exhibit in 1970 at which time 7 exhibitors participated through the 1975 Davie Craft Corner that had 50 exhibitors.“More than 2,000 persons attended the 1975 Craft Cor ner", Mrs. Hartman told the Rotarians, '‘and resulted in over $1,000 being contributed to the local Association of Retarded Children. Mrs. Ann Hubbard of the Davie Craft Association showed examples of the craft displayed ttijs year by craftsmen from a five county area including Davie. ‘ These craftsmen ranged from a 15-year-iild girl to a 70- year-old man” , said Mrs Hubbard. Mrs. Lib Anderson of the Davie Association for Retarded Children explained the benefits the association received from the money donated by the Craft Corner and showed films of the summer program for the children at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. She ex pressed appreciation to the Davie Craft Corner and the Davie United Way for funds to carry on the programs.Ken Sales had charge of the program and introduced the three women. President Brady Angell presided. Special student guests included Bobby McGee and Dwayne Grant. To Hold Luncheon Members of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold a covered dish luncheon Sunday, December 7, at 12;30p.m. in the parrish hall. A congregational meeting will immediately follow the luncheon and all members are asked to attend. Mrs. Doytt Haynes Wagner ..........was Betty Calder Pulliam Pulliam — Wagner Vows Spoken At Thanksgiving Ms. Betty Calder Pulliam was married to Doytt Haynes Wagner at 7:00 p. m. on Thursday, November 27, at Fairview Moravian Church on Silas Creek Parkway in Win ston-Salem. The Reverend Vernon E. Daetwyler officiated at the ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pithus Calder of 1056 Bank Street, Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner of Rt. 5, Mocksville.The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Brenda Newsome of Pfafftown, N. C. was the bride’s maid of honor. The bridegroom had his father for best man. Ushers were Bill Murphy of Mocksville and Butch Schlotfeldt of Winston-Salem. The bride is a graduate of Hanes High School and is employed by Hanes Hosiery Corporation Weeks Plant. The bridegroom is a 1966 graduate of Oavie High School and is a graduate of Mitchell College. He also attended UNC at Chapel Holl for one year. He is now employed by Crescent Electric EMC in Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga. the couple will reside in Mocksville. I WAS SURPRISED! My name is Patty Darlene Bolin. I was one year old November 25th. I celebrated with a birthday party November 22nd at my home. I had a doll cake with ice-cream and Pepsi. There were around 25 of my friends and relatives there. I received many nice gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Bolin. Cooleemee PTA Birth An^tmcements Melissa Elizabeth Crotts Mr. and Mrs. David B. Crotts of Route 4, are pleased to an nounce the birth of their first daughter, Melissa Elizabeth. She was born Wednesday, November 19, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. At birth she weighed eight lbs. and eleven ozs. and was 19'/4 inches, long. Melissa has two brothers Brian and Darren. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Crotts all of Route 4. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain, Mr. Dallas Winters, Mr, and Mrs. Duke B. Tutterow and Mrs. Nettie Crotts all of Mocksville. Floating Kitchen Shower Set For Miss Teresa Brown, bride- elect of Clay Sterrett of Staunton, Virginia was honored by Mrs. Cecil Little and Mrs. Howard Hanes at the home of Mrs. Little on Salisbury Street.Small floating candles in crystal compotes accenten the white linen tablecloth on each table. A gift of a crystal salt and pepper shaker set marked the hnnoree’s place.The twelve guests attending were served a layered salad, pickled okra, fried rice, sour cream baked chicken and hot buttered rolls. A chilled fruit dessert was also served. Guests included Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr., mother of the bride; Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Sr., and Mrs. R. L, Pryce, grand mothers of the bride; and Mrs. Charles Howell, sister of the bride-elecl. DINNER Miss Teresa Brown, December 7th bride-elect of Mr. Clay Sterrett was honored Thursday night, November 20, with a dinner at the Carriage House in Winston-Salem by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey of Farmington. Upon arrival at the Johnson home the bride-elect was presented a corsage of calico flowers.Hors d 'Oeuvres and cocktails were served prior to the dinner which consisted of tossed salad, baked flounder, baked potatoes and hot buttered crescent rolls. Following dinner the bride-elect was presented a miniature wedding cake decorated with pink rosebuds. The hostesses presented the honoree with a gold em broidered blanket. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr., parents of the bride-elect. Author Speaks At Bennuda Run Mrs. Joe T. Green, Author and Teacher of “Creative Womenhood” will be speaking at the Christian Women’s Club buffet luncheon on Friday December 12, at Bermuda Run Country Club. The luncheon will begin at 11:30. Mrs. Green, her husband and three children make their home in Atlanta, Ga. She has served as co-ordinator of Friendship Bible Coffees for Atlanta Christian Women’s Club as well as serving as co- chairman of Special Features, prayer advisor and project advisor, Mrs. Green is active in many church activities and civic organizations. She is also former Mrs. Atlanta, first runnep'up of Mrs. Georgia and Outstanding Young Women of America. She is past director of Finishing and Modeling for John Roberts Powers and Peachtree Fashion Center. Also for the past 14 years she has been involved in free lance fashions, modeling at all local Atlanta stores, television commercials and local and national photography. Mrs. Charles Holder from ‘Old Salem’ will be doing a special feature on candle making. Special music ‘Christmas Favorites’ will be provided by Dan Suttles, acorgan, and Rus Presson, Tenor.Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. Stephen C. Green or Mrs. Troy W. Kennedy no later than December 10. A nursery is provided at Clemmons Baptist Church by reservation. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each child. To Meet Monday Smith Grove VFD Cooleemee Flower And Gift Shop To Miss Torcsa Brown and ('lay Sterrett, who will be manieil December 7. were honored Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Jr.. with Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale ol Winston -Salem joining in the hospitality <1 Oeuvres nr’i cim klaiib were served in tin living room prior lo dinner.The dining room table was decorated with a cornucopia filled with fresh fruit.. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., parents of the bride-elect. An electric mixer was presented lo the couple by the hostesses. LUNCHEON On Sunday Nov. 22, Miss Teresa Brown and Mr. Clay Sterrett, bride and groom-elect, were entertained at a buffet luncheon at the Statesville Country Club by Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hollar. Those attending the luncheon in addition to the honorees and hosts were Mt. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., parents of the bride- elect, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell, Philip Brown, Amy Hollar, Robert Hollar and Mrs. Donnie Brown. Miss Brown and Mr. Sterrett were given a hand mixer. CAKE PARTY Mrs. Robert Hall, Sr., Mrs. Robert Hall, Jr., and Mrs. Paul Walker were hostesses Saturday, November 22, at the Hall home on Halander Drive, honoring Miss Teresa Brown, a December 7th, bride-elect of Clay Lindsay Sterrett, with a Coke party. Miss Brown was presented a corsage of white mums upon arrival. Guests enjoyed chatting and refreshments, consisting of Lemon Tarts, Fruit Balls, Ham Buscuits, Sausage Pinwheels, nuts and iced cokes. Special guests included. Mother of the honoree; Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., her grand mother Mrs. Robert Pryce, an aunt from Winston Salem and Mrs. Henry Blair of High Point. The hostesses gift to Miss Brown was a painting framed in Walnut. Mamha Groce Honotvd At Pantry Shower Mrs. D, C. Redmond and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder honored Miss Marsha Groce, bride-elect of Mark Alspaugh, with a floating pantry shower on Friday evening at the Blackwelder home on Church Street. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage and a hand mixer by the hostesses. Miss Groce received many useful gifts from the ap proximately thirty guests who attended. Guests were directed to the dining area where they were served finger sandwiches, nuts, mints, cookies and iced drinks. Special guests were Mrs. Peggy Groce and Edie, mother and sister of the bride-elect and Mrs. Nell Alspaugh of Winston- Salem, mother of the groom- elect.The couple will marry on Saturday, December 27, at the First Baptist Church. TOO CLOSE Don’t tail-gate when driving. On dry roads, allow one car length for each eight miles per hour up to 40 miles per hour. At higher speeds allow one car length for each five mileii per hour. Double the distances for wet ro a d s . Mrs. Jimmy O. Lookabill Murph-Lookabill Vows Are Spoken At Needmore The Needmore Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Jennifer Leigh Murph and Jimmy Olin Lookabill on Thursday, November 27, at 7:00. The Rev. Joe Newton officiated the evening ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Murph of Rt. I, Woodleaf, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N.P. Lookabill of 465 Maple Av. Ext., Mocksville. Music selections prior and during the ceremony were rendered by Mrs. Donna ^ Rcavis, sister of the bride. ^ The bride was given in marriage by her father, She was dressed in a formal white gown with a chapel length train and veil and carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and pom poms. Matron of honor was Mrs. Pamela Hensley, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a formal blue gown, and carried a nosegay of white carnations and pom poms. Mrs. Peggy Hamilton, sister of the groom, presided at the guest register. Dental Asaistants Associaiion To Meet The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its regular December board meeting at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina on Sunday, December 7th at 10 a.m.Immediately following there will be a membership workshop.All board members are urged to attend. The groom chose Bill Lookabill, his brother, as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Hensley, Larry Reavis, Leon Penniger, Phil and Mark Lookabill and Randy Hamilton. After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will be at home on Rt. 1, Woodleaf. REHEARSAL PARTY The rehearsal party was held November 26th, afterwhich a cake cutting was held at the bride’s parents home. Among the 40 guests were the parents of the groom, brothers and sisters. LOreal Preference iMi*--*" Compare at 2.95 Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N.C. The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will meet Monday, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the school Media Center. The Rev. Fred Carlton, pastor of Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee will present the devotions.Following a brief business meeting, the school Chorus will entertain the group with a program of Christmas music. At the conclusion, they will lead in a group sing including the parents and attending guests. A floating kitchen shower is being held for the Smith Grove Fire Department on Friday, December 5, from 6:30 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. at the fire department. Hostesses will be the firemen’s wives and the gifts will be used to equip the department’s kitchen.The public is invited to the shower and for more in formation, call Phyllis Williams at 998-8303 or Annice Richard son, at 998-4199. Hold Open House The Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop will hold an open house on Sunday, December 7, beginning at 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. at their location in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Discretion Discretion in speech is more than eloquence.Bacon Vlerry Christmas to all and to all a good watch. Seiko and Lady Seiko. There's a Seiko watch for everyone on your Christmas list. Any Seiko or Lady Seiko watch you choose offers outstanding good looks; many have those sophisticated Seiko colored dials. The designs are endless, for dress or casual wear. There are waiches lor sporls, and chronographs for the senous sporlsperson—divers, racers, etc. And there's quartz for men or women, for a whole new standard of accuracy. There's everything you want in a gilt-even reasonable prices. Davie Jewelers N'ortI) Main Stri ct 634-5216 No. ZW733M-4I9.90. ) 7J rtfi Jtr fOp. Sfa-n.'triStai K ie>tu'6d Liiud dial,dOii^biaoiw D'djeic-t 2 t? A Shop The F ash io n Shop for NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY I • L o n g R o b e s , Q u i l t e d A n d B r u s h e d N \ I o n F l e e c e • l i o l i d a ) S p o r t s w e a r I n S o f t D u s t \ C o l o r s • S w e a t e i ^ ! S w e a t e r s ! S w e a t e r s ! • C a s u a l W e a r B ) O l d T o w n ' • I x m g D r e s s e s S /iop Eadtj For Best S e l e c t i o n We Honor .Master 0(ar«e ,\sk AJxmt l^\a\vav The Fashion Shop Mot kn\ilU. N.t.. 4 DAVin. COUNTY HNTURPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, DirHMUIiR 4. 1975 Rufus Brock Heads Ford's Campaign In Davie County President Ford Committee Co- Chairman for North Carolina, Mrs. Margaret King and Mr. Jim Peden, Jr., today announced the appointment of Mr. Rufus L. Brocit of Mocksville as the Davie County President Ford Committee Chairman. Brock, 38, is a partner in the Mocksville Insurance Agency and is a real estate broker. He also serves on the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board by appointment of Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. A native of Davie County, Brock has long been active in Republican politics having served in Judge Robert Gavin’s guber natorial campaign as county chairman in 1964, as M zell for Congress county chairman, as a member of the Holshouser for Governor Slate Steering Committee in 1972, and as President of the Earl Ruth Boosters Club. Currently he serves on the Davie County Republican Executive Committee. Peden, noting Brock’s long and suc cessful service to the Republican Party said, “Rufus Brock is indicative of the strong party leaders in North Carolina who will be helping assure that President Ford has substantial victories in both the Rufus Brock primary and general elections in 1976. I know that President Ford was very impressed with Rufus’s abilities when they met in Raleigh.” Harry Lewis Beck Receives Army Medal First Sergeant Harry Lewis Beck of the 108th Support Battalion, U. S. Army Reserve, has been presented with the Army Commendation Medal for out standing and meritorious service. The award was presented Nov. 23 in ceremonies at the unit’s headquarters on Stadium Drive here. Beck, whose military service totals over 23 years, began his career during World War n, serving in both Europe and the Pacific. His last 16 years of continuous service were with the USAR, and during the period he compiled a perfect at tendance record. In presenting the award, Lt. Col. Edwin Noliey, commander of the 108th Support Battalion, praised Beck’s dedication. "The exceptional meritorious service and significant contributions he has made to his unit demonstrate great professional competence, broad experience and vast knowledge and understanding of the United States Army Reserve,” Nolley said. “His performance of duty and military bearing represent achievement in the highest traditions of the United States Army.”Beck has been a resident of Davie County for twenty years. Hospital Maternity Ward (continued from page 1) been for the past 41 years.” He said that his obstetric work has kept him active in the past and that he thought there was enough business here to justify a maternity ward at the hospital. “It has been a rewarding and good thing,” he said of the ward. “I think it would be a sad, foolish mistake to do without it.” “I also don’t appreciate anyone calling themselves family doctors who do not do obstetrics,” he concluded. “It has left me in an awkward situation right now,” said Dr. Richards, “with nobody to cover for me with Dr. Long out.” However, he stressed that “the maternity outlook isn’t that dark.” “I am in the process of getting a part ner,” Dr. Richards explained. “And until I do, I’m going to continue my OB (ob- stretrics) practice and will cover everything that comes in, if they want.” He said he had "good prospects” of getting a partner before long, probably a general practitioner with a special interest in obstetrics, but possibly an obstetrician. “Obstetrics is my prime interest,” Dr. Richards said. “I’d hate to practice medicine here without it. I’ve done more OB than anyone just about every year since I’ve been here.” One year, he delivered 92 babies. Dr. Richards conceded that the number Deputies Sue Brothers In Local Assault Suits totaling $79,000 are being brought by two Davie Sheriff’s deputies against two local men charged with assaulting them. The suit stems from an incident on September 21 in which Deputy T. A. Shostak and Special Deputy Larry Allen were allegedly cut after stopping Wilbert Ray Lewis, 21, and Carson “Bulldog” Lewis, Jr., 23, for questioning. Wilbert and Carson Lewis, who are brothers, both reside on Campbell Road. Wilbert Lewis waived his preliminary hearing in District Court here Monday on two counts of assault with a deadly weapon against a law officer and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit severe bodily injury.Carson Lewis received a 30-day sen tence, suspended for 12 months upon payment of $35 fine and court costs. He was charged with assault on an officer and gave notice of appeal at his hearing here Monday.Wilbert Lewis is the sole defendant in both suits. The law officers have hired former District Court Solicitor Carroll Wall, III, now in private practice, as their attorney.The suits charge that Lewis “willfully, maliciously and wrongfully” did “assault, strike and cut” the plaintiffs with a hawk- bill knife, "without cause or provacation” on the part of the plaintiffs.Allen’s suit charges he received a deep skin laceration to the area of the right side of his face, that he was made sick and sore and that he still suffers great bodily pain and discomfort.Allen is asking for $15,000 in general damages, $25,000 in punitive damages, and $3000 for special damages.Shostak charged that he received severe lacerations to the area of the right side of his face and cliesl, was made sick and sore, and still suffers great bodily pain and discomfort.He is asking $10,000 in general damages, $1000 in special damages, and $25,000 in punitive damages. The complaints were signed by the two deputies on November 18 and filed at the Clerk of Court's Office Monday. Larceny At Motel ivai> reported at the Ark .i.M, 1 ucLuniifc sometime during the night of November 26.A truck belonging to James A. Stowe, who was slaying al the motel, was broken into and $200 worth of equipment was taken.Included was a five-gallon gas tank, a $kill saw, hand grinder and other hand tools.The dash coniparlment of another vehicle was also broken into resulting in $8.00 damages lo the lock. Escapees Recaptured Two escapees from the Davie County Prison Unit were captured together five hours after leaving the unit last Sunday, November 30. The escapees were listed as Eddie Owenby, 24, of Hickory, N.C. and Noah Smith, 22, of Elkin, N.C.Prison officials said the pair left together around 6:00 p.m. and were recaptured around 11:00 p.m. on Green Hill Road.Owenby was serving a two-year sen tence for disobeying a stop sign, failure to stop for blue light and sren, and driving under the influence, fifth offense.Smith was serving two years for a breaking and entry conviction and a six month sentence for operating a car while intoxicated. Noted Actor To Read Carol At Davie Library of births in the county have been on the decline although he added that it was now on the climb again and that there were definitely enough births to justify the expense of keeping a maternity ward at the hospital.Part of the slump, he said, was due to wide use of birth control pills, whose use is tapering off as a result of recent bad publicity making for a predicted increase in the birth rate. As for the present. Dr. Richards gave his assurances that local pregnancies can be handled locally. “Everybody that comes this way will be taken care of,” he said. As administrator of the hospital, Martin is also concerned about the slump in births at the hospital. There has been a 35 percent reduction in births in the last five years, from 262 in fiscal year 1971 to 170 in fiscal year 1975. That represents a drop of nearly 100 births over the last half-decade. Adding to the problem is the fact that the cost of running the maternity ward, which is rarely a ^ profit making service, has increased, steadily.Part of this increased cost has come from regulations set down by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals requiring a certain number of persons on duty. This resulted, in many cases, in having one nurse for each baby in the ward. In fiscal year 1972-73, the maternity ward took in $21,171 in charges for its services. Cost of operation of the ward for that year was $33,130. In fiscal year 1974-75, the ward collected $24,873 in charges for services. Cost of operating the ward was $45,677. The charges for services, however, do not include charges for rooms or general services provided by the hospital. Martin said that deficiU were probably consistant with other hospitals, many of which are consolidating deliveries in communities with multiple hospital facilities into a single, central location. "The day has passed when everybody can do it and still keep a fiscally strong operation,” Martin said. “Right now we are simply going through a period of readjusting our scope of ser vices here and realizing our abilities and needs,” he said. “The trustees are not going to let expensive equipment sit idle. That is not being responsible to the community.” Martin estimated the facilities that compromise the hospital’s maternity ward to be worth around a quarter of a million dollars.There are eight patient beds, four semiprivate and four private; eight bassinets, two delivery rooms, four labor beds, all located in an area occupying some five to six thousand square feet of the hospital.“But we are looking at it very positively,” he concluded, implying that the loss may lead to additional and more specialized staff members to the hospital. “1 think we’ve got something to sell. We have a qualified and compatible staff and we plan careful screening of the many applicants we hope to have.” “The process is in the beginning stages. We hope by next spring to show results and we don’t really expect to have any trouble.” James Beard On Sunday night, December 14th, at 7:00, James Beard will give a reading of Charles Dickens’ Christmas Caro! in the Davie County Public Library. Following the performance, which will be in the multipurpose room, the public will be invited to join in refreshments. No ad mission will be charged. Beard, who has performed in many theatrical productions of repute locally and nationally, may be most easily recognized by younger people as the frivilous character Julius Caesar seen recently in the WXII television com mercials.This version of the Christmas Carol was adapted by Beard himself and has been performed to the delight of audiences across the state, as well as in Davie County. The performance should prove enjoyable for anyone of any age. Parade DAVIB COUNTY 124 Soutli Main Street Morksville, N.C. Publislu'd *>\erv Thursday bv the DAVIK I*UBLISHIN(; CDlVfl'ANY MOCKSVILLK KNTKRPRISF. 1916 I9.'>8 DAVIKHKCORI)lBW-1958 COOLEEMKKJOURNAL1906-1971 (iordoti I'oinlinsoii....................................Kdilor-Puhlishcr Sei ciiid Class Pttslai'c paid al Viii-lvsville, .N.C. sim scR inioN katk.s $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 centt Sheriff Kiger Releases Statement (continued from page 1) Sheriff’s job, 1 staled that 1 would do the best that I could to bring good law enforcement to the people of Davie County. During the previous administration many people expressed deep concern that they would call the Sheriff’s Office for help, and help never arrived. This could be due to the fact that one of the deputies who worked for the previous ad ministration stated to me that they felt comfortable staying at home when they were supposed to be on duty. This is not the way to run a Sheriff’s Department. I employed two deputies who working for the previous Sheriff to help with the transition from one administration to another. Things seemed to be working smoothly even though they had to work longer than normal hours at time to keep up with the work load. Realizing that we did not have enough personnel, equipment, etc., to provide good law enforcement, I submitted a list of things in January of this year that we needed to the County Commissioners. This list included (3; additional deputies, and patrol cars. We have :7) deputies to patrol the entire county twenty- four hours a day, and considering the fact that there are (3) eight hour shifts in a day, there can only be (2) on duty most of the time without considering days off or vacation, sick leave, etc.. Last May one of our deputies, Wayne Gaither, was shot to death in the line of duty. This deputy called for assistance before dying. Other officers from Davie as well as Forsyth County joined in the chase resulting in a Forsyth County Deputy being killed also in Davie County. A manhunt was started which eventually involved officers from several counties, highway patrolmen, SBl, as well as FBI agents. There were several remarks made about the Sheriff’s Department not having proper equipment, enough personnel, or enough automobiles to handle a situation such as this or anything similar to it. All of these statements were true. We did not have enough equipment, cars or people to provide the kind of law enforcement I would like for this county. I might add, we still don’t have enough. The day of Officer Gaither’s funeral, emotions were high, and upon returning from the funeral, I found that several deputies were planning to go before the commissioners, completely without my knowledge. In order to find out what was happening I attended this meeting. At this meeting the deputies demanded more officers, patrol cars and equipment or they would strike. I agreed with the deputies about the need for more officers, patrol cars and equipment. I did not agree with the way the deputies went about it. I made the statement that I would give them my support, but, how can you support striking deputies when that only forces other of ficers to work extra hard in order to maintain law and order.I suspended two deputies Stanley and O’Neil and a dispatcher Purvis for three days. They were reinstated without any loss of pay. O’neil was my chief deputy at the time. He later resigned his Sergeant’s position, requesting permanent duty on me third shift. When he was not given per manent duty on third shift, he quit, saying he could no longer work for me. Before being hired every deputy and dispatcher agrees to work shifts assigned to them. I then hired a deputy by the name of FYed Stancil from Pitt county. He has had more years of law enforcement experience than any officer in this county. This ap parently sparked some jealously from some of the officers. On September 26, 1975 Deputy Jim Owens resigned, citing misconduct by a fellow officer and stating that the matter was brought to me to be looked into and I did nothing about it.The fact is that Don Edwards came to me and asked that I fire Stancil because of misconduct concerning a tennis racket. I told Edwards that until I had proof of something I would not fire Stancil or anybody else. You don't fire someone because of accusations without proof. Edwards, Stancil and myself met and discussed this matter and agreed there was no evidence of wrongdoing, however, later Edwards went to the District At torney stating that I did nothing about the matter. The District Attorney asked the SBI to investigate the matter. The SBI conducted a thorough investigation and found no wrongdoing on any ones part. Another matter that brought publicity was a statement about me not helping a deputy who was trying to get a prisoner into jail. The fact is, Deputy Edwards had the prisoner down on the ground beating him with a black jack, while the prisoner was saying I’ll go. I'll go. I thought Ed wards had the prisoner under complete control and did not need any assistance. There were allegations made stating I traveled on the wrong side of 1-40 while going to the scene of a wreck. The Salisbury Post stated in an article that Edwards, Purvis, and Howell all said I drove East in the West bound lane, then crossed over and went west in the east bound lane. This is not the way it was. The way it happened was I drove east in the west bound lane, stopped, crossed over and continued east in the east bound lane. Edwards stated he was traveling 120 miles per hour going to the same wreck. I admit that my actions were not the safest, but neither is traveling 120 miles per hour. On November 6,1975 I called a meeting of all personnel to try and get a better relationship between everyone. There seemed to be two departments in place of one. I had compiled a list of rules and regulations concerning the operation of the Sheriff's Department and Jail. At this meeting, Edwards, Purvis and Howell informed me they were turning in their resignations in a day or two. Edwards stated he would work two weeks. Howell stated in his letter of resignation that he would work until November 30th, but later changed his mind, and decided not to. Purvis said he would work until the end of the month. In closing I would like to say that Davie County now has the best equipped Sheriff’s f Department it's ever had. We have pur chased riot guns, fire extinguishers, blankets, first aid kits, for each car, cages for two cars, newer cars than before, plus two new cars that will be in within a few days. The Sheriff’s Department is very quickly molding itself back together. I want to thank the county commissioners and county manager for working very closely with me during the time I’ve been in office. I would also like to thank the people of Davie County that supported me during the recent controversies surrounding the Sheriff’s Department and myself. R. 0. Kiger Sheriff of Davie County Station Wagon Roils A 1967 Buick station wagon rolled around 1:45 a.m. Sunday morning in an accident on NC 801, 13.2 miles north of Mocksville. The vehicle was being operated by Calvin Eugene Huff, 40, of Statesville Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Howell lost control of the vehicle which skidded to the left shoulder, struck shrubbery with left front of vehicle, came back onto the road and rolled over, from left to right, coming to rest on it’s top. There were no injuries and no charges. Damages were estimated at $1,000 to the vehicle and $100 to mailbox and shrubbery of Rntrv Hnwpll nf Mnokcville Rt. 2. * Appointment Made By Arts Council 'M Mrs. Emily Cartmell announces the appointment of Mrs. Fern Louise Lyles as the Executive Secretary for the Davie County Arts Council. Mrs. Lyles is hired through the Man power program of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Mrs. Lyles is a native of Davie County, daughter of Rev. Robert and Katherine Reynolds. She is married to Robert L. Lyles of Rt. 5, Mocksville and they have two children. Crystal and Patrece who are students of William R. Davie Elementary School. Mrs. Lyles will assist Barbara Harris, Third-Century Artist in compiling a Calendar of Cultural events for the Davie County area, which will be distributed monthly. ' <1Mrs. Fern Louise Lyles (continued from page I) 26. Commercial Float No. 2 RP27. Miss NC March of Dimes RP 28. Shady Grove Cheerleaders RP 29. J.C. Cates ’23 Ford RP 30. American Legion Color Guard Mobile Unit RP 31. Smith Drill Team BB32. Miss Montgomery County RP 33. Tri-County Junior Miss RP 34. Commercial Float No. 3 RP 35. Davie County HS Band BB36. Davie County Homecoming Queen RP37. Troop 691 BB 38. Miss Robeson County RP 39. Girl Scout 427 BB 40. Miss Pender County RP41. Fork Sunshine 4-H Float RP 42. Miss N.C. Dogwood Queen RP 43. I-R Float RP 44. Miss Brunswick County RP 45. East Davie Ruritan Float RP 46. Miss Sunfun RP 47. NC A&T Drill Team BB48. Miss' Holiday Caravan RP 49. Jerusalem 4-H Float RP 50. Miss Merry Christmas RP 51. Sheffield 4-H Float RP 52. Miss Brunswick Co. Bicentennial RP 53. Mocksville Girl Scout Troop 528 BB54. Miss South Iredell RP 55. Fork-Cooleemee Baptist Church Float RP 56. Smith Grove 4-H Float RP 57. South Iredell Homecoming Queen RP58. Miss 4th of July - 4th of July Float RP59. Miss Caldwell County RP 60. Piedmont Rods and Relics (8 cars) RP 60A. Jericho Hardison Ruritan Float RP 61. Ramona Frye Girl Football Player RP62. Miss North Iredell RP 63. Road Rams RP 64. Commercial Float No. 4 RP 65. Miss North Iredell Homecoming RP66. Rowan Tech Float (Maybe) RP 67. Horses BB 68. Santa Claus (Jaycee Float) BB 69. Clown BB The Absent-Minded Professor Remembers S H O P P I N G T I M E gen eraiO electric Model WYA6320WD . 100% Solid state "Energy Saver" Chassis • Modular Chassis Design . Line Voltage Regulator . Black Matrix Spectra- Brlte" IV Picture Tube • One Touch Color' System • Custom Picture Control • Illuminated Channel Windows • DC Restoration . Cable-Ready Antenna Connector . Concealed Non-Marring Casters Boldly styled Country influenced design compliments both Early American and Mediterranean decor Cabinet in genuine Pecan veneers and Oak solids with matching decorative front accents of woodgrained molded polymers 100% SOLID STATE MODULAR COLOR TV . 100% Solid Stale “Energy Saver” Chassis • Modular Chassis Design . GE's Patented Spectra- Llne Picture Tut>e System . One Touch Color" System • Custom Picture Control • DC Restoration . Full PincushionCorrection Circuit • Illuminated Channel Windows High impact plastic cabinet M/ith walnut grained finish Designer coordinated base constructed of woodgrained vinyl or« wood cumposition txiard—optional, extra. 100% SOLID STATE MODULAR COLOR TV WYC7508WD . Model WMC9275CO townhousecollection the console _________ lookin color tv COMPARE THE FOIIOWING: INTEGRIlY-25 Yts. Of Service To This Community SERVICE- Full-time Experienced Service Men PRICE - Direct Factory Buying To Offer You The Lowest Possible Prices. 701 WILKESBOROST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634-5131 STORE HOURS 8A.M. to 6P.M. Fri. til9P.M. M e r r e llFURNITURE C O ., m e . "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" Center Women Give Senior Citizen Luncheon DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975 - 5 The United Methodist Women, along with the other women of the Center United Methodist Church, sponsored a Senior Citizens Luncheon for the members of the church and community recently.“It being the Thanksgiving Season we took this time to express to this very special group our thanks to them for their contribution to our Church and community," said a spokesman for the group.Some of those attending wererMrs. Lucy Dwiggins, now a resident of Winston Salem, Mrs. Anna Mae Powell, Mrs. Nina Powell, Miss Mary Wooten, Mrs. W.F. Ferebee, Miss Amy Ratiedge, Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, Mrs. Roxie McCallister, Mrs. Cor nelia Anderson, Mrs. Ida Tutterow, Mrs. Hattie Tut- terow, Mrs. Mary Seaford, John Frank O’Neal, Latta Ratiedge, Mr. and Mrs. John Boger, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. The group enjoyed chatting with one another and seeing old friends they had not seen in some time.Following the invocation by Rev. Cameron Dodson, minister of the Church, the group enjoyed a buffet style luncheon. Senior citizens enjoy liinchcon given hy the United Methodist Women of Center. RSVP Recognition Program Planned Here For December 7 On December 7, 1975 from 2:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. will have a Recognition and Awards Presentation for the Volunteers and participants serving with the Program. The Recognition will be held at the Moose Lodge in Yadkinville, N.C. The guest speaker for the recognition will be Rolf Droge. Mr. Droge is presently Assistant to the Director of ACTION. He is considered an expert on Indonesian affairs and formally served in the U.S. State Department assigned to the staff of Henry Kissinger. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program is an organized Program for persons 60 years and older. It is designed to help older adults find ways to serve and share within the com munities which they helped create,RSVP is a local effort, locally planned, operated, controlled, and supported. It has Federal Funds from ACTION, the Federal Agency for Volunteer Programs, to initiate- the Program. The basic purpose of the assistance is to develop a sound volunteer program with community support for older adults. Yadkin Valley Econom ic D evelopm ent District was grantee for the first RSVP in North Carolina. There are now 14 RSVP Programs in North Carolina. The local RSVP Volunteers serve in non-profit organizations and licensed Health Care Facilities called Stations. The service area is Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, and Davie Counties. Some of the Stations developed include work with the retarded persons. Rest Homes, Hospitals, Courthoui.ss, Schools, Council on Aging, Historical Restoration Site, Libraries, Community Action Agencies, Friendly Visiting to Home Bound, Nutrition Programs and in the RSVP Office. The Program now has 300 Volunteers who have given over 73,000 hours to help meet community needs since the Program began in July of 1972. Nora Smith Is Homemaker Of Month Mrs. Nora E. Smith has been chosen “Woman of the Year” by the Comatzer Homemakers Club and is the “Davie County Homemaker for November.” A charter member fo the Cor- natzer Homemakers Club, Mrs. Smith is termed to be most active, loyal and always ready and willing to help with with any and all projects.” Mrs Smith is a native of Davie County and has spent her entire life in the Comatzer com munity. She resides on the WiUiams Road. She has served as vice president for the Comatzer Homemakers Club and is now serving as president. She has served as County Council Safety Project Leader and is now serving as treasurer of the County Council. Mrs. Smith is a member of Fork Baptist Church and is the organist for the church. She works with the Children's Choir and has worked with the GA Kiris for several years. She is Mrs. Nora Smith pianist for the “Happy Hearts Squartet” of the church. She is a graduate of the Davie High School and attended the Low-lncome Workers May Miss Payment From IRS Salisbury School of Beauty School of Beauty Culture.Mrs. Smith enjoys cooking and trying new recipes. She also enjoys baking, doing cake 'decorating, sewing and growing flowers.She is the mother of one daughter, Evanda Sue, of the home. Bank Fraud Is Charged Steve Dwayne Winters, 29, who has lived at Bermuda Run Golf Club under the name of Steve D. Moore, was arrested November 26th by FBI agents and charged with bank fraud. According to Louis Giovanetti, Uie agent in charge of the FBI office in Charlotte, Winters allegedly used the name of John D. Leder'and furnished false financial in formation to Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Winston Salem in order to get a personal loan. Winters had a hearing before the U.S. magistrate in Greensboro last week. Lower income workers who are eligible for a special payment of up to $400 from the Internal Revenue Service will not receive their check unless they file an income tax return, Mr. Robert A. LeBaube, District Director for North Carolina, pointed out today. Some workers entitled to the payment wouldn’t ordinarily be required to file a tax return, becuase their earnings are so low, he said. However, the payment, called the “Earned Income Credit,” can only be made to qualified taxpayers who file an income tax return, LeBaube explained, j To qualify for the credit, j individuals must have under $8,000 in total income from all sources, which include wages, | salary, tips, or other employee i compensation. Additionally, the ‘ workers must have paid more AES Questioned On ! Irish Potatoes,Turnips Leo Williams, Davie County Extension Agent, reported that his office has been receiving inquiries as to how to control sprouting in stored Irish Potatoes and discoloration in local turnips.“Very little can be done about sprouting potatoes," he said, “although there will be less sprouting if the potatoes are stored at 35Klegrees fahrenheit and 9Q-percent relative humidity.”"If you do not have Uiis kind of storage," Williams said, "store at the coolest place possible where the potatoes will not freeze." As for the turnips, he said that according to authorities at N.C. Slate University, the discoloration was caused by a deficiency of boron. than half the cost of main taining a.home in the United States for themselves and at least one dependent child for the entire year. The dependent child must be under 19 years of age or a full-time student, he said.The Director said that people who qualify who earned $4,000 or less would receive a credit of ten percent of their earned income up to a maximum of $400. Those whose total income from all sources was between $4,000 and $8,000 would receive a reduced credit. OFFSHORE Christmas Gift Ideas . For All PLANTS. POTTERY FURNITURE Intersection of 158 & 801 Give Living Gifts _____Plants j Roy And Bill Collette HEALTH NEWSFrom t^iikins |^gWrite Sdfitu \^/ %j Get personal replymTo ceiForate tne coming of Christ-ThasHnd the birth of Jesus, artist Thomas Nast during the 1800’s gave life and personality to the ancient legend of St. Nickolas with his original drawing of utters Santa Claus. Santa has ANswuirocome to represent similar , traits of Jesus — love,' giving, joy, and peace.In this same spirit, we’re offering your children a specially printed Christmas Card, plus a hand written not« from Santa, illustrated by Nast's original Santa and Clement Moore’s poem, “The Night Before Christmas.”Send your letters through our Clipping Service to Santa, c/o our drug store, Box 5051, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. Include a stamped, self- addressed envelope for speedy reply. Santa Says: Watch tots who are attracted to colorful Christmas decorations and poisonous cuttings such as holly, mistletoe, and po^settia. Keep the Merry in Christmas! iA jll KEXALL', Dial 634-2121 I f ILnlllO DRUGS VocksviUe, N.C. Your Happy Shopping Store HOLIDAY STORE HOURS OPEN TIL 9P.M. EVERY NIGHTTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND CHRISTMAS EVE BE SURE TO REGISTER HERE FOR"CHRISTMASCASHCARROUSEL" lADIES CARDIGAN SWEATERS FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Usually U2.00 To ’16.00 m »8.fl0ilfl.67 ONE GROUP MISSES AND JUNIORS POLYESTER GABARDINE SLACKS BEAUTIFUL COLORS Values To >20.00 SALE »9.9fl MISSES AND HALF-SIZES DRESSES '/3 OFF ONE GROUP PANT SUITS Values To ’32.00 NOW A ” JUNIOR TOPS Values To <16.00 OFF U\DIES SUCKS 100% POLYESTER « i AA SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^4 Hll NOW ONE GROUP LADIES KNIT TOPS & SHELLS «su,ii,j.ooT, $2.70 to’5.70 FALL STOCK MISSES SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES • DEVON *QUEEN CASUALS •AILEEN Values To ’25.00 m OFF ENTIRE STOCK MISSES AND JUNIORS •TAILORED COATS •PANT COATS CHOOSE FROM FAKE LEATHERS :PLUSHES, FAKE SUEDES AND PONY SUEDES TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, Usually ’44.00 To ’68.00 NOW *33.00 *5i:oo ONE GROUP KNIT COORDINATES CHOOSE FROM JACKETS VESTS,SLACKS, SKIRTS, AND TOPS ONE GROUPBOXED GIFT SETS Values To ’5.00 2 5 % OFF ONE GROUPINFANT & SALE *2.44 TO TODDLER’S WEAR HM ASSORTED ITEMS Values To ’6.00 •KNIT TOPS ^2.44™ •BLOUSES Usually ’3.50 -’7.00 ’^25 ONE GROUP GIRLS WEAR DRESSES: OVERALLS SLACK SETS, SWEATERS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values To ’14.00 SRVETO 50% SALE SALE GIRLS WINTER COATS ASSORTED FABRICS Usually ’12.00 To ’38.00 .«9.00.,*28.30 NOW ALL FIRST QUALITY Values To ’36.00 60%OFF ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES HEIRESS AND REIGNING BEAUTY Usually ’14.00 & ’15.00 SALE Usually ’18.00 *11.88 SALE *12.88 SPECIAL Corning Ware' trio s«lt. Cook, serve, store all in one dish Each set' 1 qt sauce pan with see-thru plastic snap-lid; 1 ’'i qt & 2 qt saucepans with Pyre*‘ cover , CORNING WARE SETS I "CORNFLOWER" Open Stock A ’25.84 Value NOW *11.88 "SPICE OF LIFE" Open Stock Value ’28.84 NOW ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually ’7.00 SALE »5.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ASSORTED FABRICS FULLY LINED Usually ’29.00 To ’40.00 TO*21.75 (tow *30.00 MEN'S CPO SHIRTS UNLINED Usually’9.00 ?6.88 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 100% c o n o N A A SIZES S-M-L-XL U tU U SPECIALTHE LIVING BIBLE MADE TO SELL FOR C 0 ’10.95 SALE 0 . 0 0 ONLY 10ROCKWELL CALCULATORSUsually ’24.88 To ’49.88NOW *19.88 TO ^39.88 ONE GROUP SOFA PILLOWS ..» 2 44 & CUSHIONS ^ •ASSODTED STYLES Values To'4.00 SMALL CROUP <1 nnBEDROOM SHOES MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDRENS u n M A H DISCONTINUES STYLES U /NOT ALL SIZES Utually $2.50-$5.00 » W • ONE GROUPBOYS SHIRTSiSSORTED STYLES Usually ’3.00 To ’5.00 ONE GROUP BOYS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS SAVE TO 40% SALf BOYS WINTER JACKETS POPLIN OR CORDUROY QUILTED OR PILE LINING SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 18 Usually ’12.00 To ’20.00 3-60116.00 SALE POLYESTER KNIT FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58"-60" WIDE Usually ’2.49-’2.99 Yd. .87 « 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975 Parole africers (l-r) Dewey Redmond, Cris Hiatt and Harry Yoder discuss a case with local attorney till Uavls "Invisible Bars” Confine Some Davie Locals By David Hoyle They walk among us confined by the "invisible bars.”This is the way our Social Rehabilitation and Control brochure describes the per sons that are under the state’s parole and probation regulations. Davie County has some 110 persons living outside the bars but not outside the influence of the state’s correction system. To make the public more aware of the workings of the state corrections system, Governor James Holshouser, Jr., has designated December 8-14 as “Correction Week.” As a result, correction agencies all over the state are going to the media to make the public more aware of their dutlres and functions. Dewey Redmond is case supervisor for parolees and probationers over three counties, including Davie. Davie County is the only county where he has a case load, however, and his local office is located off the courtroom in the Courthouse in Mocksville. A 15-year veteran of correction work, Redmond supervises case workers in Surry and Yadkin Counties and carries a caseload himself in Davie. His local work is assisted by two part-time workers from Davidson County, Harry Yoder and Cris Hiatt. During “Correction Week,” Redmond will'spend one day in his office to talk to anyone who might drop in to learn more about the state’s probation and parole system. Ms. Hiatt will take a group of high school students with her in the field to gain a first hand look at her job and the system.“Prior to 1973, North Carolina had three different correction agencies,” Redmond said, "Prisons, adult probation and adult parole.”Since that time the three correction ' agencies have been consolidated under Social Rehabilitation and Control, headed by David Jones. Under that agency is the Adult Probation and Parole agency, which has nine branch offices in the state. Davie County is under Branch B, with headquarters in Statesville. Davie, Yadkin and Surry counties comprise one unit of seven in the Statesville branch with Redmond as case supervisor for the three.In explaining their functions, the local case workers begin with definitions. "Put simply,” Yoder said, "probation is before (prison) and parole is after.” Probation is actually one possible alternative for a judge who, after the defendant is found guilty, may imprison, levy a fine, or suspend the sentence and put the guilty party on probation. “Probation is the chance to have his own key to the jailhouse according to how he conducts himself,” Yoder said. “ A violation could mean serving an active sentence.” But as long as a man meets the conditions of his probation, he is allowed to live and work in society. Parole, on the other hand, is letting model prisoners out of confinement early. A person is automatically eligible after serving twenty-five percent of his active time. For example, a person serving a ten year sentence would be eligible for parole after serving two and a half years. Redmond and his staff are in charge of seeing that terms of an individual’s parole or probation period are carried out. About half of their working hours are spent outside the office, visiting and working with their charges to help meet these regulations.There are also investigations to be conducted before a probationer or parolee is released'^under their supervision. “Many time we do pre-sentence investigations for the judge,” said Red mond. “The judge may ask for recom mendations as to whether or not the defendant would benefit from probation.” This involves checking on prior criminal record, education, employment record and the socio-economic status of the convicted person. It can be done orally, or written in more complicated cases involving psycological examinations. There are also pre-parole investigations done before a person is released from prison to determine that he will have a suitable environment in which to live and steady work.“We are sworn officers of the courts,” Yoder said. “We have the same power of arrest as the sheriff, but it is used in a narrow prospective.” They don’t carry guns, for example, and arrests are usually made by regular law enforcement of ficers. That procedure is followed partly in order to avoid unnecessary danger and also to avoid the “Cop image.” "We like to emphasize a helping relationship rather than a punitive, arrest-type situation,” Yoder said. Probation officers also aid parolees and probationers in finding employment. At one point in the interview, a probationer dropped in to talk and left with a new employee (who was also a probationer) for the construction business he runs from behind the “invisible bars.”Yoder and Redmond handle the males that pass through their office while Ms. Hiatt is in charge of the females. She has a caseload of about 90 women in Davidson and Davie Counties, less than 20 of which are in Davie.“We’re spread pretty thin,” said Ms. ' Hiatt, noting that she supervises parolees in Guilford and Forysth counties as well as her regular assignments in Davie and Davidson. <Her only complaint, she said was the absence of any place to incarcerate female prisoners in Davie County The Davie Jail does not meet regulations concerning housing female prisoners.“That’s my only major complaint,” said Ms. Hiatt. “It sometimes curbs the conditions of probation,” such as requiring probationers to spend weekends behind bars. “As far as working relations,” she said, “I have no complaints.” She said the Davie Sheriff’s Department and Mocksville Police Department both work well with her office. “Our primary goal is to keep guys from going into the prison system if at all possible,” Redmond said. How he and his staff go about accomplishing that goal is the subject of an interview to appear in next week’s edition of the Enterprise- Record. N e w T o b acco V a rie tie s A v a ila b le to G ro w ers Klue-cured tobacco grow ers will have five new vari- etie.s to consider when they select seed for the 1976 crop. Announcement of the release of the new varieties, including three from the N. C. Agricultural Experi ment Station at North Caro lina State University, was made last spring. Data on the new lines and on estab lished varieties were col lected during the 1976 growing season and are being made available to farmers to use in their selection of seed. Dr. John Rice, head of the Official Variety Testing Program at NCSU, identi fied the new varieties as Coker 86, Speight 0-23, NO 12, NC 79 and NC 98. Information on the vari eties was taken from tests located on research farms throughout the North Caro lina flue-cured growing area. Two established vari- etieii, NC 2326 and NC 96. were used as a basis for comparison. The types of tnformation collected in cluded yield, value per acre, price per pound, grade index and chemical and agronomic characteristics. In addition, each variety wan screened by the Re gional Disease Committee for resistance to black shank. (Iniiiville wilt, fu.sa riutn liroHii s|,oi, mosaii' and root knot nematodes. Twenty-one varieties were evaiuate<l in the Of ficial Variety Te.st.s last year, Ini'luding the five now ones. Yields ranged from 3,200 pounds an acre (or .Speight (M-IO to 2,771 pounds fur Speight li-16. The two standards, NC 2326 and NC 95, averaged 2,833 and 2,890 respectively. Rice pointed out that these yields pnxluced on Experiment Station farms were higher than farmer yields in the same areas. The dollar value per acre agreed consistently with the yield per acre, with all entries averaging over $100 per hundred pounds of tobacco. Yields of the ftve new varieties compared favor ably with those of other varieties grown in the tests. Here are brief descrip tions of the new varieties: Coker 86— This variety has high resistance to black shank, resistance to mosaic, bacterial wilt, fusarium wilt and root knot. Ita yield average in 197S was 3,112 pounds per acre. It matures slightly later than Coker 319 and Coker 347 when fertilized in a similar man ner. Early observations indicate tliat reduction of nitrogen ferllli/i'r will result in earlier or laster ripening. Also, it .seems that the yellowing period during curing might rtHjuire a few more hours longer than Coker 319 or Coker H-17. NC 12—This variety has Hicks Mroadleaf as one of its parents The averatje yield last year was 2,‘107 pounds per acre, it has a medium to thin bodied leaf that is jiredominately orange in color. It is gener ally regarded as a domestic type tobacco. It has moder ate resistance to black shank and is susceptible to root knot. NC 79—This variety has a cured leaf that is medium to heavy in body and pre dominately orange Its yield last year was 3,0‘J7 pounds per acre, it has moderate resistance to black shank with resistance to root knot and moderate ■ tolerance to brown spot This tobacco is considered of the export type. NC 98-- (Jne of tiie parents of this \unet\ is NC 95. ^ ields coiiipiii'e w ith those of NC 95 and .\C 2326 and averaged 2.9U2 pounds an acre in last year's trials. It has moderate resistance to black shank and Granville wilt and is resistant to root knot. It is Kenernlly rei.M dcil :«,i internieiliatc type , , i, an export and d.n.n > it ;<■ leaf witli m edium bml) iihj predoiiiinatelv oraii(.'.i' i'.U.. .Spei(.iil (:-■’■ . - T i l l - i u ety is a re.siilt n l a ,f NC 2326 and Nt yf,. ■ ,oi age yield in tho 197.) ..'sis was 2.952 pounds per It flowei.-, lilM iut the time as NC am! the (.liiiit re.sembU“-t .N'(' 95 except oe ing .slightly shorter. Tin cured leaf is also siniil;ii' lo that of NC 95 but with tlit- color being more on tlie lemon side, it is moderately resistjint to black shank, has high resistance to (iran- ville will and is tolerant In brown spot. 11 has resistance to root knot nematodes. I n commenting furiher on the five new varieties. fii.'.‘ said they were scieem'd Ijv- qualified smoking panel, for flavor and aroma and all proved acceptable in lhi< impoi-tant area of evaliia- tion. Rice said seven advaiic>,l breeding lines were grou n ill 1975 regional farm tes- , a nil will be evaluated deteiniiiiu if they will I - released for seed increase in 1976 and for farmer plain ing the following season Growers may obtain detailed data on flue-cui\,l varieties available for plain ing in 1976 from countv agricultural extension offices. O ld T ru n k s C o m in g O u t o f H id in g fo r N e w U s e Old triink.< are coming out of hiding' and finding their spot as treasure chests in today's houses. Young ladies find they make |)erfei t "hope chests," says Charlotte Womble, extension house furnishings specialist. North Carolina State University. And, they make great conversation pieces and All the need most of us have for more storage space. "If you are lucky, you may find an old trunk in your own attic or stored in a relative's home or barn," .Miss Womble says. "Or you may find one at some auction or estate .sale." The simplest way to re store an old trunk is just to ileaii it up, she continues. I'repare a detergent and water solution--but be sure to tefl it out on an in conspicuous place ()efore using it. Allow the trunk to drv am i .iild .1 coal ol i asle wax. Tor lioiiest Ixaiilv. Ie»ve trunk in tiie natural condi tion. If your trunk lacks natural iM'auty, Miss Womble .suggests you try |)ainting it with a flat latex wall paint, then rub lightly with gold gilt paint to high light the grain line. An antiijuing kit will give similar results. Metal bands around the trunk can be painted black or some contrasting color. Inside, you have several choices, Mias 'Womble says. You can leave it alone and keep the lid closed, paint it or paper it. Aiiothei Idea i.> lo oil pieces of cardboard to lit the side walls, lop and bottom. I'ovei- ou. side of the catdbuard pi»,cs uilii quilted or similar fabric. Stretch fabric and glue lo cardboard. Then lit pieceh into trunk and glue in place Hular Caps The temperature at polar caps on the sun soars to about 1.8 million degrees F. "‘Christmas Now Until December 23 i t s l o t s a f u n t o s h o p a t h o m e ! They've got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced 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. ■< i CJ. Angell Appliance & Jeweliy Belk Central Carolina Bank Daniel Furniture & Electric Ca Davie Jewelers Discount House Edd’s Radio & TV Edwards Furniture The Fashwn Shop Firestone Store Foster Drug Co. Foster's Jewelers Hall Drug Ca Kentuciv Fried Chicken Martin Hardware & General Merchandise Merrell Furniture Mocksville Furniture & Appl. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association B.C. Moore’s Rintz’s5'to’5.00Store Just Kids Shop Shop participating stores... register for cash prizes(no purchase nscessary) Cash prizes will be given to 13 winners each week for 2 weeks and a !<i 100.00 grand prize winner the week of Deieiiiber 22iid. Drawings will be held on Mondays at 10 A.M. at the MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Winners will he announced on WDSL Padio and in the newspaper. DAVir: COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4 l')7S M ix S o ft, H a rd W o o d s F o r F ire p la c e It’s firepliicc aeiisoii with the advent of cold wenther, and if yo\i do n’t havf yniir wood supply ill jilace. you'ro ru nn in g late. For a loHK lasting firi‘, it's best to use the heavier hardwoods such as beech, birch, maple and oak. Soft woods, such as pine, w ill burn faster ai,rl will keep you jum p in g up ami lUiwn placing more logs on the fire. Oak gives the most u n i form and shortest flames and produces steady, glow ing coals, iK'Cording to North C arolina Slate I'ni- I'ersity rxtension forest specialists. W hen yiiu have two oi three good size onk logs liuriiiiig well, you can relax and enjoy the fire’s w arm th w ithout having constjintly to add more fuel. If it's arom a as well as w arm th voti cravr. tills is best derived from the woo<ls of fruit trees, such as apple and cherry, and nut trees, such as beech, hickorj’ and |)ecan. ' These woods may be more difficult to find am i. if you buy your fireplace fuel, you m ay find them more costly than pine, oak, gum or C o r n a t z e r N e w s poplar. For Ixjst and (K'lhaps most practical results- depending on the mosti abundant typos of woods in your area— a m ixture of softwoiHls and hardwoods, and dried or seasoned woods and green woods, is sug gested. Yom fire w ill be easier to start w ith either softwoods or seasoned woods or both ioid it will burn longer w ith h a rd woods, particularly if you have some that are on the green side to throw on once a hot bed of coals has Iwen built up. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta. Ga. spent Thankbgivnig with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Gladys Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee, N.C. were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nichols of Rock Hill. S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, Nora and Evenda Sue Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz were Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs. Raena Clontz. Mrs. Rita Chandler of Mocksville spent last Tuesday 20-Years Of Hospital Service The first twenty-year servicc pin ever presented by the Davie County Hospital is pinned on Mrs. Viola Tomlinson by Mrs. Lois Shore. Cliairman of tlie Board of Trustees. Mrs. Tomlinson retired last weekend after 20-years as Director of the Dietary Department of the hospital. She was presented with the pin and honored at a reception November 26th at the hospital. (Photo by David Hoyle). G ra in G ro w ers S h o o t F o r H ig h e r Y ie ld s North Carolina » .snmll- grain growers iuv expect ed to respond l<i an en couraging market mitloipk for wheat, barley anil uais by setting higher yieUI goals for these fall-plant ed crops. The worldwide deman<l for U. S. grain is partially s responsible for the favor able outlook. Small grain, which also includes rye, is already being planted in the west ern section of North Caro lina, and planting will extend well into November in the Coastal Plain. These crops will be harvested late next spring. North Carolina State University extension a- gronomy specialists ami county agents are encour aging farmers to pay par ticular attention to fertil- ^izer and lime needs in starting their crops. The agricultural experts are suggesting soil test ing to determine fertility needs. Frequently, soils have sufficient nutrient reserves to allow only light fertilizer applica tions. S pecialists UonaUl K. .larrett and Jack V. B airil cautioned th at fields should be lim ed follo w ing (u rn .i.iji lli.il rcrci'.ril hij.'-li riitc.s of nitrogen or anini'al rniuiiu'c and fo| louiii)/ tobai'i'i. th at was n ’t liniod. T ins huii'. the .N'i'Sl .s|iei'iali.st> im int u'.il. w ill not only help the .small grain ii'u|] but w ill also benefit the croii of soy- bcans that m ay be |ilanteil behind the g rain ne.xt spring. A lunit 2U to HO ponnils of nitrogen per acre are noedtnl in a mixed fe rtil izer to get the sm all grain o ff to a good start. On heavy soils of the P ied m ont, the total require m ent of 80 pounds of n i trogen m ay be api)lieil p replant. O n lig h te r soils, the nitrogen should be ap plied in sp lit applications, the second being p u t on in F ebruary. Where small grain is following soybeans or i)oa- nuts nitrogen require- a column ol money management and personal banking information r c 0 by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co , N A STARTING A SMALL BUSINESS TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME The prospect of establishing a small business to supplement a modest income is appealing to many persons who are beginning to think about retire ment. There are many advantages and just as many pitfalls. If the idea sounds attractive to you, list the pros and cons just to make sure your decision will be based on sound thinking rather than emo tional desire.It’s a great feeling to be your own boss, but just remember that 50 per cent of all small businesses go out of existence within three years. Bear in mind that discount houses sell almost every conceivable item at a price which the small operator cannot meet.Don’t risk your capital. Be sure there is an adequate demand for the product or services you offer and limit your investment with the knowledge in mind that it might fail.Don’t build up a high inventory. Don’t advance credit. Don’t sign leases or pay high rents. You’ll find many books in your public library on the subject of operating a small business. Study them carefully and proceed with caution.The greatest reward will be the satisfaction of building a business of your own, however small it may be. If you have been working for other people all your life, you will realize at last the joyous experience of making it on your own.If you are interested in starting a small business of your own. I’d like to suggest a few possibilities which require a very small investment but an abundance of initiative.For example, you can rent power mowers to people in your neighborhood. You’ll have to invest in at least a few power mowers to start and know how to repair them. If you’re successful, you can always add other items for rent •— pow'er tools, floor scraping machines and so forth.Maybe you’re qualified to be a used-car surveyor. No capital required. All you need is a knowhow about cars. A small ad in the local paper and word of mouth about your unfailing honesty as an advisor and you’ll be on the road to a neat little business with no overhead. You could start a bookkeeping serviie for retailers. This is .striclly for sonieone witli aifounting or bookkeeping experience. No amateur should try it.Or you might open a small greeting-card shop. Competition can be keen here, so think about this only if there’s a lack of one in your area. This is an easy business that can be maintained in a spare room or your own living room.There are literally hundreds of ideas for starting a small business. I’ve just mentioned a few to start you off. You’ll think of many others, 1 am sure. inents ma.v be re<lnced by ;!0 to r>0 i>er cent. P hosphorus and potas sium are also im|)oi'tant in sm all g rain production. These elem ents are a))plied in com plete fertilizers p ri or to p lan tin g . P iedm ont soils arc likely to need 40 l)ounds of nitrogen, 80 i'oiijios i.f pl'iiSi'li' ;u; :i,iil 10 [louiuls of potu.ssinni. Cojistal P lain si.ils nut> i'oi|:iire 10 pounds oacli ol nili'ogcn and |'hn.-.phoi us anil 80 pounds of potassi um. In the T idew ater w here soybeans w ill be planted behind the sm all grain,' a good general fe r tility |>rogram is .“jOO pouiuis of a a n a ly sis per acre. S|iecialists Ja rre tt and llaird cautioned grow ers to be alert to soil Clipper deficiencies. These often show up in organic soils and in poorly drained areas o f the C oastal P lain . The specialists said an abundance of h igh q uality certified seed is available. In fo rm atio n on varieties is av ailable from county extension offices. P la n tin g on tim e is im p ortant in reaching maxi- nuim yields. Here are the recom m ended planting dates for w h e a t: Oct. 2C>- X ov. 10 in C oastal P la in ; Oct. 10-25 in Pic-dmont; Sept. 25-Oct. 10 M o u n tains. O ats and barley p la n t ing dates are: Oct. 10-.30 in C oastal P lain ; Oct. 1- 2.') in P iedm ont; Sept. 20- O ct. 10 M ountains. Hospital Cafeteria Employees Give Luncheon employees honoring Mrs. Viola Tomlinson, who recently retired as director of the hosDavie Hospital cafeteria ecenti above:hospital dietary department, are pictured..........................................garet Powell,erla Cartner,(l-r around table), Pauline Bowles, Mary Merreil, Margaret Powell, Ruby Blackwood, Opal Poplin, Bertie Garwood, Pearl White, Ve Jewell Zachary, Pauline Str ' “ minis trator.Ann Pendergraft with Magdellne Whittaker.Thanksgiving Day guest of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potta were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and sons, Richard and Anthony of Creedmor, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Wood of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts of Thomasville, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys and Lena Wall enjoyed supper at the home of Mrs. Margaret Potts last Thursday. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Jackie Winters last Tuesday for a short business session and traveled to Mocksville to the Davie County Office Building for a demon stration from the Duke Power ■Co. from Rowan Co. Those attending were Dorothy Chaplin, Carol Strickland, Jackie Winters. Nora Smith, Luch Barney and Dottie Potts. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Norfolk, Va. H a rd e n O ff S eedlings Seedlings t h a t have been grown inside should be adjusted to the outside environment gradually be fore being pTanted out-of- doors. Henry J. Smith, exten sion landscape horticul turist at North Carolina State University, suggests "hardening-oflf” p l a n t s that have been in a sunny window, hotbed or green house. Move the seedling out side for increasing peri ods during the warmer part of the day. If their home has been a hotbed or coldframe, raise the sash more and more each mild day until you can leave it partially open all night. G o u rd s C an M a k e N ic e C en te rp ie ce Colorful g o u r d s can spark fall centerpieces. And if you cure them right, they’ll last for years. Extension family living specialists at North Caro lina State University, say as soon as you pick gourds you should give them a good bath. Add a disinfec tant, such as a household bleach, to the water to get rid of mold spores. Next, put the gourds on open shelves in a well- ventilated area for at least a month. Don’t let them touch each other or sit close to a heat source. Turn them daily. Before you use the gourds, coat them with furniture polish. This pre serves colors and helps p r o t e c t against mold growth. If you store gourds in a well-ventilated place, you can use them in fall cen terpieces for years, the specialists add. R eco g n ize T e m p ta tio n s T o S pend ; S ave F irs t Recognizing fin a n c ia l temptations or problems when they arise is the first step in solving them, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family resource management spe cialist. North Carolina State Uni versity. There are some common money pitfalls that belea guer many people perhaps even you. Dr. Rozier notes. There are also some things you might do to sidestep these pitfalls. Avoid the trap of hav ing nothing left for sav ings at the end of the montii by saving a regular amoiint of money from each paycheck as soon as you get it. Com pare services o f fered by banks, credit and savings in stitu tio n s and th eir costs. T hink before borrow ing or charging. K now exact ly when and how m uch you w ill have to pay later in the form of interest. Huy from an Im nest, re liable store or dealer where you can return de fective niercliandise. Know the store's policy on re tu rn in g purchases and on i-reiiit an-angem ents. I'onipare prices, quality and q'iantit.\'. Itu\' tile best i|uality available for the money you are spending. Know a bargain when you see one. An item on sale is a good buy only if you need and w ant it, have the money to Jiay fo r it. and w ould liave boiiglit it at tlie regular price. Plan to purchase stan dard item s w hen sales are offered, such as the J a n uary and A u g u s t linen sales. after-C hristm as re ductions or end-of-season clearances. (5uard against im pulse purchases, because sev eral seem ingly low-jiriced item s can add up to a siz able sum . M ake a shop p ing list and stick to it. Set lim its fo r spending, especially fo r children w hen they shop w ith you. (iet all guarantees, w ar ranties, contracts and a- greem ents in w ritin g and m ake sure you understand w hat is m eant before sig n ing a contract o f any kind. P la n A vo id s T o y C lu tte r Planned storage can help cut dow n on the c lu t ter or disorder o f rliil- ilren’s toys. Large toys, p u z z I e s, books and lecords fit well on o|ien shelves, points out Dr. C ynthia Hishop, extension hum an develo))- m ent specialist. North C ai'olina Stale L’ni\ersity. I’askets and cartons are tine for niiniature anim als, uooden blocks or niarbU-s, .‘shoe hoxe.'. w ith a |ui- ture pasted on the side il lu stratin g the contents, priivicle extra storage. (irealnekk No greatness exists unless it is based upon principle and not upon profits. E IL D *T IM E e R E E T IN S S Make That Old-Fashioned Christmas Come True With A Christmas Gift Savings Account At Mocksville Savings And Loan R e g u la r Passbook A ccounts 5 V 4 % I n s u r a n c e O f S a v i n g s T o * 4 0 ,0 0 0 Certificate Accounts ui' TO 7 Vi % l.\ !>ubsluntial interest penalty is re<)ulred for earix withdraw al on ccrtilicute atMUiiils) M O niLlE SAVINGS ^ lOAK ISSOC. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 A t th e T im e a n d T e m p e ra tu re S ign — tarvlns 0«vl» County For 39 Toora — iSUAI NMSIIH OPPOBTUNITY 8 DAVIl: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBI K 4, l‘)75 FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER ROUND BONE ROAST S -I ARMOUR STAR FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. DIXIE CHUNK STYLE BOUCNA CHRISIM AS CO M ING ! Save the little extra and save for great gifts! FANCY WESTERN CHUCK ROAST ^ONBLBSS LB. FINEST CRISP FRYING BACON FS T B N BEEF $ EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND f CHUCK 12 OZ. CANS CANNED HAM CARTON OF 8 C O K E S LEANMO WASTE HEFFNER'S PRICES Blue Plate Mayonaise Quart Jar Sterling Plain or Iodized Salt 26 Oz. Size Tang Orange Drink 18 Oz. Size EXTR A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purchaiaof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Through December 10,1975 Friskies “Mix” an1 “Cube” Dog Food_____________25 Lh. nag Purina Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag Quaker Quick Grits 2 Lb. Rag Duncan Hines Cake Mix pkg. Swiss Miss 12 Envelope Pack Cocoa with Marshmallows I'v EXTR A S T A M P S With thii Coupon and Purchaia of 1-16 Oz. Jar Pream Coffee Creamer Guod Only At Heffner's Through December 6,1975 Eagle Brand Milk 14 Oz. Size Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size Long Grain Comet Rice 1 Lb. Celo Hag Kraft 1000 Island or French Dressings 16 Oz. Bottle Discount ■Trjce 99* 15' 99* '4.69 '4.99 51' 61' 93* 59' 2/47' 33* SAVE 20* 4* 28' SOLID PACK DEODORANT AIR WICK 5 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 20« DISH DETERGENT, FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS CASCADE GIANT SIZE *1 j 0 3 n 48 0 Z . BOHLE ★ SAVE 59< lAUN LAUNDRY DETERGENT G A I N KING SIZ^ Lysol Spray Disinfectar Downv Fabric Softener Welch’s Purple Grape Juice Tang Orange Drink Jack in the Beanstilk ( Corn Bath Size Tone Soap Del Monte Halves-Slic^ Peaches Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags P SAVE 20* CLEAN-CRISP RROTS 1 LB. BAGS 3 5 * MILD Yl DAVIE COUNTi' HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1<)75 BUNKER HILL CHUNK STYLE BEEF CHUNKS 15 OZ. CAN ic SAVE 36« ARMOUR'S TASTY ARMOUR'S FINEST VIENNA SAUSAGE POHED MEAT I I 3 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 23^ SAVE 29 PURE VEGETABLE SAVE 2 V ijf ig " Value l-No Limit Specials ! 2-Valuable Trading U i S Stamps 3-Discount Prices rcES [Ibc.Perk iLb. Bag I Oa. Size [)# Can Foot Roll E. Size |3 Oz. Size Discount Price *1.29 *1.49 2/45* 33' 89' 89* 67* I Oz. Size li-Wbole Kernel 303 Can '1.39 Bath Soap 2V2 Size 15 Count 37' 33' 59' 79' YOU SAVF. GREEN GIANT'S NIBLET CORN $ 12 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 23« GARDENPEAS 20 OZ. BOTTLE I BATHROOM SUE ^CRISCO OIC ★ SAVE 20 KRAFT'S ivelveeta cheese SKINNER'S SHORT ELBO CUT PUREI TOMATO CATSUP ★ SAVE 12_________ HUNT'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES 300 CANS ★ SAVE 17* WHITE SWAN DICED FRUIT CAKE MIX' lb pkg. " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 iiyu 1-No Limit Specials Stamps 3-Discount Prices HUNT'S RICH TWIN PET BEEF FLAVOR DOG FOOD 300 CANS ir SAVE 17< POTATO SNACKS DADDY CRISP 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU S A ^ T^vin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/57* 6' Switch Cat Food 15 Oz. Can 4/59' 6' Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 6/’P 16' Kitty Brand Cat Food 6V2 Oz. Can 4/69*17' Tropic Cal Lo Orange Drink 64 Oz. Bollle 63*10* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 43'16* Bush's Dry Pack Biackeye Peas 300 Can 2/39*6' 1 Kraft Sinoke-Onion-Plain1 Barbecue Sauce ir oz. B»ttie 59* 10' 1 Quaker1 Quick Oats 18 Oz. Size 49*6' 1 Maxwell House1 Coffee 1 i^b. Bag ’1.29 10* 1 Friskies Assorted Flav1 Dog Food ors 15 Oz. Size 2/45'4* 1 Friskies Assorted Flavors1 Cat Food 15 Oz. Size 2/41*8' 10 - IMVIH COUNTY I'.NTllRPRISI-; RliCORD, THURSDAY. OliCI-MBIJR 4, l‘)75 Davie High Student Learns Highway Patrol PoHcies (Editor's Note: This Is the spcond In a scrips nf artlclrs based on an interview of N. C. Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes by Alice Smith, a Davie High School senior.) Explain the importance that Salisbury plays in your communication system. “Okay, Salisbury, I believe is one of seven communication centers in North Carolina. Some of the most up to date radio communications equipment is available. We go through them for all our communications. They just keep us safe cause we can get any help if we need any help through them. They monitor the partol extremely close and that’s one of the reasons, like I told you, that when 1 get out of the car I call them and tell them where I’m at."Every time you stop a car, do you write the license plate number down? “I don’t, maybe I should. It could be a helpful thing if I was ever disabled and couldn’t give the information on the car that hurt me or something like that. I just don’t do that and 1 don’t know many of ficers that do." With this new radar system you are stopping more people thus exposing yourself to more people, greatening the chances that you may be shot or injured, right?“Well, supposedly so, if you’re catching more then for you’re exposing yourself more to them.”At the time of this interview, four patrolmen have been shot (two killed) right?“Riglil. Four shot in the last three months. That’s bad. It seems like they’ve declared open season on Highway Patrolmen.” Since the patrol is usually called out first at any civil disturbance, were you on hand at the Jo Ann Little rally? “Right. We weru notified to be in the area and on the lookout for any trouble, and to be as inconspicous as possbile, and to be readily available if anything arose out of that.”In class you stated that the patrol was very mobile. Why is this so? "Well, when I said we were mobile, I said of course that we work out of an automobile. And the mere fact that we work out of an automobile, makes us mobile. We can respond to a call quicker than if you had to get a truck load of equipment that you had to prepare. We are just supposed to be ready at all times to go anywhere under any circumstances. That’s the reason we carry all the equipment and the reason it’s there. Lots of times, you will be called to a situation with the only thing you’ve got on, and you don’t have time to stop and pick up anything.” What type of equipment do you have in your car? “Well, it’s equipped with about fifteen or twenty different forms, including arrest warrants, warning tickets, investigation reports, information to give,out to the public, law books. We also carry a 12- guage shot gun with extra ammunition, we carry a 357 magnum pistol with extra ammunition. We carry gas masks, riot batons, most officers carry blackjacks (skull crackers) even though this is not a mandatory piece of equipment, crowbars, prying bars, fire extinguishers, first aid kits, broom, shovel and an extra hat.” What do you think about gun control laws? "Well, I don’t think very much about the gun control laws that the legislature has introduced so far. I think the only thing that it will do is make it harder for the decent type individual to obtain a gun; therefore, it would make it that much easier for your criminal to get a gun, cause there's all sorts of stolen guns, there’s the stealing of guns constantly, so really taking guns away from people who are not going to use these against law enforcement Slate Patrolman A.C. Stokes shows reporter Alice Smith his scrvicc revolver. officers would not solve the problem. I think that what they ought to do is if a person is a known criminal, under any circumstances if it’s a violent type crime make it a felony for him to possess a weapon. If it has been proven in court, that the person is a person who will fight or assault someone else, then maybe you ought to pass a law to keep a gun out of their hands.” How do you feel about these Saturday nights specials? “Well, I don’t think they’ll ever be able to cut those out cause these guns are made extremely cheap in some foreign country and then they are shipped over here by the box car load, and then they are just sold to anyone with enough money. It doesn’t make any difference if he’s drunk, sober, insan^ whatever he is, if he’s got five dollars in his pocket, then he can buy a Saturday night special. I don’t know of ' any way that you could legislate or do anything to really curb this sort of thing. They’re going to keep smuggling them in and you can't ... if you stop up one hole, then they’re going to sprout out in two more so . .What are your views on capital punish ment? “I'm for it. It’s a major deterrent in violent type crimes. There’s been studies which contradict what I say, but it’s just like the recent availability of declaring one’s self mentally incompetent to stand trial. Everybody does it. I had a man standing right out heie, a young man that was a little bit ill that I had placed him under arrest. He told me, he said I could kill you. All I got to do is go out here and smoke a couple of marijuana cigarettes and say I was under the effect of drugs and didn't realize what I was doing, and I shot you. So I am definately for capital punish ment. I don’t agree with the prison system for it makes it that much easier for him when he gets to prison. By the time he gets to prison, he has already proven himself to be a habitual or a type of person that is violent or a violent type of person. Take him to prison and they treat him like he's something extra special and try to change him. I’ve always been taught that ever since I was a young man, children develop certain characteristics. By the time they reach a certain age, that is pretty well instilled in their mind. And you just don’t take a 2S or 30 year old man except on maybe very rare occasions and try to change his outlook on life. They just don’t rehabilitate them that much, and a study of the prison system would bear me out, that most prisoners that go to prison, and get out, return to prison. I don't think it’s the fault of the prison system, it’s just that this country has got to realize that there's just some plain and simple mean people and there’s no way you can change them. You have to protect the society and keep them off the street. That may be a harsh outlook, but that’s the way I personally feel about it.” When you stop a car, are you scared? "Ummmmmmmm, to a certain extent. I won’t say it’s exactly just being scared, it's my job. It’s a risk. I realize I’m taking a risk. You've got to be extremely cautious, and at times I have (he lights a cigarette) some fear, cause you never know exactly what's up there.” D e c e m b e r S u p e r S a v i n g s ! ' Misses Mock Twin Sets 100% Polyestei ■ Washable Sizes 32 to 38 SUPER PRICE * 5 ® ^ Our Everyday Low Prico S6.97 ||SAVE 43C $ 1$' SAVE TO 50% SPECIAL PURCHASE Easy care Fabric Pastol Colors INFANTS S-M-L f j " ' , SUPER $ 9 5 4 PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $2.97 Boxed Sleepwear SUPER $ 2 5 4 Our fevcryriay Low Price $2.97 LADIES Waiiets&Purses Great Variety of Many Styles and Coluis SUPER $ •! 9 7 PRICE * COMPARE T 0S4 Where Do All The Textbooks Go? North Carolina public school officials are using a little bit of ingenuity to tackle the old problem of what to do with outdated textbooks.This year 750,000 textbooks will be replaced in the state’s classrooms by recently adopted books. Under the state text books adoption plan, local school units are required to replace old books with new ones within two years after adoptions are made. What to do with the outdated books has always been a problem for ad ministrators. In the past old books have glutted warehouses, sometimes creating fire hazards. Often they have been burned or buried. In an effort to keep only the newest materials in the hands of teachers and students, most of the old books were removed from classrooms.This year the Department of Education is encouraging ad ministrators of local units to make better use of the books. Teachers are being urged to use the books as supplementary materials in their classrooms."Most of the books used in public schools have enough traditional content to make them relevant for use in the typical classroom,” pointed out Jerome Melton, Deputy State Superietendent of Public In- striction. “I have no fears that the teacher’s use of these materials would create a problem, especially if the teadK'i' also has the new text.” Sets of old books could be kept in classrooms for use by gifted or remedial students, Melton suggests. Parents might be asked to take books aprrt to form story books or units of study for individual or groups. Melton also suggests that math, science, and grammar books be used for reference in oc cupational teacher’s clarrooms or shops. Students and parents are also better prepared than in the past to use instructional materials at home,Melton feels. Some school units might choose to give old books to students for their own libraries. The department is also en couraging large-scale donations of books to community groups who offer free tutorial services and to hospitals, rest homes, or adult libraries. Some local units across the state have made such arrangements in the past. Many of the books which are being replaced this year have already been In use five years. Until recently, most five-year- old books were strucluallv' worn out. But the books are being made more durable these days, noted Melton. “We have found that many of the books which go off contract after five years of use are still usable,” he said.As a final effort to make use of the books, the department suggests that local units make arrangements to recycle the paper.State Board of Education policy states that textbooks that have been replaced by new adoptions may not be sold or given to any individual, group or corporation which would result In resale or placement of these books in a public or private school instructional program. Textbooks may be sold only for scrap paper. Though book publishing companies are entitled to pick up their own textbooks after they have been replaced, they have never elected to do so in North Carolina, according to Claude Warren, director of the Division of Textbooks in the Department of Education. KODAK Tele-lnstamatic Pocket Camera Gift Giv«r. .*31 25 Model A6U8R Compare At 39.95 Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N.C. C A R ^ C T Of AM Types Prices mm Begin A t^ | *q. yd. and up. 99 Cushion of Your Ciioice 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 Hormony, N. C. Intsriectlon of Highway 901 and 21 S U P E R Guoci Thru Suix'jy While (■ intitie> Ljst* None Sold To Dealtrs D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C.►Ion. thru Thur». 9:00- i .-7:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. 7:00p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1975 - H Jfc l;T? •■:■<> '■ M-dkc ~)[owr Chfisttnos H appy Johnson Marklin 1^'WX '■•k iy ’■ IIl.-:^:. r, {■; f.' V., With A Appliance Johnny Marklin HOTPOINT’S UN-OPEN DOOR PO LICY! Model CSF24MT — Chilled water and Ice at your fingertips! No longer need you open the refrigerator and freezer doors. Have water over ice!• Water and Ice without opening the door.• 8.59 Cu. Ft. Freezer • Power Saver helps cut operating cost. • Adjustable Shelves of tempered glass • 35V4” Wide, 86 V4” High • Rolls out on wheels I I o L f> xrLnJr FREEZER C. Model FV15C-Such deluxe features in this 14.8 cu. ft. freezer as easy to clean porcelain enamel liner juice can shelves, interior light and defrost water drain make its use convenient and its upkeep care- free, f 32" wide, 63Vi" high * Built-in door lock * Magnetic door gisket * Automatic interior light * Large slide-out basket * Three refrigerated shelves * Top cold plate * Four door shelves. E L E C T R I C R A N G E C. RC548—This deluxe 40 inch automatic range gives years and years of service and beauty. • Paltarantd gliM ovtn-door window • Full-wldlh fluoratcanl eooktop lamp • Oven timing clock, 60-mlnut« ramlndor Umar • lnltnlt«-Haal aurfaca- unlt conlrola • Plug-In Calrod* aurtaea unlla • Ra- movabla trim ringa, llft-out rallaetor drip pana • Lltt-otl door makaa tha amooth porealaln-an- amalad ovan men aaalljr accaaalbla • Ovan In- larlor light • Thraa atoraga drawara • Porealaln- enamal llnlah *299;W /'I' A. RB525—Porcelain enamel finish eooktop. baci< splash, and ran’ge front combine to give carefree, clean appearance in this high style economy priced range. • Eaay-Claan porealaln-anam al-llnlah ovan haa rounded comara and afwtt aupporta • LM-off ovan door makaa all araaa ol tha ovan aaally aooaaalMa • Lllt-lock bake unit lltta up and loeka In up position to allow aaay claaning ol boNom and aldaa ol oven • Backaplaah la aasy-to-doan raal porcelain enamel • Sall-elaanlng Calrod* lltl-up turtace unlla • Lin-oul drip pana • Meaaurad flve-heat Reclpe- Haat rotary aurlace-unit controla. • Full-wldth ator- age drawer A.MODEL RB525 MODEL FV15C W i t h E a c h * ) A p p l i a n c e S o l d D u r i n g D e c e m b e r . ® B. Model H D A772-Five selections with crystal clear rinse dispenser—DISH & POT WASHER to provide additional cycle time for improved washability for heavily soiled loads plus normal w^h, rinse & hold, short wash, and even plate warmer—warms dishes for elegant serving. * 5 Cycle SelecNona Olah t Pot Waahar—to Normal W aah-Rlnaa A Hold-Short W aah-Plate Warmer • Reveralbla Color Panala lor kitchen decor coordination • Lllt-A-L.evel* Upper Rack • Crystal Clear RInae • Whiaper Clean* Dlah- waaher Sound Insulation • Multi-Level Waahlng Action • HIgh-Elllclency Waah Machanlam • Dual Detergent Dispenser • Waah-Watar Temperature Maintenance • Sell-Cleaning Action with Bolt- Food Dlapoaar • White Porcelaln-Enamel Interior *259*. DISHWA-SHHER MODEL WLW3500 -A. M^el WLW3500-Choice of gentle or vigorous agitation with specially designed perforated tub provides complete, thorough rinsing of any load from delicates to heavily stained sturdies. • 2-to-18 pound capacity of mixed heavy fabrics • Two wash/ spin speeds-normal and gentle • Throe wash/rinse temperatures • Four water-level selections • Bleach dispenser • Rinse agent dispenser • Heavy duty transmission • Convenient top loading • Perforated tub for heavy soil removal • No-kInk drain hose • Self-leveling rear legs O A /L V *2 8 9 . \\/’i C. Kodel H 0 R672-Multi-level washing action combined with dual detergent dispenser for maximum cleansing action. Built-in soft food dispenser eliminates cleansing of filters. Whisper clean insulation built in to an attrac tively styled cabinet with a maple decorator worktop makes this appliance both attractive and functional. • Rolls where needed now-eaally built In later • 3 Cycle Selectlona • MuM-Level Waahlng Action• HIgh-Elllclency Waah Machanlam • Dual Detergent Dispenser • Waah-Water Temperature Maintenance • SeN-CleanIng Actton wNh Sdl-Food Dt^toaar • Whia per Clean* DIshwaaher Sound Insulation • White Porcelaln-Enamel Interior • Maple Wood Work Top• Unlcouple Water Feucet Connector leta you draw water while the dishwasher Is waahlng dishes *228: trash Donpactor D. Model HCH600—Convertible compactor may be used as freestanding model now and built-in later. Reversible door swing facilitates easy installation adjacent to your working area. • Com'presaea household Iraah to leas than 1/S ol lla original volume In less than a minute • Compacta a whole week'a Iraah lor an average lam lly ol lour Into one neat little beg • Easy to use-traah bucket mounted on door awinga out automatically lor loading, lilts on lor unloading makaa handling easier • Ptuga Into any adaquataty- wired 11S-V0II grounded outlet • Puahbutton spray helps control odors • Reversible door swing • Con- vertible-usa as a Ireestanding unit or Install under a counter • Built-In Installation requires no costly allarations. Compactor Ilia aama apace aa any IS" base cabinet Thia much trsah bacomsa on* •mall *229; Daniel Furniture And Electric; Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. I.’Dwii (oi Ni' isri RPRisi- Kirnun. niuR snA Y . ni;('i;MBi R a. i')75 Distaff Side Of White House Life Chronicled In 'The First Ladies'Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet Kor llio first sevorni decadcs of its I'xisleiice, the Uiiitod States didn't linvc n "Kirst Uidy."Bofori’ the IRBO's n President's wife wfls just thnt ■ his wife. She miRht aid her hiisbnncl in cnterlnining guests, liut stie was not expected to play a role in publie iiffuirs.Tlie present First Udy notes tluit the title began appearing In print late in the 19th century. In the foreward to a new book, "The First Ladies," Mrs. Gerald Ford observes:"A comcdy hit of 1911, ‘The First Lady of the Land,' gave it more currency - the heroine, naturally enough, was Dollcy Judy Nicliols Mrs. Judy Nichols Is Honored Mrs. Judy Nichols of 517 Pine Street, Mocksville was chosen as parent of the month for November for the Brock 3-year- old Headstart Class. Mrs, Nichols was chosen for having the most volunteer time for the month, all volunteer time is totaled, and a different parent is chosen each month. Mrs. Linda Riggs and Mrs. Ora Miller, Headstart teacher and assistant, respectively, uses this method to encourage parent participation either in hours spent at the center, or items of donation to be utilized in the center by the children. Ms. Helen Sales of Ru 8, won second place, and Mrs. Susan Hellard of Rt. 3, was third place winner. Total volunteer time for the month was 638.50. Cooleemee P ersonals dm( returned to their home on Pihe Ridge Road after spending the pasto month at their cottage on Emerald isle. They report good fishing along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake, of Decatur, Georgia spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives here and in Spencer. They returned home Sunday. Marty Kurfees has returned to Campbell College, Buies Creek after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees. Other visitors who were supper guests a couple nights were Bill Ross of Waynesville and Todd Hawkins of Jackonsville, both are also Campbell College students. Sherman Shoaf continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. He is in room 129. Mrs. Emma Rae Spry is undergoing treatment at Davie Hospital. She is doing nice and is i'l room 131. Robert Head was released from Davie Hospital several days ago to enter Rowan Memorial for additional treatment. Mrs. Howard Hoffman returned home Sunday night after spending several days in Virginia where she attended funeral services for her uncle, Hoy Woodby, Other local patients at Davie Hospital include: Mrs. Stella House, Mrs. Overt Bowers, Mrs. Harriet Brown, Everette Davis, and Johnny Whitehead. Patients recently released are: Erwin Steele, Bill Pierce, Bob Webb and Mrs. Sid Durham. Johnny Miller of Wilmington visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Iliuidall Beane and children of Buone spent Thanksgiving with her mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville. WISDOM is. giving to the March of Dimes Madison.The book, containing por traits of women who have presided at the Executive Mansion, was produced i\s n public service by the National Geographic Society for publication by the White House Historical Association.As with three other books, "The While House: An Historic Guide," "The Living White House," and "The President of the United iitates of America" - also prodiicod for the Association by the National Geographic Society ■ proceeds from sales of "The First Uulies" will be used to help Iviy historic Hems for the WM:>' Mouse. Sales of the previous books already have raised $970,152.54 to purchase historic furnishings, paintings, and nieniorabilia now in the White House,Iti her foreword. Betty Ford relates how in later life Sarah Polk explained her refusal lo join President Polk on an of ficial journey because "it was not thought suitable" for ladies lo meet officials and working men at pviblic ceremonies. "This bit of history reflects something I take a particular interest in: the changing status of women in American life," comments Mrs. Ford. "The First Ladies" was written by historian Margaret Brown Kiapthor, who has directed the First Ladies exhibits at the Smithsonian Instilntion since l!l4;t. Not all of the hostesses in the house at 1B(H) Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington have been Presidents' wives, the author points out. President Cleveland's sister Hose, for example, officiated at While House gatherings for 15 months before the President married Frances Folsom. I’resident Taylor's ailing wife. Margaret, relied on her married daughter Betty Bliss. Poor health similarly forced Abigail Fillmore to delegate the (Inlies ()l entertaiiiiiig guests lo her (laughter. Mary Abigail. And during the term of bachelor President Buchanan, his niece Harriet l,ane presided over While House receptions and slate dinners The nation's first "First Lady", Martha Washington, never lived in the White House. George Washington had completed both of his terms in office before the new Kxeculive Mansion was opened for oc- cupanr in IRIHt I'lie (Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting and annual Christmas luncheon on Monday. December B. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m.Members are asked lo bring a covered dish. Anyone who can help with the decorations are also asked to be in the fellowship hall immediately after worship service Sunday evening, by 9 p.m. At the conclusion of the business session, the group will be entertained by the Cooleemee School Chorus,,I under the dilution of M rt,; , Patsy Crenshaw and Mike Hendrix. Christmas Party The Cooleemee Episcopal Church Women will hold their ' regular meeting and annual - Christmas parly on Wednesday; December 10, with Mrs. Martha " Jerome al her home on Ruffian' ■ Street nt 7:,10 p.m.All members arc asked to bring a gift to exchange. I'?::''': FACTORY WAREHOUSE STORES DONT MISS OUR GIGANTlt; THREE-DAY... II •FRIDAY 10.:::9“ •SATURDAY 10r ':6" - SUNDAY " OVER 500 FIRST QUAUTY REMNANTS FROM OUR OWN MILL Three big ilays of savings! Fabulous savings direct from our mill! Large rolls, discontinued styles, special colors - A teriffic selection at savings from 50 percent tp 70 percent off our regular, low, mill-to-you prices. Bring your measure ments, first come first served, while quantities last! Complete installation available! Thousands of yards to select from in many styles, colors and patterns at never before offered prices and all this carpeting is first quality!. . . Our Greatest Sale Ever. . . Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only - Extra salespeople will be on hand to serve you. All Remnants subject to prior sale. ALL SALES FINAL! A L L FIR ST IQ U A L IT Y I S A V E 5 0 % t o 7 0 % R E G . 4 ? . . t o 8 ? . . N O W O N L Y „ 9 9 A 9 9 SQ. YD. TH R EE D A Y S SQ. YD. ONLY! P R I C E S G O O D W H I L E Q U A N T I T I E S L A S T ! SIZE COLOR STYLE ONLY 12X9'IT Avocado Heat-Set-Twist 19.00 12X12’1"Koney Gold Heat-Set-Twist 19.0012X8'8"Olive Ruit Commercial 19.00 12X9'9"O. Rote Heat-Set-Twist 19.00 12X8’5"Lemon Plush 29.00 P 12X8'6" Gold Plush 29.00i 12X7'4" Red Plush 29.00 1 12X5’1"Beige Shag 29.001 12X7'5"Brandy Heat-Set-Twist 39.00 f 12X7'11"Blue-Green Heat-Set-Twist 39.00f 12X8‘Green Gold Plush 39.00i: 12X10'8"Burnish G. ld Plush 39.00M 12X10'5"Gold Ct'mmercial 39.0012X10'0. Rust Commercial 39.0012X9'5"Celedon Hush 39.00; 12X8'4" Gold Shag 39.0012X9'10" Mint Shag 39.0011'10"X8'10-' Beige Shag 39.0012X9' Gold Shag 45.00[ 12X9*11"Gold Shag 45.0012X9'10"Gold Shag 49.0012X9'10" Beige Shag 49.0012X9'3"Rust Plush 49.0012X9'9"Gold Plush 49.001 12X9'5" Rust Shag 49.00e 12X9'2" iVlint Shag 49.0012X8'2"Beige Shag 49.0012X13'9"Orange Commerciel 49;oo12X1V3"Copper Commercial 45.0012X1V4"O. Rust Commercial 45.0015X10'7" Lime Plush 49.0012X10'8"Gold Lights Commercial 49.00! 12X8'3" T.Caravan Plush 49.0012X9'3" Scarlet Print 49.0012X9'4"Honey Gold Haat-Set-Twist 49.0012X8'8"Burgandy Heat-Set-Twist 59.0012X9'11"Coin Gold Shag 59.0011'5"X9'2"Camel Shag 59.0012X10'Daisy Shag 59.0012X10'2" Coffeu Shag 69.0012X9'4" Sautern Plush 71.00- 12X10*2" Bisque Plush 74.00J 12X7'7"S. Greon Plush 74.00® 12X10'4"Blue Plush 75.00 / SHORT ROLLS ^OUs SH/IGS plushes CD' / / SCROLLS I I f^OAMBACKS prints J S ^ € D S^colons SIZE COLOI^STYLE ONLY ■ 12X8'1"Brown Shag 19.00 12X8'2"Green Shag 19.00 11’5"X8'11"Gold Commercial 19.00 12X10'Bronz Commercial 19.00 J 12X8’2"Blue Plush 19.00 12X9'3"Green Plush 29.00 12X9'Red Plush 29.00 12X1V11"Martini Tip Sheared 29.00 d 10X7'5"Gold Plush Shag 2" 001 12X8'V Gold Commercial 2‘..D0 I2XIU H Gold Commfifciel 39.00RedScroll 33.U0 12X7’1"Brown Twist 39.00 lix ti b Gold Plush 39.00 12X9 10 'Blue Plush 39.00 12X10’Green Plush 49.00 i 12X10'Gold Twist 49.00 12X8'10"Green Hi-Low Shag 49.00 12X9'8"Red-Black Hi-Low Shag 49.00 12X9'Nutmeg Hi-Low Shag 49.00 12X8'5"Gold Hi-Low Shag 49.00 12X9'3"Gold Shag 49.00 12X10'5"White Shag 49.00 12X8'10"Gold Hi-Low Shag 55.00 12X9'OH White Hi-Low Shag 55.00 J 12X9'2'Gold-White Hi-Low Shag 55.00;1 12X9'5 ■Green Heavy Comm 55.00 12X9'9'Gold & Greer1 Heavy Comm 55.00; 12X10'Brown Shag 55.00 11'10"X10'10'’ Gold Shag 59.00 12X14*4"Gold Hi-Low 59.00 1 12X7'7"Rust Heavy Twist 59.00 1 12X1V6"Red Twist 69.00 1 12X1V7"Yellow Twist 69.00 1 12X14*7"Printed Kitchen 69.00 1 12X10*5"Signal Red Commercial 69.00 1 12X11*2"Brown Tones Commercial 69.00 1 12X9*3*'Paprika Commercial 69.00 1 12X14'7"Cinnumon Print 69.00 1 12X14'9"Harbor Green Print 69.00 1 12X8'9"Cliiiciilatu Heat-Set Twist 69.00 I 12X14'8"R«d Pluih 75.00 1 12X8'Rose Petal Plush 75.00 1 12X9'Tobacco Plush 75.00 1 12X9*2"Ivory Plush 75.00 1 EXPERT WALL-TOWAUINSTALUTION AVAILABLE FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR EVERYONE! FACTORY W AREHO USE STORES PHONE 2494)158 1-85 at 502 Howard Johnson Blvd. - Lexington, N.C. f"il Itatistics Given On i^nd Use For Davie I During the year 1974, Davie |ounty had a total of 105,155 cres of land in tracts of ten or hore acres. 1 Of •this 11,690 acres were lassified as non-farm land and B3,485 acres of land in farms. A further breakdown showed: 24,903 acres in harvested pland; 12,388 acres in idle opl'and; 28,771 acres in im- ov^d pasture; and 8,859 acres unimproved open pasture. I AIL other land, including homesites, woods, waste, etc. totaled 68,544 acres.In 1974, Davie had 5,710 acres in corn that was harvested for grain (excludes sweet corn); 3,233 acres in corn cut for silage; 274 acres in small grain and grasses cut for silage; and 273 acres in sorghums, milo, sorghum grains cut for silage. The above was taken from the summary of North Carolina Land Utilization Survey based on information gathered by farm census supervisors. 987-65-4320 ... about your Social Securit; I Some employers won’t hire ople unless they have a social urity number so students nd others planning to get oliday Jobs should apply for a nber without delay if they n’t already have one.I Delaying your application night prevent your em- foyment or cause you to lose ne> and wages in a job Squiring a social security nber. When you don’t recall ^ving had a social security Limber before, your ap- jlication is screened against ntral files in Baltimore to ake sure a second number In't issued to you-and ening takes time. You hould apply for your social purity number at least veral weeks before you need j for a job. You can get in nation about applying by filing or writing any social curity office. IA worker builds disability, prvivors, retirement, and licare protection by work earnings credited to his cial security number. He gets lit if he’s paid $50 or more in |3-month calender quarter for ork covered by social curity. More than nine out of 1 jobs are covered by social ity. lYour social security number 1 yours alone and remains the |me for life. When you get a I covered by social security, sure your employer copies lur name and number |rrectly from your social rity card -to his record. >le applying for a social ^ jty number for the first tie may be asked to prove eir age, identity, and nship. ■* ' I’ve read about the new bgram of direct deposit of pial security checlcs. I haven’t hde up my mind whether to Ive my monthly social curity check' deposited lectly to my bank account. In you tell me why this would 1 better than getting it mailed |my home?A. There are several Advantages to having direct jleposit of your monthly cial security check. Your tlicck couldn’t be lost or liJlen if it’s deposited lirectiy to your account, rhere’d be no problem Lbout getting your check (ashed, nor would you have stand in line to cash or heposlt your check. If lou’re away from home any length of time, you’d know lhat your check had been lafely deposited to your Lecount instead of sitting in Vour mail box where it night be stolen. However, hirect deposit of your social Lecurity check is voluntary. Jt’s entirely up to you vhether or not to par ticipate in tills new Vogram.I’m thinking about getting ^icare hospital insurance. I I’ll have to pay the iemiums because I didn't rk long enough under social urity to be eligible for it. (n you tell me if the monthly emium is still $36? A.. The monthly premium lor Medicare hospital in- Kurance is now $40. Ilie liremium rate was raised as Ilf July I. Under the law, the liremium can be changed lince a year if hospital costs |;o up.I’m a college student and It monthly social security lymentB on my father's Irnings record. I just took a Irl-time job for the holidays Id will probably work right up Christmas. How will this Ifect my social security Iccks? A. Vour monthly iiuyments won't be affected jjiiieiiii you earn more than J,s;iu in 1975. But no matter |iow much you ear in 1975, Iviiu get your full social hfi'urity check for any liiiiiilh in which you earn ll2iu or less. Ilj Because I'll be looking for ljub for the first time right |:i-r Christmas, I applied for a lial security card about 2 Ijnths ago. When the card liln't arrived after 6 weeks, I liil in another application. Two lys later I received my social l urity card. What should I do Hiut tiie second application I In f’We buggeiil you du iKiiliing at thill time, llwmi-viT. if you get another |.i»rial seeurily card with a illtli'ient number than you u\\ have, you should return |ii III social security with a note of explanation. If you get a ■ duplicate card, with the same number you've already been given, you can just destroy the card. You use the same social security number for your entire working life. Q. I’ll be 62 next March. I really hadn't thought about applying for monthly social security retirement payments until I’m 65. But with all the stories I've been reading and hearing about social security running out of money, I wonder if I should wait until I’m 65. Maybe I should apply at 62 to be sure I get something back for the contributions I've made over the years? What do you think?......................................... A. Whether you choose to apply for social security retirement benefits at 62 or wait till you're 65 is entirely up to you. However, your concern about social security running out of money shouldn’t in fluence you. Because social security is a compulsory system, it can count on a con- . tinuous income now and in the future. If you've worked long enough under social security, you’ll gel monthly payments when you’re eligible for them and they’ll continue as long as you remain eligible. Q. I get monthly social security retirement payments. I read in the newspaper recently that social security checks will be sent directly to each persons bank in the very near future. I don’t want my check sent to my bank. How can I stop this from happening?A. Under the direct deposit system which has just been stprted you will have the option of con tinuing to get your checks at your present mailing ad dress or having your payments sent to a financial organization. This plan Is entirely voluntary. Unless you request it. your checks will not be sent to your bank. Q. I'm a widow, 64, and I get monthly social security checks on my husband’s social security earnings record. Last month, my only son died. Can I also get monthly payments on his record?A. Under the social security law, in order for you to get monthly benefits on your late son’s social security earnings record, you must be able to prove that you were getting one half of your support from him at the time he died. However, even if you can prove that, if your monthly social security widow's payments are as much as or equal to the amount you would gel as a parent, you would only be entitled to your widow's checks. Q. My mother, who's 78, gets monthly social security checks. Recently she's been having lapses of memory and we feel she's not capable of managing her affairs. I've been told I can get benefits on her behalf. What exactly must I do? A. Submit evidence to social security of your mother's incapabilily to manage her monthly social security payments. Then a representative payee can be chosen to get benefits on her behalf. The evidence may be medical or legal findings on her incapability, or other acceptance evidence of incapability. Q. I have Medicare protection under the chronic renal disease provision of the law. My doctor recently recommended that 1 consider learning to self- dialyze. If I decide to take self dialysis training, will Medicare pay for all the costs of the training?A. Medicare's medical hiKurunce covers self- dialysis training. Medical insurance will help pay for your instruction, the in struction of the person who will assist you at home, the maintenance dialysis treatment, and routine lalMiratory tests associated with the treatinent. It lannot pay the salary of dialysis aides to help you at home, the cost ot tran sportation to and from the dialysis center where you're receiving training, the cost of lodging during training, or wages you or the person assisting you lose during training. IJAVII COl'N'n LNTIM'KISF. RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBI-R 4, 1975 13 Annual Friends Night At Reynolda House Smith Grove District Girl Scouts are shown above with a horse received by Mrs. Sarah Brown, in the back row. They are: (front l-r) Janice Lyons, Amy Hendrix, Kendra Wclch, Sherri Barker, VicKy Trivette, Michelle Meadows; (second row) Kathy Canter, Sonnlei Williard, Gayla Bullard, ^laine Black. Telena Howell.'Melisa Allen; (third row) Leia Welch, Ronda Saliraons. Tracy Parker. Tina Miller. Lisa Melton. Wendy Craven. Gena Hendrix, Melinda Campbell; (fourth row) Leanne Williams, Kim McKnight. Ashiyn Hiliebrand, Cynthia Lyons. Matilda Lyons, Mrs. Brown. Alana Richardson. Susan Oulin. Cindy Sutherland and Melinda Hendrix. Cadette Scout Troop 376 also participated but is not pictured. Davie Girl Scouts Bazaar Termed Big Success The annual Friends Nignt win be held at Reynolda House December 6 for friends, patrons, and sponsors. This is an occasion for the staff and Junior Girl Scout Troop Honored By Council The Junior Girl Scout Troop number 691 from Pinebrook School (Smith Grove District) was notified recently that their handmade 9x9 quilt square will be sewn into the Governor's Mansion Quill celebrating the Bicentennial inl976. The square was designed and made by the 20-girl Troop and their leaders, Mrs. Phyllis Williams and Mrs. Pam Smithers. The square represents the “Wheel of Time” and is done in red, white and blue. The hub is a map of Davie County and each spoke represents an important event that occurred in the Davie County area. Appreciation was expressed to James W. Wall for his assistance with Davie County history. V e t e r a n s C o r n e r The Davie Girl Scouts have expressed thanks to all Girl Scout leaders and their assistants, Girl Scouts and their parents and friends for making their first attempt at raising money county wide for camping supplies and materials a huge success. The areas involved were Cooleemee, Smith Grove, William R. Davie and Mocksville. The project took many weeks of planning, gathering of saleable merchandise and working at the four different stations by the Adult Girl Scouts, the Troops and friends; both mothers and fathers of the Scouts par ticipated and worked hard - their efforts were handsomely rewarded and we thank them sincerely. Troops from Pinebrook School (Smith Grove District) include Troops of Brownies numbers 96,582 and 519. Junior Troops numbers 528 and 691 and Cadette Troop number 376... a total of 86 Scouts wish to thank everyone for the success of the Bazaar. Special thanks were expressed to the Smith Grove Fire Dept, for the use of their building and all their help. Also a special “thank you” went to Miss Julia Sofley for the “Guess What” cake. (A cake was baked with a money-tree seed inside - guesses were offered and the winner was a Girl Scout, Alana Richardson.) Thanks were expressed to George Barnhardt for the hobby horse he designed and built as a prize. FourComers Thanksgiving Day was a busy day at the home of L. S. Shelton, Sr. All of his children and nine of his grandchildren all gathered there for dinner and a wonderful meal was shared together; this being the first Thanksgiving without their mother, the late Mrs. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were honored on their birthday at a supper Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy. Others attending were Johnsie Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton entertained their children Thanksgiving night for supper. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children of Mocksville and Donnie Price of Bermuda Run. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish had Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Edna Ard in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Beulah Dull has returned home after surgery at Baptist Hospital and is doing very well at this time.Clifford Fleming is slowly improving at his home on Route 5, Mocksville. The R. A. boys of Courtney Baptist Church were en tertained at a party by their leader, J. B. Lowery Wednesday night. The winner was Mrs. Sarah Louise Brown, who has two granddaughter in Scouts and two others who were former Scouts. Mocksville District of Girl Scout Troops and leaders also thanked the Rotarians for the use of the Rotary Hut for the bazaar. They also thanked those who worked to make the event successful. Thanks also went to those who contributed items for sale - clothing, bric-a-brac, plants, books and baked goods. A large sterling silver encrusted candy jar was filled with candy kisses and donated to the Bazaar. Only one Junior Girl Scout, Debbie Shores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores, guessed the correct amount, 197 pieces. She won the jar and the ^ocks Newsj Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Roger Mock Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock were Thursday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Far mington. Mrs. Bryan Jones was Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reich of Germanlon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughes of Clemmons were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. Mrs. Roger Mock Jr.. visited Mrs. Harry Williams who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital on Sunday. candy kisses. The Cooleemee District of Girl Scouts thanked the Recreation Dept, for the use of their building for the Bazaar and also all the leaders and (he Scouts who worked for it's success. Thanks also went to those who contributed articles for sale. A large bowl of mixed candies was used for guessing. Mrs. Jack Sanford guessed the closest to the correct amount and donated the candy and bowl to the Cooleemee Scouts. Scouts from the William R. Davie District thanked all their leaders, parents and friends for the success of the Bazaar held at Ijames Community Center. Though off the the beaten path, so to speak, many articles were sold. _________ Q-I am a disabled military retiree. I know that in order to get VA compensation, I must waive a portion of my retired pay. If I qualify for the $150 VA clothing allowance because my prosthetic device wears out my clothing, will I also have to waive $150 of my retired pay?A-No.. It is not necessary for a veteran In receipt of retirement pay to waive any portion of his retirement pay In order to receive the clothing allowance. However, if he is In receipt of retirement pay and has not elected to receive compensation, a claim will be required each year to establish eligibility for the clothing allowance. Q-How many volunteers serve in Veterans Ad ministration hospitals?A-ln an average month, more than 106,000. It's as if the entire population of a city larger than Duluth, Minn., helped care for veteran patients. Q-How can I get the money VA owes me for my husband while I was in school on the GI Bill and how much time do I have to complete the necessary paperwork? A-Conlact the nearest VA regional office about filing a claim for the money. Claims will be accepted until July I, 1976. Karakoram Range The Karakoram range guarding the crossroads of China, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, and the Soviet Union forms the mightiest con centration of mountains in the world. Nineteen peaks eceed 25,000 feet, including 28,250-foot K2, second only to Mount Everest, National Geographic reports. Board of Directors of Reynolda House to express appreciation to the hundreds of people in the community who help support the educational programs through their annual con tributions.The program for the evening will be the unveiling of the Madame Hancock collection of gowns, collected and restored by Pete Ballard, Curator of the Reynolda House Costume Collection. Madame Hancock for more than sixty years was a fashion arbiter of the area, first in her hometown of Reidsville and then in Winston-Salem. Better known to her friends and clients as “Miss Molly" or Mrs. T. W. Hancock, she had up to forty seamstresses working in her shop at the beginning of World War II. Her designs covered turn-of-the-century elegance as well as the revolutionary styles of World War 1 and flapper days. The new collection, “Gowns by Madame Hancock," includes seventy examples of her ar tistry, many of which were loaned to Reynolda House by women in the community. The gowns and accessories will be on display in the Attic of Reynolda House.Mr. Ballard teaches at the North Carolina School of the Arts. He is consulting Curator for the Costume Collection of the Mint Museum in Charlotte and for the Litchfield Historical Society, Litchfield, Connecticut. He has restored the Costume Collection for the Kentucky Historical Society and for the Museum of History and Ar chives in Raleigh. North Davie To Have Supper And Auction For Scouts The North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken pie supper Saturday, December 13, beginning at 5 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Jim Sheek win auction items collected by the Boy Scouts of Troop 515.Proceeds from the auction will be used to purchase equipment for the Scout Troop. The public is invited to attend. onouEsr CHRISTIM AS GIFT GUIDE C A S K ) PERSONAL-MINI CALCULATOR • 12 digit solutions • Constant calculation in 4 functions • Full floating decimal Battery powered with jack for AC adapter Batteries included • One-year warranty O N L Y $ 9 . 9 8 MOCKSVIIIE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-2944 C A R Q U E S T : W E K N O W W H A T Y O U M E A N W H E N Y O U 'R E T A L K IN G P A R T S 14 - nAVIE rOlINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECRMBER 4, 1075 D e a t h s A n d F u n e r a l s United Methodist To Hold 'Witness 76’ On Dec 6th ODELL FOSTER Mitchell Odell Foster, 68, of Rt, 3, Mocksville, died at N.C. Baptist Hospital November 25th. Funeral services were conducted at 2:00 p.m. Friday at Fork Baptist Church by Rev. Yates Wilkerson and Rev. Bobby Pendry. Mr! Foster was born in Davie County to Raymond and Carrie Zimmerman Foster and was a brick mason and carpenter. He was a member of Pork Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, the former Ruby Langston; three daughters; Miss Madge Lee Foster of the home, Mrs. Martie Martin and Miss Millie Foster both of Daytona Beach, Fla.; two sons, Roger Foster of Rt. 3, Lexington and J. Rudell Foster of Daytona Beach, Fla.; 15 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Sue Robbins of Lexington; two brothers, A.B. Foster of Norfolk and Gilmer Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville. C. B. WHITE C. Bracie White, 76, of 2600 Carlyle Street, Winston-Salem, passed away November 25th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted at Voglers Main Street Chapel at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Interment was in Oak Lawn Memorial Gardens in Winston- Salem. Mr. White was born in Davie County, April 8, 1899 to Ben jamin Franklin and Nancy Boyd White. He had been in declining health for some time and had retired from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1963 after 37 years as a cigarette machine operator. Mr. White was a member of Woodland Baptist Church and had been a resident of Forsyth County for most of his life. Surviving are one son, Allen White of 1300 Irving Street, Winston-Salem; four grand children; two great grandchildren; and two brothers, Roy White of Mocksville and Paul White of Kannapolis. D istrict M ethodist Christm as Party Is Saturday The Thomasville District Methodist ministers and wives Christmas party will be held December 4, at 6 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church in Lexington. The Davie County ministers wives will be in charge of a social hour that will begin the festivities. Dr. Charles Beamon will give the invocation and the Rev. A. A. Ferguson will extend the welcome. Following the meal the Rev. John Cagle will introduce the retired ministers and wives of the district. Mrs. Charles Beamon will be recognized to present the program. Christ mas music will be presented by Jim Byerly and a double quartet. There will be group singing and ‘‘Thoughts of Past Christmases” by Mrs. Moody Nifong.A special offering will be tak^n for the United Mission for Overseas Relief. The Rev. George Rudisill will pronounce the benediction. The Denton wives are in charge of the table decorations. The North Davidson wives will fix the name tags. The Lexington wives are in charge of the program, and the Thomasville wives, the program booklets. St. Francis Mass St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Mission will have mass on December 7th at 7:00 p. m. and on December 8th at 6:00 p. m. December 8th in the feast of the Immaculate Conception and a Holy Day of Obligation. Jehovah Witnesses IMeet In Mocksville Jehovah's Witnesses in Davie County will begin regular meetings in Mocksville on Sunday, December 7th.Meetings will be held tem porarily in the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street with a public Bible discourse at 10 a. m. and study of the Watchtower at 11 a. m.Human Nature Our humanity were a poor thing were it not for the divinity which stirs within us, Bacun '^Pepto-Bismol 12-01 sue Compirt it 1.98 $ -|3 7 Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N.C. Now WILLIE ARMSWORTHY Willie Armsworthy, 69, of Rt. 2, Advance, was killed Saturday afternoon in an auto accident in Davidson County at 6 p.m.Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev. Leonard Vonconnon officiated.Mr. Armsworthy was born in Davie County to Lewis Monroe and Emma Cander Arm sworthy. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, a charter member of Smith Grove Ruritan Club, and a member of Smith Grove Fire Department. He was retired maintenance supervisor for N. C. National Bank in Winston- Salem.He was married to the late Stella Foster Armsworthy who died in 1968.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louise Wilson of Rt. 2, Advance and Miss Kaye Arm sworthy of the home; two sons. Bill and Jerry Armsworthy both of Rt. 2, Advance; seven grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one brother. Boss Armsworthy of Rt. 2, Advance. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that any memorials may be made to the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Hut Building Fund. Choral Ensem ble At Eaton’s Church at Mayor James (Jim) Melvin of Greensboro will bring greetings to an expected 16,000 United Methodists who will gather in the Greensboro Coliseum Dec. 6 for “Witness 76".Dr. H. Eugene Peacock of High Point, general chairman for the program, announced the appearance of the mayor and also said excess monies from an audience collection to pay expenses will be turned over to agencies working toward alleviation of hunger.The 1,200 congregations of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference are planning bus and automobile caravans here for the event whose sole purpose is to enable United Methodists to make a witness to Jesus Christ. The program is scheduled from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Dr. Peacock said there will be a 500 voice choir, to be led by Glenn Draper of Chattanooga, Tenn., director of the nationally-known Junaluska Singers, and also music by these groups:The New Wine Skins, the New Dimensions, the St. Paul’s- Wesley Chapel Gospel Chorus, the New Directions, the Gospel Choir from Bennett College and the Whobodies.Presiding over morning and afternoon sessions will be Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr. of Charlotte, who heads the An nual Conference; Wesley Bailey of Winston-Salem, Conference lay leader; Dr. DIarence Winchester of Greensboro, chairman of the Conference Council on Ministries- and Mrs. Joetta Rinehart of Salisbury, president of the Conference United Methodist Women.The principal speakers will include: Dr. John Bergland of Durham, associate professor of preaching at the Duke Univ. Divinity School. He will lead the early morning session on “Prayer as Power in the Christian Life”. Dr. Joseph Lowery of Atlanta, Ga., pastor for Central United Methodist Church, and a member of the national United Methodist Church, and a member of the national United Methodist Commission on Religion and Race. He will lead the late morning study about, “The Bible as God’s Word for Today".Mrs. Yvonne Wilson of Lafayette, La., whose recovery from paralysis is told in her book, “Sifted Gold” ; and Dr. Tom Shipman of Memphis, Tenn., a dentist whose conversion to Christ helped him to overcome a life as an alcoholic. They will share the early af ternoon program on “Sharing and Witness”.Dr. James Buskirk of Atlanta, Ga., professor of evangelism at the Candler School of Theology, Emory Univ. He will lead the audience in a late afternoon “Service of Dedication and Motivation for Ministry”.Local congregations, during November, have established prayer groups asking for success in the December event. The United Methodist members are also signing a pledge sheet, telling Bishop Hunt they promise to be present for this historic program.Special recognition will be given to local congregations with large attendance, and also to banners being prepared to display during the meeting.Others on the program will include Dr. Peacock, who will give the prayer opening the afternoon session; and William Henderson of Wilmington, N.C., former lay leader of the Conference, who will be in charge of the taking of offering. William E. Christmas of Charlotte will be accompanist for the choir. W eekend Revival There will be a weekend revival at the Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road beginning December 4th through the 7th. The Rev. Claywell, Jr., from WFMX Radio, of Statesville, will be the guest speaker. Services will begin each night at 7:00 p. m., morning worship begins at 11 a. m. There will be a nursery available. The public is invited to attend. Wrong Path Following the path of least resistance is what makes men and rivers crooked. Rev. Avery Ferguson Asks Methodist To Use Christmas Greeting As Way For Helping The Rev. Avery A. Ferguson, pastor of Cooleemee United Methodist Church here, is asking United Methodists of the Western North Carolina Con ference to use the annual Christmas greetings as a way to raise food for the hungry.His idea would call for local church members to “send” one Christmas card to the entire membership, and use the money saved, from sending many cards, for the starving of the would.“I would like to suggest that North Carolina Conference build Christmas card bulletin boards, and that each person put a card on the board for the entire membership,” he said.“The money saved could be wisely used by the UnltM Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR' In feed the hungry of the world," she said. “And It would thereby bring the Christmas joy to the giver and the receiver.” The Rev. Mr. Ferguson is the director of communications for the Thomasville District of tlf; Conference.the churches of the Western B ethlehem Has D edication For Parsonage Bethlehem United Methodist assisted by the chairman of me Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Duke B. Tutterow of Route 7, Mocksville. honored on .Saliirdny at a golden wedding anniversary reception at tl'ieir home, given by their childron, Katherine T. C'rotts. Joe N. Tutterow,‘Carl .1. Tutterow and Sandra T. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow were married November 2», 1925. Church held the dedication service for its parsonage on Rt. 1, Advance, N.C., on Sunday afternoon, November 30. The pastor, the Reverend Donald K. Funderburk, led the service. The dedicatory remarks and the act of dedication were made by the Superintendent of the Thomasville District. The Reverend George W. Rudisill, building committee, Joe Helsaback. A former pastor, the Reverend Paul Hart, of Kan napolis, pronounced the benediction. During the “open house” which followed, the members of the present parsonage com mittee assisted. The Bethlehem parsonage, completed in 1967, is an eight- room ranch-style brick house, located on Redland Road. : Corinthian Lodge N o .l7 Celebrates 100th Anniversary The recent anniversary celebrated by the Corinthian Lodge No 17 of Mocksville at the St. John A.M.E. Zion Church was one of the greatest events of the local lodge.B.T. Williams, chairman of the program committee, was assisted by E. J. Eaton and Felin Baker. The program included the leading officials of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. Mr. Williams served as master of ceremonies of the program that included music by Red Rock Lodge No. 809 Gospel Choir of Walkertown; scripture taken from the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes by O.L. Williams; prayer by tlie Rev. Hairston, Grand Pursuiant of N.C. The address of welcome was given by the Rev. W.B.F. Blackmon, pastor of the St. John A.M.E. Zion Church, who said that it was “quite and honor for any church to host such an oc- i'he Choral Ensemble Davie County High School will present their Christmas Musical program at Eatons Baptist Church, Sunday, December 7th at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. Cantata Sunday The Eccumenical Chorus will present a cantata, “Love Trend Sending”, by John W. Peterson at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The service will be held Sunday night, December 7th, at 7:30 p.m. The choir is directed by Reeves Gardner. Bishop Shaw casion.” Welcome on behalf of the Corinthian Lodge was given by Roy Hairston, Master. The welcome on behalf of the Town of Mocksville was given by Mayor Arlen J. DeVito. A three fold response was given by Howard Carter of West Yadkin Lodge No. 806.The history of Corinthian Lodge No. 17 was prepared and read by J.A. Fulmore. The introduction and presentation of the speaker was by the Past Grand Master of North Carolina, Clark S. Brown of Winston-Salem. The address was delivered by the Grand Master of North Carolina and the Bishop of the First Episcopal District of the A.M.E. Zion Church, Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw. His text was taken from 1st Samuel, 10th chapter and 26th verse:“And Saul also went home to Gibeah; and there went with him a band of men, whose hearts God had touched.” His subject was “A touch By The Hand Of God." In his message Bishop Shaw stated that if all Masons and fellow Americans were touched by the Master’s hand all the unrest and confusion that exists in the world would not be. He also implied: The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf, and the young lion, and the falling together, and a little child shall lead them." (Isaiah 11-6). Including the revenue from the advertisements sold for the program book and donations by patrons, $1672.45 was raised for this 100th anniversary ob servance. Remarks were also made by the Grand Deputy of the 15th District, D.W. Massey; Deputy of the 26th District, Malcolm H. Perkins. ), Mrs. DeVito, wife of the mayor, said "this was an oc casion she had never witnessed one like before.”Clyde Studevent, Past Master of the Corinthian Lodge and the oldest living Mason of the lodge , discussed the building of the Masonic Temple on Depot Stree. LYKN HAVEN NURSING HOIME INC. P.O. Box 423 State LIcenied B.E. Seats, Adminttrator ‘ TH£f<e IS A TIMS FOR EVEfiYTHiNG Ecctes>«stri 3 1. TAr Living Bibh. TVnd*t# Hout# QOtD’S F iv e M INUTES ® © ADVANCE BAmST CHURCH URCH C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 [URCH _iY >RCH ;ug 'uRCH VE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MiTisf churchCgRN^ER BAPTIST Reir. YiMi K. Wlkmton, Ptitor Sundjy fthopl 9:45 rm. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel l-'abricatinc -rommcrcialA Rcsidcntal- Portabie Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wiikesboro St. nsf CHURCH -CH .. JTED [URCH JEROME’S BURGER PU C E 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 TCHURCH smvsr'BR S M s ¥ c ........Rev. A. FeffUfon URCH :p pRi?B'PtERlAN CHURCH Pr^ IbYTERIAN CHURCH ' MOntSVILLE FIRST BAmST CHURCH Rf V. Chuks 8uU<Kk KNOW GOD AS YOUR HEAVENLY FATHER As best I can count, Jesus used the word “Father” 70 times. It was as if He was trying to lodge the heavenly word deep in the heart of the world. In His first effort to teach His disciples to pray. He used the word. Like showing a beginning piano student the note. Middle C. All the harmonies of the instrument are spread out in either direction from that central note. So coming to know and love God as your Heavenly Father is central to learning the secret of heaven itseif. In His last moments on the cross, Jesus invokes the holy presence of His Father, “Father forgive them, for they know not what they do." Can one ever be closer to heaven than when, as a child, we come to Him who created us With that warm and tender word, “Father"? Paul M Stevens ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ♦ + ■♦■ + ■♦ + ♦ + + + + + + ♦ + + •♦•♦ © C o w m o n ilv 1975 Thit colum n b elong to our rtsd tn - «wtll «0C«pt pr«nl«M« <Umi *nd ptY Sl.O O lo* MCh ft»m publ>»h«d. In |h« Cjm o< q u o U lio n i. Ih« n«rn« o( lha «u lh w and Ih* till* tnd publiihai o< th« bee* m ia i b« p w t A d d rm <(tmi (o "C e d 'i Five M tnut«,*' Bo> 121S7. F o fi W arlh. Taa 76116 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2146 calvarV baptist church DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLERev. 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. Bible STudy Wed. 7:30 P.M. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 mi FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Specialitv Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 iCH IRCH » fs ¥ a ? g g c H mSlil^CHURCH fATONS PA^gT CTURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 C lf^ ^ H " " * ^ W1 SLEYAN T h is f e a tu r e is e o m n u in i t y a n d is b e lie HOLY CROSS LUTHFRAN CHL'RCH p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e t te r 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 v e in b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC.Diliy Flour W* CusVmftljM 524 pepl>t 9tl**t Phone CP4-2126 p.m.p.m. wo“iiiirn ■'i'lrri ‘m I'RCH church’^'''Rev. John Kapp, p«$ior Sundi) School 10 « m Worihip lUm, :hocturch reilcho Road Office: 492-^1 IHomr 492-TO7 C harles C. iunberg Barry Mahomey Pastor BAPTIST CTUHCH SHILOH BAPTIST church RCH BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. “Where Comfort And i:tonomy Meet" 701 Wiikesboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-6131 DIAL - A- PRAYER 634-3311 S n ia rt COUNTRY CORNER FARM & GARDEN ^hop BOOK STORE SERVICE, IN a 110 ,\orlh Main Street Religious books And Bibles 961 Yadkinville Road MiHks\i|)e, N.C.A Nice Seleclion Of Presentation 623 2017 or 634 .5964 DIAL -A - PRAYER 634-3311 Madisons Return From Australian Tour DAVIU COUNTY I-.NTtRPRIS!-: RITORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1975 - IS parable to the "trip around the world”, he said. In New Zealand a trip was made from Queenstsjvn to the Milford Sound. Describing this trip Mr. Madison said: “The weather was cold. It snowed, sleeted, rained and we had wind, too. However when we reached Milford Sound the sun was shining and It was a beautiful day.‘■On this trip we saw sheep. I said thousands and thousands. However, the man at the hotel said ‘millions’. I made a comparsion to the Holy Land and in Jerusalem. In the Judean Hills the soil is sandy. In New Zealand there were fields and fields covered with lush green grass. We could see the sheep much belter with the green fields than with the background of .>;andy hills, Of course there are more lakes, streams and plenty of water in New Zealand. In Jerusalem water is very scarce", said Mr. Madison. Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Ratledge of Woodleaf were among the 37 people on this trip. The trip totaled 2y days. A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Madison 6f Madison Tours, Inc. have just returned from the tour to Australia and many other in teresting places. This was the ' last continent for the Madisons. ^ Places visited on this tour included: Japan, Hong Kong, thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, the Fiji Islands, and Hawaii. .‘"We crossed the equator at two places going from Singapore to Bali, and from the Fiji Islands to Hawaii”, said Mr. Madison. "This trip, the second best trip of my lifetime, is com- The IVIadison Tours group in Hong Kong. Tarheel Children Show Gainsin ReadingScores Tarheel sixth-graders who iBartlcipated in the 1975 State Assement of Educational Progress showed higher reading scores than a com parable group tested In 1972, according to a report released recently by the Department of Public Instt-iction. The results were taken from scores on the reading portion of the Iowa Tests of Basic Skills administered to a random sample of 16,782 sixth-graders in the spring of 1975. In the spring of 1972, the same tests were administered to a com parable sample of 11,283 sixth graders. .Comparison of the two . fissessments showed that I ' generally sixth graders had gained about 2.3 months on vocabulary and about 1.6 months on reading com prehension. The gains were made at all achievements levels with fewer students making low scores and more students scoring high than did in 1972. Although N.C. 6th grade students have made significant gains, they still scor^ below national nroms In 1975, averaging 7.6 months below the national average on vocabulary and 6.4 months below on reading comprehension. In 1972, the average sixth grader scored 9.9 months below on vocabulary and 8.0 months below on reading comprehension. As on other assessments, there were regional differences in scores. Sixth graders In the coastal plains made the most progress when 1975 scores were compared to 1972 scores, showing average gains of 4.9 months on vocabularly and 3.2 By C.H. Wetmore ; ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter ■and son, Rickey, of Chat- '-''.tanooga, Tenn. spent the '...’holidays visiting with his .'i^rents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. •ATalnter, ; W.D. Bailey and his crew of workers are setting-up and building hot houses this week in ilUmberg, S.C. They returned . last week from Pennsylvania • where they completed a rather . large job. ! The holiday visitors of Mr. ; and Mrs. C.H, Wetmore were ■ their daughter, son-in-law and 'family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ■Dameron and son, Donald, of Chattanooga, and their grand- .'children, Mike, Melanie, •^ammy and Terri Means of ptoccoa, Georgia. •' Mrs. S.H. Morgan has ;;returned home from Kings ' Idountain where she spent the ' week with her daughter, Mrs. ;.'^n Bridges. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Light- •;foot of Chesapeake, Va. are '-^Qsiting here this week with her ; mother, Mrs. L.E. Godbey. ! * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and '.children John and Elizabeth, of Kingsport, Tenn. returned home Sunday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Karriker and children of Fountain, formerly of Woodleaf, visited friends here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Talton Correll spent last week in Lynchburg, Va. with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Correll. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks attended the Oasis Shrine Ceremonies in Asheville on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Weeks is a member of the Shrine. B elto n e C o n s u lta n t 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 hearpartkular degree of hearing loss. Diagrami showing how the ear works and sotne of (he causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be low: Beltone Hiaring Aid Ccntt-r 123 Oakwood Drivf Winslon-Siileni. N.f. I I I I I would like a trci' hearing test in niy hoinc. II 1 I Nanie-------------- Aildrt'bs____________ O ly ------------ I months on reading com prehension. Mountain students made the second highest gains, scoring 1.7 months higher on vocabulary and 1.3 months higher on reading comprehension. Piedmont sixth graders made gains of .9 month on vocabulary and .8 month on reading comprehension. On both the 1972 and 1975 assessments, the children who scored highest came from homes where at least one parent received some training beyond high school. Those scoring lowest came from families where neither parent com pleted the eighth grade. A similar pattern exists for family income levels. Those sixth graders who scored highest came from homes where the annual income was more than $15,000. Those who scored lowest lived in homes where the annual income was less than $5,000. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s W o o d l e a f N e w s Mrs. J.H. Montgomery was honored on her 80th birthday by her children and grandchildren with a surprise party on Friday, November 29. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman and Monty, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Freeze and Elizabeth, Mrs. Dave Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery and Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman and Matt. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Bill Walker and Mr. and Mrs. John Cacio,On Saturday, Mrs. Montgomery guests were her nieces, Mrs. Carl McBride of Columbia, South Carolina, and Mrs. Hardin of Athens, Georgia. The Senior Citizens of the Farmington United Methodist Church were honored Tuesday night the 25th with a Thanksgiving dinner at six in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The long tables were decorated with little individual dried arrangements, which were souvenirs for the guests. A well filled plate of turkey, dressing, gravy, green beans and corn, candied yams, with hot rolls, coffee or milk were served to the Queen B class. After the meal a paper napkin and two straight pins were given each one with which they made a hat and wore it. Mrs. Joe Harpe read a poem giving thanks for Senior Citizens. Two rounds were then sung, and thanksgiving songs closing with America. The twenty five guests left smiling and happy, enjoying this occasion. John M. Brock of Summerton S.C. spent the holidays with his sister. Miss Margaret Brock. Students home from College for the Thanksgiving holidays were, Debbie Lashley Irom Western Carolina University, Kathy Smith, UNC Greensboro, Anito Booe, from Greensboro Woman’s College, Debbie Boger from Meredith College, Norris Williams from Appalachian State University, Danny Smith from Campbell College, Tony Atkins from UNC Chapel Hill, Derek Harpe- Day student at Forsyth Tech. Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and family spent the Holidays with his mother Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. Saturday guests of the Lashley families were Mrs. Marjorie Schultes of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schultes, and daughters. Betsy and Linda of Jacksonville, N.C. The Methodist Youth Fellowship of about thirty people enjoyed an old fashioned hay ride and wiener roast Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches who visited Mrs. Ella Gray Furches over the weekend left Sunday for their home in Florida.Word came Friday from Delta Ohio that Rev. Williams S. Moody suffered a severe heart attack and died on Friday the twenty-eighth. For a number of years, Rev. Moody had t>een pastor of the Delta Baptist Church. His wife, who survives is the former Betty Wishon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wishon. They have one teenage daughter, Robin. Funeral services were held in Delta, Ohio on Monday and burial services were held in in Greensboro on Wednesday. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Moi^y and Robin and the families.Mrs. W.A. Ellis who fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D.R. Bennett, last Wednesday and broke her arm and shoulder is now recuperating at the home uf another daughter. Mrs. Richard Sheet. Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Schulte and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schulte of Lewisville shared dessert with Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Schulte who were celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. The Pine-Farm ington Homemakers Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D.R. Bennett with Mrs. Clyde Teague presiding and eight members present. The meeting was opened with the singing of “Come Ye Thankful People Come,” followed by devotionals by Mrs. Teague. She discussed the theme “Blessed are the Poor in Spirit.” The roll call was answered by each suggesting table decorations for dining table for Christmas. Plans were made for Christmas baskets for shut-ins. The Club Christmas party was planned for December 18 at the home of Mrs. Rowland Schulte at 7:30. Each one to bring some party food and a gift, also a can of food for the thanksgiving box.Mrs. Schulte presented the program on Table Setting for special occasions. She discussed selecting table china, silverware, stainless steel, and table linens. After the program she displayed a “Show and Tell” of her handiwork of beautiful pillows, etc. Mrs. Bennett served dainty sandwiches, cake, nuts, and a cool drink of sweet apple cider in red German stein mugs. Her punch was a plastic lined old iron dinner pot. After a social half hour the meeting closed with the Club collect. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hutchens in the death of their 14 month old son Jonathan Wade who passed away at Baptist Hospital Saturday morning.Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, South Carolina arrived last Tuesday November 18 to spend the remainder of the week with her parents and sister Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman. Mrs, Chris Farley and son Brian. Mr. Hendrix was away on a business trip and joined his family here on Saturday. They returned to their home in S. C. Sunday night. Mrs. Farley and son left Sunday morning by plane to return to their home in Arlington, Virginia after spending the past week with her parents the Zimmerman’s. Mrs. Farley and son, Mrs. Hendrix and daughter also visited their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt and their aunt Miss Laura Shutt in the Winston Salem Convalescent Center,Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer was honored with a Stork Shower at the Community building Saturday night. A large crowd attended and showered the honoree with many lovely gifts.Mrs. John Orrell and daughters Mrs. "Red” Cor natzer of this community and Mrs. Benny Owens of South- mont spent Monday in Gaffney, South Carolina shopping at Hamericks and other Textile outlets. Mrs. Carrie Shutt has returned home from Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Pearl Hartman has returned home from Pellcare Nursing Home and is able to be out. She would appreciate visits from her friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham spent the weekend at White Lakejdeer hunting. K e e p P la n t S o il M o is t In W in te r Cdlii weather has been slow getting to North Carolina this year, but it is sure to arrive sooner or later. Wlien it does, special seasonal problems arrive for gardeners and homeowners. One of these perennial questions is, how to water plants in winter. Just because the weath er is cold doesn't mean plants don’t need mois ture, particularly newly- planted shrubs and trees, points out Henry J. Smith, extension landscape hor ticulturist at North Caro lina State University. If there is a lack of rainfall, it is advisable to soak soil around plants at least once a week. Apply water slowly. Smith sug gests that you might let the hose dribble water around the ])lant for sev eral hours to be sure it soaks into the cold soil and doesn’t run off. Be sure to apply enough water to soak the root zone thoroughly. G r e e n M e a d o w s The annual Lottie Mooii Week of Prayer for foreign missions is being observed this week by Southern Baptists. Special programs will be conducted by mission groups at Green Meadows on Sunday night, Tuesday morning and Wed nesday night. First services in the church’s new sanctuary are expected to be held on Sunday, December 14 and a baptismal service on Sunday night. This will be almost on the 8th an niversary of the first service in the first building, that service being held December 10, 1967. The young people of Green Meadows enjoyed supper at the Pizza Hut in Clemmons on Saturday evening. Afterward they had fun skating. They were accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Lester Carter, Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels of Salisbury were visitors of Mrs. Sallie Riddle on Sunday afternoon. The family of Mr. Willie Armsworthy have the sym pathy of people in this com munity. Mr. Armsworthy was killed in a car accident on Saturday night. Richard Walker remains a patient at the Forsyth hospital. He seemed to be feeling some better on Saturday night. Some of his weekend visitors were Mr. J. B. Dunn, Joe Langston. Mr. and Mrs. I^wrence Riddle, Mrs, Evola Sheek spent the weekend with her sisters, Mrs, Margie Hendricks and Mrs, Lillian Smith, Mrs. Sheek says she feels the best she has since a severe attack of shingles mure than a year ago,Mr, J. B. Dunn and son, Van, visited Mrs, Bessie Smith on Sunday evening, Mr, and Mrs, John D. Jones and daughter. Yvonne spent the holidays with her parents. .Mr and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. On Friday night they visited the Joe Langstons.Mrs. Nancy Gordon and children, Denise, Charles and Richard, and Mr. Jay Goodman of Baltimore, Md. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schulte. Earl Smith of Lakehurst, N. J. visited his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith last Monday and Tuesday. Congratulations to Mom and Pop Schulte who observed their 60th wedding anniversary on November 25. Mrs. Dyke Bennett of Farmington sent rust colored mums and Mrs. Owen Bess Kennen, white daisy mums. The family, a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Schulte of Farmington and grandson, Karl Schulte and wife enjoyed refreshments with them in their home. On Thanksgiving day the entire Schulte family enjoyed the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schulte in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vogler were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle. Isn’t it marvelous how God often brightens an otherwise drab day for us, Sunday, seeing birds looking for water at the fountain, I filled it with clean water. In a short while I’d seen 7 or 8 species of birds and several tiny ones I was unable to identify. Suddenly one alighted on the wall just outside niy window 1 saw it well enough to identify it as Ruby Crowned Kinglet I didn't know this bird was native to our area The only one I'd ever seen came and ale crumbs with chipmunks 1 was feeding one day along the rim of the Black Canyon in Colorado Keluclance There is nothing so easy but that It becomes difficult when you do it with reluctance. Mrs. Walter Shutt ac- compained her children Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston Salem to the Davie Fish Camp for supper Sunday night. Af terwards they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette in Mocksville.Bob Potts is recuperating satisfactorily after undergoing eye surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Winston Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent Thanksgiving with their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea in Union, South Carolina; going down on Wednesday and returning late Thursday.Mrs. Gilbert Robertson of Winston Salem visited her aunt Miss Ethel Smithdeal Wed nesday afternoon. Odell Myers is a patient at Davie Hospital and is in serious condition.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm and daughters Tammy and Robin, and Dale Allen Cor natzer of Louisville, Kentucky spent 4 days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer during the Thanksgiving holidays. The little girls were so excited over their trip to their great- grandparents home for Thanksgiving and were singing most of the way down “Over the River and Thru The Woods to Grandmother’s House We Go”. Other Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cor natzer were their daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall, also Mr. Cornatzer’s sister Mrs. Recie Sheets.Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. Carrie Shutt and Mrs. Pearl Hartman Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr., and daughter Karen spent Thanksgiving in Tennessee with their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford of Dandridge, Tenn.Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Thanksgiving day dinner guest of her children Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Cynthia and Bradley Bennett.Miss Blanche Foster spent Friday afternoon visiting her aunt Mrs. Lillie Bailey in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holder and Mrs. Lois Cornatzer spent from Thursday until Sunday in Jacksonville, Florida visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Foster. Miss Jill Carter was a Friday afternoon visitor of Miss Diane Helms in Greenwood Lakes Estate. N.C. Farm Bureau Has New Property Protection Service For It’s M em bers The North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation has initiated a new property protection service for members of the organization, according to John Sledge, presieent. A $500 reward will be paid to the first person giving in formation that leads to the arrest and final conviction for arson, malicious injury to property, burglary or other felonies committed on the posted property. Sledge said the reward also will be paid for information leading to the arrest and con viction of persons stealing a tractor or self-propelled farm equipment, even though not on the member’s premises. “The rewards,” he stated, "will be paid by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation only after a final conviction which has been upheld by all higher courts in the event of an appeal.” County Farm Bureaus will make the reward signs available to members for posting on their property. Sledge pointed out that the new program which is expected to be fully operational by December 1, is the latest move by the organization in its efforts to help reverse the increasing rural crime rate. Farm Bureau earlier this year began a program which aids in Iden tification of farm machinery and personal porperty.A Farm Bureau advisory committee on law and order was appointed by Sledge earlier this year to study the increasing rural crime rate and develop recommendations to present to he organization’s annual convention next month."We are extremely concerned over the increasing incidence of theft and other crimes in the rural areas of the state,” Sledge stated. "We believe this new theft rewards program is a positive step that will benefit farm people throughout North Carolina by serving as a deterrent to theft and as an aid in the solution of crime.” C h in q u a p in N e w s The Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church choir would like to thank all of the participants in the united fellowship womanless wedding held Saturday night, November 29. The entire program was a success and the winner of the black and white TV was Charles Wagoner of Kernersville, N. C. Teacher meeting will be held at 11:45 Sunday, December 6. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks attended the missionary service held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church on Sunday.Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain were Hilda Miller and girls, Faye Carter, Algen and Donna, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Hubert West, Jr., and Dennis West of Chapel Hill, Reginald Brown of Trinidad, West Indies. Other visitors were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. Louise Lyles, Chrystal Evett and Patrice, Miss Sandra Reynolds, Mrs. Lillie Scott and Shirley, Miss Lovella Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott and son of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Hilda Miller and Charlie Holman visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant last week. Algen Vandre Carter celebrated his 8th birthday at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Sunday, November 30 from 4-7 p.m. His guests were Donna Carter, Vicky Parks, Mark Seawright, Josef Seawright, Sheryl Parks, Sherry Parks and Lynn Ijames. Refreshments were served by Telesia Grant and Hilda Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Emma Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain visited Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Darden and family, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Woodruff and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore Saturday. Mrs. Lillie Scott and Lovella visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Wednesday. Nova Scotia Nova Scotia Is Canada’s only province with its own flag granted by Royal Charter. The flag originated with the Charter of New Scotland given in 1621 to Sir William Alexander by James, King of England as James I and of Scotland as James VI •tiK ix is m m ja a x fifx a m im m m m jK im m m iy a s g m m s m m te sfta m m m m F a c to ry To Y ou C ustom M a d e F u rn itu re O C C A S IO N A L C H A IR S P L A T F O R M R O C K E R S MADE TO ORDERIn Any Fabric Or Vinyl In Stock Starting As Low As *6 9 .9 5 SPECIAL: Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls »39’» COM] For The FRl Drawing Will MS nOO To Be December 22 Ir Sponsored By 2 Piece Living Room Suite In Vinyl Or Herculon Special '*148*^ E IN AND REGIS 'iE Occasional Ch Be Held At Noon 0 REGISTER FO Given Away The 1 The ""Christmas The Participating Mocksville. Soecial Made 2-Piece Early American Living Room‘Suite Any Length From * 2 4 9 “ «P TER! air And Rocker , December 23.. R Week Of Cash CarouseV' Merchants Of HIDE— A — BEDS6 Different Styles Starting At«|490Q Using In Stock Fabrics 2 Piece Mattress And SPECIAL Box Springs Regular Size *7 9 ** Reupholsteiy Work Done At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store Laree Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co. iloaisM M IM alM M IW IM M aM M IM M ia Mocksville, N.C. ___R t l Phone 634-2244 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleem ee SUPER MARKET AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND NEIGHBOR It's Not Just Another Packagc Of Meat But A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15' to 20' per lb. on trim ♦ ilT H BANQUET - FROZEN FRIED C H IC K E N U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS FANCY WESTERN BLADE-CUT BIG SAVINGS ON 32 OZ. LEG or BREAST QT. C H U C K P E P S I ! R O A S T C O L A S 2 Lb. Box e.7 9 5 9 c Lb.6 9 c 4 - 32 Oz. Bottles 89 Plus Deposit OFFER ENDS APRIL 30, 1976 BANQUET D IN N 4 9 100% PURE - LEANER THAN MOST GROUND BEEF AT THIS PRICE GROUND BEEF O A c ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ aDADV mill m.d.i. plain or self-rising aunt jemima self-rising B A bTim iLR f l o u r CORNMEAl.,MIX 79' Rtgular Rsady Feed Small Cans Tall Can 49^79 C 5-Lb. Bag 69*5 Lb. ■ DEL MONTE : C A TU SP c32 Oz. Btl. GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 15 ( CHEF BOY AR DEESPAGHETTI SAUCE WITH GROUND BEEF CHEF BOYAR DEE M INI, CHEESE or BEEF RAVIOLI 29 Oi. Can 15 Oi. Can 4579‘ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a P U N C H ; DETERGENT " PRE-PRICED $1.69 * King Size F : OCTAGON REG. OR LEMON BRAWNY ASSORTED L IQ U ID 69' T O W E L S 49' PEPTO BISMOL SI .45 VALUE FANCY WESTERN DELUXE CUT CHUCK ROAST 9 9 Lb. GUNN0rSPURE-12 0Z. PKG. PORK SAUSAGE 0 9 FANCY WESTERN ALL MEAT S T E W B E E F $ * 1 3 9 Lb. FANCY WESTERN BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST $ 1 0 9 ■ Lb. U.S. CHOICE - BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ^ $ 1 2 9 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE T-BONE STEAK $ 1 9 9 ■ Lb. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE GROUND CHUCK $ 1 2 9 I Lb. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SIUOIN STEAK $ 1 8 9 ■ Lb. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE C U B E D S T E A K $ ^ 9 9 Lb. DOMINO S U G A R 5 Lb. Baa M.D.I. ASSORTED CAKE MIXES Box 5 7 ' MRS. FILBERTS SOFT WHIPPED MARGARINE 59'2-Cup Pkg. ■ M il H I GENERAL MILLS 7 0i. Pkg. M.D.I. FUDGE OR CREAM WHITE FROSTING Box 57 B U G L E S 49' MRS. FILBERTS MAYONNAISE; - DEL MONTE WHOLE GREEN BEANS 303 Can 37 32 Oz. Jar DEL MONTE P E A S 9 9 'I 303 Cam DEL MONTE ASSORTED PUDDING CUPS W4Cup Pk|.37 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ NORTHERN WHITE AND ASSORTED ■ ■ BATHROOM T IS S U E c4-Roll Pkg. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ DEL MONTE CLING DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL LIBBY'S BEEF STEW PEACH HALVES 59' Director, Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw, says they have almost 100 per cent participation. The Coolceinee Elementary School Chorus at a recent practice session. PAVIB COUNTY Features - IB December 4, 1975 Esyecialltf At Christmas Time T l i e y E i i j o y S i n g i n g ! Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Once each week, the seventh and eighth year students at Cooleemee elementary School get together for a group singing. It is the most enthusiastic group one has • 's—^ Kenny Hellard (L) on the bongos and Eugene Pulliam with the niaraca add a unique touch to the group's style. ever had the privilege of hearing. And because they love to sing . . . they’re good at it. For the second consecutive year, they have entertained such local groups as the Senior Citizens and the Parent Teacher’s Association with their kind of music. What originally started out as just group singing with these students has now i^Pfne thfe school chorus, says director Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw. For years, Cooleemee School had a chorus composed of a small group of select students throughout the school. However, it has not been active for several years. This group is unique. It has almost 100 percent participation from the seventh and eighth year students for a total of almost 140 students. “They’re the most singing group I’ve ever seen,” says Mrs. Crenshaw “and believe it or not, the most athletic boys are the best singers.” Some of the kids bring their own in struments, some are borrowed and one of their teachers, Mike Hendrix, is an ex cellent pianist who is the accompanist. The group will hold their first per formance of Christmas music Monday morning, December 8, for the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club and a repeat per formance Monday night for the Cooleemee PTA. Although they have entertained several groups with their music, this is their very first Christmas program. Mrs. Crenshaw says the chorus also has a male quartet, composed of Jeff Beck, McSherry Hargrove, John Redmon and Don Cover and they do a great job. One of the kids’ favorite selections Hendrix says is a Carribean Carol, “The Virgin Mary Had A Baby Boy.” This features the special instruments such as the bongo drums, maracas and wood blocks. They will also be singing Che old time favorites of many years . . . “The Little Drummer Boy”, “Winter Wonderland,” “Silver Bells” and “Home for the Holidays,” plus several other selections. Their only other engagement thus far, is a concert for the entire student body at Cooleemee School. These kids are good and they get so much pleasure from their singing that it is also an enjoyable experience for Hendrix and Mrs. Crenshaw. Pianist Mike Hendrix is also a teacher at Cooleemee. Ix'Aiiu Athf) plays the triangle.Jeff Heck with the wf>od blocks and John Jerome with the niarat a. 2U DAVll COLIliTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1975 REVIEiVS OF FILM • THEATRE • THE ARTS i f entertainment by Jeff Ayers A R T G A L L E R Y O R I G I N A L S pri'sciils an (AliihitMin of painliim s 1>\ D E L L A R O B E R T S The paintings — the buttermilk can and peaches, and the (yellow) enamel pot with white daisies — are two of twenty-five excellent reasons for visiting Art Gallery Originals RIGHT NOW! This is probably THE show of the year. Mrs. Roberts understands light, which is a surprising rarity in the art world, and her composition is Flawless. The show continues through December 12. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 2-5 p.m. Sun day. Art Gallery Originals. 120 Reynolda Village. W-S. Admission is free (but you will have difficulty leaving without something!). ‘Noel" continues to be among the most important Christmas-album productions. Joan Baez was at her peak in 1966, one of the most remarkable voices of all times, a bell-like clarity, an extradinary range ... and captured on vinyl as ONLY Vanguard recording seems capable of... and the genius of Peter Schickele (arranged and conducted by), this is perfection'in a world largely devoid of it. Selection of traditional and recent-classic carols: Joan Baez, backed by instruments of the Renaissance, a glorious musical event.Yes, you have time to order before Christmas (Woodrow Harris at Reznick’s - downtown states they will have a reasonable supply as of this weekend!) and I can think of no better (early!) Christmas present for the •‘person who has everything.” Incidently, readers with Quad will find Miss Baez solidly stage-center, with ac companying instruments scattered around the aural circle in a most pleasing fashion. P R O F F S SO R IRW IN CORFY Till- Mill) Pub Club is pleased to present Professor Irwin Corey, the World's Foremost Authority" on the subjects of A /.any. elfish (impish I little man, one of the founders of the International Anti-Adverb League, consistantly appears to have shrunk in size overnight in the disreputable frock-coat he went to bed in. But don’t let his appearance foul you; beneath his unkempt mane beats a butterknife sharp mind ... AND FUNNY! 11 And why not'.’ And where? The Hub Hub Club. Lower Mall Thruway Shopping Center Telephone lor reservations i919> 724-9863 , 723- I’riifessor Corey will do it to you through Saturday Dec lilh. two shows nightly Tongue CHEEK by, David Hoyle, Recycled Turkey Famous Homestead House. Bicentennial Tour Of Home And Church Offered Thursday In Lexington Holiday House sponsored by the Charity League of Lexington, N.C. A tour of this home is IJeing offered Thursday, December 4th, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.The 1975 Holiday House features a Bicentennial theme and offers for viewing the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McKay on South Main Street, as well as Grace Episcopal Church nearby. Both structures are among Lexington’s oldest and provide an insight into the history of the community. The popular bazaar, offering thousands of handmade crafts and homemade foods, will be held for the first time at the Lexington Municipal Club house. Tickets priced at $1.00 are available from all League members. The Homestead is a beautiful old mansion. It was built in 1834 by Dr. William Rainey Holt for his bride, Louisa Adelaide Hogan. Since then, it has been occupied continuously by Dr. Holt and his lineal descendants. The charming descendant who occupies the Homestead now and who has graciously opened it to the public, is Mrs. Woodrow McKay. She is a great- granddaughter of Dr. Holt. She and her husband, “Woody”, came to live here in 1949 and have maintained it with love and an appreciation of its rich heritage.The families who have lived in the Homestead made im portant contributions to Lexington and North Carolina. Dr. Holt was an outstanding physician, but he was also a hi^ly successful farmer whose advanced methods received much state-wide acclaim. His son-in-law, Charles A. Hunt, established a profitable mer cantile business with an uncle. He then joined his brother-in- law, William Edwin Holt, to build Wennonah Mills and later he and his son-in-law, George Mountcastle, and others, built Nakomis Mill. The Homestead has known times both joyful and sad. It has been the scene of family weddings and anniversary celebrations,' of holiday gatherings, and big family dinners. Many children were born here and, sadly, some died. The Civil War contributed to the sorrowful times when three of Dr. Holt’s sons lost their lives.The Civil War also con tributed an interesting story to the history of the Homestead. Near the end of the war it was learned that the Union Army was approaching Lexington. Dr. Holt was compelled to hurry off to protect his farming in terests, leaving Mrs. Holt and three daughters at the Homestead with faithful ser vants. Mrs. Holt was obviously a woman with brains and tact. Knowing that her home would inevitably be seized, she sent a servant with a note to the Yankee General Kirkpatrick, inviting him and his staff to be her guests while they were in Lexington. Her daughters, doubting her plan, locked themselves in upstairs rooms. But the wisdom of Mrs. Holt's plan was borne out and the General and his staff remained at the Homestead for two months, conducting themselves as gentlemen and treating the family courteously. When they left they gave Mrs. Holt gifts of money and provisions. Among the supplies were cases of sugar which later went into the baking of a wedding cake for one of the daughters. The original Homestead built by Dr. Holt in 1834, is a part of the Homestead as it is today. Built on a foundation of large stones gathered on the place, it was a square house of eight rooms, with a large center hall, a graceful curved stairway to the second floor, high ceilings, wide chimneys, and a fireplace in each room for heat. A straight walkway led to the portico and the wide front door with glass panels on both sides and above. On the south side of the house were the parlour and the dining room. On the north side were the family sitting room and a bedroom. There were no working rooms in “The Big House”. All cooking, laundry, and other chores were done in outside houses. These were scattered about the place along with homes for servants, storage houses, barns, stables, and ice house. One of the outside houses is still in the backyard. It is known as “Lizzie’s house”, named for the servant who lived in it for many years. It is reputedly older than the Homestead itself, and Old Salem is interested in acquiring it. Over the years many ad ditions and improvements have been made to the Homestead. After the Civil War one of the outside houses was rolled to adjoin the big house for a kit chen. A butler’s pantry and a nursery were added. In 1881, a landscape gardener from Charleston. S.C. beautified the front lawn. In 1892 light and water were installed and windows were enlarged. The large porCh across the front of the house and the circular portico and steps were built in 1900. The year 1912 brought a new kitchen adjoining the dining room. When Mr. and Mrs. McKay moved in, the final touches were made. Old parts were reinforced, new parts were added. The original structure was left in back. New steps were added in front and English boxwood in the yard. Across the back a new modern kitchen was built with lots of cupboard space (there are no closets in the old section) and a broad living porch was constructed. All of the house was redecorated. Bookcases were added to the den - new wood work planned carefully to blend with the original. And this is the house you see today - one hundred and forty-one years old ES SM ESS LEASURE K eep your farm re co rd e com pletely accu rate- Run your busm esB sm ooiner. m ore pro/itebiy. At tax-tim e. you'ii have a com p reh en siv e acco u n tin g ot your b u sm e is tran sacu o n s. Plan now to have a p leasan t O uainess year with AGRIFAX.&Production Credit Association P.O. Box 369 dapcndonut.Mocksville, N.C and worthy of another hundred. The Episcopal Church was established in Lexington by an act of the convention of North Carolina in 1822. The congregation met in different- homes. The first church was erected about 1839. This was a small frame building and was constructed in the vicinity of the present Wennonah Cotton Mill. That building was destroyed only a few years later by a windstorm. Again the congregation met in homes until 1846 when a second frame church building was built on the northeast corner of the in tersection of South State Street and First Avenue. Services were held there until 1901 when that building was sold and the present Grace Church was built.Richard Upjohn, a famous 19th century church architect, drew the plans. The East window was designed and executed by Louis Comfort Tiffany, an artist famous for the irridescent glass which bears his name. The design used in this window won for Mr. Tiffany a first prize at the Paris Exposition, and is claimed to be one of the finest examples of the work turned out by the Tiffany Studios. 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. Life Life remains a miracle; living intelligently, an obligation. It has been a week since Turkey Day and while all the oyster dressing, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie is probably long since gone, chances are you still have a few score pounds of turkey lying around uneaten. But don't despair. There are ways to use it up without wasting any, a heinous crime considering all the hungry children overseas your mother used to remind you about to get you to finish your plate (I even consume the parsley on my plate when eating out so as not to offend all those hungry waifs). Now 1 imagine there are those among you (those who have been enjoying turkey sandwiches, turkey salad, turkey croquettes, turkey pies, and turkey a la mode) who would offer an obscene suggestion as to exactly what I can do with my turkey. But I’ll ignore your crude remarks because I understand your turkey frustrations. But don’t dispair. There are a whole variety of uses for turkey meat that don’t involve consumption. Take insulation. If your house is poorly insulated, simply bore a hole near the top of your wall and pour in the chopped turkey. It will keep your house toasty warm although you might encounter a roach and mouse problem. An appropriately sized piece of turkey breast placed under the offending leg of an uneven chair or table will keep it from wobbling. Large chunks might be utilized as bookends or conversation pieces on your coffee table. If you sliced your Thanksgiving turkey, take a pair of scissors and cut out little bells, stars and balls that you can hang on your Christmas tree during the coming season. Package it up in large, mysterious boxes and send it by third class mail to relatives you don’t like. By the time it arrives, the aroma will probably be strong enough to knock out the offensive cousin. If your turkey is still more or less whole (family really hated it, huh?), then remove the stuffing and use the carcass for a waste basket or flower vase. Hang it on a post outside your home as an interesting mail box or attach a leather strap (decorated with turkey feathers if you’re fancy) and carry it as a handbag. If you are lonely, talk to your turkey remains. Just because it’s dead doesn’t mean it can’t be a good listener. Give it to the kids and let them take it out in the back yard and kick it around a while.It is easier to catch than a football and if they happen to throw it through a neighbor’s window, insist that the neighbor must have been victimized by a suicidal bird. If the turkey is all carved up but all the essential pieces are still there, try to put it back together again. It’s more fun than putting together a puzzle or model car and ^. if you are real skillful, you can refreeze it ' and give it to someone for Christmas dinner (be sure to use nontoxic glue). Send the turkey back to school after the holidays with your kid, explaining that it can be very educational. Teachers can demonstrate math (one drumstick plus one drumstick equals two drumsticks), anatomy (the lesson may result in ham next Thanksgiving) and sociology (dark and light meat living in harmony together on the same turkey). Or start a chain turkey letter. Place your leftover bird in an envelope, instructing the recipient to make a list of ten ^ “friends” to whom she sends your turkey V and whatever she has left. If all else fails, stick the tiu-key back in the freezer until next year. It may not taste as good but you won’t have to get up at 4 a.m. to put it on and there won’t be as much to try to dispose of...;...the next year. years old and $151,000 safer. Jack accumulated over $151,000 dollars worth of retirement benefits the same way you c an ............with an Individual Retirement -Savings Account at First Federal S.ivings & Loan. Lay the first plank of your tax shelter \^ilh your lirst deposit in IRSA. All savings deposits and interest accruing from these deposits will be completely tax deferred. You may deposit up to $1500 per year in your Individual Retirement Savings Account or 15% of your yearly income, whichever is less. Deposits earn maximum interest compounded daily and you have the security of knowing that your savings are safely insured. Ihus. IRSA is a double barreled earning-savings plan. You cam with interest, you save with ta.x deferments. With ma.xi- mum deposits of SI500 per year for 30 years, your retirement savings benefits will match jack’s. Savings may be withdrawn without penalty anytime between the ages of 59'/’ and 70'/:. Anyone not already engaged in any other qualified retirement plan is eligible for an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. No minimum deposit is re quired. Look out for your fulure. Look into an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS :30 N Cherry Street 130 S .Strallord Road'2815 Reynolda Road 3001 Waughtown Street 215 Gaither Street - Mockiville. N C DAVIH COUNTY KNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, DECIiMBHR 4, 1975 - 3B Davie G irls Win O pener; War Eagles Lose 54 to 55 The Davie High girls won their opening basketball game of the 1975-76 season Tuesday night by downing the West Rowan lassies, 54 to 36. However, Coach Bob Henry’s War Eagles dropped a close one, 54 to 55 in a hard fought contest against the visiting falcons. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls jumped out to a 11 to 7 first N quarter lead and extended it to 22 to 16 at halftime. In the third quarter Davie scored 16 to 10 for West Rowan and duplicated this exactly in the final stanza for the 54 to 36 victory.Rhonda Smoot led the scoring for the Davie girls with 16 points; Margaret Goodlett had 15; Debra Howell and Cathy Hutchens had 9 each; “Sissy” .Crowell 4 and Telisia Grant, 1. In the nightcap, the Davie boys jumped into a 12 to 10 lead at the end of the first quarter. However, West Rowan roared back in the second quarter netting 15 points to 10 for the War Eagles and led at halftime 25 to 22. It was nip and tuck in the third quarter with Davie getting 14 points to 13 for the Falcons, and West’s lead at the start of the final quarter was 38 to 36. Davie pickcd up one point in the final quarter scoring 18 to 17 for West Kowan but it wasn't enough to salvage the win with the final score being 55 to 54 in favor of West Rowan.Dwayne Grant had 30 points to lead Davie. Kevin Wilson had 15; Larry Carter 6; and Ron Bivens 3,Davie has an open date Friday night. The schedule shows their next game next Tuesday night at Mooresville. K W ant To Coach? Any parent interested in coaching basketball for 5th, 6th. 7th and 8th graders who arc not participating in their school, call Yoman Smith at 493-6536. This will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center. ^ unidciUificd young lady enjoys a bcaiitifid winter afternoon as she rides barcback alonff a scenic County. (Photo by James Barnngcr)farm in Davie ' 8 Point Deer Bobby Lookabill is shown above with his 8-point deer which he killed Saturday in Orange County near Mcbanc. on the farm of Henry Tate. He points out that a hiinter’.s in.suiated underwear can be used for more than just keeping warm. “They maki a good ‘you- haul-it' for dragging deers", said Mr. . ookabiil. K ilm e r S u ffe r s B r o k e n T o e B o n e Washington quarterback Bill Kilmer has suffered a broken bone behind the little toe of the left foot, making his availability to the Redskins questionable for Sunday's National Football League game at At lanta. CUT COSTS One way to i:ut house construction costs is the use of insulation board instead of sheating where it will be strong enough to resist the wind load and support the other loads that it must, according to North Carolina State University ex- te n s io n e n g in e e r s . JIM BARRINGER L u n k e r T r o u t T o B e - R e le o s e d The Wildlife Commission is releasing some 2,600 brown trout, 1,500 rainbow and 1,700 brook trout into Tar Heel streams this fall. The trout range from 12 to 17 inches in length. The large trout are brood stock from the state’s four hatcheries. “These are fish that are not up to par at producing young trout for restocking,” said Bill Smith, assistant chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries Smith noted that this is a one-time stocking of fish this size. “We don’t do tiiis on a regular basis,” he said. “We need the brood trout which reproduce for us. It’s just that we have accumulated a sizeable number of mature trout which are not suitable as brood stock. It’s too expensive to continue feeding them, and we know that trout fishermen vnll enjoy getting a shot at catching them. The released trout will be replaced in the hatcheries by younger, more productive individuals.”N, B ig B u c k G u n C o n t e s t S t a r t e d Larry Brown, of Rt. 10, Salisbury, entered the big buck gun division contest with an eight-point, 195-pound buck. The large buck was killed in the liberty area of Rowan County. Brown said he had been on bis tree stand for about an hour when the big buck came out of the woods. He killed the buck at 130 yards with a 30-0-6 rifle. “The buck fell in his tracks,” Brown said. “I ’ve LARRY BROWN. . . bags 8-point buck been trying for this one for five years. It had the most pCTfect rack I have ever seen. Brown said he saw four other deer during the same evening, but they were all doe deer. “I have seen deer almost every day that I have been hunting this year,” he said. “I have seen more deer this year than I have ever seen before," he continued. “I missed one buck with a bow. 1 just can’t seem to be able to hit one with a bow and arrow,” Brown said. It was the fifth deer in five years for Brown and the second one from the same tree stand. Brown and his family like deer meat. “They make good steaks," he concluded. H u n te r s A s k e d T o U s e C o m p s Hunters who wish to camp in National Forests during the deer hunting season are encouraged to use the designated hunting camps. These area in each district are designed to protect both the hunter and the resources of the National Forest and are located to allow reasonable access to all hunting areas with - in the four National Forests in North Carolina. Hunting Camps in the Uwharrie National Forest Include the Uwharrie Hunt Camp, Cove Boat Ramp. Dusty Level Camp, Slate Road 1303 Camp. Ophir Camp, and Woodrun Camp. Additional information on camps in the National Forest is available at the District Ranger’s offices at Robbinsville, Hot Springs, Marion, Highlands, Pisgah F^jrrest, Burnsville, Murphy, Troy and Franklin. When the handsome little spike bLck walked out into the creek in front of me, my first reaction was, “Oh no, not again.’’ Ordinarily, I’d be thrilled to get a good, close look at a deer. The average person would be scrambling for a camera or making noises like, “Aw, ain’t that sweet.” Not me. No siree bob. Not anymore. I feel about deer the same way a sick man feels about angels.For some reason, whitetail deer have a grudge against me. I don’t understand why unless it’s because I like the taste of venison. But even that seems insufficient grounds for the nefarious, underhanded, evil and totally mind-bending methods they use to gain their sweet revenge.It’s going to sound corny, but for at least seven years, I have been the victim of a cruel practical joke. I never see a deer when I am hunting deer, but I almost invariably see deer when I am fishing. All I have to do is to think about going deer hunting and a quarter of million whitetails in Eastern North Carolina move to Tidewater Virginia. Deer hunting friends bite their tongues when the mere thought of inviting me on a hunt crosses their minds. They pray that they be cleansed of such ab stract fancy.On the other hand, I cannot remember the last time I went fishing without seeing a deer. I believe 1 could wet a line in the bathtub and a four-pointer would come charging through the loose tile like a Schlitz bull. Just this spring, I was stalking a sizeable trout that was feeding in the pool ahead of me. I had just gotten into position to make the critical cast when a six-point buck did a belly flop off the bank right smack on lop of where the trout had just taken a mayfly. Ironically, the fly I was about to use is called an Irresistible. It is tied primarily with deer hair. On another recent occasion, I was casting topwater plugs for bass along the shoreline of a big Piedmont lake. I had just made a cast to a very likely looking spot when three deer walked out on the bank not 30 feet from me. They stood around casually waiting to see what I was going to do. At that exact moment, a largemouth bass as thick as a fireplug struck my forgotten plug. It sounded like a wing- shot MIG ditching in the Tonkin Gulf. I missed him clean - never even felt him.The deer gave a little snicker and walked back into the woods. They did not even seem upset when I hollered and shouted and called them bad names. A few weeks ago, I was heading for Harkers island to try to catch a king mackerel at Cape Lookout. There are, so far as I know, no deer on Cape Lookout. However, as I passed through the Cherry Point Marine Air Station, a large doe leaped out from behind a tree and passed through my headlight beams only a few feel in front of the car. She looked like a moose. 1 swerved and came within a hair of mowing down 42 mailboxes. Maybe now you see why 1 was not unduly overjoyed to see that spike buck prance out into the stream in front of me. And yet, even though I should have known better, I stood motionless so as not to frighten my curious companion. He came closer, sniffing and looking. Brer Dean, he lay low. The deer was now only a rod length away. He began to circle me, still showing no fear. I carefully began to twist around so that I could watch him. Suddenly, the rock I was standing on rolled over. I scrambled wildly to keep my balance. It was no use.A moment later I was sitting neck deep in 50-degree water watching the deer saunter off down the creek. He stopped only once, to watch my hat go over a low falls, then he stepped briskly into the woods. Mission accomplished. SHORT SHEETS Folding cots for campmg trips or overnight guests are narrow and sometimes present bed linen problems. It is economical to use worn or older sheets and mattress pads from larger beds cut to size. By s;.<ving colored thread in the corner of each of these odd sized sheets and pads it is easy to sort them after laundering and locate them when needed. IngersoU-Rand lias float in Winston-Salem Parade. Icebergs May Strew Alaska Taniter Route llkKl NORMAN MUSIC HALL ATTENTION ALL )LESP O O ^ I OPENING SOONI The Poodle Salon 505 Avon StreetGrooming Of Moft All Breeds By Appointment Onlyl EVERY 7TH CLIP FREE_____________________ltp-12-t Tankers carrying oil from Alaska may find their route cluttered with icebergs. The United States Geological Survey warns that the Columbia Glacier may dump up to 50 cubic miles of ice into Prince William Sound over the next three to five decades.Icebergs could strew the channels the.tankers will use for delivering oil from Valdez. The big ships are expected to begin using the port in 1977, when the 800-mile pipeline from Alaska’s North Slope oil fields is com pleted.Tankers would have to thread a course through the forzen behemoths because no practical way to destroy icebergs has been found, the National Geographic Society points out.Virtually everything short of nuclear weapons has l>een tried without success on icebergs that each spring drift into North Atlantic shipping lanes. The bergs have been hit with incendiary bombs and block busters, subjected to charges of TNT, and blasted by naval guns and torpedoes. United States Coast Guardsmen once sprayed part of an iceberg with carbon black, so the ice would absorb more solar heat and melt faster. It didn’t work. Unable to remove the chilly hazards, mariners have learned to live with them-at a respectable distance. After a berg sank the liner TiUntic in 1912 with the loss of 1,517 lives, delegates of maritime nations met in London and decided to patrol the sea routes for icebergs. The International Derelict Destruction, Ice Observation, and Ice Patrol Service began operating in 1914. Its duties are performed by the United States Coast Guard, with 17 countries sharing the cost of the yearly patrols.As many as 20,000 bergs may break off from glaciers on Greenland in a single year, and an average of 380 annually drift into shipping lanes.When the icebergs cross 48 degrees north latitude. Coast Guard planes and cutters chart their progress as the floating menaces slowly are melted by the warmer waters of the Gulf Stream.No vessel has been lost in the area of the North Atlantic covered by the patrol since it was inaugurated. But ships sailing north of the patrolled sea lanes still collide with icebergs occasionally.Bergs often are shrouded in fog, and the ice doesn’t reflect radar very elTectively. adding to the danger. In 1959, the Danish ship Hans Hedtoft was lost with all on board.It is difficult for today’s cumbersome oil tankers to take evasive action, so an ice patrol may be needed in Alaskan waters off Valdez. Or the method sometimes used by Antarctic research ships might work: When an iceberg gets in the way, as many as four ships may team up to nudge it gently aside. Ability An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions; he is neither hot nor timid.Chesterfield HIOHWAY ISO • T R IIU , N. BLUEGRASS SHOW SAT., DEC. 6, 8 P.M. JIMMY MARTIN THE SUNNY MTN. BOYS and guest Adv. Adm. $3.00-Res. $3.50 At Door $3.50- Children $1.00 COMING-GOSPEL SING SUN., DEC.14,2:30 P.M THE HINSONS Madisonville, Ky. and Guest -Call 478-2498 Info. ADD A G R ILL IN DO O RS! J E N N A I R E L E C T R I C - G R I L L Why give up cookoul fun because its freezing? Pul a Jenn-Air GnII in your kitchen, game room, anywhere you have 16 inches of counter space Enioy char-flavor steaks, hamburgers, chicken year-round Built-in ventilator whisks away smoke, spatters Makes parties more fun, any meal a picnic Come see D a n ie l Furniture& Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. E N T IR E S T O C K Including Some Antiques Beginning Thursday, December 4, 9:30 A.M. To 4:30 P.M. Daily U N T I L A L L M E R C H A N D I S E I S S O L D GREAT BUYS! —This Store lias Been Closed For Several Years— Davie Furniture Co. Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. The Evolution Of Presidential Power 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-Rl’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBllR 4, 1975 (Editor's N'olc" This is the 15th in a series of 18 articles written for the nation’s Bicentennial iuiil exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In this article Doris Kearns argues that Americans regard their President as both democrat and king - an attitude that has its roots in the colonial experience and has led to conflicts over the extent of legitimate presidential power. Prof. Kearns teaches government at Harvard University and was a research assistant to President Johnson. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National En dowment for the Humanities.) George Washington wanted to be called "His Mightiness.” John Adams preferred “His Highness.” Thomas Jefferson, ob jecting to the implication of royalty and aristocracy, suggested simply "Mr. President.” Public officials in a democratic republic, Jefferson reasoned, were public servants and should be treated as such with a minimum of pomp and ceremony. The Federalists countered with the ideal of a remote regal dignitary shielded by protocol. "What will soldiers and sailors say,” John Adams asked, “when they hear George Washington Is called President. They will despise him. The President is undignified. Why there are Presidents of fire companies and clubs!”Jefferson prevailed on the question of titles, but the larger controversy about the hybrid nature of the American President - half democrat, half king - continues to this day. If most Americans do not feel compelled to hang, a picture of Gerald Ford in their living rooms (unlike our ancestors who considered it a duty to display a likeness of George Washington in their homes), we still defer to our chief executives it we do not deify them. The deference.takes both symbolic and practical forms. The modern White House has become a colossal warehouse, open twenty-four hours a day to accommodate the President’s every need. Every schoolchild is taught the President’s name. The President’s actions dominate the front pages of the press. His speeches preempt the most popular television programs. His private thoughts as well as his private ailments are public concerns. And there is no question of the power of the Presidency to evoke strong emotional responses in the American people. Studies of popular reaction to the deaths of Warren Harding, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and John F. Kennedy liken the public grief and even physical suffering (insomnia, depression, rashes, high blood pressure) to the emotions and pain experienced after the death of a close friend or relative. DOUBLE VISION In keeping with the national habit of ridiculing what they most deeply respect, Americans often simultaneously revere and deride the image of their Presidents. Richard Nixon was openly referred to as Tricky Dick; LBJ was satirically cast as Mac Bride in a scurrilous play, and Gerald Ford’s football career has been the subject of rude remarks. Nor is the President’s physical presence immune to malicious gossip and the venom of cartoonists; George Washington’s false teeth is a bit of familiar historical lore; William Taft’s obesity and Lyndon Johnson’s hanging ears are immortalized in cartoons. To understand this duality, we must return to the Founding Fathers, for it was their mingled fear of and desire for cen tralized power that shaped the institution of the Presidency and insured the per sistence of our double vision.The Revolution had been fought to protect individual liberties from the willful authority of kings and governors. These liberties included protecting religious freedom from royal edicts, defending personal goods and possessions from arbitrary taxes, and maintaining the privilege of not serving in wars fought solely to advance the interests of the Crown. Powerful sentiment against royal authority before the Revolution accounts for the enfeebled executive provided by the Articles of Confederation. Hamstrung at every turn by a series of institutional checks, he was an executive who could execute nothing. The impotence of the Articles became the theme harped upon in the 1780’s by those who sought stronger national government. They pictured a society in chaos, with debtors in revolt against creditors, squatters illegally occupying land, the state laws a welter of confusion. In place of this hodgepodge, the Framers of the Constititution proposed an energetic government capable of penetrating the remotest parts of the continent. Without this type of central authority, the Framers were convinced, the United Slates would sacrifice its potential glory as a nation to an excessive and irrational fear of executive power. In defining the powers of the President, Uie Framers were responding both to the experience of the colonial Revolution and to its aftermath. His duties were specified, his authority limited. Selected by an electoral college (not the legislature), he was given the power as Commander-in- Chief and Chief of Slate to make treaties, nominate ambassadors, choose Supreme Court justices, keep Congress informed on the state of the Union, recommend measures he judged necessary and ex pedient, and assure the faithful execution of the laws. But these powers had to be shared with other branches. He could make licalii’i and mmoiulc ambassadors, but only il C'ungreas uppiu\ ed. In short, he was Id n<‘ilti<‘i- demoiTHl nor king alone but ;i llllle b'llli WAR I'OWKHS Early dralts of the Constitution granted the lc‘gislatuii‘ .sole powfr to make war. In later dialls. Ihi' uohImi;.' was loosened to allow lor tile praclicul necessity of executive aciioii siiuuld the nation tie at tacked wliile Congress was out of session - as it was expected to be for all but one month a year. In an age when the fastest horse took fifteen days to ride to the Capitol from the northernmost state of Massachusetts and twelve days from the southernmost state of Georgia, the sitting executive provided the only promise of IIOM.N 'I-O C O M M A N D D N T i ANDBETT T H E F IU R T , A N D R E W T H E F IR S T , B o rn ia f^amrnandJ*^ i Kl><« mImi. |MH>«r<>inK an morh poHrr «» bln (>riiri<NM Brolkrt II illim m #1.. n Mor»*- u»r of il. A nlio plni'i'd hiniM-lf alMiX'lhr Im- h«« alMmB br Ui ri>nlt'ni|» of our 1 K IX > »Ih> ooiiIiI oar rurrriM-,*. nnd oubnlitiilf Rmfm. im tiihV- IM> OIM- kiMno Htm. nixi no ow kno%«« i« lH-r<-. iu»lrad »»f fu S it r r r I t n H n m . t K l> < " Ixirii lo ('oniioiiiiil. « • Ih-lui* 'lio K n hiuiM -lfht nppointinK n«*Ni to ofllr) I iiiilriirt In Mm- >\ilt o f tht' iV o filr 1 lio. ohiti hr \<nn fcniiiii; lii> fntfMiriii - oiii of iIh- publir iiionr t il< nil i! il |>iilaiM'< lo llii- (Mti .Mw/i^iVrx » ho I'oiiclil aiiil bird for our il|lil'|M'lllll'IK'l'. 1 ,%mi i i r i r l/»/Nrrr«/, u u»fll f«»r lli<’ iiflt*'*' h) iIm’ l i o o v o r i i k . BROADSIDE OF PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON. The problem of presidential power is not unique to the 20th century. immediate response. Theoretically, the executive’s power to respond to attacks was not equated with the power to initiate them. But history has a way'of fudging distinctions. If, as it often happened, the American government created situations that provoked the hositlity to which the President then responded, where was the line between initiation and response? As the territory of the nation extended, American Presidents stretched the con cept of defensive action. “To protect America from attack" required the protection of American citizens abroad. In the early 20th century Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft sent troops into Cuba and the Dominical Republic to protect American residents living there. In 1914 and again in 1916, Wilson sent troops into Mexico to enforce American policy interests in that country. To protect the entire free world against the danger of Communism, Truman dispat ched troops into South Korea in 1950 to repulse North Korean aggression. In none of these incidents was Congress asked to approve these actions in advance. It was the President, with his access to special information, who decided. Such unilateral decisions by the President in matters of war and peace have given that office a degree of unrestrained power ob jectionable to the Founding Fathers - and to many Americans today. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. NEXT WEEK: Prof. Kearns discusses the need to revitalize our ailing political parties. P ublic Hearings To Be Held On School Laws The Commission on Public School Laws, created by the 1975 General Assembly to revise and recodify Chapter 115 of the General Statutes, will hold a public hearing for Education Region 7 December 8 at Wilkes Elementary School in Wilkesboro. Sen. Ed Renfrew of Smith- field, chairman and author of the legislation creating the Commission, will preside over the hearing which begins at 7:30 p.m. Accordirtg to Sen. Renfrew, the hearing has been scheduled by the Commission to get feedback from local educators and citizens on revisions needed in public school laws. During November and December, hearings have been scheduled in each of the eight education regions of the State. The Commission’s task is to review current school law and make recommendations con cerning needed revisions and recodifications. "The regional hearings are our attempt (o seek out as much advice and input as possible from the general public, professionals, and all state and local education agencies," Renfrow noted. School units included in the December U hearing are: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke, (Taldwell, Catawba, Hickory, Newton- Conover, Davie, Iredell, Mooresville, Statesville, Surry, Elkin, Mount Airy, Watauga, Wilkes, North Wilkesboro, Yadkin. Anyone interested in speaking at the hearing should contact Jim Simeon, director of the Northwest Regional Education Center, P.O. Box 1308, North Wilkesboro, 28659, phone (919) 667-2191. Am bassador Wrecks An estimated $800 damage was done to a 1967 Ambassador on November 23rd when it went out of control on the Georgia- Calhaln Road, 1.2 miles north of US 64 west, and hit a telephone pole junction box and large post. Robert Franklin Smith, 66, of Moeksville Rl. 2 was operating the vehicle at the time of the accident. State Highway Patrolman K.W, Ledbetter said his in vestigation showed that Smith lost control of the vehicle, ran off the roadway onto the right shoulder in a sharp left hand curve, traveled down a three- foot einl)jiikiin.'iu and struck the teiepiioni' poie junction box and post, .iccording to the trooper, the roadway was wet from falling snow. There were no injuries and no charges. B A I T Y ' S T i r e S e r v i c e COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YADKINVILLE 679-2111 MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 A ll 2 ply steel radial MAJOR OIL COMPANY BLEMISH liiii DUAL STEEL 11 RADIAL • AggrtuN* TrMd Otitgn ^ .• StMt •"d fohfMltr ^ fd Radlil Mf lody For AII*W«*lh«r Jr«eJ on.• e«ed H«ndllng «nd Smooth Riding Lofi^ HiUtgt. SIZE PRICE ER-78-14 $3 6 .0 0 FR-78-14 $3 7 .0 0 GR-78-14 $38.00 HR-78-14 $41.00 GR-78-15 $39.00 GR-70-15 $4 0 .0 0 HR-7 8-15 $42.00 JR-78-15 $43.50 LR-78-15 $45.00 For full size Ford, Chevy, and Chrysler Original equipment size (1 ply steel) GR78-15 White blemish*— $35.95 G O O D Y E A R R A D IA L S ( B L E i M I S H ) ( 1 S T Q U A L I T Y ) SIZE TYPE PRICE SIZE TYPE PRICE BR78-13 Whitewall $3 4 .0 0 CR70-13 Wh/Letter $4 0 .0 0 BR78-13 Wh/Letter $36.00 JR78-15 Black $4 4 .0 0 DR78-14 Black $34.00 FR70-15 Whitewall $40.00 FR78-15 Wh/Letter $40.00 DR78-14 Black $34.00 SNOW TIRES (1ST) SIZE TYPE PRICE B78-14 Whitewall $20.50 700-13 Whitewall $2 2 .0 0 F78-15 Black $2 1 .5 0 F60-14 Wh/Letter $35.50 660-15 Wh/Letter $37.00 & SN O W R EC A P S In a ll sizes Take-olf (like new) Radials AR78-13- —............$22.50 GR78-15 —................$25.00 ER78-14----$2 5 .0 0 HR78-15-................$27.50GR78-14---..........$ 2 7 .5 0 F A R M E R S P E C IA L 70045 Bfud & snow 6 ply—$34.00 70(M5 Regular tread 6 piy-$30.50 750-16 Mud and snow— $49.00 750-16 Regular tread-$44.50 ♦Blemish In appearance only Plus old tire and N.C, state tax 4%. All prices include federal tax A ll tires m ounted and balanced PIRELLI AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY Clyde Barrow? P P Clyde Barrow he isn't... but Otis Canupp of Coolecmec bears a striking resemblance to Clyde of the famed Bonnie and Clyde duo of the 19110’s. The car is a 1923 IMiwlel T Ford, however, the photo was taken around i!i:i2. L , B> ROtiKKSWIllTKNKK Two recent Folk-Ways colums on the speech of Ap palachia prompted a number of responses on mountain ex pressions, some calling for information, others providing it.A letter from Mrs. Clara Hill Garner, founder and president of the Smyth County (Virginia) Historical and Museum Society, falls under the latter heading. She sends a list of expressions and provides appropriate categories for their use. EXPRESSIONS USED IN . \ SHOWING ONE’S STATUS ON THE SOCIAL SCALE; Eats high on the hog, Belongs to the upper-crust, Bon-tons, Keeping up with the Joneses, Born to the purple, Blue-bloods, Sit above or below the salt. Salt of the earth, Upper rail, Small potatoes and few in the hill, Rag-tags and bob-tails, Scum of the earth, Gully dirt, High and mighty, Small pumpkins. EXPRESSIONS TO SHOW AN INDIVIDUAL RATING: Cock of the path. Scalawag, High and mighty. String saver, 4 Tight as the bark on a tree, ^ Free-handed, Regular leech. Tight wad, Wheeler-dealer, Skin flint. Sheep in goat’s skin. Two-faced, Big I and little you. Big frog in a little puddle. A call last week from Rip Collins of Blowing Rock requested a list of Appalachia expressions for various phases of winter. I did a bit of head- scratching and came up with the following, though I suspect the calendar assignment depends on what part of Ap- piachia one lives in: Locust winter, redbud winter, sarvice winter, gooseserry winter, dogwood winter, blackberry winter, whippoorwill winter. As readers will readily see, most of these expressions ac tually refer to delayed cold snaps in early, middle, or late spring rather than in winter itself. Sarvice (service) winter, for instance, is usually in early April, dogwood winter around Easter, and blackberry winter after the blooms appear and the farmer gets his planting done. If there are those who Imow of other folk expressions which apply to the seasons, especially to winter itself, I would be pleased to here from you. Is there, for instance, a phase that might be termed chestnut winter (late fall) or maple sugar winter (February-early March)? Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. ASGS Nevs^s Ballots will be tabulated publicly on Thursday, December 4, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the County ASCS Office. The three in each community receiving the highest number of votes automatically become delegates to the County Con vention to be held on December 15 at 10:00 a.m. in the Auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. The public is invited.Marketing cards should be returned to the AS<^ Office as soon as possible. Failure to return the card could result in a reduction of the allotment and quota for 1976. The national marketing quota and acreage allotment for 1976 crop flue cured tobacco was reduced by 15 percent to keep supplies in line with demand, according to W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz recently announced a national marketing quota of 1,268 million pounds and an acreage allotment of 684,035 acres. The average yield goal remains unchanged at 1,854 pounds per acre.“Acreage allotments and poundage quotas for individual farms will be 15 percent smaller in 1976 than in 1975,” Reece said, “except for adjustments to reflect undermarketings and overmarketings of 1975 farm quotas.” It is estimated that undermarketings of 1975 farm quotas will exceed over marketings by about 150 million M Y LA IM TAEffective Antacid/Anti-Gas good taste M n 2 S li| ,3 .,3 e tlo n LIQUID 12-01. $1 29 Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N.C. pounds, Reece said. As a result farm quotas in effect for 1976 will be about 10 percent below the quotas in effect for 1975. Notices of individual farm acreage allotments and poundage quotas for 1976 will be mailed to farm operators as soon as adjustments can be made to reflect un dermarketings and over marketings of 1975 crop quotas, Reece said. “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.” 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. Applicants for all ASCS programs will be given equal consideration without regard to race, color, sex, creed, or national origin. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Revocations and suspensions of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the week ending November 14th were as follows: Lewis W. Wadlow, Advance, revoked as of November 23,1975 until November 23, 1976.Daniel Webster, 49, of Ad vance Rt. 2, revoked as of October 20, 1975 indefinitely. Norman G. Alien, 24, Mocksville Rt. 3, revoked as of October 20, 1975 until October 20, 1976.Harry W. Case, Mocksville Rt. 1, revoked as of October 20, 1975 until October 20, 1976. William J. McCrary, 38, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of October 20. 1975 until October 20, 1976. Ronald C. Preslar, 23, of Mocksville. Suspended as of November 23, 1975 until January 22, 1976, MalnouriiihmenI Malnourishment caused by calorie deficiencies and by too little protein and other nutrients afflicts an estimated 400.000,000 to 1,500.000.000 of the world's poor, Naliunal Geographic Christmas Joys Are Plenty For The Tar Heel Traveler December and the Christmas spirit go well together for the North Carolina traveler. According to the Travel Development Section, the month presents many unique and interesting Christmas celebrations, and in the Tar Heel mountains skiers start to take advantage of ski areas.Christmas is always a special time at Old Salem in Winston- Salem. "Salem Chrislmas- 1800" will be held on December 16. As usual it will be the sights and sounds of the Moravian town as it was in 1800 when Salem was small and life there was simple and unhurried.The streets of the historic area will be blocked to traffic so visitors may walk in the streets as well as along the brick sidewalks. Throughout the programs, Moravian bands will move from place to place, playing traditional carols and chorales. During ■ daylight hours, there will be 18th century games for children on Old Salem Square. Five of the restored buildings in Old Salem will be open, with special activities typical of 1800 going on in each-coffee roasting, baking, needlework, craftsmen working at tin- smithing, joinery, gunsmithing and pottery.The Moravian Candle Teas at the Single Brothers House are sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship of Home Moravian Church. Dates are December 4- 6 and 11-13.The lighting of the World's Largest Living Christmas Tree has been a tradition since 1919 in the port city of Wilmington. The lights will be turned on the evening of December 12 and shine nightly through the 31st. The unique tree, a stately liveoak, is 75 feet tall and has a limb-spread of 110 feet. More than 5,000 lights make for a spectacular show of color, One of North Carolina’s well known Christmas traditions is the “Star of Bethlehem” program at Morehead PlaneUrium in Chapel Hill through January 5. It is the scientific and spiritual story of the "SUr of Wonder,"A celebration that attracts national and international at tention is the Anniversary of Powered Flight held at Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kitty Hawk on December 17. President Ford has proclaimed December 17 as Wright Brothers Day. The “Man Will Never Fly" society always holds its "fun" gathering on the 16th on the Outer Banks to give their version of the first flight. Taking a look at December: The Capital city of Raleigh will hold a candlelight tour of Historic Oakwood December 13- 14. Christmas Home Tours are set at Cary on the seventh and Garner and Asheboro on the Tanglewood Barn Theater Schedule Tanglewood Barn Theatre announced last week plans to add a musical production to their normal lineup of six drama productions for the upcoming season. The musical, “The Contrast,” will lead the season’s opening (June 1-12). The play Is a musical version of Royall Tyler’s 1787 comedy on American and British manners. The other plays planned for the 1976 season are: “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” (June 15-26); The Odd Couple (June 29-July 10); “Count Dracula" (July 13-24); “The Philadelphia Story” (July 27- Aug. 7); “Picnic" (Aug. 10-21); and "The Member of the Wedding’' (Aug 24-Sept. 4).William Guild, artistic director for Tanglewood Barn, said plans call for hiring 14 equity actors, up five from last season.Guild said the 1976 budget will be $127,000, an increase of $27,000 from last vear. 14lh. There will be a special Christmas Outing at Tryon Palace at New Bern on the 14th. Murfreesboro will hold a Christmas Open House at the historic Roberts-Vaughn House on the I4th.The first annual Christmas in the Smokies will be held at Fontana December 23-28, and the Mid South Junior Horse Show is set for the 28th at Pinehurst. The Greater Grandfather Arts Guild Show and Exhibit is set for December 10-20 at Banner Elk, and the annual Shrine Bowl (prep football) Game of the Carolinas is the 13th at Charlotte.Christmas is a special time in North Carolina. Even Santa would find some unique and interesting things to do. King Crab The pincer claw of an adult king crab can easily crunch through a broom handle. A really large adult, with walking legs two feet long, has a span of about five feet and can weigh 25 M iddle School Craft-Bake Sale Is D ecem ber 9th The Parent, Teacher, Student Association of the Mocksville M i ddle School will sponsor the “Annual Craft and Bake Sale” on Tuesday, December 9th. The sale will begin at 7:30 p.m. various crafts, homemade baked goods, prizes and special entertainment by the school band is part of the activities planned. All parents are urged to participate In the project by donating a craft or baked item. Anyone else wishing to make a donation may do so by contacting Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., at 634-5273 or Mrs. David Taylor at 634-5730. All proceeds from the sale will go toward the purchase of new equipment uniforms and other needed supplies. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy the fun. HonorOur own hear, and not other men's opinions forms our true DECEMBER 4, 1975 - SB USED CARS 1974 LTD Wagon 1975 LTD Squire Wagon 400 Etigine-Cruise-0-Matic Transmission-White Side Wall Steel Belted Tircs-Radio-Lug^ge Rack-Powcr SteerinfrPower Brakes-Wheel Covcrs-Air Condition- Tinted Glass 1974 LTD 2 Door Hardtop-Rcd-V8 Engine-Air Condition Power Steering-Power Brakes-Bumpcr Guards-Radio- Cruise -0-Matic Transmission-Tinted Glass-White Side Wail Tiress-Wheel Covers-Vinyl Roof 9 Passenger-400 V8 Engine Cruise-O-Matie Transmission Power Steering-Power Brakcs-Radio-Tinled Glass- Luggage RackWhite Side Wall Steel Belled Tires- Wheel Covers Lawrcnce Reav Owncr-Mani 1975 Elite Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-Radio-AM/FM Stereo- Power Windows-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Tinted Glass-Air Condition-White Wall Steel Belted Tires-Wlieel Covers Vinyl Roof-Deluxe Bumper Group 1974 Impala HT 1974 Monte Carlo 2 Door Custoni-V8 Enane-Aulomatic Transmission- Power Steerine-Power Brakes-Wliite Side Wall Tires- Wheel CoversiTinted Glass-Air Condition 1974 Mustang Ghia V6 Engine -Air Condtion-A/mF/m Stereo Radio- 4 Speed - Vinyl Roof-White Side Wall Tires- Wheel Covers-Tinted Glass 1974 Mustang II 2.3 Engine-Cruise -0-Matic- Radio-Vinyl Roof-White Side Wall Tires- Wheel Covers 1973 Mustang Mach I 351 V8C1 eveland Enane-Cruise-O-Matic-Power Steering-Powei Brakes-Radio-Air Condition-White Side Wall Ti res-Tinted G1 ass-Trim Rings & Hub Caps 1972 LTD 2 Door Hard Top-V8 Engine <'ruise-0-Matic Transmission-Power Steerin'.; PowerBrakes-Radio-Air Condition ■ White Side Wall I'ires -Wheel Covers-Vinyl Trim 1970 Cutlass V8 Engine-Automatic Transmission-Power Steering- Air Condition-Radio -White Side Wall Tires-Tinted Glass-Wheel Covers V8 Enane-Air Condition-Automatic Transmission- Power Steering-Power Brakes-Radio-Tinted Glass- White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covcrs-Half Vinyl Roof 1975 Gran Torino Squire 9 Passenger Wagon-400 V8 Engine-Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Lui Rack-White Side Wall Steel Belted Tires-Wheel Covers-Radio-Air Condition-Tinted Gla.cs-Deluxe Bumper Group-Body Side Moldings 1974 Chevrolet Wagon Impala 1973 Buick Regall Cpe. 2 Door Hard Top-Power Steering -Power Brakes- Automatic Transmission-Air Condition-Radio-Vinyl Roof-Vinyl Trim-\^te Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers 1972 Ford LTD 2 Door Hardtop-Brougham-400 Engine-Air Condition- Power SteerinE-Power Brakes-Radio-Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-White Side Wall Steel Belted Tires-Deluxe Wheel Covers-Vinyl Roof 1967 Z-28 Camera 2 Door Hard Top-V8 Engine-Automatic Transmission -Power Steering-Radio-White Side Wall Tires- -Wheel Covers 1973 Firebird Formula-V8 Engine-Air Condition-Automatic Transniissjon-Radio AM/FMSlereo*Tape Player-Raised Lettered Tires-Powcr l5teering-Power Brakes-Tinted ' Glass-Red 1975 Pinto 2.3 Engine-4 Specd-Radio-White Side Wall Tires 1974 Maverick 302 V8-2 Door-Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-Power Brakes Power Steering-Air Condition-Radio-White Side Wa” liies- 'f'i.ited Glass 1973 Mustang Red—V8 Engine-Cruise-O-Matic-Power Sfeering-Radlo White Side )^11 Ti res-Whcel Covers 1973 Galaxie 4 Door-351 V8 Engine-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Cruise-O-Matic-Radio-Air Condition- VV^te Side Wall Tires-Vinyl Roof 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme V8 Engine-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Air Condition- Automatic Transmission-A/M Radio-White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers-Tinted Glass-Vinyl Trim 1972 Pontiac LeManns 2-Door Hardtop-V8 Engine- Automatic Transmission Air Conditioi Tinted CHass-White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers Radiu TRUCKS- 1970 Volkswagen 1970 Volkswagen Beii'e-4speed-Heaier-Whitc Wall Tires-Wheel Covers 1969 Buick LaSaber 4 Door Sedan-Automatic Transmission-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Air Condition-White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers-Radio Black-Radio-4-Speed-Heater-White Side Wall Tires- Wheel Covers 1968 Buick Electra 225 4Door -Automatic Transmission-Radio-Power Steering- -Power Brakes-Power Windows-White Side Wall Tires Wheel Covers 1967 Mustang 1969 Polara-Dodge 6 Cylinder-One Owner-Cruise-O-Matic-Radio-Heater- Wheel Covers 1969 Cobra G.T. Cruise-O-Matic Transmission 42S CID l;ni>ine-Mai! Wheels-White Lettered Tires-Radio 4 Door-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Air Condition- Automatic Transmission-Radio-White Side Wall Tires- Wlieel Covers 1966 Dodge 4-Door-Radio-Autoniatic Transmission-Powei ■Steerinii-Power Brakes A- \ y*- SALES COUNSELORS- Georf'.- Hartman James Seaford Urry I lodge 1967 Dodge 100 6 Cylinder-Rear Bumper 1973 FlOO Ford V8 Endne-Long Bed-Deluxe & Regular Tutonc-Radio ■Step Bumper-CTustom-Body Moldings 1973 Ford FlOO V8 Engine-Short Bed-3 Speed Transmission-Custom- ifi Radio-Body Moldings-Rcar Bumper 1973 XLT FlOO Ford Deluxe & Regular Tutonc-V8 Engine-Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-Radio-Air Condition-Power Steering- Power Brakes-White .Side Wall Tires-Mag Wheel Covers Tinted Glass-Body Moldings 1974 Ford FlOO XLT Stereo Radio-Cruise-O-Matic-Transmission-Tutone Paint Body Moldings-Air Condition -Power Steering-Power Brakes-Tinted Glass-V'! ite Side WaU Tires-Wheel Covers Phone^- Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 High wet If 6()1 North REAVIS FORD, IN C l^eaviH Ford h the Place To Co Bucks! Phone 634-2161 Mocksrille. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DliCEMBER 4. 1975 This Week December 3, 1925 by Jerry Paige An article on the front page of ttie Moeksville Enterprise dated December 3, 1925 has an in teresting article on The Old Boone Home Is Now Being Restored. The article came from St. Louis. The old home of Daniel Boone, located on Femme Osage Creek, St. Charles county, 48 miles west of here is being transformed from a farm into a country home. It is to be furnished with historic fur niture from an old Kentucky settlement, where Boone once lived. The place will be used as a country rendevous. It is situated on a three-acre tract in a setting of great natural beauty.The homestead of the famous Missouri poineer remains in the Boone family, for it was pur chased by two of his descendants, Col. Francis M. Curie and George M. Hagee, at torneys. Daniel Boone died September 26, 1820, in this house standing on a wooded hill, which is said to be the first stone structure erected in Missouri, outside of St. Louis. The property is part of 45 acres of land given Boone by the Spanish government while he was a surveyor. The old “Judgement Elm,” under which Boone held court in summer, still is standing near the residence. Boone was ap pointed syndic for the Osage district, and exercised the duties of judge, jury, constable and sheriff. The stone building is well preserved. It has four rooms and a wide hall on the first floor, a colonial staircase, two rooms on the second floor, an attic and a cellar. Another article on the front page —Mrs. C. V. Miller Passes Suddenly. Mrs. C. V. Miller passed away suddenly at her home on North Main St., about 10 o’clock Wednesday night, Nov. 25th. Mrs. Miller had been in bad health for about two years. The funeral services were held at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Friday and interment was made in the cemetery there.Other headlines were; State Chaplain For Junior Order Is Dead; Andrews, Prohibition Chief, Declares Criminal Making Monkey Out Of Policeman; S. I. Sharpe, Arrested In Wilmington, Admits He Killed Half Dozen Persons; Poisoned Whiskey Proves Fatal.On page two-William B. Foster And Ethel McAlphln Weds.William B. Foster and Miss Ethel McAlphin of Winston- Salem were married last Saturday by Hev. A. L. Mc- clendon, 66 Brookstown avenue, Winston-Salem, with only a few friends witnessing the ceremony. Mr. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of this county, and Mrs. Foster is the daughter of Mr. John McAlphln of Stony Point. They will make their home in Winston-Salem, where Mr. Foster is engaged in business. The Enterprise wishes for them a long and peaceful voyage on the matrimonial sea. Center News Rev. W. J. S. Walker and family of Mt. Airy spent Tahnksgiving with Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins; Miss Bertie Lee Dwiggins spent last week with Mrs. Tom Fowler, of near county line; Mr. J. E. Tutterow and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, of near Union Chapel; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and little son I^arold, of High Point, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoots of Moeksville spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. T. A. Vanzant and family.Mr. Napoleon Smoot and family, of Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins; Messrs. L. M. Tutterow, J. G. Tutterow, and Mr. A. A. Dwiggins attended the Thanksgiving service at Moeksville Sunday afternoon for the Junior and P. 0. S. of A. order; Mr. Floyd Tutterow entertained a number of his friends last Thursday night with a party. Those present were as follows: Misses Mary Bell Jones, Clara and Vera Vanzant, Myrtle Anderson, Theo and Ruby Ijames, Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, Messrs. Ernest Lagle, of Moeksville; Loa Dwiggins, Spencer Dwiggins, Lawrence and Calvin Walker, of Mt, Airy; Eston Ijames, of High Point; Millard and Ollie An derson. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. D. C. Sharp, of Lexington. Monday; Mrs. R. L. McDaniel, of Davie Academy, is spending some time with her son, Mr. J. S. McDaniel. Mock's Church News Mr. and Mrs. M. R- Jones, Messrs Glenn and Joseph, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs L. B Mock at Old Rich mond; Miss Eva Phelps spent the week end with her sister, Mrs O B Jones in Winslon- Saicm; Miss Georgie Mock, spent last Thursday afternoon F i f t y Y e a r s A g o in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, of Lewisville, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. B. Orrell; Mr. M. R. Jones and daughter, Ruth, and Miss Ethel Jones spent last Friday in Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Jones, who does not improve very much; Mr. I. H. Mock is worse, sorry to note; Miss Mae Sheek, of Cooleemee, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. U. H. Phelps. Moeksville News Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, of Crouse, was a visitor here Friday; Mr. Marshal Click, of Concord, spent the week end at home; Mrs. B. I. Smith spent Monday in Winston-Salem shopping; Miss Sallie Hunter spent Thanksgiving in Winston- Salem; Mr. G. G. Walker made a business trip to Hickory Wednesday; Miss Regina Horn spent the past week in Spar tanburg, S. C. Mr. E. P. Leach is spending some time with relatives in Salisbury; Miss Bonnie Brown of Greensboro, spent the weeK end with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shopping; Mr. Glenn Hendrix left last week for Lexington, where he has a position; Miss Margaret Bell and Fronie French spent Saturday in Statesville, shopping.Miss Margaret Meroney, of Greenville spent Thanksgiving with home folks; Miss Teresa Kerr, of Hickory, spent Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Griffin; Mr. C. N. Christian, spent Monday in Winston-Salem with his daughter. Miss Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Birdsall, of M o o r e s v ille , s p e n t Thanksgiving with Mrs. William Miller; We are sorry to announce that Mr. A. A. Holleman has been confined to his room this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and daughter, Helen, spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem; Messrs. R. B. Sanford, J. F. Hanes and L. G. Horn spent Wednesday in Hickory on business; Mrs. Price Sherill and little son, of Mt. Ulla, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. William Miller; Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr of Rutherford College spent a few days with relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Raleigh, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Perry’s mother, Mrs. William Miller; Mrs. R. Lee Morrow and little son, of Albemarle, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Meroney; Mrs. David Redwine, of Lexington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Glenn Hendrix, who is very ill at this time; Miss Rebeccai . Grant spent Thanksgiving in Wilmore, Ky., with Miss Ella Moore, of Asbury College; Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., and little son, B. C. Jr., are visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, in Charlotte.Mr. James M. Daniel and Miss Lila Tutterow were happily married at Davie Circuit parsonage on Tuesday, Nov. 24th; Mrs. M. D. Pass and daughter, Cordelia, spent Thanksgiving in Statesville, with Mrs. Pass’ mother, Mrs. C. S. Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasley and little son, of Lewisville, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill and children, of Mt. Ulla, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Sherrills’ mother, Mrs. William Miller. Mr. Robert C. Felker and Miss Essie Seamon were happily married Sunday by Rev. E. M. Avett, at Davie Circuit parsonage; Miss Ossie Allison entertained a few friends informally on Wed nesday evening at a sewing party. Tempting refreshments were served; Mrs. John San ford, and children, Agnes and Jack, have returned from a visit to her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Speight, in Roper; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth and little son of High Point, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hayworth’s parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. Morris; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kelly and children, of Taylorsville, were guests of Mrs. Kelly’s mother, Mrs. William Woodruff, at Thanksgiving. Mr. R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither, J. C. Sanford, Knox •Johnstone, Gaither Sanford, and Rufus Sanford, Jr., at tended the Va.-Carolina game at Chapel Hill; We ask our readers to read the ad of C. J. Angeil in this issue. Mr. Angell has a complete line of high grade jewelry and will save you money on any article you wish to purchase. Rev. J. T. Sisk, Messrs. Joe Frye, Chas. Tomlinson, Clarence Hendricks, Grover /Hendricks, Harrison Haneline, D. H. Hendricks, Misses Pauline Sisk, and Elma Hen dricks attended the annual Thanksgiving meeting of the P. O. S. of A. at Statesville Thanksgiving evening; The following young ladies who are teaching out-of-town spent Thanksgiving at home: Miss Flossie Marlin of Winston- Salem. Miss Mary Stucktun of Ashboro, Miss Miss Kopelia Hunt of Statesville, Miss Julia Hunt of Hickory, Miss Mabel Stewart of Spencer, Miss Elizabeth Naylor of Gastonia. Advance News Miss Amy Jane Talbert, teacher in the Mineral Springs school, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. G. Talbert; Miss Myrtle N. March visited relatives in Winston-Salem last week; Misses Fallie Cornatzer and Blanche Foster of Chur- Chland spent the week end here; Miss Anne Talbert spent a part of last week in Moeksville, with relatives.Mr. am’ Mrs. C. C, March, of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors here; Mrs. Lewis Carter, of Moeksville spent the week end with Mrs. Delia Markland; Mrs. F. T. Poin dexter is spending some time in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Bailey who is sick; Little Miss Mary Frances March of Winston- Salem is visiting her grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. 0. M. March. Fork Church News Thanksgiving passed off quietly here, the teachers spent the week end with home folks, lots of hunting were enjoyed by the men folks and no accidents befell to any one, the farmers all gathered good crops con sidering the drougth, therefore we have much to be thankful for,Mrs. Mary Hendrix is on the sick list, sorry to note; Mrs. N. George, of Durham is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. P. W. Hairston; Mrs. F. M. Carter, of Moeksville spent Thanksgiving with relatives here; Miss Ida Nance, who has been sick for some time is very serious at this writing, sorry to note. Mr. Jake Myers, who holds a position in Va., spent the week end here to the delight of his many friends; Miss Mabel Livengood, spent last Sunday with Miss Thelma Garwood; Quite a large crowd attended the sale at Mr. Hubert Dead- mon’s last Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of the Twin-City, spent the week end here with relatives. / Pino News Rev. C. M. McKinney will fill his regular appointment at Pino Sunday morning, Dec. 6 at eleven o’clock. Hope that we may have full attendance. Every body welcome; Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, of Greensboro, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan; Miss Margaret and Mr. John Miller, of Winston- Salem, spent Thanksgiving at home. They had as their guests, Mr. Alph Parson, of Winston- Salem, and Misses Nora, and Lamao Shore, of Boston. Born to Mr. and/Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, Nov. 30, a fine girl; Mrs; William Spainhour, of North Wilksboro, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding the past week; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Pleasant Garden, was the week end guest of the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. Bryan Ward spent a few days with his brother, Mr. L. B. Ward, of Badin, the past week; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lathame, of Kannapolis announces the birth of a son, Nov. 5; Mr. Fred Swing of Salisbury, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MeClarran, a fine girl; Mr. W. T. Miller and sons. W. T. Jr., and Robert Lee, of Winston- Salem, was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McMahan Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing, of Winston- Salem, was the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Farmington News Next Sunday night is Brother McKinney’s appointment here, remember to be present and join in the worship; Our com munity was made sad last week when death came and claimed two of our neighbors, Mrs. L. B. Armsworthy, died Thursday night, Mrs. M. J. Brewbaker died Friday morning early. Mrs. Armsworthy had not been well fora few days, but not until a short while before death, was thought to be serious. Mrs. Brewbaker had been sick for several months and her going was not unexpected. To the bereaved in each family we express our sympathy. There seems to be an epidemic of sore throat in our village, several have gotten over it, and some are now suffering from it, not a case has proved serious, and we hope all may soon recover.; The at tendance at the Bazaar Saturday night was not as large as usual, a very nice collection of fancy work sold right well, also the supper; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McKinney and children, Mrs. M. C. Ward and Mrs. J. C. James, attended the closing service of the revival meeting at Burkhead, Winston-Salem, Sunday night; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon attended the Training School at Centenary Sunday afternoon.- Miss Gray Johnson, of N. C. C, W., spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson; Mr. Kelly James, of Chapel Hill spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. His friend, Mr. Cox, accompanied him; Miss Cornelia Taylor of Winston- Salem spent the week end with home folks; Mr. Lonnie Grey Horn, of Winston-Salem, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Long, of Duke University, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long.Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Grday Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron James, of Moeksville, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, of Badin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linville, of Winston- Salem, attended the funeral of Mrs. M. J. Brewbaker, Saturday afternoon; Misses Elizabeth and Leona Graham spent the holidays visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham. Vehicles (^llide On US 601 South Two vehicles collided November 2Sth around 9:45 a.m. on US 601, 6.4 miles south of Moeksville. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Cathy Patricia Thomason, 22, of Salisbury Rt.I, and a 1970 Ford operated by Jo Ann Boger, 16, of Moeksville Rt. 1. According to State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter’s investigation the Thomason vehicle was slowing down because of another vehicle in front of her was making a left turn. The Boger vehicle, following behind, failed to get stopped and collided with the Thomasson vehicle. Damage to the Thomasson vehicle was estimated at $800 and $800 to the Boger vehicle. Miss Boger was charged with following too close. Iron Gate Dam The Iron Gate Dam, built jointly by Romania and Yugoslavia, produces more power than any other hydroelectric installation in Europe outside the Soviet Union. Christmas Purchases Berita Shoaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf of Rt. B, Moeksville is on the Dean’s List at the Forsyth Technical Institute. She has completed the first semester in child care education. Dr. Ron G antt A ttends State Optom etry M eeting Dr. Ronald B. Gantt of Moeksville was among the 250 optometrists attending the Fall Educational Congress of the North Carolina State Op- lometric Society here Saturday tlirough Monday. The scientific sessions featured continuing education courses for the vision care practitioners in areas of contact lenses, low vision, geriatrics, ocular genetics, pathology and binolcular aphakics. Featured lecturers were: Dr. William Schullar, Dr. Norman Leach, Dr. Robert Newcomb, Dr. Fred Chang, and Dr. Lyman Norden, all member of the faculty of the University of Alabama School of Optometry, Birmingham, Alababa. Conducting workshop sessions on various vision care topics were Dr. Tom Turrentine of Sylva, Dr. Gerald Melore of Carrboto, Dr. Michael Clark of Mount Airy, Dr. James Ed Holland of Louisburs, Dr. Sidney Schrum of Goldsboro, and Dr. C.H. Sullivan of Belmont, all members of the Opfometric Socicty. Guest speakers at the Banquet on Sunday evening was Dr. James Prince of Virginia, President of the Southern Council of Optometrists, an organization comprising 12 of the southern states; and Dr. Norm Wallis, President of the Pennsylvania College of Op tometry, Philadelphia, Pa. Presiding over the three-day Congress was Dr. John Robinson, Jr. of Wallace, President of the Society. Callawaya Indians The Callawaya Indians of South America claim they were medicine men to the Incas. Today their descendants roam the length of the Andes peddling herbs and charms to cure fright, better the earth, and attract lovers, reports the National Geographic Society’s book, “The Incredible Incas and Their Timeless Land.” In an effort to head off some of the complaints the Bureau usually receives in regai;ds to Christmas purchases and to make the season a little brighter for both consumers and merchants, the BBB offers the following suggestions. One often heard gripe in volves merchandise that is returned to the store after Christmas. While many merchants will accept returned merchandise as a service to their customers, the BBB points out that there is no requirement for them to do so. The merchant incurs considerable expense when an item is sold. Sales clerks must be paid, records must be kept. What is more, when an item is purchased for Christmas, lies under the tree for several weeks, and is then returned to the store, the merchant may have ' missed several opportunities to sell it to someone else. Stores which accept returned merchandise do so as a service and not as an obligation. Ob viously that service should not be abused, and consumers should make every effort to avoid unnecessary returns and exchanges. Store policies regarding refunds, exchange, lay-away, etc., vary from store to store and the smart shopper should find out at the time the purchase is made exactly what the store’s policy is on returned merchandise. And he should hang onto sales slips to prove purchase.The Bureau also warns the public and businessmen against dealing with transient vendors. Businessmen have been the target of various perfume hoaxes involving the sale of well-known brands of colognes and toilet water rebottled in small purse-size containers and sold as perfume, or the use of counterfeit labels or use of the initials of well known brands of perfume. The Bureau has also had reports of cheap watches being sold for many times their value.The vendor usually claims some kind of hardship or emergency and offers to sell the watch for $15 or $20, claiming a value for the watch of $65.00 or more. The watches are usually worth $3.00 at the most. This is also the season when charitable organizations will be re q u e s tin g d o n a tio n s , sometimes sending unordered merchandise such as greeting cards, ties, etc., and the Bureau reminds our businessmen and consumers that unordered merchandise can be considered a free gift. If you do want to contribute, be sure to cheek with the BBB.A final word from the BBB-if you don’t know your mer chandise, know your mer chant.....look for the BBBmembership plaque when shopping...and if you don’t know your merchant, know your merchandise. Miss Barbara Jeanne Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of Wllkesboro St.. has made the Dean’s List at Catawba College for first quarter. To qualify for Dean's List, a student must obtain at least a 3.S average during an academic quarter. Miss Daniel is presently a member of the Advertising Club, serves as the Layout Editor of "The Pioneer” and Secretary of the Student Government Association. A Junior majoring in Business Administration Economics. Miss Daniel has also been named to 1975-1976 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Old Salem Christmas- 1800 Is December 16th Fires The ninth annual "Salem Christmas -1800”, a special one- day event design^ to depict the unhurried holiday atmosphere of another era, will be held Tuesday, Dec. 16. in the Old Salem restoration area. Two seperate presentations will take place amid a blaze of candles and the sounds of two roving Moravian bands. The first two-hour program will begin at 4 p.m. and the second at 7 p.m.Advance ticket sales, already under way, will be limited so that each visitor can be assured of seeing, at his leisure, each of the five exhibit buildings open to the public. Tickets can be purchased at the Old Salem Reception Center or ordered by mail. Each year during “Salem Christmas” all streets into the restoration area are blocked to traffic in order to enhance the early 19th century atmosphere. Around Salem ^uare, in ad dition to the bands, there are craft demonstrations, costumed men on horses, and children rolling hoops, flying kites and participating in other traditional games. In an open space, a pig roasts on a spit, and at intervals there is heard the sound of a night watchman on his conch shell and calling the hours. Inside the exhibit buildings there are baking sessions, demonstrations of needlework and tinsmithing, and other special activities focusing on the Moravian way of life. Traditional refreshments will also be served in the various buildings, as well as well as in the Winkler Bakery.Most important of all perhaps are the special musical programs planned for the event. Both on holidays and on everyday occasions music was an integral part of Moravian life. This year’s program will include performances by an Old Salem choir in the Saal (worship hall) of the Single Brothers House. Three Davie Angus Cattle Breeders Elected To Assoc Three Davie County cattle breeders have been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri. They are; Grimes W. Hancock of Moeksville. Youngdale Farms of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Beck of Moeksville. There were 232 memberships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. ManagementTo manage men, one ought to have a sharp mind in a velvet sheath. George Eliot Fires reported in Davie County during the past week were as follows: November 24, the Fork Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire around 1:40 p.m. beside John Baileys. November 26th, the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call around 7:27 p.m. to a house fire at Fred Grant’s, Ephesus. December 1, around 1:22 p.m., the Moeksville Fire Department answered a call to a car fire at the Davie Auto Parts. R O M A N B R IO LEA T H ER G IF T SET Compir* At 5.00 Gift G lw r * 3 ” Hall Drug Company Moeksville, N.C. C h ris tm a s C o l o r P o r t r a it S p e c i a l Good living... ...when you ^ Q P w o rkin g ! If you are now saving for retirement, or If you have been thinking about starting a plan for yourself, you should find out right now abouHhe advantage of a lax deferred plan under the Pension Reform Act. Called the Individual Retirement Account, it permits you to set aside tax deferred dollars for retirement. Investment earnings on your dollars are also tax deferred until you stop working. As an employee or self-employed Individual, not covered under a qualified plan at your work or business, you could be eligible for the full benefits of an Individual Retirement Account. m last chance bafort Oirittmul Take advantage of lhi( color portrait package. 2 — S x lO 's ' ^ 2 — 5 x 7 ’s ^ 3 1 0 W a lle ts Complete Depoiit of $3.00 Balance of $5.95 on Delivery This Weekend Only. No Age Limit No Limits To A Family No Extra Chorge For Groups ' 2 Days FRIDAY, Dec. 5-11 A.M. to 7 P.M. SATURDAY, Dec. 6-10 A.M. To 5 P.M. ’ i This Coupon Living Color FREE 1 1 X 1 4 O n ly » 2 ® ®Color Charm ' With Purchase Of Package With Purchase Of Package _ _____ J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 o NATIONWIDE INSURANCENattonMTid* if on your side N *i.on«idt Mutu«l lntur«nc« Company Horn* ONic#: Columbut. Oftio Across From Junker's Feed Mill .C,n.,0!Sali,bu„«ndl).p..S.s.Moeksville, N.C. DAVIl (O l'N n I NTliKl’Ur !; Rl ( ORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975 - 7B Participating in the annual Salisbury ChristmaB Parade, were the Davie High Band, Majorettes, “Miss Mocksville", Gloria Jones, and an Ingersoll-Rand Christmas float. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Thinking 'Taxes’ Early Maltes Sense With New Tax Law Benefits November 24,1975 Mr. Editor and Davie County Citizens; Being a resident of Davie County for many years now, several of those on active duty with the United States Military, . I’d lilte to offer some items to the citizens of Davie County for their thoughts. Hopefully this letter will do what large write ups both in the Enterprise and other area papers, has failed to do and that is allow the people to open their eyes to a sore point and what I feel is a deterant to Davie County. Currently there is an elected official who by all events thus far published, has done nothing to slow crime, maintain a unity ,V>f Law Enforcement agencies, or improve the image of Law Enforcement personnel in Davie County. Mr. Kiger has been an up right citizen in the county for many years and until elected as Sheriff operated a worthwhile business in Mocksville. Yet he has had no prior law enforcement background nor really any’ personnel management experience. These factors, I feel have led to the dissension and distress observed by the local Law En forcement unit. Within the past year, quite a |tew persons who have been Associated with the Sheriffs department have resigned their positions, most with the statement of mismanagement or incompetence. Another factor is the recent SBI in vestigation of the department. BYom the printed. articles on this, how Mr. Zimmerman and the SBI can say they do not have sufficient evidence to prosecute is hard to believe. And for a deputy to hold a confiscated item at his home for 2-3 days and then turn it in to the department and still say that he moved the item expediously and I it to be believed is a real r questionable belief by all concerned. The light manner in which this was handled and has t)een shook off is a ridicule of the law. I don’t know what recourse the, people have to eliminate or correct the existing problem but I can’t t)eHeve the citizens of Davie are going to sit back and watch idly while they have a “ Mini-Watergate” in their midst.My suggestion is to write the County Commissioners and your local State Congressmen for them to take the necessary action to have this problem area corrected before all county associated Law Enforcement agencies are considered as part of the problem. Sincerly and Thanks for Listening, Martin K. Potts 5862 Branch Valley San Antonio, Texas 78242 House My precept to all who build is, that the owner should be an ornament to the house, and not the house to the owner. Cicero 206 Delano Street Dunn, North Carolina 28334 November 24, 1975 To: The Editor: I recently heard someone say he didn’t like Terry Sanford because he imposed the food tax. He finally admitted, though, that Sanford was the best Governor in his lifetime. This tax was essential to the quality education program that ijrought improved educational opportunities for our children. Among other things, the community college and technical institute system is a result of that program. Has anyone in your family attended a community college or technical institute? If so, aren’t you glad the legislature passed that tax? Why would a man intelligent and popular to be elected Governor do such an unpopular thing? He knew it would make him unpopular. But he also knew it had to be done.The explanation is guts. This is a man with real courage. He did something that hurt him but helped the people.. He knew it would help the economy and bring jobs to North Carolina and it did. He said when we did not need it, it could be repealed. Governors Moore, Scott, and Holshouser could have sought repeal, but didn’t. Governor Holshouser first wanted it repealed after he left office, but then changed his mind. So, to be fair, this is the Holshouser-Scott-Moore- Sanfordtax. Or even fairer, it is the people’s tax; for the people have received the benefits in so many ways. We saw real courage in 1961. There isn’t much of that around anymore. Politicians protect their own hides. They’re concerned with their popularity rather than people. We need leaders of courage and vision who will put the good of people ahead of their own popularity. Think of that the next time you want to blame Terry Sanford for something, and be thankful we had him when we needed him. We still need him - the whole nation does. Alvis Carver Dunn, N.C. Lynn Haven Employees Hear N utritionist June Webster, the nutritionist from the Davie-Yadkin District Health Department, spoke to the aides and dietary employees at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home on December 1st. The speaker presented information that gave the listeners an opportunity to judge the adequacy of their own diets and thus be able to pass on good nutrition understanding to those under their care. Ms. Webster also brought out suggestions to use when feeding elderly people. Thanksgiving Day, 1975 Dear Mr, Tomlinson, I wonder how many remember this day 63-years ago?Rebecca Rollins and 1 were teaching at Franklin, Rowan County. It snowed the night before and the ground was covered Thanksgiving Day. Ruth Rollins and Abram Nail came and spent the day with us. Those were happy days, but oh!......ho>v time has changed all. I am now at the Golden Age Home. It is a wonderful place to be when you no longer have a home. 1 would be glad to hear from anyone, especially some of those hundreSds of boys and girls who still remember me as: CMiss) Sophie Meroney, now Mrs. Sophie Hodges Golden Age Home, Lexington, N.C. Gentlemen, Please find enclosed, a check to begin my subscription to your newspaper. Last year I purchased property in Davie County therefore, I have an interest in receiving news from your area of coverage. It would please me if you would send me a copy of your July 24 issue and also a copy of August 7. Thank you, Don A. Weste 1735 Dolina Circle Anchorage, Alaska 99504 Christm as Tour P lanned For Historic House Clement Moore’s poem “Twas the Night Before Christmas” will be used as the theme for decorations for the annual Christmas tour of the Josephus Hall House this year. A particular line from this famous poem will be depicted in each room of the house.The house located at 226 S. Jackson St., Salisbury, N.C. is owned by the Historic Salisbury Foundation. The house will be open from 2 until 7 p.m. on December 13, 14, 20, and 21. Tickets for the tour are $2.50 for adults and $1.00 for students. Mrs. Larry Grubb is chair man of this years event. Other chairmen are Mrs. James Whitton and Mrs, George Kluttz, refreshments, Clyde Harriss, exterior decorations; Mrs. John Odell, wishbone dolls; Miss Sandra Swanson and Mrs. John Harroff, hostesses; Harold Mesimore, host.Home economics extension agent Miss Edith Hinshaw and members of the Rowan County Extension Homemakers Clubs will be in charge of the interior decorations. The members of the Greenwood Garden Club will decorate the tree. Special group tours will be scheduled from December IS through 19. Special group rates are $1.75 per person and arrangements can be made by calling Mrs. Larry Grubb at 704- 633-5995 after 5 p.m. PLAZA FABRICS Yadkinville Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N.C. Friday, Oec.5, ^6:00 P.M. P.M. o ^SH />. ^ All Remaining Fabric. . .$1.00 Per Yard PATTERNS Buttons-Card...........................i/. 1.^:,,.. Simplicity, Hutterick I I ..........................■)</ Fa. li Linings & IntiTlaiing.. . S..'jO IVr Yard 13 Thread,-S/itall S|h>iiIk..............§ jS l,arg,‘ Spools..........s’so liai ii ^ Loose Zippers-Metal 9”-16".. 7/«i ana 6". 211" Latest Styles Vz Priee Trims-Vi Price Pul)eiilc Keniaining Zippers DON'T MISS THIS SALE Friday Niglit, Dec. 5, 1975 6:00 P.M. 11:00 P.M. ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE ALL HKMAIMNt; STOCK & FIXTUHKS MliSTGO! This year, more than almost any other, it may well pay for taxpayers to “think taxes” in December. Why? Simply because the new tax law has made it possible for millions of Americans to cut their taxes in a variety of ways. But to do so, the law has some new features that can take time to figure out and apply. And then there’s the matter of gathering together records. The new law, in some instances, requires certification to sub stantiate a deduction. Getting a document now could save a taxpayer considerable time and effort later. Of courst, wise taxpayers who itemize their deductions have always checked over their records well before the start of the filing season so that they could have an accurate count of medical, charitable and other deduc tions. Having a complete account of all deductions is particularly important because this year the standard deduction has been increased, possibly making it more advantageous to claim the standard deduction, using the Short Form 1040A, than to itemize deductions. The new standard deduction is 16 percent of adjusted gross income, up to a maximum of $2,600 for those filing joint returns, $2,300 for a single person, and $1,300 for married persons filing separately.Most taxpayers should take Environm ental Students Plan Trip Youth for the Environment, an organization of high school students in five area counties who share an interest in environmental concerns and a desire to travel, have made final plans for their first official trip. The group plans to visit the New River Sunday. Newly elected officers for the group are Kitty Osborne of Winston-Salem, president; Vestal Tutterow of Mocksville, vice president; and Donna Jordan of Kernersville, secretary-treasurer.The organization grew out of an environmental camping tour of the western states that was sponsored last summer for high school students in Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Davie, and Yadkin counties by the Nor thwest E nviro nm ental Preservation Committee. the time to compute their taxes based both on the new standard deduction and on itemizing deductions to determine which method cuts their tax bill more. Once the tax forms arrive, it’s much simpler and quicker for the taxpayer to determine whether to itemize or take the standard deduction if he or she look the time beforehand to get a "fix” on itemized deductions.Another cl^ange in the law makes early record-checking very important this year. The first is thp credit for the pur chase of a new residence. Generally, the credit is 5 per cent of the adjusted basis of the new home, to a maximum of $2,000, provided the taxpayer meets certain r^uirements. Among the qualifications that must be met for the credit is certification by the seller that the purchase price is the lowest Pinebrook PTA M eets Dec. 8th Pinebrook P.T.A. will meet December 8th at 7:30 p.m. Suites 7 and 5 will present Christmas programs. Mrs. Strader’s guitar class will provide some Christmas songs.A freezer and beef will also be awarded at this meeting. price at which the residence was offered for sale since February 28, 1975. Home buyers who are eligible for the credit, but didn’t get the cer tificate when they settled on their new home, should ask their builder for a certificate right away. Without the cer tificate, the IRS cannot allow the credit.One other thought: frequently people change homes because they change jobs. Those who have changed their jobs should check now that they have a W-2 Form from their old employer to include with the W-2 they’ll be getting from their new employer. Gathering records in November and Deceml>er can not only help in taking full advantage of tax breaks in the new law, but also in making the most of the old law as well. (Beside Dewey’s Radiator * Body ^ CONTACTS ^ B re w e r’s G lass & M ir r o r For Your Glass Needs Storm W indows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze ^ ic Plate Glass ^ Mirtois Shower Doors I i f Storm windows and door repaired S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.S Depot street 634*3435 Mocksville, N.C.i M A R T IN Men’s anand Boys OUHGkmS HUNTING EQUIPMENT Shells • Cartidges Men’s and Boys untlng Coats and Pants TiREPlSDE SETS Folding Screens, Andirons And Spark Guards Men's and Boys Western Hats ELECTRIC GIFTS • MIXERS • TOASTERS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS • IRONS • BLENDERS • FRY PANS •OVERALLS •COVERALLS •LINED JACKETS •CORDUROY JACKETS •CORDUROY PANTS HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISEAssortment ofUNION SUITS THERMAL UNDERWEAR AND PLAIN SWEAT SHIRTS Brown OvenwareCLOCKS-WATCHES • IRONING BOARD • BLANKETS • CONGOLEUM RUGS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • LINOLEUM RUGS • CAST IRONWARE • BRAIDED THROW RUGS L o c u s t P o s t & R a n g e r W O R K S H O E S Chocolate Drops lb. 69* Orange Slices lb. 59* Bon Bons lb.85*-89* King Mix lb.69.< Coconut Slices lb. 79* Peanut Clusters lb.’1.29 Peanut Brittle Ib.U.lO Coconut Ices lb. 89* Men and Boys INSULATEI LEATHER and RUBBE BOOTS Ladies’ Plastic and Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions PRESSURE COOKERS R u b b ^ •A tlan ta Autom atic Stove •K in g Cabinet Model Thermostat Control •H ap py Stove •C ook Range M A R T INM n kk.k ^vilj K. \.c;. Dinnetware Sets _ Chocinate Covered PEANUTS lb;i.29i Chocolate CoveLed CHERRIES Box 89* PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY ^ lb. Box Hard_____>1.39 2 lb. Box Pure Sugar. U.79 FRUITS-NUTS Cream Nuts... .lb. 69‘ English Walnuts... Ib.69'& 79' Pecans.........lb. 89' Mixed Nuts.,. lb. 79* t Inviting New Tenants To Mocksville A mU-frcr home has been added in Mocksville on Water Street Extension witli tiie only qualifications for new tenants being that they be ai>ie to fly to reach the high location of the home and be bird-size to enter. C e d a r C r e e k Rev. Hay brought the message. Mrs. Hay and members of the Galilee Baptist Church of Winston all accompanied him there. The Rev. Kelly Goodman served as host pastor. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton of Raleigh were home here for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Donald Eaton had as guests Saturday evening, Joe West, Wayne Lyons, Herman West and Ronnie Smith. Tony Tatum and Tracy Eaton visited Darrin one day last week. Darrin visited the Allen Transou children one day last weeic. Tips! I V ^ I If you have been to Colonial Williamsburg at Christmas, you probably sampled a taste of life as it was lived in eighteenth century America.Duke of Gloucester Street in Williamsburg is lined with restored homes, craft houses, inns and taverns. Located on this famous street are the Kings Arms Tavern and Clowning's Tavern.Christian Campbills Tavern and the Williamsburg Inn are two more “must” eating places in the restored area. Appetites were good in those days and it was not uncommon for a menu to feature two main courses of a dozen dishes each, graceful glasses of wine and great tankards of beer was served to round out the meal and those who enioyed it.The costumes that the waiters wear are an eighteenth century pattern.Many of the treats served here are scallopped oysters, Sally Lunn bread, peanut soup, green guage, plumb ice cream, Brunswick stew, walsh rabbit. Some of the luscious desserts enjoyed are black forest cherry lorte, cherry pan dowdy, cherry trifle, cherry cheescake, cherry tarts and deep dish cherry pie. It is a natural that cherries should become a favorite. At Christmas their decorations are simply garlands, wreaths of pine, wreaths made of bayberry, fruit and pine cones. They also use apples and fresh fruits. The Kissing Ball made of mistle toe is used a lot. Holly and ivy nuts and dried flowers are Williamsburg arrangements. Lovely to look at. The Yule log and the Victorian Christmas tree, strung with popcorn strings, cookies and homemade ornaments.These recipes come from Colonial Williamsburg historic desserts that once graced the festive tables of our Colonial American. Kings Arms Cherrie Tarts 6 tart shells8 tablespoons shortening l'/4 cups all purpose flour pinch salt 3-5 tablespoons ice water 1 pkg. vanilla pudding 1 layer sponge cake 1 can (21 oz.) tart red cherry pie filling crushed macaroons To make tart shells combine shortening, flour, salt, work quickly use a fork to kneed the flour and shortening to gather until they blend. Pour 3 tablespoons of ice water over the mixture all at once. Toss together lightly and gather the dough into a ball. If the dough is crumbly, add more water . Dust the dough with flour and cover with wax paper. Refrigerate at least 3 hours or until firm. After refrigeration, roll out on floured table until it is approximately Vi inch. Bake in a pre-heated oven, 20 min. or until golden brown. Remove from oven and allow to cool when the tart shells have cooled completely, fill them with a thin layer of s^nge cake filled with the remaining space with the cherries. Garnish the border of the tart with crushed macaroons. If water packed red tart cherries are used, follow this recipe! 1 can (16 oz.) water pack tart red cherries ‘/i cup sugar 2*,4! tablespoons corn starch pinch saltV4 tsp. almond extract 1 tablespoon butter Drain cherries thoroughly, reserving liquids. Stir together liquid, sugar, corn starch until corn starch lumps are gone. Cook until thick. Stir in salt almond extract and butter. Fold in cherries tool and use. Williamsburg Lodge Deep Dish Cherry Pie 3 cups tart fresh red cherries pitted 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons corn starch pinch of salt, cinnamon and nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter Allow the cherries to set in the sugar 2-3 hours then drain off the juice. Place the cherries in a baking dish. Now heat the juice in a 1 qt. pan over low heat. When the juice begins to simmer, add the corn starch to simmer, add the cornstarch which has been diluted in 2 oz. of water. When the mixture begins to thicken add the salt, butter, cinnamon and nutmeg. Then pour over the cherries in the baking dish. Cover dish with your crust used to make the tart shell. Bake until golden brown or you can use your favorite pie crust.If you plan to visit the Colonial Capitol for Christmas, you can't go wrong. It’s lovely. Interesting and great place to be. Suzanne Mi DWII IMI KI’KISI RECORD, THURSDAY. Di:CliMBi£R 4, 1975 A Thought - Christ has granted cach of us the privilege of serving him on earth each day. The I’rc-Thanksgiving service at the Cedar Creek Church Wednesday night, November 26 was an enjoyable one. The pastor brought a spiritual thanksgiving message.A delicious fellowship supper was served in the dining hall of the church. A good Sunday School was reported at Cedar Creek Sun day, November 30th with Bro. Joe West acting as Supt. The supt. was attending the student home coming at the Hiatt House in Winston, sponsored by the Governor’s School. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sunday were Mr. Scott’s sister-in-law and brother, John Scott of Charlotte, Thomas Eaton and McKinley, all of Winston-Salem and Mrs. William Eaton. Guest of Mrs. William Eaton were her daughter Miss Bessie Lee of New York. While here she visited friends and relatives in Winston and Mocksville. Mr. Thomas Eaton and Mrs. Ann Campbell all of Winston called recently at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys Darryal, Kenneth and Tracy, Mrs. William Eaton and children Jean and Darrin and Pvt. Donald Eaton of Fort Knox, Kentucky all visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton on Thursday. They really enjoyed the day. The choir and members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church worshiped with the Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday night. T h e S c h i c k h o t l a t h e r ^ m a c h i n e The Schick Hot Lather Machine Model 300 GiftGiver n 3 *^ Hall Drug Company Moclisrille, N .a By JAN CHRISTENSEN N. C. State University For individuals and families who are head over heals in debt, there's an alternative to bank ruptcy, known as the "Wage Earner Plan.” Under this federal law, a wage earner may file a petition with the U. S. District Court and obtain the protection of the Court while paying debts. The Court uses its power to keep the creditors at arm’s len^h. In addition the Judge may require those enrolled in the program to take classes in money manage ment. In Durham County Mrs. Bernadette Watts, home economics extension agent, helps teach the sessions on money management and consumer protection. Her classes have grown from about 20 people a month to about 85, and more and more partici pants are from the middle and upper income levels, she says. "I tell the class never to try to keep up with the Jonses, because the first thing you know the Jonses will up and refinance,” the agent noted. 4-H HALLOWEEN Witches, w erew olves, ghosts and monsters were residents of two "spook houses”, locations of a 4- H Halloween Fun Night in Lee County. More than 300 young sters came to see an “open grave.” a witch with a "soup pot” and the other fare of the spookiest spots in town, adds Doris Yates, assistant home economics agent. Youngsters were also treated to a Magic Show and a parade of costumes, the agent says. (ait Your Tree, Din Your Trc'f, Or We W ill (’.ut And l,oa<l You 'I’rw. 1,000 To Choose From! Farm Prices! Freshly Cut Trees Available For Rainy Days And After Dark Sales. SAWS AVAILABLE ItoiU'S 9 A.V. lo B l>.M. Daily 1-6 oVIock Sniida\ ^ TATUM FARM S2 Miles East of Cooleemee • off Highway 601 & 801 Located on ^ Pine Ridge Road (S.R. 1103)Z 704 284-2334 Management To manage men. one ought to have a sharp mind in a velvet sheath (ieoriie Eliut Good Eating! Bc'tl.v Myers, two-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Myers of Bixby, is shown with a large Hungarian squash, weighing fi» and ^,4 lbs (left); a Pink Banana squash weighing 21'4 lbs; and a Black Diamond watermelon weighing 45 lbs., all grown by her father. Mr. Myers said he ordered (he seed from South Dakota. “They are winter squash and very good to eat", he said. NORTH CAROLINA F a r m T i p s From Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. By Dr. J. W. Pou Tlie outlook for net farm income in the United States in 1975 has brightened considerably since mid-summer according to Bill Humphries, agricul tural information specialist at North Carolina State University. A major reason is weather — both in this country and abroad.Very large grain crops are expected to be har vested in this country this year, and world demand for grain is strong because of weather-reduced pro duction in the Soviet Union and other parts of Europe. In addition, say extension economists at North Carolina State University, inflationary pressures affecting U. S. farmers in the first half of 1975 apparently are easing.“If markets for farm products remain strong, net farm income is expected to exceed the previously forecast $20-$21 billion and may approach $24-$25 billion,” said Dr. T. E. Nichols, Jr., a North Caro lina State University grain marketing economist. This would still be below last year’s level of $27 billion, but it would be the third highest on record. Nichols said a record U. S. wheat crop, up 20 percent from 1974, already has been harvested, and farmers also are expected to have large crops of corn and soybeans to sell. This will help incomes even if prices ease somewhat from present levels. Lower feed prices, coupled with recent strength in slaughter animal prices, will encourage expansion of feeding operations from last year’s sharply re duced levels, Nichols said. Many producers cut back sharply in their feeding during the 1974-75 year because of unfavorable cost-price ratios. Com and other feed grain exports for 1975-76 are clouded by uncertainties such as the size of the U. S. crop, general economic conditions in Western Europe and Japan, additional Russian demand and other factors. However, world grain stocks are low and export demand is expected to be strong if the U. S. com crop is as large as early estimates indicate.Even with some increase in exports and a big gain in domestic feeding, the North Carolina State University economist said, the expected large corn crop will result in a substantial carryover in stocks a year from now — more than double the 335 mil lion bushel carryover from the past year. Heavy farm storage of corn and other grains is expected this fall. Com prices may decline modestly at harvest, recover briefly in early winter, and drift irregularly downward in the following months. Domestic use of soylieans has been depressed by the recession, and the export outlook is uncertain because of increased competition from other crops in world markets. Some recovery in domestic use is expected in the year ahead because of increased livestock numbers and a rise in the use of soy oil. “Speculation is that Russia may buy one or two million tons of U. S. bean.s. Such an amount, or twice that amount, is readily available,” Nichols said.The season’s high price for soybeans may come at harvest, followed by many months of price erosion. IL S. cotton production is about 18 percent below last year’s output. Cotton prices are rising, reflect ing stronger demand, and have now reached 49 to 50 cents a pound. Further recovery in cotton mill use is likelv in the vear ahead. By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. When cats and dogs were wild animals, they wore down their nails by constant exercise on rough terrain. But for modern pets that live indoors, long nails can result from lack of wear and become a nuisance.To avoid problems like tom slipcovers and drapes at home, nail clipping should be a regular part of grooming. You can do the job yourself, or ~ if you’re no match for a fully grown cat or dog - leave it to your veterinarian. If you do it yourself, you will notice one thing right away - most cats and dogs do not like to have their feet handled. If your pet squirms and attempts to escape, speak soothingly to it and wait a minute or two before beginning again. But do not let your pet get away; this will only encourage further resistance. If held firmly and quietly, most pets will eventually resign themselves to having the job done. For best results, use clippers designed for use on pets. Ordinary scissors do not always have the leverage necessary for a sharp clean cut through the hard nail surface. Buy a pair that fit comfortably in your hand, and have the salesman explain their proper use. Be prepared to work slowly. Take time to examine each nail closely to determine where to cut. Each nail has a hard outer crust, with a thin pink blood vessel running down the center of the nail. ’Trim only the transparent tip of the nail - never down as far as the quick.If your shotdd accidentally cut the vein and bleeding starts, hold a piece of guaze or cotton against the nail until the bleeding stops. If it continues, call your veterinarian. When clipping a dog’s nails, spread the toes carfully and brush stray hairs out of the way before trimming. If your pet has dark colored nails and you have trouble spotting the quick, a strong light beneath the nail may help. A cat manicure is made more difficult by the fact that a cat’s claws are retractable; they withdraw into individual sheaths when not in use. You will have to press slightly on the base of each toe to make the nail appear for trimming. The frequency of trimming will depend on how active your pet is and how much the nails wear down in normal use. The more active your pet, the less frequent the need for clipping.Regular walks on a rough paved surface will aid in keeping a dog’s nails short, and you may only have to trim the nail on the dewclaw, a residual toe just above the paw. For cats, provide a wooden scrat ching block covered with a short napped carpet, and encourage its use by rubbing some catnip over the carpeting.A young pet can be con ditioned to accept nail clipping as an ordinary procedure. During play, or when the pet is relaxing in your lap, gently stroke its feet. With kittens, practice pressing the base of each toe until the nail pops out of its sheath. In some cases, declawing is performed for household pets to prevent damage to furniture or injury to owners. Normally, the veterinarian will remove only the front claws. There are times when even nail clipping should not be at tempted by the pet owner ‘ Tenni/” Survives! "Penny", the cat of the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Ferguson of Edgewood Circle. Cooleemee. left home on the night of November 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson looked all over the community for their brown and black cat. somewhat like a “burned-brick” in color.On Thanksgiving Day radio station WDSL announced the disappearance of‘“ Penny". A neighbor had heard a cat meowing, but thought it outside. However, after hearing the broadcast on Saturday, and the cat meowing on Sunday, they searched and found “ Penny" in a big hole in their basement. The cat was rescued with a fishing net on an extended handle. Although she had been without food and water for about nine days, she was alert but weak. She got in her Thanksgiving meal on Sunday and Mr. ana Mrs. Ferguson are very grateful to WDSL for the broadcast that led to her rescue. D o n ’t D ry , C u t U s e o f E n e rg y The ilrj'ing cycle in most automatic dishwasher.s u.se.s more electricity than the actuul washing and rinsing cycle.So, one way to conserve energy i.s to di.sconnect the drying cycle in your dish washer, says Kathryn Wooten, extension home equipment specialist. North Carolina State University. Or you can open the dish washer after tfie wash cycle and let the dishes air dry. Several new model dish washers have a feature that automatically eliminates the drying cycle, if you wish to conserve energy, the speciali.st adds. However, if your dish washer doe.sn'l have this feature, you cun eliminate the drying cycle manually. After the washing and rinsing cycles are complete. Miss Wooten advises turn ing the control to “off,” and opening the door or lid slightly to allow steam to escape. The built-in -heat inside the dishwasher will dry the dishes, she concludes. Writing The invention of writing and of a convenient system of records on paper has had a greater influence in suplifting the human race than any other intellectual achievement in the career of man. James H. Bareasted M o r e C h r i s t m a s t o r \ i:)L ir I V I o n c yV* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OOR BIGGEST EVER FREE • J GIFT-WITH-PURCHASE J • With this coupon and any $20 %• purchase of Merle Morman •• cosmetics? you get our FREE •• gift of a smart mock tortoise • Z shell and crystal look purse. • ^ Inside, a Holiday Collection J 0 of six Merie fSorman beauty- •• makers including: Intense Body J• Moisturizer. Candescent Face Z• Makeup. Taupe Creamy Eye ^• Shadow, a Trio Compact with •• Satin Sienna UpsticK, Tawny •• Cheek Color Creme and Russett •• Moist Up Gloss, • ^ Only <i( youi * ; (TIERLE nORfTlfln • ;COSmETIC STUDIOS • 503 Gwyn Street S • ft'ocksville, N.C. 27028 J S Phone 634-3222 • • For Your Holiday •• Sh9pping ■ • • Open Friday Nights J : Until 8:30 •• Beginning Monday • • Dec. 15th S• Open Every Night J ; (Except Sat. To 8:30 ; SCiosed Christmas Eve AtJ : 5:30 • ^ ‘or while supplies tast at paft^d^Ja«ng studios. Redeemable only at tirne of purchase. 41.«I 'I «) s s N E W S . C la u s t h i n k s C h r is t m a s C lu b s m a k e C h r is t m a s m e r r i e r . . . 1 ^ ^ N o r th w e s te r n C h r is tm a s C lu b w ith a s little a s $ 1 o r a s m u c h a s $ 1 0 . a n d s a v e th a t a m o u n t e a c h w e e k . N o m a tte r w h ic h a m o u n t y o u d e c id e to s a v e , w e ’ll a d d g e n e r o u s in te re s t. T ry it! Y o u ’ll b e s u r p ris e d h o w q u ic k ly y o u r g ift m o n e y Save weekly $ 1 $ 2 $ 5 $1 0 m o u n t s u p ! R e m e m b e r . N o r th w e s te r n p a y s in te re s t o n C h r is tm a s C lu b s ! Gift inoney next year $ 50.50 $1 01 .00 $252.50 $505.00 T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N SVLVA N IA O T - m A T i c n s e l f-a d ju s t in g C O L O R MODEL CL5227P Mediterranean style cabinet of Pecan grain linish on hardbGard. *The First-True Self-Adju8lin(£ Color TV 'R Q Q ® •GT-200-100% Solid Slate Chassis E n a x m c ■'r. -,S y L /' M A A /V N A I A A S T A R p e r f o r m e r s --------------------------------------^ DON.T MISS THE SYLVAN IA PERH Y COMO SHOW OCT 28 ON CBS iylvaniaTV N e m o S la te White they l0St Family message center gomp^tte with felt itp pen.A $1.00 comparable retail value. Only 29CHurry, lim ited offer . " .«.41 »-• It * « 108 South Ml IM VIl tO U N n I NTLRI’RISI Kl CORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975 - 9B %cme^ooc& Home of the never ending sale. W E U A D W m i PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., 12/6/75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HO LLY FARM S GRADE A W HOLE HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS LB. SWIFT VAC-PAK COOKING OIL W e s s o n ........... BLUE BONNET M a r g a r i n e • QT*iF?S. BAMA GRAPE J e l l y .............. LUCKY LEAF APPLE B u t t e r . . . . LB . LIMIT 3 WITH *9.99 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 8 9 ‘ 4 9 c 6 9 * 7 9 * 18 OZ. JAR 28 OZ. JAR 1 L B . HOLLY FARMS CUT UP • • • •F r y e r s OTR. SLICED P o r k L o in FAMILY PACK P o r k C h o p s lb U.S.CHOICE NO-BONE CHUCK LB. LB. A J A X L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T "1.69K I N G msimnouii^ SOUTHERN BISCUIT F L O U R 5 L B . B A G 6 f t DOMINO 5 LB . BAG LIMIT ONE WITH *7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER nxaoEHE’N O R T H E R N T IS S U E FRESH JUICY FLORIDA 4 R O L L P A C K m T a n g e l e s . . . RED CALIFORNIA G r a p e s ........... FLORIDA T a n g e r in e s IDAHOAN INSTANT P o t a t o e s DOZ. LB. LB. 8 0Z. PKG. 4 9 c 39< 2 3 * 49< NORTHERN BRAWNY T o w e l s ........... STOKELY CUT GREEN B e a n s . . . . 4 STOKELY GOLDEN ^ C o r n ..............3 SHOWBOAT PORK 'N j — B e a n s . . . . 4 BIG ROLL N0.303 CANS NO. 303 CANS N0.300 CANS r 4 9 c 8 8 * $ |0 0 $ | 0 0 ^ B O N S O N S O R G R E E R A P P L E S A U C E 1N O . 303T ■ C A N S I F R E S H C R I S P L E T T U C E 33^ H A YES STA R DRY PINTOS2 LB . BAG LIMIT 1 W/*7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER lOB DAVII: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DliCliMBER 4. 1975 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following eases were disposed of in the regular November 24, 1975 session of Dislrlcl Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor: John Calvin Jarvis, reckless driving. Sentenced to pay $ino and cost, surrender operators license and not operate a motor vehicle for a period of seven days, violate no laws of state of N. C. for twelve months.Kenny Gray Draughn, possession of controlled sub stance, dismissed. Guy Moore, breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, pay $125 and cost, make restitution, not violate any laws of state of N. C., complete G. E. D. before termination of probation, participate in civic project before termination from probation. James Penry Michael, possession of controlled sub- stancei dismissed.Jerry Eugene Smith, reckless driving, $35 and cost. Ervin Eugene Barneycastle, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Larry Darnell Dillard, speeding in excess of 80 mph in , 45 mph zone while attempting to elude arrest, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and reckless driving and im proper passing, Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, pay $25 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C., attend and satisfactorily complete DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. Donald Ray Myers, reckless driving and speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to pay $190 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. William Isaac Norman, did allow motor vehicle be operated in excess of 100 mph and allow motor vehicle be operated by person under the influence of alcohol of motor vehicle under defendants control, voluntary dismissal. Gary Vincent Jones, no operators license, $35 and cost. Michael Edwin Chaffin, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Ethel Shore Campbell, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, voluntary dismissal. Charlie Mack Holman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, reimburse state for attorney fee, attend sessions for DUI course at Mental Health Clinic.William Charles Morgan, assault on female. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed on cost.Jack Rasnick, exceeding safe speed, cost. Darla Gayle Stedman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost; improper use of dealer tags, voluntary dismissal.Sidney Earnest Smith, reckless driving, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of two weeks. Larry Dale Potts, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Jody Jay Grimm, larceny, placed on probation in Wake County, prayer for judgment continued on cost and restitution. Jerry Wayne Cope, assault on female, dismissed. Walter Cecil Parker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Roger Hutchens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Christine Daniel Hill, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Coyte Hager, Jr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles David McCrary, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anne Morgan Reavis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anna Katherine Schoefield, speeding 67 mpli in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alan Dean Baker, speeding 70 mph in 55 n>ph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Abe Harrison Burns, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $|U and cost. Adelaide Sanford Sheek, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Eric Hauss. speeding 67 mph in 55 nipli zuiie, on waiver of $10 and cost. Earl Jason Locklear, public drunkenness, tost.James Diller Schwab, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Slewarl Taylor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Johnny Hulleman. non Holiclau Tours Planned Chinqua-Penn Decorated For 50th Christmas compliance of support, dismissed.John Hugh Graves, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost, Dana Lorraine Lowder, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linda Kay Smith, worthless check, make check good and cost.Roger Lee Poff, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jeffrey Robert Gertz, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of fine and cost.Viola Day Hubbard, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal. Joanne Schenek Brandt, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of fine and cost. Earl Michael Blackburn, Jr., speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnnie Dalton Hines, failure to secure load, on waiver of cost. Billy Lee Hodge, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic.Kenneth Jerome Howard, speeding 67 mph in 55 tpph zone and improper tires, on waiver of fine and cost.Evan Saunder Lipford, speeding 70 niph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of fine and cost. Clevell Sylvest Roseboro, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Jerry Conrad Stafford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of fine and cost. Mary Della Bumgarner Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 rnph zone, on waiver of .fine and cost.Jimmie D. Fields, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Ronald R. Lichlyter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of fine and cost. Ann Cope Smith, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Bobby Earl Spalding, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of fine and cost.Debora Clontz Corrither, transport in passenger area of motor vehicle container of alcoholic beverag^ with seal broken, voluntary dismissal. William Earl Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal.Ronnie Lee Blackwell, im proper mufflers, bond forfeiture of $25.Michael ' Stanley Wright, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of fine and cost. M e lv in C u n n in g h a m , speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Mary Raker Grimes, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of fine and cost. Wilford James King, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jimmy Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal.Tony Lynn Alexander, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of fine and cost. Earl Ray Hamilton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal.Mary Smith Schulte, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35.Joe Stanley Allen, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Barbara Myles Allen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Steve Clarence Dillard, ex ceeding safe speed and operating motor vehicle while license expired, on waiver of $25 and cost. Ernest White Hudson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. William Michael Patterson, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Larry Douglas Summerow, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Veta Hemric Ireland, death by ■ vehicle, voluntary dismissal; failure to yield right- of-way, prayer for judgment continued on cost.John Lewis Bryant, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald Allison Carswell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nancy Richie Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of fine and cost.Johnnie William Hoggard, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mitchell Wayne Duncan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed. Eric Charles Kennerly, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Joe Hullette, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Marvin Joseph Lipscomb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $22 and cost. John D. McNeal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Paul Anthony Ellerburg, improper mufflers, voluntary dismissal.Alvin Ravon Smith, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. New Telephone Services Offer Faster Help In Emergencies Your phone line can be a life line during an emergency, says Ralph Harris, Elkin, local manager for Central Telephone Company, especially if you take a few simple steps to be prepared. Whether you are the victim of illness, accident, crime or physical handicap, help is always a phone call away. Just call the number you want for the fastest service, or if necessary, ask the operator to help you get emergency assistance. Now, thanks to a variety of new developments, telecommunications can do much more to aid you if you are confronted with an emergency situation. The heart attack victim, for instance, can now have his vital medical signs called ahead by mobile telephone to the hospital while he is still enroute in the ambulance. Space-age technology also permits a heart specialist to study an elec trocardiogram transmitted by telephone while the examination is in progress miles away. Miniaturization of electronic components helps make these new communications services possible, according to the U. S. Independent Telephone Association. The trade group represents the nation's 1,640 non-Bell System telephone N O W U N O eR N E W M A N A G E M E N T H.C, and Nellie Steele ^pecicdr— F lo u n d er F ille t ALL You Can Eat '2.50 with hrench Fries. Slau and Husli Puppies. l'n)ni 4 lo 9 P.M . 1-' ri d ^ — Sa t u rd a — Su nd a > -A LSO SERVINC- .SK VK)()U l*LATTKRS ami WKSTKKN CHAKC.OAI. .‘^TKAKS U-STOP-N GRILL Mwv BOlCooleenii-e. N.C. ________ This year will mark the 50th Christmas season for Chinqua- Penn Plantation House, a scenic old mansion located near Reidsville which is open for public lours. Once again this holiday season. Chinqua-Penn is being decorated for special Christmas visits. Chinqua-Penn Plantation Ilnnse was started in 1923 by the liitc Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson IVim. and completed in the time for the Penns to move in for Christmas in 1925.Now, 50 years later, tr a d itio n a l C h ristm a s decorations again will be on display in the spacious, 27-room house as in vears past Christmas visits may be planned at Chinqua-Penn again this year, beginning Wed nesday, Dec. 3, and continuing during regular visiting hours through Sunday, Dec. 21. The Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, located near Reidsville. is being decorated for Christinas again this year. In the picture above, Mrs. Dianne Talley, assistant house manager, left, Mrs. Edith Gentry, center, head tour guide, and Mrs. Ruth Womacit, a tour guide, are decorating the Christmas tree in the front hall of the house. Chinqua^enn House will be open for special tours during Christmash Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays from ber 21, the house will be closed for the winter.1 p.m. to 4 p.mWednesday through Saturday ! After Decembe house is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m, to 4 p.m. After Dec, 21, the mansion will be closed for the winter, "In recognition of this special anniversary, more than 700 poinsettias have been grown in the plantation greenhouse for use in the mansion between Dec. 3 and Dec. 21, “stated George W. Hamer, executive director at Chinqua-Penn. "Poinsettias were Mrs. Penn’s favorite flower for Christmas, and she always used quantities of them to decorate the house.” Hamer pointed out that last year nearly,^,500persons came to see Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season. “There is a quiet beauty a b o u t C h in q u a - P e n n reminiscent of,the 1920's which provides an enriching experience for visitors throughout the year,” noted Hamer. "But seeing Chinqua-Penn at Christmas is a special treat for young and old alike." Hamer said he particularly would like to invite women's garden clubs, school groups and other interested organizations to visit the old imnsion during Christmas. Admission charge is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. Groups of more than six people are asked to make reservations in advance by telephoning Chinqua-Penn House at 349-4576 in Reidsville, N.C. 27320. A meeting room that will accommodate 50 persons is available in a wing of one of the gatehouses at Chinqua-Penn, Groups desiring to use this room may reserve it at the time thev contact Chinqua-Penn to schedule their visit. Charge for use of the room is $5. In addition to the poinsettias. Hammer noted that there will be other floral decorations, including snapdragons, chrysanthemums and reigler begonias, all grown at Chinqua- PennIncluded in the yuletide decorations will be a large Christmas tree with lights in front of a picture window in the front hall. Also featured will be two large Christmas wreaths on the main gates leading to the house. Two additional wreaths will be placed on the doors at ' the front entrance of the house along with other seasonal trimmings A figurine of the Holy Family ' will be on display inside the ' house, along with several Madonnas. Special Christmas • music will be piped throughout • the house during the guided tours.The old mansion contains ■ many treasures and furnishings wiiich Mr. and Mrs. Penn • collected in their travels all over the world. On Oct. 20,1959, Mrs Penn gave Chinqua-Penn Plantation to the University of _ North Carolina. UNC-G has / charge of the operation of the : mansion and 36 acres*, of surrounding grounds. UNC-G has opened the house to the public in order that the beautiful gardens, art • treasures, furnishings and' decorations there may be enjoyed. The mansion was opened to the public in April of 1966 ■ Trees for Fuel About half the trees cut down , throughout the world are burned as fuel, with much of the . wood first converted into ; charcoal. Vaseline 15-Oz. Size Compart M 1.49 Now... 89' Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N. C. companies which serve over 26 ' million phones • one out of every six in the country.Paging devices small enough to fit in a doctor's pocket and walkie-talkies light enough to wear on a police officer’s belt permit quick communications when there is an emergency. For the physically handicapped, USITA reports a number of new developments. The deaf can get a special teletype machine that lets them use the phone without actually hearing, ow they can use fac simile equipment that connects to their phone and transmits pictures of written messages. Those who are hard of hearing can use a volume control on their phones to amplify both the ring and the conversation.What can you do to be prepared for an emergency? USITA suggests posting by each phone a list of numbers for your doctor, fire department, police, rescue squad, poison control center and ambulance service. For more information on new developments and emergency aids, contact your local Central Telephone Company office. Exhilaration Exhilaration is that feeling you get just after a great idea hits you, and before you realize what's wrong with it. N o s e r v ic e c h a irg e c h e c k in g i v it h B B & T C u s to m e irls C h o ic e r It o f f e ir s : • N o s e r v i c e c h a ir g e c h e c k i n g . • A n e a s y - t o - b a l a n c e s t a t e m e n t t h a t l i s t s c h e c k s i n t h e s a m e o r d e r y o u w r i t e t h e m . • F r e e t r a v e l e r ’s c h e c k s . W h e n 3m i: • H a v e B B & T ’s o v e r d r a f t c h e c k i n g p l a n , C o n s t a n t C r e d i t . cm • H a v e a m o n t h l y t r a n s f e r o f $ 2 5 o r m o r e f r o m y o u r c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t t o y o u r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t . 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 S 3 0 0 a v e r a g e m o n t h l y 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 s y - to - b a la n c e s t a t e m e n t . C a l l o r s t o 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 S 2 5 o r m o r e t r a n s f e r t o 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 t io 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 fr e e t r a v e le r ’s c h e c k s a r e y o u r s w i t h o u t a s k in g . BB&T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPObIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ough And Tumble History Haunts Beautiful Corsica DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975 - I IB Someone clearly had it In for Sica from the start.Even the island's prehistoric statues tell a strange tale of violence. The awesome, nanlike sculptures, some rising Iten feet (all, stand near the hamlet of Filitosa, the National ographic Society says. One theory has it that the Jfierce-visagcd statues, many of ■them bearing swords and daggers, depict not the Corsicans who carved them about 3,S00 years ago, but, for some reason, their rampaging nemles-seafaring warriors of nysterious origin who swept |intft the country about 1500 B.C. and occupied the southern part |of the island. As in ancient times, a shroud of violence still cloaks the ■Mediterranean island, now a artment of France. A nflitant minority lately has acked up its demands for more lautonomy with bombings and "shootings.Corsica has enjoyed little self- Irule in its turbulent history. iRomans, Vandals, Goths, iB yzantine s, Lom bards, lAragonese, Genoese, Moors, |and Barbary pirates all took art in ravaging, enslaving, Itaxlpg, and hounding the orsican people. The French } the Island in 1769, and today Corsica has full political quality with the mainland. The most mountainous island lln the Mediterranean, Corsica Irises from the sea like a chunk lof the Alps that has broken laway from Europe a hundred Imlles to the north. Measuring 114 miles long by |S2 miles wide-a third the size of IVermont-it encompasses up- Iwards of 50 mountain peaks ■thrusting more than a mile into |the sky.Much of the pine, chestnut, land oak that once canopied the ■island has fallen victim to Itimber cutters, charcoal ■makers, and forest fires, llaivlng only a fourth of Corsica I in wo<^and. Many of the treeless hills are ■blanketed with aromatic Ishrubs-dense, tangled thickets called the maquls. For generations in Corsica’s tur bulent past, bandits by the hundreds hid themselves in the maquls. The outlaws were not entirely suppressed until the early 1930’s.The refuge’s name became synonymous with French resistance guerrillas during World War II. After the war, DDT eradicated mosquitoes In lowland malarial marshes that had long remained vacant. The marshes were drained, and irrigation installed by the French made the land bloom. Frenchmen fleeing newly independent Algeria In 1962 purchased most of the new farmland, which now produces the greatest part of the island’s vegetables, fruits, and wines. Lack of industry forces several thousand of the 200,000 Corsicans to leave every year to find jobs on the continent. Corsica’s most famous emigrant was Napoleon. The house he was born in still stands, secluded in a narrow alley facing a fenced garden in Ajaccip, the capital. EXUBERANT FISHERMAN shows ofThis catch near Ajaccio, capital ol’Corsicu. Wind- borne smells of myrtle, lavender, and thyme sometimc.s reach even the open .sea from France’s "Scented Isle." but a whiff of violence recently luis lieen lidded. Rising Costs Hit School Lunch Program Those nutritious hot meals served to school children every day cost a total of over $19 million more In 1974-75 than they did in 1973-74, according to statistics released recently by the Department of Public In struction’s Division of School Food Services.Federal support for the School Food Service program increased over $8 million bet ween 1973-74 and 1974-75, from over $44 million the first year to over $52 million last year. That increased support can be translated into an Increased reimbursement from 30 cents per lunch the first year to 35 cents per lunch in 1974-75. Federal food donations also Increased from over $14 million in 1973-74 to over $17 million in 1974-75. That represents an increased contribution of roughly 9 cents per lunch to 10 cents per lunch for each lunch served. Although federal support increased, the percentage of the total school food service program being supported by federal funds decreased slightly, from' 62.1 percent In 1973-74 to 61.5 percent in 1974-75. Both State and local con tributions also Increased markedly, from $2 million in 1973-74 to $13 million In 1974-75. But the actual amount of in crease is difficult to determine, according to Ralph Eaton, State School Food Service Director, because of a new cost ac counting program instituted by all local school units last year. The new system of keeping records has provided much more accurate figures on local contributions to the school food service program than we have ever had before, Said Eaton. Therefore, the marked increase in local contributions may be due to inaccurate figures in the past. School lunchroom managers were faced last year with rising costs despite a slight decrease in the number of children participating in the program. The decrease, from an average of 1,080,240 students eating lunches each day in 1973-74 to 1,075,878 students eating each day in 1974-75, has not greatly affected the percentage of participation, however. Eaton emphasized that still between 78 percent and 80 percent of the elementary and secondary school population eat lunches prepared in school cafeterias each day. By eating in the school cafeteria, Eaton noted, each child is guaranteed a IVpe A lunch every day, including all the essential nutrients a child needs. The Type A lunch con sists of a minimum of one-half pint whole milk; two ounces of lean meat, poultry, fish or meat substitute; a three-fourths cup serving of two of more fruits or vegetables; one slice of whole grain bread; and one teaspoon of butter or fortified margarine. And the Type A lunch can still be purchased for an average pr ice of only 50 cents for each lunch served, Eaton noted. Participation in both free and reduced price lunches and the breakfast program increased in 1974-75. The percentage of children participating in the free and reduced price program increased from 44.62 percent in 1973-74 to 48.05 percent in 1974- 75, while an increase of 47,536 children was recorded in the breakfast program. Harold Sidden W ith Coast Guard Coast Guard Subsistence Specialist Seaman Apprentice Harold H. Sidden, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sidden of Route 1, Lasiter Lake Road, Clem mons, N. C., has reported for duty aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Red Cedar, homeported at Portsmouth, Va. A 1974 graduate of South Park Baptist School, Winston-Salem, N . C , he joined the Coast Guard in March 1975. Davie D ram a Class To Present Play The Davie High Drama Class, under the direction of Mrs. Hart, will present their first play on December 5th and 6th at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. The play HEADIN FOR THE HILLS will be presented two nights with some members playing alternate nights. The first person listed will perform on Friday night and the second person listed will perform on Saturday night. The cast is as follows: Cornelia; Susan Tetterow and Gay Rollins; Dorthea; Joy Temple and Jana Ferguson; Cyrus Goolus: Andy McIntyre; Betty Belle Goolus; Loretta Pilcher and Teresa Smith; Happy Goolus: Lisa Clontz; Skeets Goolus: Denise Wood and Dietra Williams; Hank Goolus: Chuck Nor- thcutt; Widow Squiggins: Susan Edwards; Aunt Sukey: Michielle Hodges and Stella McCullough; Miss Oggle: Lynne Hauser and Janet Denton: Slim Hawkenshaw: Todd Kight; Miss Winslow: Melanie Naylor and Janet Davis; HorsefaceDilly: Blaine Burton; Emmy Jean: Stella McCullough and Michielle Hodges; Zeke: Mark Howell; Maw: Lois Day; Squiggins Children; Karen Wyatt, Susan Smoot, Mark Howell, Dana Anderson; MUSICIANS: Dana Anderson, Mark Howell, Blaine Burton; Jake Slasser: Walt Boyle. Show time is 7:30 both nights. Tickets can be bought in ad vance or at the door. BY JIM DEAN Time, which deals so harshly with the human animal, seems to be especially kind to quail hunters. It is as though the psyche is buffed by the years in the same way that a favorite pair of hunting pants Is brought to melloV fulfillment in coun tless patches of briers and rattling soybeans. Coarse greed is polished away, ex posing the bedrock qualities of patience and humility. These qualities are especially visible in quail hunters who have walked the fields, woodlots and thickets for 20 or more years. It is apparent In the way they approach each season, each hunt, each covey. It can be seen in the way the dogs are handled and the way they react. It can be seen, or rather sensed, in the confortable silences shared by old friends. It can be found in the manifest respect and love for the quarry that serves as the catalyst for these things. I was reminded of this during the opening day of the new quail season Saturday. It was as nearly a perfect bird hunt as I have ever experienced. The dog work was adequate, but hardly impressive by most standards. It was slightly warmer than we would have liked. Our wing shooting was, as usual, atrocious. Only one covey was pointed. And yet.... We began hunting shortly after lunch, and the early part of the afternoon was spent watching the unleased energies of dogs that have realized Uiat summer is, at last, over. We watched them run the edges of the wide, golden fields, and we listened to the tinkle of their bells as they worked the thick bottoms.We smelled the crushed pine and wood smoke. There was, even this early, the faint scent of Christmas in the air. Once, we thought the dogs had delivered us a classic bit of calendar art when they fetched up alongside a corn patch and stood quivering while we closed in. But there were no quails, only ghosts. Just before twilight, the dogs again locked up on point. This time it was no idle gesture. The birds blew out of a hedgerow and Dad dropped one In the middle of it. Buck banked his actions against past ex periences and refused to look. Dad tried to reach the bird, but couldn't. It was too thick. Finally, I decided to try and 15 minutes later, I may have moved a dozen feet. I was about to give up when I spotted the bird in the midst of an impenetrable tangle of briers and honeysuckle. Buck, who has never come to me in his life, responded to my call immediately. When he reached me, I pointed to the bird. With much wriggling and few yelps. Buck managed to get to the spot. Moments later, he delivered a handsome cock bobwhite to Dad.“That was worth the whole season and a summer of waiting,” said Dad. “I wouldn’t take a thousand dollars for it.”When Buck retrieved a single for us In the next field, we sealed the day with a handshake and walked back to the far mhouse.On the way home that night, I promised myself never again to forget that the juice from small fruits is always sweetest. S P IL L M A N 'S A in O P A R T S A N D EXXO N S E R V IC E Nov. 29,1975 Thm Dec. 30,1975 IF Y O U R C A R G O ES C LU N K W H E N Y O U C R O S S A R A IL R O A D T R A C K , A N D B O N K W H E N Y O U H IT A C H U C K H O L E , A N D B U M P W H E N Y O U H IT A B U M R A N D FLOATS W H E N TH E R O A D D IPS , M A YB E Y O U NEED D E LC O S H O C K S . ■ H Z H f r e e T O Nov. 29,1975 Thru Dec. 30,1975 7:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. A L L P A R T S S O L D A T W H O L E S A L E T O P U B L I C To Be Present TO-Wi") M&S Tires G78X15 Wliite Walls ’21.20 Federal Tax ^ 2 .6 2 ^ 2 1 8 2 Total Mounted And Balanced Free IPVOURSNOESARE WIARIMO THIN,YOirD KTTERSEEUSAIOUT DELCO MAKES. YOU'LL GET A NEW SET OF BRAKE SHOES AND A NEW SET OF BRAKE LININGS THAT HAVE BEEN SHAPED FINISHED AND PRE-FIT AT THE FACTORY THEY'RE ALSO SPECIALLY CROWN GROUND SO YOU DON T HAVE TO SPEND A LOT OF TIME BREAKING THEM INSTOP AT YOUR AC-DELCO retailer TODAY HE S GOT PARTS FOR DRUM BRAKES-OR DfSC BRAKES-TOFtT ALL AMERICAN CARS AND HE'S RIGHT IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD •\\ • PnslHK uniM Prestone Antifreeze ‘195 PLUS INSTALLATION CHARGE OLD BATTERIES DEAD OE A LIV E ! (for trade- in on a new Delco) Just brw; us yosr old buttry icd wi'll checli It for you. free of chirp. If it oetds replice- rnent. we'il aike you a tride-is offer ob a sew Delco. The bittery that ^ins you depeDdable uitut stirtiay power, start ilut start. Set gtis; with Selco at asy of the locatioss listed below. Duluu •SPARK PLUGS •BRAKE SHOES •ALTERNATORS •BATTERIES •STARTERS •GENERATORS •COMPLETE TUNE-UP PARTS •FRONT END ALIGNMENT •MUFFLERS AND PIPES •WATER PUMPS Highwy Highway 801 North Cooleemee 284-2822 ^SPvreofA C U R E F O K T H E C O M M O N C O U G H We don't mean the cough you get with a common cold, but the cough your car gels when It's out of tune Your engine runs a little rough, your starts get a little sluggish your gas mileage starts to slip and the coughing starts That's when to see us for a tune- up with quality Delco parts 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975 Sailors Ride Waves Of Air By Emory Kristo! Notional Geographic NOSE DOWN near Elmini, New York, a sailplane performs a series of acrobatics. The craft have shared Ehnira’s skies since German glider pilot Wolf Hirth started the first trans continental flight from there in 1930. Soaring has grown in popularity, and student pilots as young as 14 can solo, two years before they may legally fly a power plane. P re -W a s h T re a tm e n t E ffe c tiv e o n S ta in s There are several method.s of remov ing stains prior to laund ering. One of the newer innovations in laundry products is the pre-wash soil and stain spray re mover, adds Harriet Tut- terow, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. Some manufacturers have specifically designed their product for use on permanent press and washable knit items as a means of loosening heavy soil and greasy oil Since these fabrics have a tendency to retain cer tain stains that may not come out with regular laundering, the pre-wash products break down the soil, suspend the stain and let detergent an'd wat er, in regular laundering wash the stain away. These and other pre wash soil and stain re movers may be used on all other washable fabrics, both white and colored, the specialist points out. • As with any pre-wash product, it is always best to remove the spot or stain when it is fresh and before it has a chance to set. Miss Tutterow ob serves. Products may differ, but most manufacturers advocate that stains such as gravy, blood, chocolate, mustard, coffee, tea, grass, crayon, lipstick, anti-pers- pirant, ball point pen ink and ground-in dirt on shirt collars and cuffs can be removed with a pre wash soil and stain re mover. Check label instructions for stains that, the par ticular product will re move, Miss /Tutterow ad vises. The technique consists of spraying the fabric, while holding the can from 3-8 inches away, and saturating the soiled area thoroughly. Spots should come out within one to two minutes — longer for stubborn stains. Should spots remain, they may be removed with a second application. After using the pre wash product, launder clothing as usual. Direc tions for use of the aero sols state that they work well in hot or cold water and are not affected by bleach or other laundry aids. As with all laundry products, it is important to read label directions for correct usage and fol low good laundering pro cedures, Miss Tutterow notes. These include careful sorting of garments; measuring amounts of products to be used; uti lizing water temperatures, cycles and drying methods safe for colors and fa brics being washed. Soaring is not entirely for the birds.Experienced sailplane pilots have climbed as high as 46,000 feet and flown as far as 907 miles without an engine, competing with the strongest- flying birds in their own element. The sport is growing in popuiarily. More than 10,000 sailplane enthusiasts are sharing the thermals with such magnificent fliers as lviwl<s and eagles. A thermal is an invisible current of air that moves upward and keeps bird and man aloft. Birds can be tricky com panions even for an experienced sailpalne pilot. One flier followed a seagull, expecting it to lead him to updrafts. Instead, after gliding several miles out to sea, the bird turned back toward land - and began flapping its wings. The pilot barely made it to shore. Soaring probably has more young participants than any other aerial sport. The November issue of National Geographic World, the new children’s magazine, reports that youngsters can get a student pilot certificate at 14- two years before most states grant a driving permit. Students can then solo when they get an instructor's ap proval.One 16-year old enthusiast travels nearly every other weekend from Towson, Maryland, to an airfield near Gettsyburg, Pennsylvania. There he flies a lightweight sailplane made of steel tubing, fabric, and aluminum.“Everytime I go up,” he says, “I wonder, ‘Can I stay up’ ‘Do I have the skili to do this?’ No two flights are alike, and every one is a challenge.” Until the late 1920's, sailplane pilots were confined to riding the rising winds that swept up hill and mountain slopes. They could not locate thermals, because meither the altimeter nor the pilot’s sense of vertical movement was precise enough to register thermal life, second by second. Then an ingeniously simple instrument called a variometer came along. By measuring air that leaks into or out of a flask, BIG BUSINESS Agriculture is big busi ness both on and off the farm in North Carolina. Manufacturing related to agriculture accounts for 39 per cent of the manu facturing employes in the state and, 37 per cent of the manufacturing payroll. LAREW^D, INC. IN SU RA N C E- REAL ESTATE ntAlIOD' Hickory Hill (iolf 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 Kruok Kami - 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 Hoad, this property offers many fine investment op portunities. 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 nrnpcrly .SiiiiihwiMiil Acres - Have you seen the new scction whicn is now open? Wake your choice from many beautiful wooded lot.s. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 ra a w a i G A M B A T E S R E A L E S T A T E/]</.> J OMEN M A R S H A L L 7 2 3 - 1 8 77 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 I n ’ i... OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7,1975, from 2 to 5 P.f*. at VVoodlee ......... Wouldn't you like an *1875 lax rebate? Huy the lovely upllt level house in Wuodlee for |37,5tH) and you are eligible for }IH7S back in January when you file your income tax. NOW IS THK TIME TO BUY! HKOI.A.M) ItOAD - Inimuculale 6 room brirk house, beautifully derorated, large corner lot, paved driveway, central air. fireplace in den and living room, 2-car paneled garage adaehed, kitchen has dishwasher and plenty of cabinets, large patio with privacy fence. This could be your dream house! HKOl't’KU. NK.Ml l*l.\KBKOOK St’HOOI. - Tracis from 2 acre* to 15 acres. Call for information. ■ii) .‘\('KK.S 0\ HOI - ;i niiles wulh of Advance. View the Vadkin Kiver for more Ihaii a mile. Price reduced S20.U0U for limited lime. Owner will finance. 7U ACItKS - :i5 open. :I5 fenced, blream, lake site. 2 tobacco harm,. Owner will finance (lie $(ilH per acre at 7 percent, and you can't beat that! COMMKKCIAl. I'KOPKHTV ■ t-40 and Farmington Itoad. Approximately 50 acres, excellent location for highway businebk, easy access to Interstate. .SOl'TIIWOOl) Al'KKS - l.U acre loi. I)eauliful building site for the home of your dreams. NKH I.I.STI.Nt; - HOI near Dutchman Creek. 3 bedrooms, huge living room, batli. kil- clien-dinintt combination, aluminum sidiiiK Only IIH.SUU. II ,\ou are beinn transferred or moving to spme other area, we can help you find a home IhniuKli KKI.O. Wi'ure nii-mliiTsof Mt.S. and if we don't have whai ,\ou are looking fur. perhaps we I .111 hi'lp Mill Im ale it through sonieolher Itcuitor. Gilbert Lee Boger, Broker Maxine Roger, SalMman D a v ie 91 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 3 3 4 a n d in s to n - S a le m 919-723-1871 ^ it freed soaring pilots from ridge flying. It could tell them when they had flown into an invisible updraft. Many soaring pilots who enter competitions have added a sound attachment so they can listen the variometer wlthniit having to look at it. The unit sends out a sound that varies in pitch as the lift changes. With one less instrument to look at, the pilot can concentrate on precision flying in the thermal. Early gliders were designed on the natural assumption that - v ir the slower a plane descended, the longer it would stay aloft. Minimum weight and large wingspan were the goals of early builders. But thermal .soaring brought a whole new concept. The craft now must be able to circle slowly in a thermal - and then slide miles through stable air to the next updraft. So heavier craft are now preferred. A modern metal sailplane can weigh more than 1,000 pounds, yet it .sinks only 2'i feet a second in a flat glide. ^ IHoward Realty & Insurance NEW LISTING - V ERY NEAT and coiy one bedroom home on Pine Ridge Road. Living room, bath, kitchen i with tots of cabinets. Good lot. $12,000. NEW LISTING - HARDISON STREET - Very cozy two oil lieating,system. Recently remodeled. Large shady lot withbedroom home within city limits. New Detached garage andplenty of room for rardening. De storage buildings. Priced to sell. I.ovely ;i bedroom home, 2 large baths, large living < room with fireplace. Kitchcn-den combination, double garage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near Coolcpmee. Redwood siding. Call today for information;____________ __________________________ 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 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 today. _____ ___________ UNDER C O N S T R U fi’A l n Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Twin Brook eplace, double carport,large utility. Situateu on lovely lot. Nice :! bedroom hom<MAi dwill Heights. Living room, kitchen-dining c5V)wW.tion. Call today. FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in countrykitchen withitgs, linin 2 bedrooms, large area, large living room newlv car-1 peted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with con necting garage, full basement. All at a price you can afford. Call today. bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining combination, bath. Also full basement. Newly painted. Low down payment. Call today. Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom homo with base-^ ment. Excellent financing available if you qualify. $!i(l down. Call us today about this one. COUNTRY HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you* have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding.3 bedrooms, 2'<. baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. .Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. CalH today about this perfect country place for you and your family. Priced to sell. bedroom*NEW LISTING - Attractive ............home. I'/z baths, full drive-in basemenk., —in quiet family community. Call for an appointment. well-kept _ -------nt, good location CAROWOODS - 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. Savery nice loi lo compiimeix mis oeauiiiui nunie. ouvc extra $1800 on taxes iust by buying the home of your eams this vear. Call todava n ____d r e a m s _____________________________________ HICKORY H ILL - Call today about the dream home that could be yours in exclusive residential coimtry I f club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. 3fi ACRE FARM - Marketable timber and farm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for inore information. (iOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment. Call today. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. b/u.'rn'iis, !■;> baths, fully .'fity of storage, carport Sr - Owner Relocating. BRICK COLONIAL carpeted. Raised firi anrf utility. REDUC' BEST BUY (ieorgeous l-year-old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice ** !ighborhood, close to I.schools, churches and ‘•'’A t f t Over an acre lot - beautifully landsc C 'Q W aroom s, 2 baths, den, living room, ver\ kitchen and utility, fullbasement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under I I replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VERY .MCE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, 1 “j baths. Lower j level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan as.sumptio'n available. Call for an appointment today.i CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new -roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New I flooring. Call today for an appointment. 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood. Low downpayment if you qualify. Call today. INTERESTU VPESDOWN. BUILDING IS UP. B U V LOTS NOW. WOtMJl. V.M» IliMiiliiul iMiiUiing sites. Large trees, ' no thru triiffic,_ Priced to selj,__________________ BO.XWOOl) .\t'HES - OH liol .South. Large wooded lot • priced to jseJJi_________________________________ OFF HOSPITAL.STREET-3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today. I KIKiEW tJOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhoiMl. lll('K(>irYTHLlV- Se^\e7al cho^^^^ still available in lexclusive country club area. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD Call tmiay. .nice 3 bedroom house,brick, large double lot. Very good buy. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. — — BUILDING LOTS ' ......... I FOR KENT- FOB RENT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient location in town. Call today. ■Bl SI NESS t>PPOHTUMTlES- (iOl.F ( (H H SK AND PR(» SHOP - . .............iioi'luiiilv for this very profitable business. \'erv a locution. All eiiuipinent und course in great condiln Excellent op- ood on.Call lor details. I equip help fi - All stock, equipment, appliances of ore. goi^ business for energetic ttwner will help finance ( tIMMKRCLM. the turniture stoi ciMijile. Call us today for full information Julia )lov\ urd ti34-527:i I M Home (m-:i754 Ann F. W’aiids Offive ti34-527:i Home 634-3229 IheBronHeiiHemeFincler Member of WIniton-Salem P/lultlpal Lltting Service HICKORY H ILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceiling 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. ....................................................................________________ry colonial home. Over 3,000 SCI. ft., new electric heat pump, central air. fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets galore, approximately an acre lot. See to appreciate. D .W IE (i.ARDENS - Beautiful colonial brick rancher, only 2'i years old. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 baths, full basement with fireplace, garage plus carport, central air, lovely wooded lot. Priced $37,500. 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 wooded lot. Call for appointment. ___________ CHURCH .STRiiET EXTENiilON - Very nice remodeled 5 room home. Close to Hospital and shaping. Priced to sell. In Farmington a beautiful two story houseluily restored with 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 baths. It ha.s 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. GLADSTONE HOAD - Lovely 7 room brick ralTcTier. Beautiful jarp e t^ expos^ beams in den. built-in stove in kitchen, central air, oil hot air heal. Nice quiet location with acre land. P rice reduced to $20.900. OFF KOI - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room.2 fireplaces, hiige playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwa.sher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.18 acres. WOt)DLI'!A - 3 bedroom bricK raiiclier less than one year old, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. 2 full baths, feont, porch,drive-in b a^inenL central air, [ acre lot, good loan b a la n c e .__ iCDGEWOOD CIRCITE -1 'a acres land. Nice bricit rancher, 1 K-j 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. ^'4 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._^_______ CU.STOM BUILT - Of best materials. . lieautiful contemporary ranch, full basement. 2 car garage - electric (“ ''AtfC^'ht-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2>/^ baths, heuiitiful kitchen, den with fireplve All this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate. Near 1-40 at Farmington Exit. ____________^____________fiR E Y STREET .MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brici rancher, very well built. Huge den with fan in fircplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. (iOf NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom-brick home, full basement, plus carport, approximately I 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'^ 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.____ ■\TTE.NTION n EW LY We D S - C «- ^^. remodelled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on S U L U celv decorated. I acre lot. The price only $1 2 ..'i(L(}^ _ _ ______________________„-r—OFF^VIILi-iNG ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, large living room and kitchen, finished den in basement, plus shop area. Also carport and gardenspace. Ojily $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 $ 3 2 , 9 0 0 .------* , HOMES WITH ACREAGE FARM INC;fON - Price reduced $6,000 on th|s beautiful.custom built rancher. 2 years old. large deh with fireplace. 2 full baths, patio, plus paneled garage. Extra large building to use as garage, apartment or workshop. 5 acres land with s t r e a m ._____________________________________ •NEAR FARM INGTON - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den with fireplace, full basenient. Price reduceil $27.500. ^_________ .•\PPROXIMATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus fireplace. Only $17,500. No down p a y m e n M ^^u a lifie d ^^ COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL BUILDING - New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, laved parking, garage door on front, entrapce door, 10' tinted glass front, 1 lath, I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilfaigs, couldbe used for most any type salesj,offices or garage._______ fi ACRES - With very m odem T ^II 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 bouses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately Wt acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Kxcellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2a4<^. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone m ote l and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire anonave good^bicome. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR KENT ATBRANTLEY'S- WE LISTTOSEL^— ^ ^LcinclFinder 10s acres land along Southern Railway tracts extending all the way from Highway (il toBOl. Excellent property for commercial or industrial development. Owners today. ! farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River finance at 7 ana a half percent interest. Price, $86,000. liltofiOl. Excellent property _________________ will subdivide. If you need property with railroad siding, look at t 26 acres near Sheffield at $650 an acre.acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. ^ e r y nice tracTof laiifl. Can be sub divided. Reduced. $1,600 per acre. Beautiful 7K acre tree I 1,200 feet paved roadfrontage. Owner will finance at 7 and a half perc tii Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. This is the property you iiave been wailing for. 500 feel road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today._________________ 11 und a half acre farm with very g f\ m home. Oil hot air hear, 2 screened porches and several outbuildings, iv ^\J»*!i?iard. Price only, $27,000. WOODED 1 acre land near 1-40on Godbey Road. Price$l,500. SOl'THWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. 1)1'LIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontaee ‘ local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. ^ \E.\R 1-40 - .Vpuroximately 100 acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage, lays good, gootl financing. ______________________________________ NEAR LONE HICKORY - 17 acres wooded with stream, road frontage on l>oth sides road. Price only $11,500 CHEST.VUT WAV RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient lo Winston-Salem. :ii ACKES - Or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of M ocksville,jiarl open and part woodeilj streams. :il ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and mitbiiilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for ap pointment. 2 .\CRES with Ritzcraft 12 x 65. 3 bedroom 1 and a half bath mobile home. 12 x Hi storage building. _ _ , _ ________ :..2J At RESj^thi Curiialzer Rim ■ 1‘i ice reduced. i;i .\CRES - Cedar Creek Road Beautiful liact Vprox. 5 acres in large timber. 36.44 ACRES 0.\ PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Willsubdivide. 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 ;u res off 111. 4 miles east of .’Vlocksville. stream, part wooded. Only $895 per I :i deeded w ater Iront lots on Lake .Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6..V»0.) • >iily A Sample of Our Listiniis - Call for Information on Others. Nice iiiobiii^iioine on Mil. 12 x 54. window unit air conditioner. 2 fire alarms, furimhed. _ _Only A Sample Of Our LIstinQS - Call For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES M W tB2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Winston Sdlem 503 Avon Street, l^ckiville, N.C. 634-2105 Martha Edward* - 634-2244 Sam Howell -634-6424 Eu9ene Bennett Saleimarj- In/uronce Co. The Brantley Bunch Graham HAaditon-634-5176 T nim als In Armor Invade The United States "ihe little fellow in armor" nade himself right at home I the, United States. be armadillo, which got its bKname from early Spanish Ittlers in the New World, jjlly lives in Latin America, It'one species has migrated ' jnto the United States, ^fom its original habitit near 0'8 io Grande, the nine- InQ ^ armadillo has invaded Ite i bordering the Gulf of bwcj). Now it roams as (iir |r(h> as Oklahoma, the Itlobal Georgraphic Society K ;|ri|4Strange-looking creature, |tlv^ scaled head, rhinoceros in|)p, mule ears, claws like a dier, and a tail like a lizard, slong been familiar in Texas, ki^adillos that invaded the |te’s Big Thicket area were in Depression days as loOver hogs.” Today, the Irnmal falls prey to few ci)iies except automobiles Leding down the country Ids.ri^ species now common in I ‘United States measures pi{t two feet long and weighs founds. In South America the lallest aminals reach only six |h^s, but the continent’s giant nadillo can stretch five feet and weigh 130 pounds. Armadillos rove in bands during cool evening hours. They dig up. the soil seeking choice worms, snails, and insects. Shoveling the earth with powerful front legs, the armadillo flicks out along tongue to capture its dinner. The crature has poor sight and hearing. Concentrating intently on hunting, it often ignores everything else, even potential enemies, such as coyotes or stray dogs. Alarmed, an armadillo may gallop clumsily but swiftly into thorny underbrush or scuttle into a burrow. A cornered animal digs so fast and furiously that it literally sings out of sight. Once underground, it clings tenaciously to the sides of a burrow, withstanding tugs even by human pursuers.When challenged in the open, the nine-banded armadillo curls up into a protective ball formed by telescoping the joints of its bands. This defense is a last resort, since the armor does not completely cover the body. Along with their relatives - the sloths and anteaters - armadillos belong to an animal group called Edentates The word comes from the Circel; and means “without teeth." Yet armadillos have teeth - tiny, peg-like ones hidden deep in their mouths.An armadillo litter usually consists of four identical young of the same sex. At first they are playful as pups. But soon their little suits of armor stiffen, and their personalities become as unloveable as those of their elders. Wreck On Godby Road A 1973 Chevrolet Station Wagon went out of control and wrecked on the Godby Road last Saturday around 1:45 a.m. The vehiclc was being operated by Hope Fitchett Hall II, 25, of Halander Drive,Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle went out of control entering a left curve on a dirt road and ran into a clump of small trees. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $400. There were no injuries and no charges. DAVIU COUNTY HNTI-RPR1SU RUCORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. l‘)7.S ^ l.M< ,\ 1)11.1.V ()/■ II tiiif and fiKiiic iii.ilif :inii:i- (lillos sliiiul out. rlii’v'M' IniM-li'il a Inim wiiv since Spanish lonciui-nirs <il' ^ cliibbfil llii-in "little lellnws in arnior.” The animals now niiikc llieir home in a number ol' slates lanKin); i'rcini Florida In Oklahoma. Lowly Fungi Setting Popularity Records I,' . If o r s a l e/t ;Lot-FHA Approved sf Of Mocksville On Paved Road^____________________ ■ Lots-East Of Mocksville ' Local Telephone h'o Both Mocksville j^nd Winston-Salem iAisol,5, And 10 ; Acre Or Larger 1 Acreage Tracts I For Sale I Farms And Ideal ! Business Location V In Davie and Surrounding Counties I I^ X . B ro c k 1} 704-493-6733 Easy Mushrooms sometimes seem to pop suddenly from the ground ready made for a steak or casserole.Actually, the delicious members of the fungi family have been preformed, just waiting underground for the vital stimulus of rain. Then, within hours, they drink deeply and swell enormously, finally breaking the surface to meet the daylight. In some species, however, development takes days and even months.Planting mushrooms has C am ellias Are To Grow Cameiliii.s are relatively ea.sy to Ki’ow, and thi.s is one reason t)iey are among' the most popular 'and- seape plaiit.s ki'ou n in Nortii ( aroliiia. North Carolina Slate University extension hor ticulturists express it this way: Camellias are one of the easiest plants to grow, if their requirements are provided. The plants’ de mands are few and simple, but rather exacting. The selection of a good planting site and the cor rect variety for that lo cation is moat important, the NCSU specialists em phasize. Be sure to pick a site that is partially shad ed, well drained, protected by a windbreak and pro tected from the winter morning sun. become big business. Com mercial growers supplied the nation’s tables with a record 300 million pounds of mushrooms in 1974. Pennsylvania continued to dominate production with 60 percent of the total, the National Geographic Society says.Mushrooms have been popular in the United States since colonial times. In George Washington’s day, Pennsylvania inns served a delicacy called “mushrumps” at special dinners. According to the Thomas Jefferson Cookbook, compiled by one of his granddaughters, “mushrooms were no stranger to the presidential table in 1800.” They accompanied such Jeffersonian favorites as Pigeons in Compote, Civet of Hare, and Filet of Veal in Madeira Sauce.But perhaps the greatest mushroom munch-in of them all occurred in Boston in 1899 when 200 honored guests attended a well publicized “intellectual as well as culinary feast” featuring their favorite food. Mushrooms in some form were served with every course. There were mushrooms fresh, dried, pickled, and canned, including puree “fungi Italienne,” boiled English turbot with a mushroom sauce, broiled French mushrooms, roast tenderloin of beef with “funghi Nero,” and mushroom salad Neapolitan.Large-scale production of the mushroom didn’t begin in the United States until about 1920 when a pure culture spawn was develop^. As with all members of the fungus plant group, mushrooms contain no chlorophyll; they produce spores instead of seeds as one means of propagation; and they have no flowers or true roots.Without chlorophyll, they cannot convert the sun’s energy into food, so they live as parasites or scavengers. The clump of mushrooms growing wild on a tree or stump is an chored by thousands of unseen filaments which penetrate and digest the wood’s cellulose.Sometimes a tiny wind-borne mushroom spore falls on a grassy field, germinates, and sends out radially a maze of threadlike filaments. They penetrate humus and grass roots and eventually become a circular plaque a few inches below the surface. When season and weather are right, mushrooms pop up at the rim of Operation Santa Claus Underway A reminder from Mrs. Vada Beck, Volunteer worker with the Operation Santa Claus project to collect gifts for Christmas for the patients at Broughton Hospital. These will be taken December 9 to the hospital. If you would like to contribute to this cause or go to the hospital to help with the wrapping, please contact Mrs. Beck at 493-4234 after 5 p. m. this unseen wheel. Medieval Europeans believed that elves or fairies, dancing by night, trampled down the grass and sat on the mushrooms to rest. The rings were regarded as sacred. “He who cleans the fairy ring an easy deeth shall dee," promises a Scottish proverb. F o r Y o u r R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s C le m m o n ^ V illa g e R e a l E s ta te Now l.istint! - Only $40,900 for this well kept rancher. Large master bedroom playroom with free standing fireplace. Pretty corner lot in Davie Gardens, Davii- 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 breakfast nook, full basement. A must to see home. Only $47,500. You can't lieat 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, Davie County - Oak Bluff Hoad, large lot with trailer, $11,500, Davie County - Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home, lovely interior, $11,500. I’eoples Creek Koad ■ 92 beautiful acres, only $1,200 per acre. Advance - 100 acres only $1,200 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 7Kli-4777 Sue Kfvser Office Ann lUllebrand!>!»8-4:i78 Jane Boyer 7r>(M>»44 ■ a u ^ s iREAL ESTATE QntAiioi}' IIAVK YOU KVKR CONSIDEHED GIVING YOUR TAMII.Y THAT IIOMK THEY’VE BEEN WANTING KOK CimiSTMAS? ISN’T IT AN EXCITING IDEA FOR THE BEST GIFT YOU COULD EVER G IV E!!! THE EXTERIOR LOG CONSTRUCTION is most ap pealing In this cottage style home situated beautifully on a lot. .H acre in size. The large rooms, modern kitchen, antique bath tub (it’s red) arc most interesting. It’s a real charmer! REAL VALUE — JUST — large modern kitchen with much, much cabinet space, nice livingroom with decorator fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I bath, carport, very large lot (well landscaped) on corner. , CONVENIENT TO 1-40 - JUST AT CITY LIMITS ~ This 3 bedroom home has nice family room as well as formal living and dinign area on a nice large lot in a country atmosphere. MID tin’s. A BRAND NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? We’ll be glad to help you arrange the purchase of a new home for your family. Let us show you what is currently being built by the leading contractors in Davie County. JUST .1 MILES OUT, 2 MILES TO 1-40 WITH 10 ACRES and a 3 bedroom brick rancher only 5 months old. The house is situated on a very scenic site, features a two-way fireplace from living room to family room as well as a daylight basement with fireplace. Land is fenced and has old barn. $50,000. DOUBLE W IDE LOT - The ideal site for your mobile home, modular home or standard built home. Cana Road ~ i;i,500. 24 ACRES, borders stream, no road frontage, growing timber, owner will consider offers. 3'4 ACRES - Very beautiful hillside tract affords majestic view. $2,.500 acre. YOU SHOULD INVEST NOW IN A LOT IN OAKLAND HEIGHTS - MOST REASONABLY PRICED IN COUNTRY. A very good selection of open, wooded, cul- de-sac. water available. $2,500 ~ your choice of five to select from. 4 & 5 ACRE TRACTS — DAVIE COUNTY’S MOST BEAUTIFUL! You’re sure to find your choice in taste in an open, wooded, some with stream or bordering lake, ideally located. Call for prices and locale. O jfire 6 2 4 - 6 8 0 0 Myrllc* (irimrs Hes. fi:i4-57»7 Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884^ ^ ■ im ' ! L Off 601 North Carrowoods 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 117,900 to sell quickly. CARTNER STREET - 5 room house with bath located in city limits. Priced at $14,500. Call today for more in formation. SALISBURY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to 1400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner will take second mortgage. ACREAGE 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. mVY 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 $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. DO YOU BELIEVE - You can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for I8U0 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you (run this down, it’s notour fault. r e d u c ^ 601 North 2H.I RURAL ACREAGE - Road frontage. $7.50 per acre. 80 ACRES - Joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much imtential 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 .md all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call today. BRAND NEW AMERICANA mobile home, double wide, permanently situated on lot 100 x 200 in Bixby. 100 per cent financing approved. IH73 .\QUARIUS mobilehome, 12x60 with I 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. HE.MLOCK STREET development. Carrowoods Sanford Road Jericho Road 2 acres, frontage ideal for Hardison Street DEPOT STREET - 3 lots undeveloped lots, $1,000. WOODL.'\.\I) - 3 lots for sale at good price. THE COUNTRY ESTATES • Many people desire to locate on the Jericlio Road. Perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. ,MI,\'I- F.Mt.M - We have a few mini farms remaining. Financing is now available AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept in living. ilEDVJCED Hwv. 158 East R e a l E s t a t e S a l e s , A p p r a i s a l s , L e a s e s , M a n a g e m e n t LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING! NO COST TO YOU! "LIST WITH THE SELLERS" 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 ' y /r /Z REAL ESTATE CO. Corner Avon And Tot Street Craft wood mREALTOR WE BUY EQUITIES Salisbur) Street .Mocks\iHe, \.C. Swjcegotid I’rofessional Building Martf Forrest - 492-5437 C.A. White - 493-6588 David A Luwe - 634-3948 Jerry Swice^ood - 634-2478 I T 14B - DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY. OHCEMBER 4, l‘)75 ‘e ’ Jle Oc^ Wl.t200 ^'Questions and Answers •* We have most any style piano. We can save you at least (2U0 on any new piano. We liave no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Saturday 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 ml. Kast of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. C.KANITE QUARRY, N.C. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Macliines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisburv, N.C. M ISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE EM PLOYM ENT FOR RENT SERVICES Q. My grandmother is 77 and has no income except for a monthly social security checlt of $115. She does own a small home, and has some personal property and other assets. Would her assets make her ineligible for supplemental security income?A. An individual may have resources (assets) worth to ll,,™!) and be eligible for supplemental security income. In figuring this $1,5(10, not ail resources are counted. A home with a marl<et value of $25,000 or less ($:i5,ono or less in Alaska and Hawaii) is not counted. Personal effects or household goods with a total market value of $l,!iOO or less are not counted. Certain other assets also are excluded. Tell your grand mother she should apply for supplemental security in come at a social security office and the people there will tell her if she is eligible. Q. I know that my social security retirement benefits may be reduced if my income for the year is over $2,500. But do I have to count all income I have in figuring the total amount for the year?A. You must count ear nings from work of any kind - whether or not the work is covered by social security - except tips amounting to less than $20 in a month from one employer. Total wages, not just take-home pay, and all net self- employment earnings must be added together. However, you do not have to count income from savings, investments, pensions, insurance, or royalties. This income does not affect your social security checks. Q. My husband, who’s 47, has kidney failure. He’s going to a social security office next week to apply for Medicare. If he's eligible, will our children and I also be eligible? A. No, not unless you too have permanent kidney failure. Under the kidney disease provision of the law, only the person with per manent kidney failure is eligible for Medicare. I’ll be going out for my first job in the fall. I’ve never had a social security card, but I know that I can apply for one at any social security office. What I’d like to know is, do I have to bring any papers with me? Also, about how long will it take to get my card? When you apply for your social security card, you may be asked to prove your age, identification and citizenship, so it will save time if you have the necessary proof with you. It usually takes several weeks to get a social security card.If you're planning to look for a job in the fall, you should apply for a card as soon as possible. You'll need it to show to your new employer. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. IO-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 FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL S/ONS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-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 SALE...Ford Tractor 2,000...front end loader and winch...call Spencer Hendrix, 634-2223. 10-16-tfnH YARD SALE...Several families...Saturday Dec. 6 from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. Clement Store Building on Highway 158 near Oak Grove Methodist Church. Lots of miscellaneous items. 12-4-ltpH Babysitting in my home...any shift...or while you Christmas shop...Mrs. Blanche Gran- naman, Ijames Church Road...first mobile home on left off 601...phone 492-5519. Autos FOR SALE ... 1966 Dodge Charger ... all original ... in goo(i condition ... call after 5:00 p.m. 634-3996. ll-20-4tpH FOR SALE ... 1974 (Grand Torino) ... 62,000 miles ... $2,000 ... call 634-3585. ll-27-2tnN F O R SALE ... 1972 Dodge...Former vehicle of Sheriff's Department...Will be sold at auction twelve noon, December 15th. Also an electric typewriter will be auctioned. 12-4-2tnD FOR SALE....1968 Pontiac Catalina...12 ft. aluminum boat with trailer and motor...antique upright piano...good con dition...recently tuned...call 634-5278. 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-20-4tp-W SARAH COVENTRY Would you like to make some extra money for Christmas? Try Sarah’s easy way. If you arc interested in buying or selling call Betty Hoots - 998- 4925. IO-16-tfnH POSITION OPEN im mediately....Davie County Zoning Officer. College graduate preferred. Some night meetings involved. Send resume to County Manager Office, Davie County Court House, Mocksville, N.C 12-4-ltnD 12-4-ltpG AUCTION SALE ... Dec. 6, 10 a.m. Farmington School gym l2-4-ltpS off 801. Antique furniture, household items, glassware, many beautiful items. Spon sored by Farmington Com munity Center. P o ^ served. 12-4-ltpG Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE...used Hotpoint washing machine...good con dition...will sell for $90...call Sonya Whitaker at 634-3794 or 634-5130. 12-4-ltpW REPOSSESSED Console Steroe ... AM-FM Record Changer- Tape Player. Call or come by Southern Discount 634-3695. 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 FOR SALE ... Sears Kenmore portable dishwasher ... good condition... phone 493-4572 after 6:30. 12-4-ltp POUND ... black chihuahua ... on Whitney Road, Mocksville call 634-3807. Homes FOR SALE...in Far mington...like new, 3 bedroom, brick veneer house on highway. Call 493-4355 nights or weekend. 12-4-2tnM FOR SALE...12 x 50 1968 Rockwell Mobile H om e...com pletely fu r nished...very good con dition...reasonably priced...call 492-5228 after 6:30 p.m. 12-4-ltpB FOR SALE...2 Bedroom Trailer completely furnished. Only one owner and in good condition. Phone: 492-5521. Felix Gobble, Rt. I, Mocksville, N.C. 12-4-ltpG 12-4-ltnpB FOR SALE ... Tandem bicycle ... excellent condition ... $55. Call 634-3468. 12-4 2tnH YARD SALE ... extra special clean-up ... Christmas and bake sale ... Friday, Dec. 5th, Saturday, Dec. 6th ... rain or shine ... 620 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 12-4 ItpY FOR SALE...wood...round or slabs...will deliver...also trailer axles for sale...call 493-6742. 12-4 ItpA Unclaimed Lay-Away New Colonial Group Bal. Due $547.16 3 Rms. of New Furniture has been stored in warehouse for 7 months. We will sacrifice group consisting of 8 pc. oak bedroom set with mattress-boxspring- Colonial herculon sofa with maple exposed wood, matching rocker; 5 pc. dining rm. set. Payments to suit your budget. Free delivery. Ask for Mr. Sol’s layaway at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad, across P. 0. or call 872-6577 - Statesville. 12-4-2tnS 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. 12-4-ltpH Animals AVON To buy or sell. Call our District Manager: Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 or call collect (704) 873-9828. 12-4-4tnL SENIORS - Out of school? Can’t find a job? You may be eligible for membership in the National Guard. If you qualify and after your initial Active Duty you return home. For only one weekend each month you will earn $48.16. The great thing about the Guard is that it doesn't interfere with your civilian life and the skill you learn in the Guard can be the beginning of a high paying civilian career. Call 634-2633. 12-4-ltnNG FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL I-INANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC ARE YOU A LEADER? Our average cxcculivcs earn $30,00f yearly, drive a company car of their choice, have an outstanding retirement plan and enjoy an all expense raid vacation outsiac the U.S. Our ;on executives earn $50,000 to Sr00,000 per year. This is a unique type of management position requiring the ability to plan, organize recruit, train, coordinate, ancT motivate. You may be a professional person, educatior or business person with these quali- fleations. Our Company i^ well re.spected ami nalionally kiiovin. Send Resume In R'';;:;' Box 165-n MocksiillL, r 124 4tp 12-4-4tpS FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $ 2 0 . . 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. I2-4-5tpO GOING TO COLLEGE • Tuition assistance may be available. Interested? Only a limited number of positions are available. Come by the Armory on US 64 East or call 634-2633. BE A MINUTEMAN. 12-4-ltnNG FOR SALE...puppies...Feist and Chihuahua...male $25. Call 493-6755. ll-27-2tnpS FOR SALE...black toy ARC poodle...$75.00...call after 6:00 p.m....998-8764. 2-tn-12-4-75W Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 LIVENGOQP'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS —NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING — FREi ESTIM ATiS— 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocktviile -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER PHOWt 634-3983_______Nijhls M l NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types 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. Give me s call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^^iW on ^e sid en tjof^avi^ im m ta ifm K a m m x a M s m K a m ia ia m m m m f CHRISTMAS YARD SALE Three Familiei—Hundreds of Articlei- Many Like New SATURDAY, DEC. 6th 9:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.n. 334 NORTH MAIN STREET (Next To l-.alon’i 1 um’ral Home) IVTS I dition ol'Childtraft *Do/cns cit Games. Dolls. Toys, puzzles Stuffed animals •Toy Piano *Reeord Player ‘ Sled *('hUd’s Table And Chairs *Doll Carriage ‘ Women's t lothinp (Size 10 to 14) S•Sweaters *Slaeks *nresses •Coats ‘ Hats •I'anis *Searves “Jewelry u •Men's ('liilhiii'.' i Mi iiiuin andlargel ‘ Pauls • Sweaters ‘ Suits H•Sport t oa' ■Shir^^' I u s *BelIs‘ Jaikels" Christmas 8Wreathe- ‘ C i- -iiujn (ireenery (lneludni(! Maj;niilia. Cedar. Hemlock, H Boxwood. Jierries. * Man\ oilier items luo numerous to mention! COMI' UY Bl-I ORl OR Al Tl R IHl PARADK! Bx m m tm s m M J H s m m m m m m m m m s m m m m X 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 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,4()3 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 FOR R E N T ...tra ile r...3 bedroom...fully equipt...washer and dryer...call 634-5059 or 493- 4386. 11-27-tfnB FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom mobile home ... baths ... completely furnished... call 634- 2025 or 634-3789. 12-4 2tnS FOR RENT ... mobile home ... 3 bedroom ... excellent location ...call 634-5570. Ask for Bill McMahan. 12-4 2tpM CARPETSCLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss* No muss No odor C all to d ay lor Int esflmoft. Good Loan Assumption Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Falrway- 18th Green Davie County Priced To Sell 4-bedroomi-large den with fireplace-sun deck-living room -dining room- 214 bathi-Many Extras-^- BY OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 Night; 998-5011 tfn-np r’iw ‘1 I Livestock J I A.L Beck & Son I I Wholesale Meats I ■ Thomasville, N.C. ■ 1^111 Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I., jito, Bulls, Vealt, 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 i Night Phone 919-476-6895 Winter Rates - Cheaper Have Your Concrete Work DONE NOW * Drive wavs •Sidewalks *l’atit>8- Flc. Job Too Big Or Too Siiiall! CONTACT Woolledge Concrete Co. Route 6,- Box 146 - Mooresville Phone 7 0 4 ^6 3 2798 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-I4-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. CARD OF THANKS' I The family of Odell Fostfer acknowledges with deep ap preciation to our host of friends and neighbors their kind ex- LONG'S Phone: CARPET 1^998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mock.sWlle, N.C. 27028 ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC. Sales, Parts, Service Fiat, Volkswagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 140 704-872-9871 m WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , IV.C. PHONE 9984141 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 G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, Mocksville. ■112-tfnB Do you need ELECTRICAL WORK done? Call 284-2998, Cooleemee. ll-20-3tnI Will Do Motorcycle Repair work....call 998-4782....ask for Ken. 11-27-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. ll-27-4tp Will rake and bag leaves ... call Neddie Harkey at 634-5878. 12-4 ItpH oth during his illness and after his death. “For a friend 'is rather to be chosen than great riches”. Ruby Langeston Foster and Family I Memorial to Dad Rev. Luther Roy Howell * < April 20,1896- December 5,1974 The Calvary Road If you find yourself in a patch of unbrokenness, the only way'is j to go afresh to Calvary and ste Christ broken for you and you will come away willing to be broken for him. You are good but not good enough. It’s late 'but not too late. -oft-quoted instructipn from Pastor L. R. Ho *k A year ago a great sorrow came into the hearts of Mrs. Gertrude C. Howell, Hazel, Hubert, Nancy, Helen, Rachel, and countless other relatives and friends. The sorrow cen tered around the earthly separation of a husband and a father. At the time of this sepeiation, we were stunned, shocked and grief stricken to know that this very fine, total man would no longer be with us. We clung fiercely to yoiir teachings Dad, that we are all'a part of the Master’s plan, that there are no mistakes made I' God. You must know Mama, your partner, helped i through as you and she used to do together as a team. You taught us how to pray and what to pray for in the htunble fashion that was so charac teristic of you. Somehow the knowledge and faith of the existence of a spiritual power is helping us to bear your beiiig away.Dad, you were a man who was^ perhaps before your time. Ypu exemplified tlie force that was helpful to other people and caused them to take notice; Most of all, you knew God. You did not back away from tasljf that seem to confuse a lot m men, causing them to doubt their manhood. You were black and proud long before the slogan became an outcry of oppressed people. You saw white people as your brothers and sisters. Dad you were 91 peace with the universe. While visiting in Mocksville, our hometown, last summtnr, Cousin Alva said to me, "Yotir Dad was a good man. I kneW him all of his life and he was always the same.” Your death has drawn us closer together; Aunt 5arah is an important liidc lo you and we try to be in toudi with her as often as possiblie. The quality of your relationship with Mama which was respect, love, and caring simplyi reflected her realness as the* woman that we, her children, know her to be and have seen in her all of our lives. We feel that you were divinely inspired and, therefore, if you had to go away why not between Thanksgiving and Christmas, for it is with thanks that we were fortunate enough to know you. We give praise to Christ for having had you for seventy- eight years.We will see you. The Family of the lalie Rev. Luther R. Howell Shipm ent Of Paint Boxes For Christmas Giving Just Arrived. All Sizes Make Your Selection Now Paint Brushes- Brush Cleaneri(Several Types)- Oils-Acrylics- Varnish-Char- coal- Charcoal Pencils-Paitels-Water rolors-Papers--Drawing Kits-- New Collection Of Antiques Collette Antiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North_________________Phone 634 2296 i I DAV1I1 COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORn, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975 - 15B Co-Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Ray Lagle, 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 ' Sfh day of June, 1976, or this lotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will • please make immediate . payment to the undersigned. . This the 28th day of , November, 1975, Mary Thomas • Carter and Adam Lagle, coexecutors of the estate of Ray Lagle, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney l2-4-4tn LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 4 ' SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 143B-18, that a public hearing ‘ will be held by the North . Carolina Soil and Water Con servation Commission con- ! cerning the adoption of rules and regulations governing its • organization and operation. The hearing is scheduled to be I held in the hearing room of the North Carolina Department of .Natural and Economic , lElesources; location 217 West - . Jones Street, Raleigh, North | ^rolina 27611, beginning at; *:00 p.m. on Friday, December ; 12, 1975. ; .. The purpose of the hearing is 'f I to. receive public advice and; .comments on the proposed rules: and regulations, which are: , .essentially a codification ofj; previous Commission policies ^ ‘and procedures governing itsj oivn organization, operation, ^ watershed loans, and watershed implications, and district operations concerning petitions fgr division and for eminent .domain. Codification is necessary due to the 'requirements of the Ad- finistrative Procedure Act, iapter 150A of the General atutes, which becomes effective February 1,1976. A copy of- the proposed rules and .i^ulations may be obtained from any soil and water con- .servation district office across .the State. , All persons interested in the .proposed rules and regulations are invited to attend the hearing ■and take part in the discussion. .F^ersons desiring to be heard should notify the Commission in writing on or before the date of the hearing. To provide adequate opportunity for all to be heard, each statement l^ould be limited to fifteen minutes. A typewritten copy of each statement must be sub- ipitted to the hearing panel. The hearing record will remain open for twenty (20) days following the conclusion of the hearing for additional statements to be filed. Additional information relative to this hearing may be obtained upon request from Mr. S; Grady Lane, Director, Soil a,nd Water Conservation Commission, Department of Natural and Economic I^esources, P. 0. Box 27687, ^leigh, North Carolina 27611. Phone (919) 829-4776. SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION I’ COMMISSION. S. Grady Lane Director 12-4 Itn in v h a t iu n r o B iD DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager In County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 7:00 O’clock P.M., Monday, December 15, 1975 and will be then opened and read at a meeting of the County Com missioners in the County Commissioners Meeting Room. This invitation to bid is for communications equipment consisting of two (2) mobile radios,one (l) base station with antenna and one remote control unit for base station with an tenna. INTENT The intent of the statements and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac curately as possible the equipment desired, with particular reference to a firm requirement for quality, sound engineering practices, and certain features which are essential to the special needs of the County. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired, and will not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the equipment offered differs in some respects from, but is substantially in com pliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so state and refer to the paragraph and item of the specifications wherein the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office. Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be complied with. Each proposal shall indicate the tital bid price of the equipment installed. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications, if it is a con ditional bid, or if it contains irregularities. Attached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies by the NOTICE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE INSTALLATION OP WATER LINE IN THE STREET RIGHT OF WAY OF CAROLINA AVENUE AND LAKECREST DRIVE . TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS for the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE have adopted a preliminary assessemnt roll concerning the installation of the above designated water line. Said assessment roll is I .. available for inspection in the ' • office of the Clerk for the Town of. Mocksville and may be in- .spected from 9:00 o’clock a.m. until 4:00 o'clock p.m. Monday through Friday until the date of the bearing. 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 the 24th day of November, 1975. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK ll-27-2tn as required specifications. Each proposal must be ac companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope, so marked as to indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to: Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address. Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners Meeting Room. Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager during regular business hours. Tlie right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive for malities is reserved. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the opening thereof. A performance bond may be required. Board of Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina By: RonaldH.Vogler County Manager 12-4-ltn PASTA TIP If you must cook pasta ahead of mealtime, keep it hut in a strainer over hot water, advises Diane Fis- tori. extension food spe cialist, North Carolina State University. The steam will reduce stick ing. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk, File No: 75Sp59 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WADE H. LEONARD, AND wife, ANNIE RUTH LEONARD, Petitioners ADAM L. LEONARD and wife, HELEN LEONARD, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE By authority of an Order of Resale of Glenn L. Hammer, aerk of the Superior, Davie County, North Carolina on the 24th day of November, 1975, the undersigned commissioner will on the 12th day of December, 1975 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon offer 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 Pulton Road; thence North 2 degrees East 3 chains and 1.37 links to a stone; thence West 3 degrees. North 5 chains and 60 links to a stone in Bixby Road; thence South 3 chains 13 links to the beginning and containing 1.8 acres more or less. For back description see Book 29, page 505, Davie County Register of Deeds Of fice, being that same tract of land described in a 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 J. L. Leonard, deceased. The bidding shall start at $4,024.25 with the highest bidder at the sale being required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending conformation or rejection thereof by the Court. This the 24th day of November, 1975. WADE H. LEONARD, JR. COMMISSIONER 12-4-2tn 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 COM MISSIONERS 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 Mocksville 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 con firmation of said preliminary assessment roll. This 24th day of November, 1975. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK W e s t G row s Y u le T re e s North Carolina’s Christ mas tree industry is larg er and getting larger, ac cording to figures compil ed by county extension agents and forest resource specialists at North Caro lina State University. The state has over 1,000 tree growers with some 6,000 acres of trees. About 54 per cent of the plant ings are Fraser Fir, 40 per cent White Pine and 6 per cent other types. Nearly all — 94 per cent — of the plantings are in IS western counties. Sales of Christmas trees in the state in 1974 was around *4 million. BELGIA.V LINE.V Old world charm and n e w world technology have collaborated to pro duce a quality Belgian linen with washable prop erties. T h e permanent press, soil-release cloth, is woven ip Belgium with 65 percent Belgian linen and 35 percent polyester yarns, says Wilma Scott, extension house furnish ings specialist, North Carolina State University. It has a rich linen look and retains its finish after repeated laundering and tumble drying. New Ruler Of 'Feudal Paradise' Favors Divorce Women’s Rights Will women!s rights - like the right of divorce and protection against legalized wife-beating - ruin the fuedal "paradise" of the Isle of Sark? Not if the new ruler of the tiny, picturesque Channel Island has his way. He talks in favor of granting tiie women of Sark the right to divorce their husbands and of protection from h u s b a n d s ’ “chastisement."Otherwise, all the old ways are the best. Says Michael Beaumont, the Seigneur de Serg: “The last thing I want to do is to drag the island into the 20th century.”At age 47, he has replaced, his grandmother, the late Dame Sybil Hathaway, who called herself “a benevolent dictator." Their family has ruled the three-mile island since Queen Elizabeth I granted the authority in the year 1563. A Sark husband’s supreme rule over his wife is a growing island concern. True to feudal tradition, wives are regarded as the personal property of their husbands, though all may not hold this view.The tradition is explored in the National Geographis Society television special, “This Britain; Heritage of the Sea.” The hour-long color program will be presented over the Public Broadcasting Service on December 9 by station WQED, Pittsburgh, with a grant from the Gulf Oil Corporation.In the film one Sark wife describes her subservient position: “Well, there it is in the law that your husband can chastise you if it’s a justifiable chastisement, as long as he doesn’t damage the eyes, break the arms or legs, or make blood run.”Beaumont, the 22nd seigneur, says the islanders themselves should decide on establishing more than the few existing women’s rights, adding he is in favor of divorce rights.and that “These is justifiable complaint that there should be more protection for women.” He is a space-age man who gave up his job as a rocket engineer and moved to the island with his wife and two sons when his grandmother died at age 90 after being seigneur sinco 'W .I.O'ki.iR ahead, Beaumont, siiid: I have no intention of agreeing to have cars and other so-called modern im provements on the island. Of course the position is archaic and feudal, but I love it." So apparently, do 50,000 tourists who each year visit Sark, lying off the Normandy coast of France. Some think of it as a paradise because the 600 islanders pay no income, capital gains, or inheritance taxes. The seigneur has pledged to save the island from an invasion of the wealthy hunting for a tax haven.Islands revenue depends on modest liquor and tobacco taxes and an 18 ccn! landing fee charged each tourist. Instead of pensions, a “poor tax" takes care of needy islanders. Sark is the smallest and oldest drpcndcncy of Britain, which handles the island’s foreign affairs and defense matters. The seigneur answers only to Queen Elizabeth II. Beaumont retains the practical right to own the island's only female dog - to keep down the dog population - and the theoretical feudal right toclaim the llth son of any Sark family. F en ces, W a lls C a n H e lp A d d P riv a c y fo r T in y Y a rd NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY The use of fences or walls is one way to enjoy a degree of privacy in your own yard, as the price of home building sites goes up and the size of those lots shrinks. "As yards grow small er, we’re finding an ever increasing use of fences and walls instead of hedges and shrubbery borders,” said Henry J. Smith, extension land- s c n p e horticulturist at North Carolina State Uni versity. “This is especially true in contempo-ary garden design— gardens that suit contemporary or modern houses,” Smith added. As with anything else that is placed in the land scape, fences should blend into the overall landscape plan and add to its at tractiveness, not detract trom it. Smith said that these more permanent items — fences and walls — must be considered along with other permanent features such as pools, terraces and patios. “The very na ture of this permanency should encourage good planning,” Smith said. "Mistakes and sloppy con struction work will re main over the years.” The specialist suggests giving careful attention to details such as edgings, paving patterns and the design of woodwork in fences and shelters. "a bunkvoi.fnt DiCTATon," a.s she smilingly called herself, the late Oamc Sybil Matliaway returns to lier rocky (iefdom off the coast of Norinandy. a tight little island named Sark that she ruled under the British Union Jack and the twin leopards of the island's own banner. Since her recent death, her Krandson has determined to keep the island largely as it has always been, “a feudal paradise.” as Dame Sybil herself saw it. The Sark story will he part of "This Britain: Heritage of the Sea," the National GeoKraphie Society's latest tele vision .special, on public television December 9. S h o u tin g Is P o o r W a y T o D is c ip lin e C h ild re n “An that has in beds fence or lire has terest,” needn’t mass of ordinary garden clean, crisp edges and an attractive wall for enclos- year around in said Smith. “It have a showy color to draw at tention. In fact, too much color could be confusing in a confined area such as a fenced garden.” In locating flower gar dens, such as a bed of annuals, perennials or bulbs. Smith suggests “tying” them in with a hedge, fence, wall or mass of evergreens. Y e lling, talking loudly, talking softly or w h i s p e r i n g. Which tone of voice is your child most apt to lis ten to? Many parents seem to believe that talking loud ly or shouting at children is the most effective way to make them mind. But constantly discipline chil dren by shouting is a mis take, according to Dr. Cynthia Bishop, extension human development spe cialist, North Carolina State University. There are times when parents may need to shout, she concedes. This holds true when the child is in danger or when it’s necessary to put an im mediate stop to some ac tion. There are times when shouting can do the par ent some good, she adds. It can serve as a form of release. But continually speak ing to children in a loud voice usually encourages them to raise their voices to match. Instead, use a quiet, pleasing voice to disci pline children, suggests Dr. Bishop. Speaking quietly calms the child and helps you keep your own feelings in a more manageable state. A little sim ple a rith m e tic about a M ath m ajor. T h e c o s t o f a h ig h e r e d u c a t io n is g e t t in g h ig h e r . I n fa c t, y o u c o u ld e n d u p s p e n d in g c lo s e to $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 to p u t y o u r c h ild t h r o u g h c o lle g e . S o m a y b e y o u s h o u ld c o n s id e r U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s . T h e y ’r e o n e o f t h e m o s t d e p e n d a b le w a y s to b u il d f u n d s fo r a n e d u c a t io n . A l l y o u h a v e to d o is jo in t h e P a y r o ll S a v in g s P l a n w h e r e y o u w o r k . T h e n a n a m o u n t y o u s p e c ify is s e t a s id e f r o m y o u r p a y c h e c k a n d u s e d to b u y b o n d s . S a y y o u r c h ild is 3 y e a r s o ld n o w . I t y o u b u y a $ 7 5 B o n d a m o n t h t h r o u g h P a y r o ll S a v in g s , b y t n e t im e h e ’s 18, y o u ’l l n a v e $ 1 6 ,0 4 8 t u c k e d a w a y . A s o lid s u m to g e t h i m s t a r t e d . S e e ? A l it t l e s im p le a r i t h m e t ic c a n a d d u p to a lo t. M a k e t h e c h a n c e s o f y o u r c h i l d ’s c o lle g e e d u c a t io n m o r e s e c u r e . J o i n t h e P a y r o ll S a v in g s P l a n n o w . Nt>w E Bonds pay 6% interest when held to maturity uf 5 years (4H% the fir»t year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen or destroyed. When needed, they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or ioca! income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. % stod( i n ^ l ^ e i r i c a . Join the Payroll Savings Plan. 1 ): ptjD 'ic i f ' .' - . e O' s pwt/' Cijl'O f' ^3 T - A j . f t i s-r.g ■ I6B DAVIh COUNTY HN11-.RPRISF, RI-.CORD, THURSDAY, DF.CHMBLR 4. I‘)75 Three Separate Agencies Enforce Law In Davie by David Hoyle Although all carry badges, wear uniforms, and have the authority of arrest, there are three seperate and distinct law enforcement bodies operating in Davie County.The Sheriff’s Department is responsible for general law enforcement within the entire county. The Mocksville Police Department, hired and financed by the town, works within the city limits and the N. C. Highway Patrol works primarily on highway law enforcement within the county.The Sheriff's Department is the only organization among the three that is headed by an elected official, Sheriff R. 0. KiRer His newly appointed Captain, Bill C(X)lcr. listed the duties of the department: “We are required to serve all civil papers and warrants, maintain peace, and answer all disturbance calls within the county," Captain Cooler said. “The department makes a general patrol of all stores at various hours of the day,” he continued, "and we try to serve the people of the county to the best of our ability at all times."Management and upkeep of the county jail, shared by all law enforcement bodies in the county, is up to the Sheriff’s Department and the county com munication equipment is located there."We have powers throughout the county,” Cooler said, “including within the city limits of Mocksville, But normally, on breakins and things like that within the city limits, we tarn it over to the Police Department. We also don’t usually work traffic in the city limits.”Brown uniforms are worn by members of the department, a statewide- tradition among administrations headed by a Democratic sheriff. Republican ad ministrations traditionally wear blue. Cooler said.There are four cars presently operated by the department, one brown, two blue, and one white, with all but one marked. Two more cars are on order for the department and Cooler said they are planning to have all cars painted ^own. In addition to Sheriff Kiger and Captain Cooler, there are eleven deputies and jailers on the force. Third in command is Lt. Ted Shostak with Bill Kreegar as detective. There are four deputies, Steve Stanley, Walter Phipps, Richard Sharpe and Fred Stancil, although Stancil has announced his resignation.Jailer-dispatchers are Pete Carter, chief, Albert Cobb, Robert Dwiggins and Larry Hayes. Deputy Betty Rouse is the only woman on the force, serving as secretary and matron. Enforcing the law within the city limits of Mocksville is a seven-man police force “hired and paid for entirely by the citizens within the city limits,” according to Alton Carter, cl lef of police. He poin eii out that the town residents pay county taxes as well and could expect the same service from the Davie Sheriff’s Department that the county does. Emphasizing the fact that he and his men are paid for by (he town. Chief Carter said that persons needing law enforcement but living outside Mocksville's city limits should call the Sheriff’s Department and not him.“We can enfoi'ce the law for some distance outside the city limits," Carter said, “but we don't normally do this unless it is an emergency or we see something happen just outside the limits." In addition to Carter, the force consists of Captain R. W. Groce, assistant chief; Policemen Gary Edwards, Alford Adams, Bruce Foster, and Jiiiitiiy Pliipps, and Avery Foster, a part-time officer with the department. “We enforce all the laws," Carter said. "Motor vehicle, criminal, or whatever. We also investigate accidents within the city limits and try to be helpful in any way we can and give any aid we can to anybody within the limits.”The department has two automobiles, both yellow, one marked and one un marked. Officers wear dark blue pants, light blue shirts, and a shoulder patch bearing the Mocksville Police Department seal.When a prisioner must be locked up, he is put in the County Jail, the town of Mocksville having no jail of its own. Mocksville policemen also share the communication setup used by the Sheriff’s Department and located in the jail.The town pays the county, however, a percentage of the cost of keeping a radio dispatcher-jailer on duty. “We have at least one man on duty 24- hours a day,” Carter concluded, “seven days a week, 365 days a year.” , Perhaps the most specialized of the county's three law enforcement bodies is the local unit of the N. C. Highway Patrol, headquartered in the basement of the courthouse. “Our duties are primarily with highway traffic law enforcement,” said Line Sgt. W. R. Wooten, who is in charge of the county’s five troopers.The patrolmen have the same authority as any other law officer in North Carolina, Sgt. Wooten said, and their jurisdiction covers the entire state. “We have the power of arrest over any criminal violation in the state,” he continued, “but our primary purpose is high way law enforcement.” Domestic problems, serving civil papers, investigation of robberies and breakins, and within the Mocksville city limits, accident investigations, are handled by the Sheriff’s Department and Mocksville Police.Local highway patrolmen are part of Troop E, District 3, which covers Rowan and Davie Counties. While they have access to the county communications system, most of their calls are handled through the patrol communications station in Salisbury. Each man is responsible for his own black and silver patrol car and the trijopers wear black and gray uniforms with their distinguishable “smokey bear” hats. In addition to Sgt. Wooten, the local patrol unit includes Troopers W. D. Grooms, J. C. Goodin, A. C. Stokes, K. W. Ledbetter and J. L. Payne.The patrol shares the use of the county jail with other law enforcement agencies in the county as well as the breathilyzer equipment. "Our intention is to cooperate with all agencies and to assist at their request," Sgt. Wooten said.The Sergeant listed three main duties required of his troopers. “The biggest two things are patroling the highways and assisting the motoring public.” "The third thing is to enforce all traffic laws and regulate flow of traffic on the highways, Other things, such as accident investigations, come under the law en forcement part of it.” The patrol covers the county at all times, with at least one trooper on the road or on call 24-hours a day, seven days a week.State and Federal Bureaus of In vestigation also operate in the county when called. The SBI is frequently called in for aid in breakin investigations and the FBI is also available on a more limited prospective, such as interstate tran sportation of stolen goods. Barbara Harris Assigned To Arts Council Mrs, Barbara H. Harris of Statesville has been assigned to the Davie County Arts Council in the fields of administration and drama. Assigned by the North Carolina Arts Council, Mrs. Harris will serve from October 21st, 1975 through June 30, 1976. The main objective of this appointment is to create a community theater for Davie County. Mrs. Harris will also organize a com mittee to publish a monthly activity cllendar. The first edition is scheduled for publication this week. Mrs. Fern Lyles has been hired as secretary to the Davie Arts Council. Sponsored by the N.C. Arts Council, this program is funded by the State Manpower Office under the CETA program through the financing of fourteen counties. Mrs. Harris comes to Davie through the Iredell County funding. Jaycee Toy Drive The annual Mocksville Jaycees Christmas Toy Drive for underprivileged children is now underway thru Friday, Dec. 19. Any new toys, old toys, or toys that need repair would be appreciated by the Jaycees. There are collection boxes at each school in the county and the following businesses: Merrell Furniture, Hendricks Furniture, and Mocksville Furniture and Appliances. The toys collected will be repaired and cleaned by the Jaycees and then presented to the Department of Social Services for distribution in the county. Anyone needing toys picked up or other assistance may call 634-3695, 634-3377, or any Mocksville Jaycee. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating a vandalism case at Reavis Ford which occurred November 27. It was reported that a gas pump hose was cut nearly into and the nozzle handle broken. Davie Favors 'Nickels For Knovii-How' Feed and fertilizer users in the county voted 132 to 3 on November 25 to continue the state "Nickles for Knowhow’’ program. Manufacturers of feed and fertilizer pay five cents on the ton with the nickle in cluded in the price of their product as it is sold to the retailer and finally to the far mer.The North Carolina Department of Agriculture collects the money free of charge along with the inspection fees. Money collected will be used for research with suggestions from the dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N, C. State University, With prior approval of State’s Chan cellor and the President of the University System, the board of directors either approves or disapproves requests for funds from the nickles program. The “Nickels” election was conducted by local farm and home leaders. All buyers of feed and fertilizer, and their husbands or wives, were eligible to vote. Ready For Spring Planting Farmland prepared for plaiiling in the early spring adds lo llie scenic beauty of Da>ic’s countryside. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Get Christmas Portmits Now! 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H E A V Y D U T Y S A V E O N T H E S E T SAVE *79.95 Westlnghouse 30-Inch Electric Range with infinite Heat Control Model KF230R □ Appliance outlet (tuse protected) □ Three 6" Plug-Out Corox'’ surface units □ One 8" Plug-Out Corox surface unit□ Surface unit signal light □ Infinite Heat Control between '‘Off” and "High" U Porcelain enameled no drip top □ Porcelain enameled oven and body □ Lift-off oven door with seal ~ Oven signal light □ Tiit-up bal<e,'^lilt-down broil elements O Broilerpan with grid Two nickel-plated oven , ractts □ Full-width storage drawer Optional accessory non electric griddle (KAGR40) S A V E * 4 9 .9 5 m i s W E E K O N L Y $ 9 Q Q 9 S VV/T f/odfcl KF:'30R Service On All Brands Of Appliances You can be sure...if it’s Westinghouse Westinghouse Nationwide Nationwide I Mocksville Christmas Parade Termed "A Great Success" by David Hoyle Long time residents of MocksvilU' said they had never seen anything lilcf it. According to one estimate of liir iTO'vds. standing five and six deep in places, about half the county's population, or ten lo twelve thousand persons, were in nt tendance.And while that e:;!;~.aic may t)L' op timistic, last Saturday’s annual Mocksville Christmas Parade was well attomied bv anyone's Bauge .^;id termed a ■suLci"^' iiy its sponsors, the Mocksville .liiycia’s .ind the Mocksville-Davie (’haml)i‘f of Commerce. The parade A'as to begin at 2:00 p.m. althougri most of llie ontran|ii and a large portion of Ilie onlookers were on hand well In advance of the appointed hour.Susan Lawrence, the reigning “Miss Norlh Carohna, " arrived in town an hour early, thinking she was meeting a 1:00 p.m. starting time. To kill the hour before the parade, she shot baskets in the gym, long dress and all, with .Jennifer Johnson, daughter of Jaycee .1. J. Johnson Once the parade was underway, the assembly was treated to more than an hour of “Soulful Strutters” strutting, politicians politicing, cheerleaders cheering, and reigning beauties looking beautiful. With the holiday season leading up to the l)cginning of an election year, politicians D A V I E C O U N T Y Local Environmental Committee To Participate In Nuclear Hearings The Yadkin River Committee, a local environmental group opposing con struction of the Perkins Nuclear Power Plant, will be allowed to participate in a federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board hearing on granting Duke Power Company a permit to build the plant. Licensing board chairman Frederic J. Coufal made the unpublicized decision two weeks ago allowing the committee, headed by Mary A. Davis, to participate in the debate. No hearing date has been set although it may be next month. I Also participating in the hearing are representatives of the state attorney general’s office and the High Rock Lake Association. They will be allowed to cross-examine statements made by Duke Power Com pany and other witnesses about the proposed plant. Mrs. Davis, a Davie County landowner along the Yadkin River, and the com mittee filed a petition to participate in the hearings six months late but because of the nuclear plant’s possible effect on com mittee members, Caufal decided to admit them anyway. David Springer, owner of the Point Farm in Davie, will also appear at the hearings and may make statements and Mk questions but not cross-examine \^tnesses. ..‘fjPh®. cpmmitfM, has about 50 rpRiilar in Di3\*'‘v;ounly; aeiioitifng VO w s . Davis, with 500 members, supporters and sympathizers outside the county.’They contended in their petition that the nuclear plant would change the river's flow and meander mechanics. They also challenged Duke Power’s assertions for future need of electricity. Coufal said, “although the participation of the petitioners will probably broaden the issues, little delay of the proceeding is expected. ■They were admitted, Coufal said, because “it is not apparent that there is another way...to protect their interests; a Jimited appearance does not lend itself to a herious probe into complex issues and there is no other forum indicated where petitioners may raise their concerns. “It may be reasonably expected that petitioners intimately familiar with the region involved here have information valuable to the record.” The committee is reportedly receiving some support by the Foothills Chapter of the Sierra Club. It has asked for donations to pay the committee’s legal fees, which are $3,000 so far. Mrs. Davis would not indicate how much money, if any, had been received. The committee’s lawyer is Thomas S. Erwin, of Raleigh.The Yadkin River Committee was formed about two years ago when Duke Power announced plans to build a $2.4 billion nuclear plant near Advance. Mrs. Davis owns land downstream from the site . selected. .liMinifcr Tutterow, sitting atop the shoulders of her father, David Tut- terow. tries to get the attention of one of her favorite Christmas people during the Christmas Parade last Saturday. (Photo by David Hoyle) were out In force to trade waves and smiles for eventual votes.Congressman Bill Hefner was here. Also present were state senators Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth and representatives L;irry Leonard, Peter Hairston and John Varner. The “high ranking official from Washington” whose identity was kept •secret added to the mystery by canceling ill the last moment. A recent head chopping spree in Washington cut off his rank but added lo his lecture circuit list making his presence necessary elsewhere. He is, for those who hate unsolved mysteries, James Schlessinger, former secretary of defense. But there were plenty of politicians anyway, including local county commissioners and the Mocksville mayor and town board. Davie High's band and Dancing Boots were on hand as were various military style drill teams who marched, maneuvered and saluted their way along the mile or so of people-lined streets. The marchers were interspersed by floats carrying religious, Christmas, bicentennial, and club pride themes. A mixup in the judging resulted in it having to be done over again so that the list of winning floats was unavailable at press time. Bathrobe and towel shrouded students stood in nativity scenes on top of crepe paper covered, flat bed wagons. Budding local beauties waved shyly from bright colored floats proclaiming “ Merry Cliristmas” in tensile and sparkle-paint letters, A six-foot birthday cake on a float filled with East Davie Ruritan children noted that the new year was the 200th for the nation. Little girls twirled batons nearly as long as they were tall and scouts from points north, south, east and west of Mocksville were out in force. And finally, there were the ever present horses, who reminded one local merchant watching the parade that in Florida, parade horses are required to wear diapers. Older local parade watchers, however, could remember when such parade problems were an every day event. Children watching the parade did not seem to be confused by the fact that there was a duplicate of the most important person in the lineup, Santa. One young Santa seeker was overheard rationalizing that the first Santa was only a helper and Santa number two, doubtless, was the genuine Efticle. Official.^ and organizers of the parade were unanimous in their praise of the event. “V.'e were very grateful for the weather, the crowd that turned out, and the par ticipants,” said Carmen Walker, executive secretary of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. ’Villiam Mills, co-chairman of the j.iycees’ irterests in the parade, said, “we tbi’ik that it was a great success.” “The streets were lined and everybody e:-, :yed themselves,” he said. “We just !i'. -- hflweuther will be with us again next i»ia^3fu;0j\4ayor Arlen DeVito said, “the Town Board was delighted with the outcome and wishes to thank all the participants in the parade.” “It was a great inspiration to see the children lining Main Street, hundreds of them,” said the mayor. As a result, the town board is sending letters to the organizers, participants, and sponsors for making the parade a success. “It was just a thrilling thing,” concluded Mayor DeVito. Wreck Reporting | < All automobile accidents occuring | I in Davie County should be reported | I through the Davie County Sheriff’s | I Department. This department serves | as dispatcher for all the law en- :| foreenient units in Davie County. | I The State Highway Patrol Office | g has no local dispatcher. | CB Biulio Stolen A citizen’s band radio was reported stolen from a 1972 Plymouth in the Heritage parking lot, Monday. The vehicle and radio were owned by Arlie Lee Snow of Boonville. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter is investigating. Construction To Begin On New Ingersoll-Rand Davidson Plant 5 4 % O f L o c a l B a b i e s B o m O u t s i d e O f D a v i e While Davie County's population has increased some ten percent over the last five years, the local birth rale apparently has been on a decline. Davie County Hospital administrators, who operate a quarter million dollar maternity ward, are faced with that decline plus a turning away from ob stetrics practice by local doctors who are refering their patients to specialists outside the county. It is difficult to locale one set of records to document the decline since courthouse records, health department records and hospital records are kept for seperate purposes and none give a total picture. Records at the registrar of deed's office in the courthouse, for example, show 140 births have taken place within the county I *so far in 1975. They do not, however, show babies born lo Davie residents in institutions outside the county. While limited lo in-county births, the courthouse records do slii w a decline in births since 1925, when 4IKJ babies were l)orn in the county.Uy 1945, the year Ihe atomic bomb ended llie war in the Pacific, there were 1U3 births taking place in the county Thai ligure, taken during a war year, is more Ilian the total number of in counly births so far in this year ot 1975 ln<'ounty births hovered around Ihe leiitury mark in the early 195u's except for 1951, which recorded 153 births In 195(1, Ihe .sear the hospital opened its doors. Ihe iiirth rate jumped to 243 v\hen it hovered, using slowly to a peak ot 3Hi in 1961 After 1961, there was a slow decline 'iliich saw 1974 have only 174 iri coiiiils |y I'lhs and only 14U so far tins year While reports showing a Dreakdown ul in-county and out-county births are hard to find, the local Health Department does have a breakdown in their most recent report for 1973. That study showed a total of 301 babies born to citizens of Davie County in 1973, 138 births inside the county and 163 in other counties. Incounty, out-county breakdowns are not available for earlier years although health department records do show a total number of births to Davie citizens. Thus, by subtracting the courthouse in-county births from the total births, one can determine the number of babies born outside of Davie County in a given year. Beginning in 1965, the comparison of the two sets of records shows an increase in the number of babies born to Davie Citizens outside of this county from 17 percent lo 54 percent in 1973. Records for 1974 and 1975 are not yet tabulated. In 1965, there were 337 babies born to Davie citizens, 279 born in the county and 5H. or 17 |)ercent, born outside the county. In 1973, the mosi recent year compiled in lieallli deparlment records, there were 3U1 births recorded lo citizens of the county, i:W wilhin ils boundaries and 163, or 54 percent, outside. Records for years between 1965 and 1973 show a jagged rise in the number of babies born outside the county. Starling al 17 percent in 1965, it dropped lo 12 percent in 1966, rose to 24-percent the following year, and stayed between 20 and 25 percent unlil 1971 when it jumped to 33- piTcenl Records for 1972 are not iivailalile Davie Count> lluspital keeps records by (lie fiscal and not calendar year But their 1 V ‘ 'MI IniHH* ' Ml 4 ) Ingersoll-Rand Company’s PAC-AIR Compressor Division will construct a major new plant in Davidson, N.C. to produce packaged air compressors, Thomas A. Holmes, President, announced last week. The project, valued in excess of $5 million, was initiated to meet increasing demand for Ingersoll-Rand rotary screw compressors from the general industrial, construction and mining markets here and abroad. Local Ingersoll-Rand officials report that there will be no effect on their Mocksville operation until the Davidson plant is completed in September. At that time, employees of the local PAC-AIR division will be offered the choice of either relocating or being ab sorbed into other local plant operations as they are available, Some 200 employees will be affected by the move. The local plant itself will cut back only around 100 employees and other plant operations will expand into the former PAC-AIR division.Construction of the new PAC-AIR plant is scheduled to start immediately and be ■m completed in September, 1976. It will have a flexible design to allow for future ex pansion.Quiet, air-or water-cooled PAC-AIR compressors are produced in sizes ranging from 250 cfm to 2,500 cfm. Ingersoll-Rand has been a leader in the manufacture of air compressors for over 100 years. Ingersoll-Rand officials attending the announcement ceremonies in Davidson included William G. Mulligan, Vice President-Construction and Mining Group; T. VandeGraaf, PAC-AIR Division General Manager, and Leo Shride, Project Manager. With 95 plants worldwide, the Company manufactures a variety of industrial machinery and equipment. I-R reported sales of $1.4 billion and earnings of $101.1 million in 1974. Leaf H auling | Leaf hauling will cease December | IS but will resume after Christmas. -I The dale will be announced at a later date. Mocksville parade watchers were treated to sunny weather and a sunny smile and wave from Susan Lawrence, “ Miss Norlh Carolina,’’ at Saturday's Christmas Parade. Muirau Re-Elected Manor Pro-Tem Town Board Holds Organizational Meeting The new Mocksville Town Board held their first official meeting December 2nd and it proved to be a lengthy one involving town organization and reviews of various projects. In a vote by the board, M. H. Murray was re-elected Mayor Pro Tem of Mocksville. He was nominated by Johnny Marklin with Thomas Holman moving that the nomination be closed. In the vote that followed, Marklin, Holnun. and Gene Seats voted for Murray, with Pat Latta and Murray abstaining. This selection marked a deviation from past practices that saw the office of mayor pro tem going to the top vote getter in the general election. This year Mrs. Latta led the ticket with 218 votes; Murray was second with 189; Holman, 182; Seats, 171; and Marklin, 170. The action on mayor pro tem was one of the last items of business to bfj considered by the board in the meeting whic^,^las:(“d around five hours. The volv wX after the Town Attorney Hen* '-an y, in a reply to a question conceniing' method of selecting the mayor pro tem, told the board that state law provided that it be done by a vote of the board members. In other business, the board reappointed Andrew Lagle as town engineer, Alton Carter as police chief, Henry Van Hoy as town attorney, E. W. Smith as clerk, ac countant, treasurer and tax collector and Catherine Collins as assistant clerk, ac countant. treasurer and tax collector. Bill Daniel asked the board for a decision on the laying of a sewer line on West Church Street, saying he would be willing to pay $750 toward installation. After a motion by Murray, and a second by Holman, the board unanimously voted to start proceeding for laying the sewer line.A public hearing was held on the water and sewer lines on Country Lane after which Chief Carter gave the police report. He said the cross-walk on Cemetery and Main Streets had been painted and that he had received a note of appreciation from the Jaycees for help on their Halloween Haunted House project. There were 55 arrests in November, he said, 148 complaints were answered, 32 warnings issued and 285 courtesies rendered. New citizen band radios bought for the department have been installed. Craig Brasfield, a planner with the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, showed a map of a land development plan and a planning area boundary to the board. The board voted unanimously to adopt the land develop ment plan following a motion by Seats which was seconded by Holman Seats also made motion, seconded by l^atla, to start proceedings to obtain extra territorial jurisdiction, which received unanimous approval of the board. Joe Foster, building inspector, reported 'niree horseii add a totich of l)eaiit> lo the c'oiiiitr)-side in nual |)a\ie (!<>iuil\ . (1‘liuto hy Jaiiieii |{aniii;'ei) to the board that three building permits had been issued, two residential single family dwellings and one for the town hall. Van Hoy, town attorney, discussed a municipal agreement with the N. C. Department of Transportation concerning the Valley Road project after which the board voted unanimously to sign the agreement. Arnold Harpe, recreation director for the town, reported that steps to the ball field had been built and that a new soft ball field was almost completed. He said the flag football program had been successful and that 72 women were taking part in a physical fitness program. A motion was made to appoint Jack Ward and Richard Cook to the Recreation Committee to finish terms of G. C. Land- "fordand"Tommy-Tnrner.—Agi-ant-of-$l',005 from the Piedmont Triad Council of Coveinment was received as reim- ^ bursement for equipment purchased by the committee.J Andrew Laglo reported on a meeting tiuh the Davie County Water Committee and the board voted to send a letter to the water committee remir^iiig them that the town has a right-of-way up Elisha Creek and any reservoir built will have to be a dry reservoir. They also voted to draw up a preliminary resolution for water and sewer on Country Lane. Progress on the new town hall was reviewed by the mayor. It was felt that a building of the type being constructed should not have a corner stone but rather a bronze plaque in the lobby. Liability insurance was discussed with the board by the town attorney. A motion to have a street light installed at the end of Halander Drive received approval of the board. The board also approved installation of a ramp for wheel chairs at Dr. Foster’s office fro wheel chair and handicapped patients. Approval was given to move a street light on Clement Street down one pole for better light on the parking lot behind the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Helen Johnstone was appointed to the town planning board and a motion was made and approved to notify the public of plans to rezone two tracts belonging to Jerry Cartner in the Joppa sub-division from R-15 to B-2. Shotgun Misfire Injures Woman A Davie County woman was slightly injured when a shotgun accidently went off as local deputies were preparing to serve a warrant on her husband. Treated and released at Davie County Hospital was Ann Gobble, of La Quinta mobile home park. She received what was described as a "superficial wound” in her left leg and minor abrasions from flying rock. The incident took place Saturday night around 10:45 p.m. at the Gobble home. Sheriff R. O. Kiger said the shooting was “definitely accidental” and that the department shotguns, one of which apparently malfunctioned causing the accident, would be checked. Deputy R. L. Sharpe, one of two deputies at La Quinta to serve the warrant, said he was unloading his shotgun in order to check the safety before reloading when the gun went off. Deputy Sharpe said the shotgun "got hung up” on the second shell and went off as he was trying to eject the shell. The gun was pointed at the ground and the open patrol car door. Most of the shot hi! the ground, deputies said, w ith whai apparently was a fragment of melal from the car door richocheting and sinking .Mrs Gobble in the leg. She was standing several feel from the car and was preparing to go to a neigh bor's trailer lo wail while the warrant was served when the gun went off..Mrs Gobble had called out Ihe law enforcement officers to serve a warrant on her husband, Stamey Gobble, for allegedly assaulting her by pointing a gun. ■We normally don’t take the shotguns out to serve a paper,” Sharpe said, but •Mrs Gobble had warned the magistrate and tlie deputies tlial her liusband was armed and intoxicated when Ihey went out to serve the papers. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 Shown above is J. T. Conner, left, presenting a plaque to Clyde Murray, winner of the Farmington “ Ruritan of the Year Award" for 1975. The private stocicing of European wild boar in western North Carolina some 65 or more years ago was either a blessing of great magnitude or a blunder of monumental proportions and the verdict will never be unanimous.Some say that wild boar are pests which not only destroy ground cover, bird nests, and crops, but are also potential threats to the health of those who accidentally encounter them in the woods. There is some truth to both charges. The boar can cause crop damage at times, and anyone familiar with these surly animals and their long tusks can attest to the fact that they are potentially dangerous. Also, they reach weights of 300 or more pounds which hardly makes them cuddly. On the other hand, many people - both hunters and nonhunlers’ - are happy to see the wild boar doing so well. They consider the boar an in triguing, though recent part of North Carolina’s heritage.No matter which side you’re on, you’re likely to agree that wild boar are interesting critters, and the story of how they arrived in North Carolina is absorbhig. Though no one is exactly sure, it is believed that the first European boar were brought to North Carolina in 1912 by an Englishman named George Gordon Moore. Moore repor tedly was allowed to establish a private game preserve on 1,600 acres of timbered land surrounding Hooper Bald in Graham County as payment tor his services as financial agent in a huge western North Carolina land deal involving an English firm, Whiting Manufacturing Company. Moore planned to use the preserve to entertain wealthy friends and encourage them to invest in companies he hoped ot organize here and in Europe. Large areas were fenced and in April, 1912, four buffalo and 14 European wild boar were brought to Murphy by Southern Railway Express. The boar were said to have come from the Ural Mountains in Russia, an area not unlike the Smokies. Interestingly, Moore also is reported to have obtained - in addition to buffalo and boar ~ 14 elks, six Colorado mule deer, some 200 wild turkeys, 10,000 ringneck pheasant eggs, and 34 bears ~ nine of which were Russian brown bears while others were Canadian black bears. Although there were problems from the beginning, Moore operated the preserve for about a decade. During that time, the boar herd had reached an estimated 60 to 100 animals. The elk herd had also prospered and estimates range from the 4-H News The Smith Grove 4-H Club had their regular monthly meeting Friday, December 5, at the Ding Bat Hut at 7 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Susan Blakely. The minutes were read and the roll was called by Sonja Cook. Norma Foster had the devotions with the assistance of Susan Blakely.Business consisted of the final preparation of the parade and a trip to the Rest Home. The installation of the 1976 officers also togk place. Jeanette Cook, 4-H Leader, installed the officers.The members exchanged gifts and then had refreshments. The meeting was then adjourned. Teresa Myers, Reporter , D A V iB C O U N T Y ^ 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COf«»ANY MOCKSVILLE ENTEPPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................Fditor-Ptiblisher Second Class Postage paid at h'ocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 per yMr in North Carolina; $8.00 per yair out of itate Single Copy 15 centt Farmington Ruritan Club Has Annual Christmas Party The Farmington Ruritan Club held their annual Christmas party and ladies night on Saturday night, December 6th, at 7:00 p.m.The parly was held at the Farmington Masonic Lodge Hall. The tables were decorated with lighted candles and centerpieces carrying out the Christmas motif. The meal was served by the ladies of Macedonia Moravian Church. There were nineteen club members and 'heir wives present. Special guests were former District Governor C. Edgar Cartner and wife Pat, Zone Governor Jim Eaton and wife Brenda, and Rev. and Mrs, Fred Shoaf. New officers for the coming year were installed by Edgar Cartner during a candlclight ceremony.Attendance pins were given to those members having perfect attendance by Jim Eaton, Governor of Zone 7.The “Ruritan of the Year Award" was given to Clyde Murray by J.T. Conner. At the conclusion of the business meeting an auction sale was held with the proceeds going into the club treasury. The door prize was won by Sarah Shore. Porfcct attendance nving; rs. Civ pins were presented to the following; Left to right, front row - J .T . Conner - 8 years. Clvde Murray - 13 years, John W. Pilcher - 13 years. Batry Smith - 13 years. Second row - Joe Carr ilarpp - 8 years. Howard Colbert - 3 years, Gilmer Ellis - .i years. Darrell Murray - 1 year, Henry Lee .Shore - 7 years, and John H. Caudle - S years. . . . a b o u t y o u r ‘*■‘ 1 S o c i a l S e c u r i t low 30s to 75 or more. The others apparently did poorly, although a few buffalo remained. Partly from lack of interest, or perhaps for financial reasons, Moore finally turned operation of the preserve over to “Cotton” McGuire, a local boy who had been Moore’s foreman. Some of the boar had already escaped and they were breeding successfully in the wild. The rest soon stampeded through the fences during an attempt to tliin their num^rs. ’The elk were sold to various people, and the state even bought 25 and stocked them on Mt. Mitchess, an effort that enjoyed brief success with eventual failure.Then, in 1926, Champion Paper and Fiber Company bought 38,936 acres from Whiting Manufacturing, in cluding the Hooper Bald tract. By that time, Russian boar populations were growing in Graham County and in nearby East Tennessee. Today, Hooper Bald is part of t^e Nantahala National Forest%nd b p r are found over mu«h of western North Carolina.Game experts estimate that the largest populations are in Graham, Cherokee, Clay, Macon and Swain counties, but they are found in other western counties also and have been reported as far east as Avery County. Some of this spread is no doubt due to subsequent private stockings in various parts of western North Carolina; however, the boar apparently can more than maintain his numbers through natural reproduction.One thing is certain, the wild boar is here to stay. Shown above are the new officers who were installed. Left to right these are: President - Wayne Hartman, Vice President - J. T. Conner, Secretary - Darrel Murray, Treasurer - Gilmer Ellis, and 3-year Director - Danny Smith. North Davie Ruritans Hold Installation Banquet The North Davie Ruritan Club held its annual Ladies’ Night December 8th at the Holiday Inn in Statesville, N.C. ..MY FIRST BIRTHDAY! My name is Jason Harold Phelps. I celebrated my first birthday with a party on Dec. 6. My birthday is Dec. 9. Several friends and relatives attended my party. They were served Winnie- the-Pooh cake, which mama maze, potato chips and kool- aid. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Phelps. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps. Following a ham and roast beef buffet, perfect attendance pins were awarded Clarence Elmore was named the Club’s Ruritan of the Year and presented a plaque. Lewis Jones was presented a Past President's pin.Paul Key, District Governor, Piedmont District 31 installed the Club's officers for 1976 who are Maurice Anderson, President; Bob Gardner, Vice President; Lloyd Brown, Secretary; and Harry Driver, Treasurer. Members of the Board of Directors also in stalled are Cain Reavis, Richard Elmore and Harold Rollins. Bill Merrell served as Toastmaster for th^propipnf. Edgewood Bible Class Has Party The Friendly Bible Class of Edgewood Baptist Church held their annual Christmas party Saturday night at U Stop N Grill with 15 members including the teacher, Mrs. Emma Hoffman. Following the dinner meal, the group was served cake and coffee at Mrs. Hoffman’s home on Duke Street, Cooleemee. Knowledge The first step to knowledge is to know that we are ignorant. Cecil I am 09 and liave very hltle income, but I do own my home. Will I have to give up my house to get supplemental security Income payments? No. The Federal Gnvrrnmcnt does not put liens on people's homes liecaiise they get sup plemental income payments. Is the hospital insurance deductible under Medicare going up next year? If so, what will the new amount be? Starting January 1, 1976, the Medicare hospital in surance deductible will be $104 up from $92 in 197.'i. Under the law. the deduc tible will increase to keep it ill line with the average cost of one day's stay in a hospital. The increase is the result of a review of hospital costs during 1974. 1 didn’t have any medical bills until October, and since then, I've only been to the doctor twice. My medical bills for the year total less than $60, so I can’t meet the annual Medicare medical insurance deductible. Does this mean that medical insurance won’t pay for any of my bills? Before any Medicare medical insurance payment can be made, you must meet the JfiO deductible each year. Since you have not met the deductible this year, the medical insurance cannot pay for any part of your medical expenses. However, any covered medical expenses you have in the last 3 months of a year that could be counted toward the deductible for that year can also be counted toward the 160 deductible for the next year. You should submit a “ Kequest for Medicare I’ayment” form so that the covered medical expenses you’ve had in the last 3 months of this year can be credited toward your 160 deductible for 1976. Mocksville Furniture And Appliance Master Charge IMo. 2 Court Square a m /fmCLOCK F587 ' AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner/Amp • B-Track Tape Playor 3-Speed Record Changer Simulated Walnut Finish Allegro tOOO Speakers ALL STEREO'S REDUCED ---'100% s.( SOLID-STATE ) F460-AM/FM Digital Clock Radio with AFC. Sleep Switch, Radio and Radio- Buzzer Alarms. CUTEST PICTURE CONTEST — W IN — • 2 5 “___*10® ®____*5®® CASH TO WINNERS A BEAUTIFUL 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT FREE! Need Extra Printf 7 We have a *8.50 Pockage 1 extra 8x10—2- 5x7's 10 W allet SizeNo Obligation To Buy Yet, We Split Packi_______ Sunday-Oec. 14............1 p.m.-6p.m. Monday-Dee. 15..........lla.m.-Bp.tn. ARK MOTEL *50d Handling on All Pictures *Age Limit 12 Years *Pictures Must Be Picked Up By Parents FORMERLY AT THE WESTERN AUTO Picture By Rose - Jim Keith Special offer: Family Portrait 1 8x10 — ’2.00 M ON-DAD Get Our Regular *10.00 Package For Only ’8.50 1 will be 62 in March 1976, and 1 might retire then. How much work credit will I need to get social security retirement payments? You will need credit tor at lea.st 6>j years -25 quarters - or work under social security. Most people who reach 62 in 1976 can get social security checks- if they’ve worked as little as 6'4 years. I’m going to retire in April 1976 when I reach 65, How can I find out if all my earnings have been credited to my social security record? Call any social security office and ask the people there to sent you a "Request for Statement of Earnings" post card. Complete the #st card and mail it to the Social Security Ad ministration. You will get a statement of your earnings free of charge.My brother, who’s 22, was seriously injured in an auto accident last month and is unable to work. I told him he should apply for social security didsability benefits, but he doesn’t think he’s worked long enough to be eligible. How much social security credit does he need? People who become disabled before need social security credit for IVi years of work in the 3 years before they became disabled. Your brother can apply for disability payments at any social security office. The people there will tell him whetiier he has enough work credit. Languages Languages are the pedigrees of nations. Barringer W ins Photo Award James Barringer, feature photographer for this newspaper and the Salisbury Post, was the winner of two second place awards for the two Carolinas at the annual Carolinas Press Photographers Association meeting held last weekend in Charlotte. The awards competition included 267 photographs in seven categories by 21 photographers in North and South Carolina. Wayne Hinshaw of the Salisbury Post won first place. Winners were judged by the photography staff of Newsday Magazine in New York. M ocksville PTA To M eet M onday On Monday, December 15th the Mocksville Elementary PTA will meet at 7:30 in the multi-purpose area. Suites 3 and 5 will present a variety of programs related to the Holiday Season. Committee chairmen will give reports concerning completed or up coming projects. All parents are urged to attend. December candles will be for sale at this meeting. The public is invited to attend and support. Davie County || R ainfall Last W eek: .23 put yoWr _ People must be told why they are asked to give Information to the Social Security Ad ministration and other Federal agencies under a law that became effective in September. The intent of the law-the Federal Privacy Act-is to safeguard information about individuals kept in Government records and to inform people of their rights when they are asked to give information.Social security routinely gets information from people in administering retirement, survivors, and disability in surance, Medicare, the sup- f piemental security income program, and black lung benefits. Under the Privacy Act people asked for information must be told the slatuatory authority for the request, whether giving the information is need, how it will be used, and the effects of not providing it. A fact sheet ex plaining the law generally is given to people before starting an interview in social security offices. The Privacy Act restricts Government use of social security numbers. Any Federal, State, or local agency that asks for an individual’s social security number must cite its authority for the request, say whether giving the number is voluntary or man datory, and tell how Uie number will be used. The law also assures people of greater ac cess to Government records of information about themselves. Laughter i:,::,:;:; The most utterly lost of all 11 which you havenot once laughed. This Christmas Give A Gift Of Fra^nnce FOR HER.. . I FOR HIM. Chanel Charlie Cabochard Nuance Wind Song Chachet Jovan Musk Oil Jean Nate’ Crcp^ de Chine Norell Nina Ricci IBlack Tie Old Spice Gift Sets Brut Brauura S5 British Sterloig '3R Jovan Musk Oil for Wen S English Leather . 3 Jade East S Hai Karate ® Roman Brio S Black Watch * SC 1 ®•jf Essences To Make Christmas Memories S m Linger Throughout The Year. ^ I Hall Drug Company I S Mocksville S g Pre-Christmas Sale At 3 D a y s O n l y ! D e c . 11-12-13 I ' *We Have any Belt Buckle With Any Sale Price $2.99 •Athletic Socks..Regular ; $3.75..Sale Price $.75 •All Ladies Sweaters i Marked 'A Price ■ •We Have Coats • Sweaters, Any Sia^e & Style. •1 Table of Jeans... Regular $9.SO..Sale Price $3.00 All College Jackets..Reg. i$l 1.99...Sale Price..$5.99 Men's Ties..Regular $3.00 Sale $.75 Men’s Vests ..$10.95 Sale....$4.99 •Men’s Shirts.. S']7.9.5 Sale $6.00 o<V- 3 Days Onlyl Handmade Shawls & Imports....Vi price of Regular Price •All Geniune Leather bags. Imported and Beaded i Bags..Regular Price $9.95^' $12.95..Sale Price $4,99 •Genuine Handpainted Leather Belts for Ladies and Men..ReguIar Price $11.95 to $8.95.... Sale Price $4.99 •All Candles And Gifts Marked Price •We Hage Perfume Regular $50.00a Bottle..Sale Price $12.95 Oils..Regufar SI -25 a Bottle...SalePrice $.75 A man will be at the Boutique I'hiU'sday, Friday and Saturday with Turquoise and genuine Indian Jewelry All jewelry reduced $5.00. Earrings, Puka SlieU Ct'* beads, regular $10.00.. .Sale $1.99 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS! Around DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 - 3 with . Robin Carter ATTENDSPARTY Mrs. Prentice Campbell attended a Christmas party in Charlotte Saturday evening with former classmates. ATTENDS MEETING Paul Comatzer and Frank Stroud attended a meeting of a National Association of Retired Federal Employees held at the Hilton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem Friday. ATTENDS DAIRYMEN MEETING Those attending the Dairymen Incorporated 1975 annual meetini’ on Dpc. 5-6 in Atlanta were Mr. and Mrs. Lester S Richie of Cami. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller of Pino, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Farmington. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Grace Phelps Wooten has been in Forsyth Hospital for 32 days due to back injuries. She was transferred to Manor Care for physical Therapy and has now returned to her home where she will recuperate. WHO’S WHO Debbie Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black- welder of Church St., was one of the ten students at Guilford Tech to be honored by being named in the 1975-76 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Jr. Colleges. Debbie is a dental hygiene student. ATTENDS RECITAL Mr and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Billy Gales of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent, at their home in Hudson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Campbell and Billy attended Mrs. Pat Campbell’s Christmas < ' Piano recital while there. RETURNS HOME Charlie McClamrock of Salisbury St., Mocksville has returned home from Davie County Hospital after minor surgery. ATTENDS BUSINESS MEETING Chuck Tomlinson of Metropolitan Life Insurance, left Sunday fora business trip to Augusta, Ga. He returned home Tuesday. VISITS AUNTS Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday herewith her aunts, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. She attended the funeral of her cousin Den Seagle in Hickory Saturday af- ternoon. y ■ Choral Group Entertains Rotary with Larry Gartner directing the final three.Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were entertained Tuesday with Christmas selections by the Sixth Period . Choral Group of the Davie High School under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith. The group of and girls rendered six ctions of Christmas music. First Federal Has Annual Christmas Party . - The board and staff of First federal Savings and Loan .^sociation held their annual , Christmas party on December 8 Ht Tanglewood Clubhouse. Twenty couples enjoyed a lobster and steak dinner.Board Chairman H.R. Hendruc, Jr., welcomed the ^oup including special guests, Mrs. Gay Nell Hutchens, First Federal Secretary and Ad ministrative Assistant and Wayne Whitaker, Senior Vice President. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mrs. Oren Heffner, and Mrs. Rufus Brock. t' Cranfill-Burton Vows Are Spoken Julia Horne Cranfill and James Edward Burton were married on Saturday, December 6, at the home of John D. Ratledge. E. D. Flowers performed the ceremony. Mr. Burton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Burton of Advance. Mrs. Burton is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Cook Horne of Mocksville. E. G. Morris had charge of the program. President Brady Angell presided. Special student guests included Susan Tutterow and Joy Temple. Mrs. Clay Lindsay Sterrett . . . . was Teresa Brown Brown-Sterrett Vows Are Spoken In Church Ceremony IT-S GREAT TO BE ONE!My name is Mechelle Trivette, my parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trivette of Rt. 3. Mocksville. I celebrated my first birthday at my home on Saturday, Nov. 29. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beck of Madison, N. C. and Mrs. Lois Trivette of Rt. 3, Farm Bureau Directors To Have Supper Monday The December meeting of the Davie County Farm Bureau directors will be held December ISth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. McIntyre, Woodland Development, Mocksville. Mr. McIntyre, manager of the Davie Farm -Bureau Agency, has invited the directors and their wives to the 7:30 p.m. dinner meeting. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish of vegetables salad or dessert. Bear Creek Class Has Annual Christmas Party Sunday nite Dec. 7th Mrs. Pearlene Reavis Sunday School Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck for their Christmas party. The home was decorated throughout with candles, poinsettas and greenery. The group enjoyed a covered dish supper. Joining in the fun and fellowship were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis; The Rev. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow; Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Hicks; Mrs. Helen Cranfill: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe; Mrs. Margie Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Peoples. Cut Your Tree, Dig Your Tree, Or We Will Cut And Load You Tree 1,000 To Choose From! Special Farm Prices! Freihly Cut Treei Available For Rainy Dayi And After Dark Sales. Hours 9 A.M. lo 8 P.M. Daily 1-6 o'clock Sunday ou*''*'*'* TATUM -ARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee • off Hi(hway 601 ft 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R. 1103) 704-284-2334 Miss Teresa Laine Brown and Clay Lindsay Sterrett were united in marriage Sunday, December 7, at a 3 p.m. ceremony held in First United Methodist Church. Dr. Henry Sprinkle and Rev. Austin Hamilton performed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Alan Richardson, Darrell Lam and Patti Wick, of Staunton, Virginia who sang, "Let Us Climb the Hill Together” and “We Are One in the Bond of Love.” Mike Hendrix, the church organist, presented a program of wedding music. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rachel Koontz of Lexington. The bridal register was kept by Miss Nita Blair of High Point. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr., of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School, attended Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory, and graduated from the School of Dental Hygiene at Guilford Technical Institute in Greensboro. She has been employed as a dental hygienist in Roanoke, Virginia and will assume a position as a hygienist in Waynesboro, Virginia in January. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Willson Sterrett of Staunton, Virginia, is. a graduate of Robert E. Lee High School in Staunton, attended the University of Richmond, and graduated from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He is manager of the Augusta Furniture Company in Waynesboro, Virginia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal wedding gown of white organza designed with a high neckline and an empire bodice with Chantilly lace motifs. The long bishop sleeves featured a lace ruffle on wide lace cuffs. The full skirt with lace motifs extended into a chapel train, was enhanced with an elaborate lace trimmed ruffle. Her short mantilla encircled in Chantilly lace was attached to a Juliet cap and she carried a nosegay of red rosebuds, white pom poms, and baby’s breath, centered with a white gardenia. Mrs. Charles Howell of Farmington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Vance Riddle and Miss Martha Pen nington of Mocksville, Miss Anne Essie of Farmington, Mrs. Jon Hale of Winston-Salem, Mrs. David Gilbert of Charlottesville, Virginia, and Mrs. James Harper of Staunton, Virginia. They wore long, white knit gowns with a narrow self fabric ruffle at the shirred neckline. The short fitted, long sleeve bolera jackets were of scarlet red velvet trimmed in white knit and they carried a matching red velvet muff with a corsage of holly and white pom poms attached to it. Mr. Sterrett was his son’s best man. Ushers were Tate K. Sterrett of Charlotte, Sam W. Sterrett and Mark R. Sterrett of Staunton, Virginia, all brothers of the groom, Alan Richardson and James Harper of Staunton, Virginia, and Charlie Howell of Farmington. Mamha Grose Is Honotvd At Party Miss Marsha Grose, whose wedding to Mark Alspaugh will be an event of December 27, was honored at a recipe party on Monday evening, December 1. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr., at her home on Route 2, Mocksville. A Christmas theme of red and green was carried out in decorations and refreshments. In lieu of a corsage, the hostess presented the bride- elect with three tree ornaments to use on her first Christmas tree, and a recipe file and two cook books. Each of the seventeen guests presented the attractive honoree with a favorite recipe and a household hint.The guests served themselves from the refreshment table appointed with trays of cheese wafers, nuts, relishes, pecan tarts and accompani^ with Russian tea. Among those attending the courtesy were the bridal mothers, Mrs. M. H. Grose and her daughter, Edie of Halander Drive, Mocksville; and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh and her daughter, Julie, of North Hawthorne Road, Winston- Salem. I'M REALLY A BIG GIRL! My name is Amber Livengood; I was two years old December 1st. I had a party on Sunday. We had Raggedy Ann Cake, Ice cream, peanuts, and cokes. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Livengood and great- grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen and Mrs. Pearl Frye, my aunt, Deana Allen, Tim Grubb, Polly Lambe, and several of my cousins were my guests. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Garry Livengood and I have one sister, Jamie, 9 months old. Republican Women Plan Party The bride’s mother wore a long formal gown of ruby knit. The groom’s mother wore a long formal gown of muted floral knit. BoUi wore corsages of white gardenias. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained in the church fellowship hall with a reception immediately following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Mocksville.Mrs. Kenneth Brown, aunt of the bride, of Denver, North Carolina served the wedding cake after the bridal pair cut the traditional first slice. Miss Debbie Pryce of Burlington, cousin of the bride, assisted. Mrs. Emery Hollar, aunt of the bride, of Lexington served lime punch. Other refreshments served consisted of pin-wheel sandwiches, chicken salad rounds, nuts, and homemade mints made by Mrs. Grace Wooton.Assisting at the reception were Miss Nancy Pryce, Miss Beth Pryce, of Burlington, Miss Amy Hollar of Lexington, all cousins of the bride. Miss Laura Brock, and Miss Tracy Southern of Mocksville.The all-white five-tiered wedding cake was topped with a nosegay of red rosebuds. The bridal table was covered with a ■ white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations.After the reception, the couple returned to her parent’s home on Sanford Avenue where they enjoyed supper with her family and the families of her parents relatives.Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr., joined in serving the guests. After supper, they left for an undisclosed honeymoon. Upon their return, they will make their home at 226 King Avenue in Waynesboro, Virginia. REHEARSAL DINNER The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, Willson Sterrett hosted an after-rehearsal dinner Saturday night at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. The invited guests included the bride and groom-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr., parents of the bride-elect, tlie bride-elect’s grandmothers, Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Sr., and Mrs. R. L. Pryce, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Koontz, Mr. Mike Hendrix, Mr. Darrell Lam, Miss Pattie Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale, Miss Martha Pennington, Mr. Alan Richardson, Miss Anne Essie, Mr. and Mrs. David Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. James Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. Tate Sterrett, Mr. Mark Sterrett and Miss Pamela Rexrode. India D(*spite birth control cam paigns. India has 15 million additional moulhs lo feed every year, National Geographic savs. The Republican Women of Davie County have planned their annual Christmas covered dish dinner for Saturday Dec. 13, 1975 at 7:00 p.m. at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Building. “Bring your husband and or guest also an inex- Annette Eckerd Honored At Party Miss Annette Eckerd, bride- elect of Richard Goard, was honored at a Coca-Cola party on Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. James Wall on Church Street. Miss Eckerd was presented a white carnation corsage upon arrival. Each guest brought a recipe to share with the bride. Cheese straws, vegetable sandwiches, cookies, nuts, and iced cokes were served.The hostess gift to the bride was a piece of her stoneware pattern. Guests included Mrs. Everette Eckerd, the bride’s mother. pensive small gift for each to exchange. We look forward to seeing a good crowd at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Building on Green Hill Road, Sat. night Dec. 13th at 7:00 p.m. - Don’t forget”, said Mrs. Louise Hammer. Party Honors Jennifer Frye A “Surprise Party” was given to Jennifer Frye December 5 honoring her 16th birthday. The event took place at her home on the Yadkin Valley Road.Hostesses for the occasion were Donna Mackie, Tammy McBride, Rtionda Atkins, and Laura Jo Robertson. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. Refreshments consisted of a two-tier decorated birthday cake, sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, candy, and Pepsi. The honoree received many nice and useful gifts. Among those attending were Aleta Redmond, Kathy Ran dolph, Susan Hockaday, Donna Mackie, Kathy Booe, Michelle Alexander, Rhonda Atkins, Laura Jo Robertson, Kathy Murphy, Tammy McBride, Joyce and Junior Smith. Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Frye of Advance. Cape Cod Treacherous shoals around Cape Cod have taken more than 2,000 ships. National Geographic says. I LIKE MY HAT! My name is Roger Mark Wallace, my parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wallace of Rt. 10, Salisbury. I celebrated my first birthday on Dec. llth. My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs.J. O. Pickles of Rt. 10, Salisbury. I have a sister, Lori, who is S years old. Hoffmans Host Christmas Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Cooleemee were hosts for their annual Christmas dinner Sunday at their home on Duke Street. More than 60 guests attended. Out-of-town guests were; Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, Mrs. Myrtle Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Martin, Miss Sylvia Rae Spry, Howard Martin and his girlfriend and Mrs. Doris Hoffman, all of Salisbury; Mrs. Priscilla Smith of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nance and family, Mrs. Mary Templeton of Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Knowles of Kannapolis, Mrs. Geraldine Leonard and children of Lexington. 134 North Main Street - Mocksville, N.C. TH e c o w 9TORV La d ie s neg. to $^ 8.99 AH OhHdnen^s CO ATS 2 0 ‘>lo O FF Mrs. Glenn Douglas Broadway . . . . was Sylvia Mae Carter Sylvia Mae Carter Weds Glenn Douglas Broadway Miss Sylvia Mae Carter of Advance was married to Glenn Douglas Broadway of Cooleemee, at 4:00 p.m., Sunday in Fork Baptist Church. The Reverend Yates Wilkinson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allie J. Carter. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently attending Barbizon Beauty School in Winston- Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Broadway of Cooleemee. Mr. Broadway is also a graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. . • ' The bride wore a gown of white silk organza, designed with clung lace and seed pearls, in bead effects on an empire bodice, outlined with a narrow lace ruffle. The high neckline and long fitted sleeves of lace also had the narrow lace ruffle. The dress had a very fuU skirt that extended into a chapel train and was enhanced with a wide lace flounce. The finger tip veil, encircled with matching lace, was attached to a lace covered camelot cap, and she carried a nosegay of red carnations, encircled with holly and babies breath.Miss Joyce Gunn of Ebert Street in Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Attendants were Brenda Bailey of Advance and Janice Carter, sister of the bride. All three wore floor- length gowns of mint green with matching jackets and carried a green tinted mum with red ribbon streamers. Ushers were Ronald Broadway of Rockwell, N.C. and Kenneth Broadway of Cooleemee, both brothers of the groom; and Wayne Carter, brother of the bride. The couple left on an unan nounced wedding trip and wUl return to their home in Cooleemee. Christmas Party For Children On Dec. 16 The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens will sponsor a Christmas party for all retarded children In Davie County on Tuesday, December 16.Hours will be 7:30 p.m. -9:00 p.m. at the Davie County Library on North Main St. All parents of retarded children are urged to bring their children and share in the fellowship of the ARC. It is the desire of the organization that this special event be beneficial to the children and their parents, as well as interested community citizens. from a woman to the m an... from a man to himself W y l e r LCD SOLID STATE QUARTZ —most Important timepiece of our time. Liquid crystals form the numbers magically before your eyes— reacting to electronic puises engineered with the most advanced super technology. There.are no moWng parts— nothing to wear out This is the famous living watch the most talked about timepiece of the world As a gift of top importance—as a watch of topmost accuracy it has no equal. We are proud to present the Wyler LCD solid state quartz. See a today With integral bracelet SI80.00. Davie Jewelers N o r t h .M a in S tr r e t 63 4- 521 6 P ro lessio nal Wyler Jeweler 4 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISR RECORD. THURSDAY, DI-Cl-MBUR 11. 1>)75 Mrs. Millie West Heads Hospital Dietary Department Mrs. Millie A. West of Mocltsville, has been appointed Manager of tiie Dietary Department of the Davie County Hospital. She succeeds Mrs. Viola Tomlinson who retired on November 30, 1975. Mrs. West attended school in the Davie County School System and is a graduate of the Food Service Institution of Chicago, Illinois. She has had twelve (12) years of ex perience working in food service. Before being appointed manager she served as Supervisor of the Second Shift in the Dietary Department of the Davie County Hospital.Mrs. West is a member of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church, Mocksville. Presently installed as president of the Usher Board, serves as a Deaconess and a member of the Sunday School. She has served as past president of the Missionary Circle. She is also a member of the Hospital Institution and Educational Food Service Society. Mrs. West is the mother of four (4; sons; Lt. William M. West of the U. S. Navy, Charleston, South Carolina; Hubert A. West, Jr., Assistant Track Coach and Dennis L. West, student, both at UNC, Chapel Hill, North Carolina and Jerry West, student at Pinebrook Elementary School, Mocksville.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Cain of Route 5, Mocksville. Mrs. West resides on Route 2, Mocksville. VISTA Volunteers Are Sought For Davie Applications are being sought for 2 locally recruited VISTA volunteers to serve in Davie County.The project will be working with elderly lo develop Senior Citizen Centers in Davie County. Applicant must be 18-years or older, in good health, and willing to serve one year.Benefits include a stipend, a living allowance, transportation, insurance and incidental allowance. The project training will begin In January and actual work begins February 1, 1976.Apply to Yadkin Community Action Project - Monday-Friday - 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.. Hemlock Street, P. 0. Box 1053, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Both Drivers Charged FollowingCollision Optimist District Governor Mayor Arlen DeVito congratulates W illiam Mills on his reccnt election as Zone 7 Govenor of Optimist Clubs International. Mr. Mills is an assistant vice- prcsidcnt at Branch Banking and Trust and is active In civic activities. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Thieves Seek CB Radios The recent nationwide rash of citizen band radio thefts has local law en forcement agencies concerned. Several of the radios, left in cars plainly marked by the antenna, have been reported stolen. One Monleigh employee caught two men breaking into her car. which is equipped with a citizen band radio, last Monday. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter urged local citizens to secure the radios as much as possible, lock their cars, record the serial numbers, and put some kind of identification on the radios in case they are stolen. 54% Of Births Out Of County (continued from page 1) records, with the year ending in September, also show a decline of nearly 100 births during the past five years.In 1971, hospital records show 262 babies born at Davie County Hospital. In the just completed fiscal year 1975, there were 170 babies born for a 35-percent reduction.Figures for total babies born to Davie Citizens, including out of county births, are not available, as yet for 1974 or 1975, although health officials are aware of a decline.One health department source recalled a time in the county when there were as many annual births as there were days in the year. Indications are, that rate has been cut nearly in half today. There are a number of possible reasons for these trends. For one thing, before 1956 when Davie County Hospital opened, many babies were born at home. Family doctors made house calls and there was no reason to go outside the county to have a baby.With advances in medicine, most babies are now delivered in hospitals where the most modern equipment is available, and, many times, by doctors specializing in obstetrics.With most families carrying hospitalization insurance, it costs them little more than additional traveling ex penses to seek out a specialist. '■Coupled with the move toward medical specialization is the consolidation of the expensive equipment required in a modern delivery room and nursery into one, central location. Counties in the area with more than one medical facility are already moving to consolidate their deliveries- into a single, central location.What hospital administrators today are faced with is whether to entice specialists in to man their expensive maternity ward or to convert the maternity area into another service and send the obstetric cases to a centralized point specialized in that field. Two drivers were charged as the result of an accident last Saturday around I0;30 p.m. on US 601, 7.1 miles south of Mocksville. Thomas Alvin Kinser, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 4 was charged with failure to give way to overtaking vehiclb. He was operating a 1969 Ford. Lawrence Gray Hillard, 16, Watt St., Cooleemee, was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. He was operating a 1966 Oldsmobile. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Hillard attempted to pass the vehicle operated by Kinser which speed^d-up. Hillard cut his vehicle back in too soon, striking the Kinser vehicle on the left front causing the Kinser vehicle to go out of control and spin Breakins Reported Two breakins were reported in the county over the past week according to the Davie Sheriff’s Department. On December 4, approximately $900 worth of electronic equipment and household items were stolen from the Carl Draughn residence in Fork. Taken were three televisions, a tape player, a homemade quilt and a clothes basket. The robbery took place during daylight hours with entry made through a window. In another incident, on December 8, a quart jar of Indian head nickles was stolen from the Cope residence on Mocksville, Route 3. Value of the nickles was not known. Deputy Bill Kreeger investigated the second incident and Kreeger and Captain Bill Cooler investigated the first. Social Security ^Representative Schedule A representative of the Social Security Office will be in Mocksville on the following Wednesdays: January 14 and 28; February 11 and 25; March 10 and 24.The representative will be located in the Tax Supervisor’s Office. Main Floor of the Davie County Courthouse on the above dates from 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. around in the road. According to Trooper Stokes both vehicles were in excess of the speed limit.Damage to the Olds was estimated at $.30. There was an estimated $175 damage to the Kinser vehicle. Drug Cases C ontinued One Forsyth County youth received a prayer for judgement continued and six others had their cases continued on drug charges in Davie County District Court Monday, December 8. Brian Compton Wham, of Pfafftown, Route 2, received a prayer for judgement continued on charges of possession of marijuana. The judgement is contingent on the condition that he attend the Davie County Mental Health Clinic for drug counseling, participate in some civic community project and submit proof of such at tendance during the next 12 months, and that he not have any controlled substance in his possession for the next 12 months. Wham was charged following a November 14th incident in which Davie County Sheriff deputies raided a group of youths who had built a bonfire on the dead end portion of the old section of Angell Road near Interstate-40. Approximately 15 persons, all from Forsyth County, were in the group although only seven persons were arrested. Court date for the other six persons arrerted for related charges has been set for the December 22 session of District Court. Deer Hit On l'4 0 A deer was hit by a motorist on In terstate 40 Thursday night around 7 a.m. The vehicle involved, a 1974 Chevrolet, was being operated by Cynthia Leigh Shelton, 57, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the Shelton vehicle was traveling east on 1-40 when the deer darted in front of the vehicle. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. There were no injuries and no charges. Local Council Joins Arts Council Of Am erica In a board of directors meeting last Thursday night, the Davie County Arts Council voted to join the Arts Council of America.The local council felt that joining the larger organization would aid in keeping them informed of grants that are available from federal agencies for local arts councils.Emily Cartmell, local council president, and Barbara Harris, state assigned Third Century Artist, will attend a seminar in Atlanta on December 12 and 13. The seminar, sponsored by the Arts Council of America, is designed to help local councils in raising funds.The local arts council is expecting to launch a fund raising drive the first of the year. Winter sun casts sharp evening shadows across the front of the courthouse in Mocluville. (Photo by David Hoyle) Milling Road, Mocksville W O N D E R K N IT W A R E H O U S E Y o u r C h ris tm a s K itc h e n S W E A T E R S • C a r d i g a n s • T u r t l e n e c k s • M o c k T u i t l e n c c k s • V - N e c k s Prices: OPEN TO THE PUBLIC S W E A T E R S Girl’s and / or Btys’ • S h a w l Q ) I l a r s • S o l i d s • F a n c i e s • S t r i p e s -All F irst Q u a lity M e rch an d ise Retail Values To *14.00 K it c h e n s n e e d to b e p la n n e d — S t u d ie d to k n o w w h a t s h o u ld g o w h e r e . W h a t n e w a p p lia n c e to b u y ? W h a t s ty le d o I w a n t ? W h a t c o lo r c o u n t e r t o p ? W h a t c o lo r flo o r ? T h e s e a n d m a n y m o r e q u e s tio n s n e e d to b e a n s w e r e d , w h ic h is w h y y o u s h o u ld v is it o u r s h o w r o o m . W e a re th e k itc h e n d e s ig n s p e c ia lis ts •sellinK “ K it c h e n K o m p a c t ” k itc h e n s a n d c a r jje t in g , v in > 1 flo o rs , a n d a ls o h a r d w a r e . A ll o f > o u r c h o ic e . V is it o u r c o m p le t e s h o w n io m a n d le t u s a n s w e r th e q u e s tio n s fo r y o u r C h r is t m a s k it c h e n Sizes 4-7 Sizes 8*20 Happy Holidays Just The Peifect Christmas Gift. Sale To Be Held Sat, Dec. 6 to Sat, Dec. 20 All Sale Cash-Checks Cannot Be Accepted Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 10 A.M.-3P.M. Tues.-Thurs. 10 A.M.-8P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M.-12:30 P.M If You Attended Our Shirt Sale, You Know The Values Are Here! * * * * * * * * * * M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y T h e h o m e d e c o r C e n t e r Barber N am ed To Council John Barber, former Davie County Manager and Cooleemee resident, is one of five people to t>e named to the Advisory Council on Solid Waste Recycling Resource Recovery and Litter Control. Barber is currently county manager in Wilkes County. The other appointees are Morris A. Brenner of Winston-Salem; William S. Hiatt of Mt. Airy; Dr. 0. Aiken Mays of Goldsboro; and James W. Warren of Lincoln ton. Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. ap pointed them to serve terms expiring July 1, 1977. 721 S. M ain 634 5916 M ocksville, N.C. 634-591 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1975 5 Cousins Scotty and Marcia Angel rock down Main Sfrcel on a relip;ious float sponsored by Blaise Baptist Church in the annua! Christmas Parade last Satur day. Turkey Makes A Festive Feast > Christmas is a family reunion day. We all rememtjer it from ' childhood; the flurried, foot- stomping arrival of aunts, uncles and cousins. The high pitched hellos and kisses of the grownups and the shy or wary greetings of youngsters who were reacquainted. Each one of the family’s good cooks brought her speciality to the feast. Since the earliest Colonial days, Christmas dinner in America has reflected the native tastes and traditions of our forefathers. Their dinner included many of the unfamiliar foods they found available in the New World. Turkey was inevitably one of the most in teresting foods on the pioneers’ Christmas table and that tradition has continued throughout the country. Since the founding of our country, turkey has been a favorite American dish. It continues to be so today because turkey is plentiful, economical, and even less expensive today than in many holiday seasons of the past. For example, turkeys were selling for 52 cents a pound back in 1925. Today’s prices for turkeys, in many instances, are cheaper than 50 years ago. A random check of recent newspaper advertisements across the country showed that a turkey can be bought for as low as 49 cents per pound. The N. C. Poultry Federation is pleased to provide two ways for roasting your home grown and delicious N. C. turkey to make your Christmas holidays a more enjoyable occasion. Roast Turkey Place turkey breast-up on rack in shallow roasting pan. If a roast-meat thermometer is used, insert tato the thick part of the thigh. Bulb must not touch bone. Roast in preheated 325 degree oven. Time chart is your guide to length of roasting » time. When the thermometer * registers 180-185 degrees F, the turkey is done, if you have inserted the thermometer correctly. To check, move thermometer slightly toward the center of the bird. If it then registers less than 180 degrees F, more cooking is required, A "tent” of foil placed loosely over turkey will delay browning until about the last half hour when the tent can be removed to allow a final browning. Turkey may be basted regularly, if desired, with melted butter. ApproximateWright Gibs. Bibs, 12lbs. 16 lbs. 20 lbs. Time Chart For Roasting Stuffed Turkey In Preheated 325 degree Oven Ready-to-Cook Cooking Time 3 hours ■i'a hours 4'A hours 5'2 hours 6‘/4 hours Thermometer All 180-185 degrees F. Because turkeys vary from one to another due to con formation, variety, etc., cooking times can be only approximate. Because of this it would be well to allow an extra half hour of roasting time in case the turkey needs that extra cooking. Check for doneness during last hour of roasting. Note: Unstuffed turkeys require about '/i hour less roasting time. Emmie’s Juicy Roast Turkey Dry turkey off. Salt the bird generously inside. Fill with dressing at both ends and tie up. Melt about 2 tablespoons margarine and brush over bird. Tie a string rather loosely around the middle to hold the wings up against the body and tie the knob of the drumsticks together. Put bird on heavy duty aluminum foil. Pour VS. cup hot water in bottom. Cover fowl except for a small opening. Place in oven 275 degrees or 300 degrees (use lower tem perature with birds over 15 lbs., particularly tom turkeysi. Figure 30 minutes for each lb. of weight, up to 6 hours, which is about right for birds up to 12 or 13 lbs. If bird weighs more than this, figure on 7 or 8 hours. I prefer 275 degrees for turkey. Turn oven off, leave door shut and before dinner preheat oven to 325 degrees and cook turkey about 1 hour or until turkey browns. Use drippings for basting every 10-15 minutes. It’s not a reheating process, because the turkey never cools.This recipe will guarantee you a- juicy turkey for your family’s Christmas dinner! Local Students On D ean’s List At Cataw ba The Catawba College Dean s List for the fall quarter of the 1975-76 academic year has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the College.The list includes 70 seniors, 43 juniors, 31 sophmores, and 19 freshmen for a total of 163. Dean’s List students must have an average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00 for the academic honor. Five students from the Mocksville area included on the list are Paul Richard Beaver, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar E, Beaver of 1201 Spring Street. Mocksville; Lester Robert Carter, a junior, son of Mr, and Mrs. Craig A, Carter, Sr, of Route 1, Advance; Rachel Jane Cook, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willie Z. Cook, Jr. of Route 3, Ad vance; Barbara Jeanne Daniel, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William C, Daniel of 624 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville; and Lvnn Hampton Jones, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H, Jones of Route 1, Advance. National Forest National Forest lands in the United States provide about 20 percent of the country’s water supply. / m A, 18 HOURTM NYLON LACE MA- CHINE-CARE BRA. Self-adjusting cot- ton-lined cups, framed with sheer light weight elastic for freedom and fit. Rounded contour, smoothest-ever un der clinging fashions. No curl, no-twist stretch straps. White. A 34-36, B 32-42. C 32-42 usually 6.95. 5.95 D32 42 ................usually 7.95. 6.95 18 HOURTM brief STYLE GIRDLE MADE WITH SPANETTE*, You get strength, softness, delightful cool ness. Control and comfort for hours. S. M, L................usually 9.95. 8.95 Size XL usually X 1.50. 10.50 C. 18 HOURTM ALL IN ONE BRIEFER. All-over control that's comfortable for hours. Reinforced tummy section, lace cups with cotton-lined undercup. Ad justable stretch straps. Tricot hook- closing crotch. Made with Spanette* for strength,softness. White. B 34-42, C34 44. usually 20.95. 17.95 / OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY I AND CHRISTMAS EVE Your Happy Shopping Store REGISTER FOR "CHRISTMAS CASH CARROUSEL” ONE GROUP JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *9.00 To ‘15.50 N O w ’6.00.^10.33 ONE GROUP POLYESTER SLACKS WOVEN GABARDINE BEAUTIFUL COLORS Values To ’20.00 *9.90 ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS FAMOUS NAME BRAND Values To ’16.00 NOW V3 OFF ONE GROUP UDIES PANTSUITS ASSORTED STYLES Orginal Price <18.00 To ’32^00 ^ NOW »n.88™*21.34 ONE GROUP LADIES KN T TOPS & SHELLS NOT ALL SIZES Values To ’13.00 3.70 SPECIAL THE LIVING BIBLE MADE TO SELL FOR ’10.95 J 6.88 ONE GROUP GIRLS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Values To ’14.00>/2PRICE ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS WINTER COATS SIZES 4 TO 6X; 7 To 12 Usually ’12.00 To ’38.00 J9 .0 0 ■.’28.50 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually ’18.00 NOV^*12.88 SPECIAL 9 PIECE WOODEN SALAD SET INCLUDES: LARGE BOWL SERVING BOWLS SERVING FORK SERVING SPOON 41.88 Usually ’15.00 ONE GROUP HOUSE FURNISHINGS INCLUDES DRAPES, BEDSPREADS, TOWELS, WASHCLOTHS, SHEETS THESE ITEMS ARE TO BE DISCONTINUED. NOT ALL SIZES OR COLORS Usually 99* To *20.00 20%OFF iNTIRE STOCK T“ •PANT COATS •TAILORED COATS MISSES AND JUNIORS CHOOSE FROM FAKE LEATHERS, PLUSHES, FAKE SUEDES AND PONY SUEDES TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED Usually *44.00 To *68.00 HO)N 25%OFF ONE GROUP UDIES SPORTSWEAR ALL FIRST QUALITY NOT ALL SIZES 33'/)% TO 60%O ff ORIGINAL PRICE SPECIAL CORNING WARE SETS '1 1 .8 8 "CORHFLOWER" yQM 6 Piece Set Open Stock Value Of ’25.84 NOW $ 1 3 ^ ^ Open Stock Value O f’28.84 SET SET MEN'S CPO SHIRTS UNLINED Usually ’9.00^.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S SHIRTS DRESS AND LEISURE* Original Price ’7.00 To ’12.00 J5.88™ ’8.88 ONE GROUP MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ASSORTED FABRICS FULLY LINED Usually ’30.00 TO ’40.00 NOWf2 2 .5 0 T o *3 0 .fl0 SPECIAL 8 PIECE SET GLASSWARE WHITEHALL BY COLONY 14 OZ. COOLER sherbet JUICE NOW Usually ’6.99 Set ’5.88 SET SALE BOYS SPORT COATS POLYESTER OR CORDUROY Usually ’16.00 TO ’22.00 NOW ’ 12.80 .M7.60 ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS Values To ’6.50 NOW *4.44 SALE ENTIRE STOCK BOYS WINTER JACKETS FULLY SIZES 8 TO 18' Us.„,y .U.00 T. $ |0 ^ Q Q ONE GROUP POLYESTER FABRICS HEAT TRANSFER PRINTS Usually ’2.99 Yd. NOW *2.44YARD ONE SROUP POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOUDS AND FANCIES $1.97 YARD iS% 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1975 American Issues Forum No. 16 American Political Parties: Dead Or Alive By DORIS H. KEARNS (Editor’s Note: This is the 16th in a series of 18 articles written for the nation’s Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In this article Prof. Kearns, former assistant to President Johnson and now a professor of government at Harvard, discusses the fall of the political party from its position of strength in the 19th century. Party structure, she argues, is related to the economic and social structure of the country. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National En dowment for the Humanities.) During the fall of 1972, 1 travelled for ten days on the airplane with the peripatetic Presidential candidate of the Democratic Patry while his campaign plane hopped from airport to airport: Wheeling, San Diego, San Francisco, Denver, Philadelphia, Chicago, Dallas and Washington, D.C. It was a strangely surreal experience which had almost nothing to do with the Democratic Party as I thought I understood it at the time. We spent more than three quarters of our waking hours in transit above the clouds; most of the remaining hours we devoted to the "visuals” that would appear that night on the little square box that stood in every living room in America. Modern technology has turned the modern political campaign into a contest of televised images. Personal contact with a few hundred voters or a dozen party members and leaders is considered frivolous compared with the task of preparing for television appearances in which millions can be reached at once. Thus the most important contacts in each city were not the local political leaders but the local talk show hosts, the evening newcasters, the television producers. ’ In San Diego we descended - TV cameras, newspapermen and staff -- upon a small hospital where the candidate was programmed to demonstrate his concern for health care. As we walked through the corridors, totally disrupting the routine of the patients, I heard one cameraman say to another: "God, I’m really tired and don’t feel like covering this event. I’d love to catch some sleep on the plane." “Well, why don’t you?” the other responded. ‘‘After all, we’re going to a clinic in Denver this al'ternoon. All you have to do is to film the candidate there and call It Theodore Roosevelt addressing a gathering of the Bull Moose Party, 1912. San Diego on your tape. What difference does it make?” CAMPAIGNING BY MEDIA It is hard to see how the political party - classically designed as a linkage between \he candidates and the voters -- fits into this style of campaigning. This is the age of the direct primary where party leaders no longer control nominations and where the independent voter is rapidly replacing the party follower in numbers and im portance to the candidates.In ten days the only direct relationship I observed between the people and the candidate that bore out my preconceptions about campaigns was a large rally on the streets of San Francisco. The candidate rode in an open car, the crowd following Camels In The Southwest? At first, Congress laughed, Texans were sceptical and horses balked; but the Navy stood firm - there would be camels in America’s South west! So on the morning of May 14, 1856, Lieutenant David D. Porter, commanding officer of the storeshlp USS Supply, unloaded 34 Egyptian camels at Indianola, Texas, for use by the US Army in the arid Southwest. Jefferson Davis, then Secretary of War, first broached the camel scheme to the Senate Military Affairs Committee in 1851. Camels in America? Preposterous! With roars of laughter and a 24-19 vote, the proposal was dropped. After three attempts, Davis finally obtained Congressional approval and then turned to the Navy for transportation. The voyage began on June 3, 1855. Since information on the care and breeding of camels was almost non-existent in the Western Hemisphere, Lt. Porter had to buy a test camel and teach himself how to keep and feed it aboard ship before buying a whole shipload. He purchased his first camel in Tunis, North Africa, for $20. All together Lt. Porter acquired three test camels and doctored them with sulphur, doughballs and paregoric. He cured one of a stubborn case of itch, and learned that camels do not get seasick. By the time he reached Egypt, he was ready to buy his first shipload of camels. With this first load of camels was a huge female, weighing more than 2,000 pounds and standing seven and a half feet. She was so tall Lt. Porter had to cut away part of his main deck to accommodate the lady’s hump. During the three-month return voyage, six camels were born, four were mated, and five died during the difficult winter passage. Nevertheless, as the first 34 camels were being unloaded, Lt. Porter received new orders from Secretary Davis: “Make another trip for camels.” So, almost a year later, Lt. Porter returned with the last load of 41 camels.So successful were the 75 camels, that Colonel Robert E. Lee recommended an ad ditional one thousand camels be imported.The Secretary of War strongly approved, but by the early I869’s, Congress was embroiled in the issues of secession, states’ rights and impending war - so ^ e r ic a ’s camel brigade was forgotten. The camels were used for a short time by the American military, but after the Civil War, were left to roam the deserte of the Southwest, to eventually meet extinction from the rifles of Pioneer hunters. D C C C C la s s e s Small Engine Class - Smith Grove Community Building; Tuesday, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.; In structor: J.N. Richardson; Registration: $3.00; There is still room in this class for others to participate. Standard First Aid Class - Brock Building, Mocksville; Beginning Date; January 13th Tuesday - 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Instructor John Frye; Registration - $3.00. Stretch Sewing Class - Phipps Sewing Class; Beginning Date; Monday, January 12th - 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.; Instructor: Faye Burchette; Registration: $3.00. For information on these and other classes, please contact the office of Gray Everhart with the Davidson County Community College in Mocksville, Telephone No. 634-3415, or if there is no answer, call 998-6793. 'All You Can Eat' At Davie Academ y A pancake, sausage and egg breakfast will be held Saturday, December 13, at the Davie Academy Community Building. It will be held from 5:30 until 10:00 a.m. on an “eat all you can stand, pay all you can” basis. It is sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. him up the streets singing and responding to his rhetoric with joyous enthusiasm. But my pleasure was not shared by the staff. Apparently the rally had begun too late in the afternoon to make the 6 p.m. news, and the participants were too passionate and unruly for the image of calm that was being projected that week upon the tube. How different this Presidential cam paign from its counterparts fifty or one hundred years ago! In the heyday of party influence following the Civil War the great majority of citizens identified with one or the other party. Politics then was like religion; it gave people a sense of fraternity and a feeling of belonging which brought them to the polls in very high percentages. (The average turnout in the 19th century was 76 percent compared to less than 50 percent in the 20th.) And once they got to the polls, nine out of ten voted a straight party line. In that age of party faithful, the practice of splitting one’s ticket (a common practice today) was not take n lig h tly . PRECINCT SERVICES The base of the modern American party system for the past century was. the precinct organization. In the past, local party leaders directly conti'olled a nunriber of tangible resources ~ the “loaves and fishes” “ skillfully distributed as rewards for the party’s faithful - jobs, foodbaskets. 'Little M atch Girl’ On TV Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tale, “The Little Match Girl,” has been translated into television and will be broadcast over WXII-TV Channel 12 Thursday, December 11 at 6:30 p.m. This well-known story has been up-dated for filming in modern-day America by the Avco and Meredith Broad casting Corporations. “The Little Match Girl” is third in the MCM Family Network’s “America: The Young Experience” series of monthly half-hour specials showing life in the United States, historic or con temporary, as viewed by young people. “The Little Match Girl” is one of the most popular of Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tales, ranking in appeal with such other of his stories as “The Ugly Duckling,” "The Tin Soldier” and “The Little Mermaid,” whose statue now sits on a rock in Copenhagen harbor. Andersen was bom in Odense, Denmark, of a poor family and he had little formal education. Traveling theatrical companies sparked in him a love for the theatre. He left Odense for Copenhagen when he was 14, determined to be an actor. There were no jobs, but he was given an opportunity to attend school and, later, generous friends supported him when he first began writing. "The LitUe Match Girl" is played by 8-year-old Sarah Parker. M o cksville F u m itu ie & A p p lia n ce Eaiy Termi No. 2 Court Square Reduced 54500 Off MEDITERRANEAN The SEVILLE G4748DE/P Mediterranean styled console with lull breaklront base. Casters. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. America's No. 1 Brand Of Color TV Bank Financing M o c k sv ille Mo. 2 Court Square F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e JOOMI I r'TWm}/ nwOAfEMMlffl • tatttow ktyl«d d«corMo«- cornc^t Chrum^iic On«- bullOn Tuning tte c ifo n ic TumnpWouO Crammg medical care, legal assistance, scholar ships, aid to the elderly. The ties between the citizen and the party were direct and personal. “I think,” Lincoln Steffens wrote, “that there’s got to be in every ward somebody that any bloke can come to - and get help ~ no matter what he’s done. Help, you understand, none of your big law and justice, but help.” Today most party leaders no longer bring baskets of food to hungry families. Nor do they deliver many jobs to the unemployed. All these services and more have been assumed by the bureaucracy of the welfare state - the Social Security Administration, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Department of Labor. The American bureaucracy is a relatively new phenomenon. Even in 1933 the total employment in the executive branch was less than 600,000, half of whom were in the post office. Today there are approximately 2Mj million civilian employees in the executive branch. Before the turn of the century, the members of the federal bureaucracy were recruited by the spoils system; with every change in the Presidency, thousands of civil servants were displaced by the supporters of the new Chief Executive. This system was modified in 1883 with the passage of the Pendleton Act, which created the Civil Service tommission and provided for the recruitment of 10 percent of the employees by open competitive examination. Since then, as the expansion of governmental activities increasingly revealed the inefficiencies of the patronage system, that percentage has grown. Today more than 90 percent of the federal employees are chosen by the merit system. CHANGING PARTY STRUCTURE Replaced by the welfare state, deprived of patronage, stripped of their nominating function, the modern political parties have changed almost beyond recognition. Today as many people classify themselves as independents as Republicans or Democrats. Only 28 percent consider themselves strong party identifiers. And as party loyalty declines, ticket splitting goes up. In 1900 only three of every 100 voters split their tickets, today nearly one- third of the voters regularly cross parly lines. But the decline of the party can only be understood in the larger context of the loss of community life in modern American society. The older political party drew its lifeblood from the ethnic alliances among a congeries of local communities, from the social fact that the same families lived and worked in the same neighborhoods for generations. Today many of those ethnic communities have been shattered by a confluence of social, political and economic forces; by the concentration of industrial power and work in the city, by highways, urban renewal, and high rise dwellings. We are becoming, in the words of the popular sociologist Vance Packard, "a nation of strangers.” About 40 million Americans change their home address at least once each year; the average American moves about 14 times in his lifetime. Today two out of three families are lorn apart by divorce and more than two million sons and daughters voluntarily leave their homes and cross state lines to go to college. In the midst of this larger social upheaval, it is not surprising that the bonds of party have also been sundered. The American parties originally developed in response to the social structure and to the needs of the people for a peaceful process to fill the political positions established in the Constitution. As the social structure changed over time, so did the party structure - in response to the western movement of the population and the dispersal of economic resources during Jackson’s time, the parties broadened their base; in response to the concentration of economic and industrial power in the late 19th century the parties narrowed their base. Thus to talk about changing the parties - revitalizing the local precincts or restructuring the system of financing or rebuilding the lines of communication ~ is, as we shall see in the next article, to talk about changing the social and economic structure as well. I COURSES distributed by Associatiom BY the NEWSPAPER is National Newspaper E. C. Morris Cecil Morris is Honored As 50-Year Scottish Rite M asonic M em ber Cecil Morris of Mocksville was the recipient of the “Blue Cap”, signifying 50- years as a Scottish Rites Mason, in a special ceremony held at the Charlotte Masonic Temple on Dec. 4th. Several Davie County Scottish Rites Masons accompanied Mr. Morris to Charlotte and participated in the ceremony. Mr. Morris joined the Charlotte Scottish Rites ^oup in 1925 and has continued to hold his membership in that consistory although most other Sottish Rites Masons from Davie now belong to the Winston- Salem consistory. At the time Mr. Morris became a Scottish Rites Mason Charlotte was the nearest consistory. Camera 12 To Be In Cooleemee Dec. 16 Camera 12, a special Minicam interview and public comment section will be at the shopping center in Cooleemee Tuesday, December 16 at 12 noon. Dave Plyler, Public Affairs director for WXn-TV and host of Midmorning will Ulk to passersby and listen to their comments. Portions of these spontaneous interviews - which can be on any subject - will be seen on WXII-TV’s 6;00 and 11:00 PM newscasts on the following Saturday night, Deceq;iber 20. Other interviews may be sho>Ai on the Camera 12 segment of Midmorning December 22 and 23 from 9:00 and 10:00 AM. Camera 12 will provide an opportunity for individuals to speak out on any and every subject - what’s bothering them...what they like and dislike ... anything they think is important-and have their comments seen and heard by thousands of TV viewers. M issing A Bicycle? Approximately a year ago a bicycle was und on Church Street in Mocksville. n>\ . -*n foUl ' . I NEXT WEEK:Prof. Kearns looks at problems of reforming the government. This bicycle is at the Mocksville Police ^ i Department and may be claimed by the * 1 owner by properly identifying. America’s N a 1 Brand Of Color TV S e lf-e m p lq ie d ? W ith T h e N e w M o c k sv ille S a vin g s A n d Lo an A sso cia tio n R e tire m e n t P la n youpaynobicoiiie lax on up 500 Of youi* yearly inconie until you retirel I Mocksville Savings And Loan Association 213 South Main St. (Telephone 634-5936) "Serving The People Of Davie County Since 1922' That’s right! If you are self-employed you can actually deduct up to 15% a year (maximum: $7,500) from your taxable income every year from now to retirement. Your tax-free money stays snug and safe in Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. collecting the highest interest the law allows — higher than most banks pay. And you don’t even pay tax on the interest your money earns until you retire, when you should be in a lower tax bracket! Get the full tax-free story. Mail the coupon below and we’ll send you the Good News by return mail! Better yet, come in and discuss the plan. l\Aail to P.O. Box 332, Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Please tend me information about the increMed tax advantages of the new Mocksville Savings & Loan Association retirement plan. I I I I I I I I Address II City I Name ---Zip ■"IIIIIIII Jr oi •s 'f'.t ’ i-' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 - 7 BUY FOR CASH! Pay less in this ALL ECLIPSING Inventory Adjustment f i ______DEEP CUT-SALE PRICES r P E C Ill^ O X FAMOUS MAKE BRANDS O P E N IN G D A Y Ladies S L A C K S E T S 100% POLYESTER Regular ’16.95 SAIE»11*® GREAT BUYI ^ S c U c tv itA . a , 7 ^ c c u » k . . . A n d e in S * c k a c . . . IT'S A BITTER PILL TO SWALLOW! But Here'» the Low-Down. It neirly breaks our he*rt» to see our stocks of Qual ity Merchindise GO ON SALE at the ridiculously low prices you see advertised here! . . . But there's not much we can do about it for we have a serious inventory problem. WE'RE OVERSTOCKED with far too much merchan dise for a store our size. We>e NOT having financial difficulties—NOT TRYING TO RAISE cash—NOR are we in distress. We simply must dump Surplus Stocks at any cost to adjust our inventory. We have altogether too much of everything with a serious overstocked condition that is not healthy for any business. We're an aggres sive firm, maintaining an enviable reputation and selling only the top brand name lines. But—like all well-rated firms there comes a time when mistakes occur and adjustments are in order. That's why profit is not the obfect of this sale. DUMPING STOCK5-REDUCING INVENTORY and stimulating business is OUR ONLY REASON for this sudden and drastic move. We consider it good business to take our losses now—swallow our pride and admit our mistakes. Nothing wrong in that—is there? That's why w6 have ripped, cut and slashed prices in every department—why you can save 20 % , 3 0 % —yes, even 50% . So—come shed a tear with us while we bury our mistakes and take our losses. m ee HERE’S YOUR INVITATION TO WIN A BEAUTIFUL PRIZE W A N T E D ! FIFTY WOMEN TO JOIN GRAND PRIZE CAMPAIGN CREATED BY OUR ADVERTISING AGENCY - JUST TO HELP ADVERTISE THIS SALE. HERE IS FUN - FASCINATION ^ EVERY CONTESTANT RECEIVES FULL, FAIR OPPORTUNITY TO WIN These Beautiful Prizes Given 19” G .L TV WITH STAND GRANDFATHER CLOCK 50 PIECE FU\1WARE/CHEST MULTI BAND RADIO 7 SPEED ELECTRIC BLENDER ELECTRIC CROCKERY POT BROILER/OVEN 10 CUP GU\SS COFFEE MAKER 34 PIECE MEU^MINE DINNERWARE Prizei Will B6 Awarded December 27th. Bring this Coupon to Our Store Today t Name. Addrcis. P/ionc__ Seamless Stretch One Size P A N T Y H O SE Regular 79* SALE 5 9 ^ FITS 90-160 Pounds I 100% NYLON Long Wearing Plastic D R A P E R IE S Regular ’1.39 s a ? e 1 . 0 ( TWO PANELS -PLUS VALENCE Blue Horse F IL L E R P A P E R 5 HOLES Regular *1.89 sale9 9 ^ 300 SHEETS GIFT MYSTERY PACKAGES WATCHES INCLUDE Will BE SOLD FOR ONLY $1.25 ’ DURING THIS SALE. Other Pockoget Contoirt Jewelry, Perfume ond Other Valuable Gift Items. Every Mystery Box Contains Guaranteed Volues Well Worth SI.25 to S20.00 or More. Come In Pick A Package Drily . 10,000 EXTRA VOTES ON EACH PACKAGE SPECIALI AUTOMATIC ELECTRICAL B L A N K E T FULL SIZE ASSORTED COLORS SINGLE CONTROL Regular *19.99 SALE* 1 4 . 0 0 By Cannon Ho-\»on M U S LIN S H E E T S Regular ’4.69 t 3 . 2 9Full Fitted Bottom for SALE 24X76 ' r/<attre« S H E E T S & P ILLO W C A S E S NOW 2 0 % C^F B L A N K E T S 100% POLYESTER Regular ’5.99 O 7 SALE 72X90" FITS FULL AND TWIN SIZE BEDS ASSORTED COLORS TODAY! Men’s U N D ER W E A R FRUIT OF THE LOOM SALE 2 0 BOXER SHORTS - BRIEFS T-SHIRTS AND ATHLETIC SHIRTS BUY NOW JVND SAVEI GREAT BUY! A L L T O W ELS A N D W A SH C LO TH S , o w 2 0 % o r r i -ALSO- iTable Cloths-Pot Holdei Bed Spreads & Throw Rugs NOW! Coats And Clarks "Red Heart" K N IT T IN G YA R N Regular ’1.29 sa ie 9 9 » BUY NOW & SAVE ALL T O Y S & D O LLS *5.00 and up 2 0 % j Toy land And SAVEI WEE WALKED S H O E S 1 / 2SALE GREAT BUY FOR YOU AT SUPER SAVINGS! ALL H A R D W A R E & P A IN T S . , , ^ 2 0 % tt® -ALS0-O« () UGHT BULBS EVERY ITEM AT BARGAIN PRICES N o G i/t Just In Time For Christmas !! J & N V A R I E T Y S T O R E SO ; O N S A L t: n i £ M S Refunds ^.ay-A-Wa> s 'Exchaiif'esCooleemee, N.C. O P E N : S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 4 th a n d 21st 1 :0 0 t o 6 :0 0 P .M . a l l s a l e s c a s h 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1975 TENDER LEAN LOIN END PORK ROA % v_- V i;.- - VALLEYDALE'S MEAT FRANK ^ G e t a lit t le g r e e n Q e v e r y t lm e y o u s h o j LEAN TRIMMED CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS I LEAN MEATY ^ MARKET STYLE \ SPARE * V A lU Y D A irS UlCtD BOLOGNA RIBS PURE PORK 12 OZ. PKG. SAUSAGE 7 5 FRESH LEAN SLICED TENDERLjOIN LB. HYGRADE BONELESS T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e l-No Limit Specials 3 ^ F 0 ( Z Valuable Trading C lV M \U G iS Stamps O h V " 3-Discount Prices KLEENEX PAPERTOWELS HEFFNER'S PRICES [Reynold’s Heavy Duty Alum inum Foil 25 Foot rou I Quaker Grits 1 Lb. Bag Hefty Food & Storage Bags is count I Creamette Elbo Macaroni 7 Oz. Size I Creamette Long Spaghetti 7 Oz. Size 1 Dry Bleach Clorox II 100 Oz. Size Family Size Dial Soap 7 Oz. Bars Tang Orange Drink 27 Oz. Size Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size 50 Count Dixie Cup Refills 5 Oz. iHefty Trash Bags 30 Gallon 20 Count Handi Wrap 200 Ft. Discount Price 71* 33' 79* 2/39* 2/39* ‘2.09 37* '1.39 2/47 47* *1.79 59* YOU SAVE 1 9 9 1 9 :ONCENTRATED mS A y ^ .30« , . / M m STA PUF CONCENTRATED BLUE f RINSE 64 OZ. BOTTLE ★ S A Y ^ 3 0 ' RED FLA^ HAWAII] PUN' 46 OZ. CAN 24* 40* 30* 18‘ I LAUNDRY BLEACH * SAVE 21 iv m i VOGUE BATHROOM TISSUE PAPER 2 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE I V DISH DETERGENT I "«0f96 09j0 EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and PurdiiMof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with e«ch order Good Only At Heffner's Through December 17,1975 PALMOLIVE LIQUID 32 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 10^ HEFFNER'S PRIi Step Saver Wax Chef Boy Ar Dee W/Meat Spaghetti Sauce Muellers Elbo Macaroni Kitty Brand Cat Food , WRIGGLEY'S iu iC Y FRUIT CHEWING Log Cabin Syrup 361 Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 I Hefty Yard & Lawn Bags if SAVE 36< LAUNDRY DETERGENT TIDE 17 STICK PACK Right To Reserve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mockaville - Clemmom - Yadkinville - I^xingUm - IjewiHville t|7- KING SiZE^ ■ Exxon Trash Bags 20| Quaker Quick Oats 18/ Comet Long Grain Rice 14 I Friskies Assorted Flavors uog Food 15 Friskies Assorted Flavors H Cat Food IS ' STAYMAN OR RED DELICIOUS APPLES TANGI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1975 - 9 L X. Xy 1 K R A FT S IN D IV ID U A LLY W RAPPED I h e f f n e r 's N s lic e d CHEESE ___ ^ Land O f Food* « oz. p k g . ^ ★ S A V E 3 0' lops ND CUT O R A N G E DRIN K TANG 2 7 O Z . JA R CHttStraoo STA LEY'S PA N C A K E SYRUP 24 O Z . B O H LE ir S A V E 10* ★ S A V E W S A R A LEE FRO ZEN Luzianne C O F F E E 1 Lb. Bag 9 9 ' WALNUT CAKE % RICH CREAMY I P K G . ir Save 10* i , S A V E 40« t t n a / s e R A LSTO N 'S WHEAT OR CORN CHEX IW H EAT 15 O Z . P K G . [CORN 12 O Z . P K G . ★ SA V E RA LSTO N 'S RICE CHEX NEW FRO M K ELLO G G S FROSTED RICE KRISPIESj 8 O Z . P K G . ★ SA V E 6 ' W HITE SW A N RUITCAKE MIX 1 LB. P K G . 16 OZ. BOTTLES " V a lu e No Limit Specials Valuable Ttading Stamps Discount Prices HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON G IA N T SIZE ^ b o l d J ^ , , W ith This Coupon Offer Good Only Through December 13,1S75 ir S A V E 10* ir S A V E W BALLARD'S CANNED Plus Deposit ★ SAVE 48' HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON S C N /e 2 0 * WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10RINQ CAN OF m a x p a x Oz. Regular or Drip ■12 Oz. Regular or Drip AT.HEFFNER'S UANDQE FOOD ___ Without Coupon $1.63 n.43 WITH COUPON ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE . OFFER EXPIRES- Dec. 13, 1975 PU R IN A 'S D O G CH O W DOG FOOD 5 0 LB. B A G BISCUIT " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a lu e 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials V ^ |\A 2-Valuable Trading C |iM \U G k S Stamps 3 Discount Prices PU RIN A 'S W H ISKER LICKIN CAT FOOD Orange Juice HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount Price YOU Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer i6 oz. jar 99*2 0 ' Nestle’a Quick Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. size 4.59 40* Tang Orange Drink le oz. size 99*28' Skinner *8 Raisin Bran is oz. pkg.63'6 ' Carnation Hot Chocolate Mix 95*14' Kraft’s m Oz. Pkg. Macaroni* Cheese Dinner 29*4' Bes Pak Leaf & Lawn Bags ^79*2 0 * Swiss Miss 12 Envelope Pack Cocoa with Marshmallows 93’1 2 ' Eagle Brand Milk u oz. size 59*6 * Stain Remover Shout 12 0*- S’*®79*19' Long Grain Comet Rice ^33'4' Regular and Lemon Pledge Wax ^ ®z. size 89'2 0 * 12 OZ. CAN ★ SA V E 75* Right To Re«erve To Limit Ouanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS s ★ S A V E 4 6 ‘MocksvHle - Clemmons - Yadkinville - Uxington - Uwhvitle A> 10 - DAVIE COUNTY FNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1975 The crowd on the square awaits the coining of the Christmas Parade. lO O -Y e a r-O ld S c h o o l P ro g ra m Is S u n d a y A day in school 100-years ago will be presented in the Setzer School of the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury, Sunday, December 14 at 3 p.m. Six children dressed in costumes and J. H. Knox will conduct the program. The Setzer School is a restored one-room log school dating back to 1842. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Saturday around 6:10 p. m. on US 158, 1.5 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1969 Old- smobije operated by : Ronnie Elmore Gaither, 22, of StatesVille and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Dwight Martin Anderson, 21, of 430 Maple Ave., Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his invesiigstion showed that Gaither backed onto the highway into the path of the Anderson vehicle. Damage to the Gaither vehicle was estimated at $260 and $50 to the Anderson vehicle. Gaither was charged with failure to see safe movement. VIEW POINT AVOID LEGISLATION TOXIC TO THE ECONOMY During the past few years, several widely used chemi cals have been suddenly con sidered hazards to health or the environment. The dan gers were demonstrated by accident, coincidence or intensive and lengthy evaluation. This has led to a concern in Congress for new, tight er federal controls on toxic substances. Four bills on that subject are now being considered by House and Senate committees.Im proved controls ap pear both desirable and necessary to help insure the identification and proper control of unduly toxic sub stances. But in view of the possibility of legislative overkill adding to the grow ing burdens of heavy government regulations that can do more harm than good, we hope Congress examines the whole matter reasonably and unemotionally. The chemical industry believes three of the proposed bills do little to protect the public or the environment and are ex cessively restrictive: S. 776 in the Senate and H.R. 7229 and H.R. 754^ in the House. Studies show that the cost of such excess to the industry—and therefore to consumers, who would pay the burden through higher prices—couJd be $1.3 billion per year. It has been pointed out that under the more stringent proposals, common aspirin might never have made it to market. F urther studies have shown these bills would fuel inflation, delay the intro duction of new products and lengthen unem ploy ment lines by thousands of displaced workers. The industry does con sider generally reasonable and productive a fourth bill, H.R. 7664, by Rep. John Y. McCollister of Nebraska. It would require pre-market testing of new chemical substances and certain existing substances. Unlike the other bills, it would not require full-scale tests of the hundreds of chemical substances developed each year that are never put on the market. These tests could cause the waste of hundreds of thousands of dollars on each substance. It is likely that Congress will pass a toxic substances control act in some form. The new legislation, how ever, should avoid the legitimate objections raised by the chemical industry, including conflicts with pre sent laws and regulations, excessive and arbitrary powers bestowed on the Environmental Protection Agency in administering the law, and unreasonable eco nomic penalties on chemical makers and consumers. With spring comes tite never ending cycle of birth and rebirth. With summer comes the time of growth and maturing. With fall comes the time of retiring into the slumber of winter. This "family” now heads for the warmth and security of the barn as autumn casts its shad ows across the landscape. T h e se Sto res W ill B e O pen A t HILCnfltL Every S u n d a y T ill C h ristm a s 1 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 P .M . WINSTON-SALEM MEMORIAL COLISEUM Dec. 25 thru Dec. 28 - 6 Exciting Shows Bresler's Ice Cream Britches Galore Canterbury Shop G’ Anzies Gateway Books Jewel Box Judi Smart Shop Memory Lane Merle Norman Piece Goods Radio Shack Sam's Gourmet Scroggs Tobias Winn-Dixie Woolworth ® Ri-suiar Adult Thurs• TiAct Prices «$3.50,$4.50,$5.00,55.50 ^ , 0 Toulhs 16 and^ under '/i price c,, ' 1 forSal.2:0 0 p.m.I 4Sun.6;OOp.m. Dec. 25 • 7:30 p.m. _. _ # Dee. 26 - 7:30 p.m. Th“» . Dec. 2 5 - • Dec. 27 -2:00 p.m. ,, ,. TDec. 27 - 7:30 p.m. *Dec. 28 - 2:00 p.m. “Dec. 28 - 6:00 p.m. ^11 Seals $3.00 AMERICA’S NO. J. FAMILY SHOW____T iTp” ND'MATl'Ta'icn TAF^ItSMEMORIAL COLISirUM, P.O. BOX 68 WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 27102Enclosed Check Money Order payable to Ice C'apudcs in amount ol t — I'nr a h uIi tickels(“ $---------each I'ittl Choice: Day. Second choice: Day. and. Name. -Youth tickets C“ $—.Dale______Time. Dale______Time_ .Day Phone. .Slale. I-nciuse a self-addressed, stamped envelope I __________T2—-2}!____________________________________I mT* • • • • i • • • •VtMTaT* • • • • • • • • • “Christmas Now Until December 23 \ -------------$$ WINNERS $$------------- 125.00...........Ruth Etemey...........3, Mocksville J 10.001..........Dale Edwards-..........Advance ............Hayden Anderson" Rt- 2, l^’ocksvilleIIO-OO...........Fred Cranfill............Rt. 5, Mocksville $10.00...........Quentin Smith-........Rt- 5, Mocksville $10.00...........Doris Trivette-........Rt- 3> Mock8\Tllef 10.00............Gary R. Grubb........Rt- 4, Moclisville $10.00>i.........Tammy Hudson......1019 Foster St. $1-00.............ivirs. Glenn Allen— Rt- 2, Mocksville Jl-00.............Francis Smith — Rt. 3, Mocksville $l-00.............Sue Ellis ... Rt. 2, Advance $1.00.............Julia E. Sofley Rt. 1, Advance $1.00.'>........ Mrs. Carl Horton- - Rt. 4, Mocksville iV s l o t s a f u n t o s h o p a t h o m e ! They've got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced 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 IViocksville, N.C. C .J . A n g el! A p p lia n c e & Je w e liy B e lk C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o . D avie Je w e le rs D isc o u n t H o u se E d d ’s R a d io & TV E d w a rd s F u rn itu re T h e F a sh k in Sh o p Fire sto n e S to re Fo ste r D ru g C o. Fo ste r's Je w e le rs H a ll D ru g C a K e n tu clg r F rie d C h ic k e n M a rtin H ard w are & G e n e ra l M e rc h a n d ise M errell Fu rn itu re M o ck sville F u rn itu re & A p p l. M o ck sville S a v in g s a n d Lo an A sso ciatio n B .C . M oore’s R in tz ’s 5 * t o ’5 .0 0 S t o ie Ju s t K id s Sho p ■WIN Shop participating stores... register for cash prizes(no purchase necessary) Cash prizes will be given to 13 winners each week for 2 weeks and a .<S100.00 grand prize winner the week of December 22nd. Drawings will be held on Mondays at 10 A.M.. at the MocksviUe-Oavie Chamber of Commerce. Winners will be announced on WDSL Padio and in the newspaper. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 11 G et A f b e e With Each Appliance We Sell During December S a y M e r r y C h r i s t m a s w i t h , . . A p p l i a n c e s H O T P O I N T ’ S U N - O P E N D O O R P O L I C Y ! Model C8F24MT—ChlHed water and Ice at your fingertips! No longer need you open the refrigerator and freezer doors. Have water over icel • Watar and lea without opaning tha door. • 8.59 Cu. Ft Fraazar • Powar Savar halpa cut oparallng coal. • Adjuatabla Shalvas of tamparad glass • 38%” WIda, 88^1” High • Rolls out on whaals 1 CLECTRIC RANGE C. RC548—This deluxe 40 incf) automatic range gives years and years ol service and beauty. • Patlarancd glau ovm-door window • Full-wMlh lluoratcani cooktop lim p • 0«*n timing clock, 60-mlnuU ramlndar timer • inllnlto-HMl turfac*- unit control* • Plug-In Calrod* turfac* unit* • R*- movabla trim ring*, lltt-oul rafltclor drip pan*• Lin-oR doer make* th* *mooth pomlaln-an- am*l*d ov*n mor* aaallir ace***IMa • 0»»n In- l*rlor light • Tlir** *torag* drawer* • Porealaln- •namal Hnlih w rv 1 T T t L p j c r i j r x J r F R E E Z E R C.Moiiel F VI SC-Such deluxe features in this 14.8 cu. ft. freezer as easy to clean porcelain enamel liner juice can shelves, interior light and defrost water drain make its use convenient and its upkeep carefree.* 32" wide, 63’y4" high * Built-in door lock * IViagnetIc door gasket * Automatic interior light * Large tllde-out basket * Three refrigerated shelves * Top cold plate * Four door shelves. $2 5 9 95 \ c. MODEL FV18C A. RBS25—Porcelain enamel finish cooktop, baci< splash, and range front combine to give carefree, clean appearance in this high styl^ economy priced range. • Ea*y-CI**n porc*laln-*nam«l-(lnlah ov*n ha* roumted comar* and (half aupport* • Ufl-off oyan door maka* all arma ol tha ovan aaaUy aecaaalbla• LItt-lock baka unit IHIs up and lock* in up podtlon to allow aa*y claaning ol bottom and aldaa ol ovan • Backaplaaii la aaay-to-ciaan raal poroalain anamal • Sall-claaning Calrod* llfl-up aurtaco unlta• Lin-out drip pana • Maaaurad llva-fMat Raclpa- Haat rotary aurfaca-untt conlrola. • Full-wldth ator- aga drawar W/T MODEL RB525 tt n li Gonpactiir D. Model HCH600—Convertible compactor may be used as free standing model now and built-in later. Reversible door swing faci litates easy installation adjacent to your working'^area. DISHWA-SHHER • Compr***** hou**hofd traah to iaaa than 1/S ol It* original voluma In Iaaa than a mlnuta• Compact* a whola weak’* tradi (or an avaraga family ol lour Into ona naat llttla bag • Eaay to u*a-tra*h buckat mountad on door awing* out automatically for loading, llfla ofl lor unloading maka* handling aaator • Ptuga Into any adaquataiy- wlrad IlS-volt grounded outlet • Puahbutton *pray help* control odore • Reverelble door ewlng • Con- vertlble-ii*e a* a freeatanding unit or inatall under a counter • Built-In Inatallatlon require* no co*tly alteration*. Compactor nta aame apace a* any I S' ba*e ceblnet Thia much trash becomM one amall bag) C. Koiiel HDB672-Multi-ievel washing action combined| with dual detergent dispenser for maximum cleanring action. Built-in soft food dispenser eliminates cleansing of filters. Whispef dean insulation built in to an attrac tively styled cabinet with a maple decorator worktop makes this appliance both attractive and functional. Roll* where needed now-eaally built in later• 3 Cycle Selectlone • MuM-t^vel Waahing Action• High-Efncleney Weah Mechaniam • Dual Detergent Oiapentar • Waah-Watar Tan ................... SaN-Cleening AcSon wtSi SoA-Food Dkpoear • per Clean* DIahwaihar Sound Inaulatlon • White Porcaleln-Enamel interior • Maple Wood Work Top • Unlcouple Water Faucet Connector leta you draw water while the diahwaaher I* wa*hlng dl*h'e* Extra Large Self Cleaning Lint Filtering Ring ★ ★ W ith F lu s h in g A c tio n C le a n s Its e lf A U T O M A T C A L L Y I. ___ MODEL WLW3500 ^ A. Modal WLW3900—Choice of gentle or vigorous agitation '■with specially designed perforated tub provides complete, thorough rinsing of any load from delicates to heavily stained sturdles. • 2-IO-18 pound capacity of mlxad haavy fabrics • Two wash/ spin spaads-normal and gantia • Thraa wash/rlnsa tampara- hiras • Four watar-laval aalacllona • Blaaeh dispansar • RInaa agani dispansar • Haavy duty transmission • Convanlant top loading • Parforatad tub for haavy soil ramoval • No>klnk drain hosa • Salf-lavallng raar lags ONLY Daniel Furniture & E le ctric At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, IV.C. DAVIt- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, [975 ASCS Community Committee Pino News Election Results Are Given The Davie County ASC Committee met on Thursday, December 4,1975, and tabulated the balloU cast in the recent election ot Community Com mitteemen.Listed below in the order of chairman, vice-chairman, regular member, first alter nate, and second alternate: North Calahaln: Charlie h. Reeves, Felix Anderson, Paul Beck, W. L. Smoot, and Odell Williams. South Calahaln: Lawrence Cartner, Kenneth Stroud, Thomas A. Cartner, Jerry Lee Koontz, and John Gaither, Clarksville; Lester Richie, Robert E. Beck, John Wallace, Alton Renegar, and Lance Jordan. N & S Farmington: C. Glenn Allen, Roy Christmas Trees Selling Christmas trices is an annual tradition with Optimist Clubs -- First time this year for the Mocksviiie Club. Photo shows George McIntyre loading a cedar for Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and son, Joey, from the club site “on the square." Sales will continue Saturdays through Christmas. Graduates Finding Very Cautious Job Market -BY GRAHAM E. JONES- University students earning their degrees this month are moving into a “very cautious" job market, according to Raymond E. Tew, director of career planning and placement at North Carolina State University. Tew noted that some em ployers are showing “guarded optimism" over the economy. “But nobody is going around singing ‘Happy Days Are Here Again,’ ” he added. More than 500 men and women will complete requirements for degrees at NCSU during examinations starting next week. Tew assessed the job market they’re facing as "about the same as last year." He said comparing career Land U tilization Survey To Be Taken In January The 1976 Land Utilization Survey will be conducted in January. This was formally called the Farm Census. Landowners are urged by the Statistics Division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture to cooperate with county officials by accurately reporting 1975 land use crop acreage, timber acreage and livestock in ventories. According to Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham, an amendment to the General Statutes this year permits data in designated counties to be collected using a sampling method. The procedure will be tested in a small number of counties in 1976,“For all other counties, the NCDA will continue to supply questionnaires. They, through their tax lister or agents, will collect the information in most counties,” he explained. “Law requires at least 90 percent of tracts of 10 or more acres be acceptably reported.”All information is confidential and is available only to the land owner or his agent. Law prohibits use of the survey for tax purposes.County and state summaries of overall land utilization are, however, available to anyone needing the information. For additional facts con cerning the survey contact D. E. Wester, Statistics Division, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. 27611 or the county. opportunities this year with those a decade ago “is not valid. We are now in the process of trying to establish a new norm. In my opinion, 1966 will never happen again." He cited these factors for greater competition in the job market; —“We don’t liav'e a go-go expansion economy. —“The cost of creating a new job has gone up. —“Fewer people are changing jobs. — “The number of retirements has slowed. —“We don’t have a draft which took a number of graduates in past years. —“More women and minorities are earning college degrees." Tew said the number of employers conducting interviews at NCSU is up slightly over last year. With sufficient flexibility, this year's graduates will be able to find jobs, Tew said. Demand is still strong, he said, in such N.C. State University areaS'^'^s chemical YadkinValley The Christma^ pirogram will be given at the Valley Dec. 21 at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. The Mens Bible Class and their wives enjoyed a fish supper at Davie Fish Camp. Twenty-six people attended the supper and enjoyed the evening. Rob King celebrated his birthday Sunday with a dinner at the home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L.arry WUliard. All of their children, and all grandchildren enjoyed the dinner and day together. Ted King had a birthday Dec. 2. He was given a birthday cake by a niece, Ruby to help make his day a little brighter.There are still several on the sick list from the Valley. We wish each of these a speedy recovery.The Womens Sunday School Class will have a Christmas party Friday, Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Margie Hendrix with a covered dish supper, and exchange of gifts.We welcome our new members at the Valley with us they were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Banks and Mrs. Bobby Sheek. Rent a Ford by the doy, week or month • Low 0 bily rentals. • Air conditioning available. • Rent newest model Fords— all sizes and models. Most mojor credit cards accepted R eavis Toll FR from Winston Sale m im Ford, In c. *Hi^way 601 North Mock^Ue, N.C. Phone 634-2161 1 ^ N.C. Dmin LkwM 24ie engineering, mechanical engineering, accounting, computer science, pulp and paper science and technology and textile chemistry.A man with a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering is starting his career at up to $14,400 a year. Tew reported.Among potential employers conspicuous by their absences 4 - H N e w s SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H club meeting was called to order by Melinda Wright. We worked on decorations for our Christmas float. Mrs. Pat Thompson helped each member do a string art cross. We elected new officers as follows: Pres. - Jeffrey White, V. Pres. - Tony Allen, Sec. and Tres.- Kathy Rielly, Reporter - Marsha Ratledge, Devotions - Marsha Reavis, Song L«ader - Zana Chaffin, Recreation - Melissia Walker, Refreshments - Pam Ratledge. We decided to go caroling at our next meeting Dec. 18. Four leaders and nine members were present. Reporter Marsha Ratledge DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club had its regular business meeting Thursday, December 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order by president, Sheila Walker. Everyone stood for the pledges. Darlene Shew had devotions, called the roll, and read the minutes. Janice Swicegood volunteered to be recreation leader. The Christmas Parade was discussed and it was decided to deliver Fruit Baskets on Sun day, December 7, at 2:30 p.m. The old officers installed the new officers. They are: President • Darlene Shew, Vice- President - Elaine Koontz, Secretary-Treasurer - Scarlett Koontz and Reporter - Jerry Tulbert. We then exchanged gag gifts, had refreshments, fixed fruit baskets, and adjourned. JR. LEADERS The 4-H Jr. Leader Club had its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, December 3, at 3:30 p.m. in the County Office Building.President - Teresa Myers, presided over the meeting and led in the pledges. Secretary - Sonja Cook, called the roll and read the minutes. m T Of All Types Prices mm am Begin A t^ | ^ »q. yd. and up. Cushion of Your Choice ^ond expert Installation ^Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Exrept Thursday Close at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A&H Carpet (7 0 4 ) S46-7332 H o rm o n y , N . C . In te r ie c tie n o f H igh w oy 901 a n d 21 Beauchamp, Jr., Sallie G. Carter, Bennie Boger. and Frank D. Walker. West Far mington : L. Gene Miller, James Larry Boger, Luther W. West, Wayne M. Reavis, and Terry Spillman. Fulton; John J. Gobble, Homer S. Barnes, Boyd Pack, Roy Sain, and E. W. Livengood, Jr. Jerusalem; W. Roy Nolley, Homer Crotts, Claude Beck, Dan B. Miller, and J. Foy Cope. Mocksviiie; Wade Dyson, S. Clyde Hutchins, Alton Foster, Charles W. Phillips, and David Essex. Shady Grove: John F. Orrell, Kenneth Hoots, Nelson Mock, Coy C. Barnes, and H. Green Barnes. The County Convention will be held in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksviiie, N. a column of money management and personal banking mformalion in this year’s interviewing at NCSU and other campuses. Tew said, are federal and state government agencies, utility companies, automotive and aerospace industries. Summarizing, Tew said: “Today’s graduate must be flexible and realistic or he will risk the chance of a lot of frustration.” i Business discussed was the Christmas Party on December 13. It was decided to have gag gifts and no guests. Committees were then selected; Long-time Record Book Workshop - December 29, Demonstration and Officer Training Workshops were discussed for January 15. Melody Marshbanks and Susan Hartman will be going to the Junior Leader Retreat Planning Meeting in December. The meeting was adjourned. FORK SUNSHINE The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met Tuesday, December 2, at 7:00 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker. Business consisted of the 4-H float and discussion of the Christmas party which is to be a weiner roast on December 30. We also talked about our radio program and the installation of officers.The club had refreshments and was adjourned. AdvanceNews Mrs. Marcia Goshorn was honored with a Stork shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Dempsey Clinard. Hostesses were Mrs. Clinard, Mrs. Charles Markland, Mrs. Douglas Markland and Mrs. Charlie Clinard. Approximately 25 people attended and showered the honoree with many lovely gifts. We express sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson in the death of their son Leonard who was killed last week. Cana H om em akers Hold Party-B azaar The Cana Homemakers Club is holding its annual Christmas Party-Bazaar on December 13 at their club house in the village from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Learning A little learning is a dangerous thing. Pope e r by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co , N A WHAT A “KITCHEN TABLE SURVEY” REVEALED ABOUT THE EXORBITANT COST OF GROCERIES TODAY Like most people, I am constantly amazed and alarmed when the clerk in the supermarket punches the final button on the cash register — and up flashes the total amount I owe in dollars and cents for the groceries I have piled in my shopping cart.I am sure there are thousands of other food shoppers in North Carolina — in fact, all over the country — who experience the same sense of shock at the cost of foods today compared with a few years ago.When I emptied my shopping bag on the kitchen table yesterday, after paying a whopping big bill of $56.95, I decided to analyze my purchases to see which items I really needed, and which ones were bought on impulse. I made an interesting discovery.I separated the various kinds of foods on the kitchen table. First the perishables — fresh vege tables, fruit, meat, poultry, dairy products, frozen foods. In another pile I stacked the bakery products, bread, crackers, cookies, cake mixes. I set aside the canned and packaged items — dry goods, I ^ess you would call them. The soups and cereals, rice and pancake flour, kidney beans,_ pineapple slices, pet foods, canned beer and other items. And suddenly, I realized there was a lot more left over that belonged in another classification altogether. Three rolls of paper towels, toilet tissue, facial tissue, soaps, detergents, cleaning fluid, scour ing pads, oven liners, plastic film wrap, drain cleaners. These weren’t foods. These were household necessities. Yet they absorbed a sizeable share of my “food allowance.”And what about the razor blades and the hand lotion and toothpaste I had picked up on the drug shelves of the supermarket. Not to mention the TV Guide and a paperback book on horoscopes I couldn’t resist tossing in my shopping cart.Did my family actually need all these purchases? Yes, with one or two exceptions. I thought I was being thrifty — curbing my impulses.For the first time I realized perhaps what other shoppers have known for a long time, that nonfoods take a very substantial portion of the items we are accustomed to lumping together under the heading “Food Costs.” My kitchen table analysis showed that more than 20 percent of my food dollar went for household items.It didn’t solve my problem — but it gave me a new perspective on my supermarket shopping responsibilities. I had been blaming the horrendous cost of groceries on the farmers and the food producers and whoever else has contributed to the inflationary trend.But perhaps part of the blame was mine. To be sure, food prices are high and getting still higher — but the total cash payments I make today to my supermarket include a lot more than food alone.Perhaps we can find some comfort in the fact that our families are eating better, more nutritious food today than ever before. And certainly convenience foods are easier to prepare and take less time. And maybe — just maybe, because of all the sanitary products, the detergents, the cleansers, the tissues, the film wraps, our families are healthier, too. C. on Monday, December 15, 1975, at 10:00 a.m. The Chairman, Vice- Chairman and Regular Member of each community will be a delegate to the County Con vention to elect a County Committeeman for a three-year term, a First and Second Alternate, and the Chairman and Vice-Chairman. The Convention is open to the public. ^ocks News The United Methodist women held their December meeting with Mrs. Myra Anderson, Mrs. Eva Jones gave the program. Mrs. Allen Howard of Redland spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guest Monday night of their daughter Mrs. Jean Phelps. Those spending the weekend at Davis Island fishing were, Charlie Allen, John Phelps Johnny Allen, Joe Brewer, Tim Phelps and Mike Allen, John Phelps caught the largest fish weighing 14 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. C. D. Campbell of Thomasville were Tuesday dinner guest of Miss Mattie Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Miss Barbara Potts who has been a patient at Lexington Hospital suffering with pnumonia returned to her home on Saturday. Mrs. Evola Sink and Mrs. Betty Highfield of Winston visited Miss Grace Jones Friday afternoon. Davie Pork Producers To M eet Thursday There will be a meeting for Davie County Pork Producers bn Thursday, December 11, 1975. This wUl be held at the County Office Building beginning at 7:30 p.m. A program will be presented on swine parasites and their control. Anyone in Davie County that raises feeder pigs or market hogs or is associated with the swine business in any way is invited to attend. Mrs. Don Pringle of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Greensboro were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon.Mr. and Mrs. Luthur Dull spent Sat. night at the home of Vernon Dull in Mocksviiie. Mrs. Mike Pendleton ans sons of Gastonia spent Sat. here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell %| attended the Shropshire-Howell wedding Saturday at Christ Wesleyan Church in Winston* Salem. f "J Collision On N. M ainI Street In Mocksw'lle Two vehicles collided last'^ Thursday in Mocksviiie on>^ North Main Street at the in-' tersection of the Campbell - Road. The accident occurred around 8:10 a.m. Involved was a 1968 Ford^ operated by Karen Wim" Osborne, 17, of Mocksviiie Rt. 7 ^ and a 1967 Plymouth operated^ by Janet Ltonya Foote, 18, of Mocksviiie Rt. 7. ^ Mocksviiie Policeman B. A- Foster said his investigation^ showed that the Osborne vehicle^! was traveling south on North- Main Street when the Footed, vehicle pulled out from the * Campbell Road, striking the Osborne vehicle in the right side. Damage to the Osborne 'J vehicle was estimated at $500^ and $100 to the Foote vehlcte. Clarksville Club Has Christm as M eeting : The regular December',^ meeting of the Clarksville Homemakers Club was Friday night, December 5th, at th% '^ WiUiam R. Davie Fire Dept, f ’ ' The group joined voices to sing > Christmas carols. Mrs. Grace'! Anderson presided. - 1 Heart sisters were revealed - and new names drawn for 1976. ' Gifts were exchanged and refreshments consisted of Christmas goodies and punch. Mrs. Carol Pierce and Peggy Ireland were hostesses. - Chinatown San Francisco’s Chinatown has a population density of 228 per acre, second in the United States only to parts of M a n h a tta n , N a t io n a l.^ Geoeraphic say s Rev And Bill Collette'i HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug , ^ Mflke child, happyM with Santa 8 reply Add extra cheer and excitement to your children’s Christmas this year by directing their letters to Santa through our Clipping Service, c/o this drug store, Box 5051, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. Accompany each letter with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Look for Santa’s personal reply.We’ve produced a beautiful, glossy Christmas card illustrated with pictures of the original Santa Claus and the poem, “The Night Before Christmas,” together with a personally written note of Christmas tidings from Santa, himself! So send your letter today, and delight your child. Merry Christmas to all!S a n ta ’s S ay: P a rtie s a n d tra v e l a re a p a r t o f e v e ry o n e ’s C h ris tm a s fu n . S o, e n jo y . B u t rem em be r, th e re a re th o se w h o n il th e ir b e llie s w ith boo ze w h ile e m p ty in g th e ir m in d s o f th o u g h t — a d e a th ly m ix tu re . S o, stay, a le r t.-lAfll If IMC rv iu illlo DRUGS Dial 634-2121 Mocksviiie, N.C. Mocksviiie Fumiture And Appliance No. 2 Court Square s p e c ia l re d u c e d to o n ly Good Till December 24, 1975 Regular ’169.95 $12495 Make sure you can get it on TV with a Channel M aster Colorotor Antenna Rotator! Why fight to pick up oul-of- town chatinels when you can aim your antenna direcily to ihebioadcast location wiih tlie nation's niosi aixurate anteniin rotator' Compensate for vanations m weathet, uneven terrain and tali buildings that affect TV signals ... and pick up out-of-town sportiny events! Cliannel Mns-ter Auioinaiic An tenna Rotators . . tieitei TV re ception IS oui ganie' The big d iffe re n t in econom y The big difference shows up in increased, all-channel performance! The new Channel King Series uses per- iformance proven features expanded into a rugged and tough line representing solid value! Channel King Antennas are engineered and produced solely by Channel Master. Gannel Master CHANNEL KIN G i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. I<?75 13 i w i w U 9 W ISBT IS P liV 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1975 Deaths And Funerals P re s b y te ria n C h o ir T o H a v e S p e c ia l C h ris tm a s P ro g ra m s PEARL MAE JONES Pearl Mae Troutman Jones, 74, of Rt. 4 died at Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services were Sunday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Roscoe Fisher. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. She was born in Davie County to the late James Nathaniel and the late Emma Mames Correll Troutman and was a retired employee of Cannon Mills. Survivors include her widower Richard H. Jones of Woodleaf; one son, James Richard Jones of Kannapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Hampton of Chapel Hill anu Mrs. Ned Troutman of Mon tgomery, Ala.; one sister, Mrs. Viola Josey of Mocksville one half - sister, Mrs. Johnny Lowery of Mocksville; two half- brothers, Walter E. Bracken of Mocksville and Clyde Bracken of Kannapolis; five grandchildren and four great grand children. W. L. MYERS William Lincoln Myers, 71, of Rf. 2, Advance, died Saturday at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Willard Stevens and the Rev. Bill Shoaf. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was tram in Davie County, the son of Jesse and Cora Wilson Myers. He was a farmer and a member of Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Hepler Myers; one daughter, Mrs. Elgin Williams of Rt. 2, Advance; one son, William E. Myers of Rt. 2, Advance; one sister, Mrs. Walter Cornatzer of Advance; one brother, Thomas Myers, of Rt. 2, Advance; five grand children and one great- grandchifd. DAVE P. WHITAKER Dave P. Whiatker, 80, of Rt. 5, Mocksville died at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, Thursday evening.Funeral services were con ducted at 2:00 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Baptist Church by Rev. William Hutchens and Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County, the son of Thomas Pinkney and Louzenia Beck WAitaker he was . a retired farmer and member of Courtnay Masonic Lodge No. 420 and a member of Liberty Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, the former Ora Booe; four sisters, Mrs. Retta Pennington of Rt. 1 Mocksville, Mrs. Lena Trivette of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Mrs. Lilah Adams of Rt. 5 Mocksville and Mrs. MoUie Binkley of Rt. 1, Mocksville; two brothers. Moody Whitaker and Lattie Whitaker of Rt. 5, Mocksville. MRS. STELLA HOUSE Mrs. Stella Creason House, 65, of 21 Davie St., died December 3rd at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville.Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. James P. Knight. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Born in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Ida Vickers Creason. She was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, and was a retired textile employee. Survivors include her husband, Raymond House; three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Holtshouser of Salisbury, Mrs. Mary Frances Brogdon of Lexington and Mrs. Maxine Gritte of Potts Town, Pa.; two sons, George Fleming of Salisbury and Martin House of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Beulah Gregory and Mrs. Margaret Myers of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mildred Rich of Lexington and Mrs. Allene Alexander of Kannapolis; two brothers. Grimes Creason of Cooleemee and Marvin Creason of Norfolk, Va.; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. W.D. FORREST William Dobson Forrest, 86, of Rt. 2, Advance died Dec. 3 at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Eugene Bennett, the Rev. Donald Funderburke and the Rev. A.C. Cheshire. Burial was in No Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, he was a son of the late W.B. and Mary Susan Snider Forrest. He was a retired employee of Dixie Furniture Co. Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Elishia Watson Forrest; five daughters, Mrs. Mamie Owens and Mrs, Frances Perry of High Point, Mrs. Susan Dunnings of Monroe, Ga., Mrs, Hazel Mikael of Mocksville and Mrs, Peggy Smith of Advance; three sons, Robert and W,D, Forrest Jr. of Advance and John Forrest of Mocksville; nine step-children; a brother, Phillip Fonest of Mocksville; 30 grandchildren and 4$ great grandchildren. MARION FRANKLIN BLACKMAN Marion Franklin Blackman died November 27, 1975 at the Davie County Hospital. The funeral service was Saturday, November 29th, at Eaton’s Chapel with the Rev. Charles Bullock officiating. Burial followed in City Cemetery, Laurinburg, N.C. Mr. Blackman was born April 11, 1899 in Charleston, S.C. to the late Thomas F. and Mary Blackman.Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Anne B. Goodin of Mocksville, four grand children, two sisters and one brother. JOHN HENRY CAMPBELL John Henry Campbell, 55, of Foster St., Mocksville, was dead on arrival Sunday, Dec. 7, at Davie County Hospital. He was a native of Davie County and a World War II veteran. Funeral services will be held Friday, Dec. 12 at Second Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. F. D. Johnson, Jr. will officiate. Burial will be in St. John AME Zion cemetery. The family will meet with friends on Thursday evening from 7-8 p.m. in the chapel of Morrison-Studevant Funeral Home in Mocksville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Campbell of Brooklyn, N.Y., two daughters, Mrs. Annie Dulin of Mocksville and Miss Joanne Campbell of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a step daughter, Mrs. Barbara Morning of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one son, Willis Henry Campbell of N. Y. City; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Hudson and Mrs. Jettie Holman, l>oth of Mocksville; two brothers, Masco Campbell of Los Angeles, Calif.; and Rezellas Campbell of Coraopolis, Penn.; a half-sister, Mrs. Ossie Neely of Cooleemee; one half-brother, Fred Holman of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, 3 nieces, and 4 nephews. P. C. ELLENBURG Paul Copel Ellenburg, 72, of Rt. 2, died Sunday morning at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Robert Goff. Burial was in Rose Cemetery, Mocksville. Born March 24, 1903 in Davie County, he was the son of the late Joe and Esther Robertson Ellenburg. He was the retired operator of a body shop. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nellie Seagle Ellenburg; five sons, James N. Ellenburg of Rt. 4, Mocksville, William L. Ellenburg of Salisbury, Billy J. Ellenburg of Statesville, Bobby R. Ellenburg of Cleveland and Donald Ellenburg of New Jersey; six sisters, Mrs. James Horton, Mrs. Bill David and Mrs. Lewis Copley of Salisbury, Mrs. Beatrice Shore of Magnolia, Ark., Mrs. Dallas Nichols of North Melbourne, Fla. and Mrs. Mike Urban of St. Petersburg, Fla.; three brothers, John N. Ellenburg, of Lexington and Ralph and Joe Ellenburg of Salisbury; 14 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. A special program of Christmas music will be sung by the Chancel Choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville on Sunday, December 14, at 11:00 a.m. The program of music will be under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Long, the organist and choir director. Scripture and a dramatic reading will bo interspersed Cooleemee M ethodist A ttend 'W itness 76' Those from Cooleemee United Methodist Church attending the “Witness 76” rally in Green sboro Cnii.spiim la,st Saturday included:Ronnic riiapman Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Spry, Jr., Mrs. Peggy Creason, Mrs. Norma Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vogler, Mrs. Doris Ferguson, Mrs. Alice Hoyle, George Ezzard, Mrs. Chick Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, and Jerry Callison. Those above, along with thousands of United Methodists from the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference participated in the full day of music, sermons, testimonies and prayer. with the singing of the familiar carol “Gesu Bambino" by Pietro Yon; a joyful Christmas hymn “ In Bethlehem” ; an Appalachian Carol, “I Wonder As I Wander” ; the beautiful chorale “Wake, Awake for Night is Flying,” harmonized by J. S. Bach; and the exciting carol "The Snow Lay on the Ground” by Leo Sowerby. Soloists for the programs are Mr. James Sloop and Mrs. Joe Mando. A quartet composed of Mrs. Keith Setzer, Mrs. Pauline Eanes, Mrs. Sydna Sanford, and Mr. Alec Sherrill will also sing. The public is invited. W I S D O M Is . g i v i n g t o t h e M a r c h o f D i m e s G reen M eadow s B a p tis ts T o H o ld F irst Sendee In N e w B u ild in g ' ■ ‘Time O f. The Adult Choir of Fork B ^ tis t Church, Route 3, Mocksville will present a (^ristm as Program, A CL tim e o f s h a r in g , on Sunday evening, DecemberjnU T inS, 14th at 7:00 p.m . Fred Wilson, Music Director, and Yates Wilkinson, Pastor, invite the public to attend. Green Meadows Baptist Church, located on N.C. 801 between Bermuda Run and Farmington, will hold its first worship service in a new sanc tuary Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Walter L. Warfford, pastor, will deliver the sermon on the subject, A GLORIOUS CHURCH. Formal dedication services will be held at a later date when everything is fully completed. The new sanctuary is con nected to the present educational building, a portion of which has been used as a temporary sanctuary. This area will be converted into Sunday school rooms and a small chapel assembly at a later date.The new sanctuary will seat 325, with choir space for 30. It has modern baptismal facilities, and maple pews with padded seats.The sanctuary, furniture and equipment, together with grading and landscaping will cost approximately $200,000.00. Floor plans for the sanctuary were developed with the assistance of the architecture department of the Baptist Sunday School Board, Nash ville, Tenn. Final design and drawings were develop by Design Associates, of Statesville. McLain Con struction Company of Ket- nersviUe is the general con-! tractor. The pastor, Rev. Walter L. Warfford, says, “We are located in a growing area. We^ are a regular Southern Baptist Church, and give special em phasis to Bible study, missions and evangelism. We are only eight years old, but feel well established as a growing church - building for the future.” Special Services At Courtney Baptist Special services will be held at Courtney Baptist Church, Sunday, December 14th at 7:00 p.m. Mike Dickens, former missionary-journeyman who served two years to Kenya, Africa, will speak and show his slides at the service. There will be special singing also. Mr. Dickens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dickens of Greensboro, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity of Courtney. The public is invitefl to attend. + ■ + + + -I- Q O tD ’S F i v e M I N U T E S Q £ © + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -► + + + + + + + + + ■*■■¥ + + + + + + + + + + + + -f-(- + + + + ++ + + + + + + CJ(.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivllla, N.C. Phona 634-5148 advance baptist church rCH^CH URCH- DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-273S EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Moektvilla, N.C. Phone 634-2148 M m . m R C H URCH. iistcBBrch COgN^ERBAmST -UNITED RURCH iO g g & V ® C H MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Ooodi, Groeeriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 jjIST CHURCH sm v^fSFuRCH Rev. Avery A. Ferfuion RIAN CtlURCH 1 t.ra. ERIAN CHURCH BYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVIUE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chuk% BuUo^k MANY MEN IN ONE A family sat down to Sunday dinner, where among other items on the menu was "Roast Preacher." Complaint after complaint rolled across the tongue of father and mother, sister and brother. "Too long, too loud, too much." The small lad at the table turned to his dad at the first pause in the tirade to asl<, "Dad, what does a preacher do?" The answer was t»yond the depth of his father. The answer is complex and simple. The preacher who serves God, in iar^ church or small, is many men in one. He is a student, spending many hours in prayer and preparation. He is a healer, spending many hours in consul tation and guidance with those who are troubled and estranged. He is a planner, spending many hours organizing the life and ministry of his parish. He is a community man, spending many hours at the PTA, the Scout meetings, the service clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, the court with wayward adults and children. He visits the sicit, marries those in love, buries the dead and offers invocations at 50 different organizations every year. And—he is the man who smiles quietly when some chap on Monday morning slaps his thigh in laughter and says, "What a job! Working one day a week!" —Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ Thii colwnn baloop B oo >nd>n. W< «pill MSW i»im and lav (1.00 lor Mck il>m ptiWiilnd. In lh» c w ol guouiiont. tl» nanuotthtguthofanilttmtilhanilpuUiihtfotthtbo^ mwlbagiMn. AOdrtm »»m$lo"Ood‘t FmMinutm." Bbk 13167. FonWvlh, T««. 70116 calvary BArnST CHURCH 'At. CHURCH Alcenilon i.'Sennoii II un. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS I Ce;MedWeldine-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailer* Our SpeeMity Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. •>hlllp Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 DAVIE BATIICT TABERNACUeRev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby RM.Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Sudy Wca. 7:30 P.M.REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 BIUMERREU FURNiniRE, INC. ' “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6131 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fermlng-Selei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repeir SiliilNiry Rd. Phone; 634-6969 LlbERlY WbSLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pwtor :iLLE WESLEYAN This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. PENTECOSTAL o l^IHomr A92-Tfy, f i m v m R C H s im P s V ^ S c H S i».W cH im cH nCHURCH pjll'.'"’ UPTIST '«!iS*^H U RCH » p ‘ khMl 9 45 ».m. Service 11 s.m. . N.C. URCH MORAVIAN SApftsTrmJRCH Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 JEROME'S BURGER PU C E 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 Worihlp 1 u».ni. S m a r t 3 ho p 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. ,gTOi*.Taitor IJ ijn. tpjn. URCH iO fi9 :) 0 > jn . SHILOH (AniST CHURCH K N m & c H LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 Stete Lioensed B.E. Seets, Admlnstretor FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or '4-5964 COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Or Presentation Bibles-An Ideal Gift Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 mk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1975 - 15 Extension Homemakers Hold Achievement Program The annual achievement I (l^rogram of Extension I Homennakers Organization was held at the Pork Civic Building on Wednesday. The hostess clubs were Baltimore-Bixby, Pork, Mackie, and Cooleemee II Mrs. Nancy Allen, County Council President, presided and gave a report of the State Council Meeting held recently In Greensboro. Mrs. Boone Poster, 1st Vice-President, gave highlights of the years activities of the fifteen clubs in the county. Mrs. Paul Shew, past County Council President, introduced Mrs. Elizabeth Meldau, Nor thwest District Extension Chairman. Mrs. Meidau's remarks were how each club woman is important to the total organization local, county, district, state, and national levels. She challenged each club member to be more involved in improving the home life of her family as well as the home life of others in Davie County. The Cornatzer Club won the attendance gavel by having the largest percentage of their club members present for the program and the covered dish lunch which followed the morning program. |l> iv ie A c a d e m y R u r ita n s H o ld In s t a lla t io n B a n q u e t Sam D a^alt receives from Ed^gar Gartner.Nan-Of-The-Year” Award , An installation banquet was held Tuesday, December 2, at Harmony Cafe in Harmony for the Davie Academy Ruritan Club.,;.Arthur Koontz took office as Itresident with Glenn Hendricks ta vice president. Danny Lambert was installed as secretary; Kermit Cartner as treasurer; and Cecil Cartner, Otis Snow and Harvey Williams w directors.Jim Eaton, zone governor, presided over the installatioijs. ’.'New Ruritan Booster Club officers are Peggy Lambert, {resident; Katie McClamrock, vice president; Joetta Snow, secretary; and Verla Cartner, treasurer.Sam Daywalt was presented the Ruritan “Man of the Year” award and Rickey Daywalt was presented a special award for the time and efforts he has voted to the club.lidental awards went to nit Cartner, Cecil Cartner, Van Swicegood, Sam Daywalt, Caenn Hendricks, Jack Koontz and Arthur Koontz.Certificates for outstanding leadership were presented to Cecil Cartner, Glenn Hendricks, and Sam Daywalt. Certificates were also presented to Rural Needs Committees including Tran sportation, headed by Kermit Cartner; Social Concerns, headed by Cecil Cartner; Business and Professions, headed by Jack Koontz ;'~Human Development, headed by Glenn Hendricks; and Citizenship and Patriotism, a second place winner on the district level, headed by S. B. Allen. Three-year perfect attendance pins were presented to Van Swicegood, Arthur Koontz, Otis Snow, Claude Cartner, and Mickey Cartner. Two-year pins went to Cecil Cartner, Kermit Cartner, Sam Daywalt, Glenn Hendricks, Jack Koontz, and Jerry Tulbert.One-year perfect attendance pins were awarded to V. G. Foster, Ricky McClamrock, and Harvey Williams. S h e f fie ld B o o s te r C lu b H a s C h r is t m a s P a r ty & 'In s t a lla t io n The Rural Ladies Booster Club of the Sheffield Com munity held their annual Christmas Party last Saturday night.Following a covered dish supper, games were played. .N ew officers were installed; (Resident, Mary Howard; Vice President, Pat Thompson; Secretary, Faye Harris; Treasurer, Judy Wooten. Retiring officers included Pat Reilly, President; Grace Pardue, Vice President; Priscilla Clark, Secretary; and Judy Wooten, Treasurer. The “Lady of the Year” award was presented to Madeline Smoot by Ron thompson. This award is based on service and loyalty to the club. The selection is made by secret ballot. Mrs. Madeline Smoot receives the “ Lady of the Year” award of the Rural Ladies Booster Club of the Sheffield Community from Ron Thompson. Total Years Of 704 Mrs. Maraget Ann Shew (Paul), Route 1, Mocksville from the Kappa Homemakers Club is this year’s VEEP Award winner. She was selected because she has contributed many hours of volunteer time for others during the year. She has been active in Extension Homemaker Activities, locally, comity, and disti ict. She teaches Youth Sunday School Class, is active in the church choir and the Women’s organization of the church. Her activities also include 4-H Club, community and civic organizations. She is the mother of three children, Paula, Darlene and Teresa. Advance News On December the 4th, 1975 ten brothers and sisters, children of the late J. Solotnon and Ellen Cornatzer represented 704-years life span. The five boys and Hve girls were born with in a 20 year period from 1896 to 1915. Bom and raised in Davfe C oun^, six still reside in Davie, three in Forsyth and one is out of state in Michigan. Even he is a property owner in Davie. Girls: Left to right: Recie C. Sheets, Lena C. Gilbert. Sallle C. Long, Althaea C. Barney and Sadie C. Gross. Boys: Left to right: Bradley Cornatzer, Paul Cornatzer, Charlie Cornatzer, Clyde Cornatzer and Lallle Cornatzer (in wheel chair). Farmington News Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer was honored with a surprise bir thday supper and party at her home Saturday night. The party was given by Mrs. Cornatzer’s children and Mr. Cornatzer. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer’s 5 sons, their wives and children; Mr. and Mrs.“Pete” Cornatzer and sons Marty and Justin, Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cornatzer and daughters Lelia and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Quinch Cornatzer and son Allen Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cornatzer and sons Tony and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cornatzer. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Cornatzer of Baltimore Road and Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble of Fork. We are sorry to report that Hayden Cornazter was striken with a severe stroke during Mrs. Hollie Cornatzer’s bir thday party and was taken to Davie hospital by ambulance, later transferred to Forsyth Memorial hospital and on to Baptist hospital for treatments. Hayden is in serious condition; the stroke having paralyzed his entire right side. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman returned home Saturday night from a weeks vacation in the North. They spent S days in Long Island, New York with their'daughter Miss Brenda Zimmerman and her room-mate Miss Karen Gaulrapp. During this time Miss Zimmerman treated her parents to some trips to N.Y. City. The first night they saw a Broadway play "Shenandoah” and the second night was at Radio City Music Hall where they saw a variety program, “The Sunshine Boys” ; “The Nativity” with it’s live animals; “ Life In Santa’s Factory” featuring Raggedy Ann, and the Elf Brigade of “ Candy Canes and Sleigh Bells”. The Music Hall Choral Ensemble presented “When Christmas Comes Around” in music. The Radio City Music Hall Rockettes gave a per formance “The Glittering Snowflakes”. Grand finale of the program was “A Bicen tennial Christmas” featuring the entire company. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and girls enjoyed seeing Rockefeller Center decorated so beautifully for Christmas. They also at tended an Arts and Oaft Fair at Nassau Colsieum one af ternoon, and a tour of the “Y ” where Miss Zimmerman is the Senior Director of Physical E d ucation D epartm ent. Leaving N. Y. TTiursday the Zimmerman’s drove to Prin ceton, New Jersey where they had lunch with Mrs. Charlotte Farley, mother-in-law of Mrs. Adrian Farley. Thursday afternoon the Zimmerman’s visited Mrs. Gladys Cornatzer Holmes and grand-daughter Jenny Holmes in Audubon, New Mocksville Furniture And Appliance Bank Financing No. 2 Court Square Westlnghouse S m a rt S h o p p e rs S p e cia ls WASHER -Automatic Temp. Control -Pre Soak Cycle -Water Saver Control -Perfect Water Level -3 Ri nse Cycles -Interior Li^it -Porcelain Enamel Basket DRYER -Up-front Lint CollecUir -Porcelain i;namel Basket c -Interior Liglit -3-PoinI Drum Suspension -Higli Limit Safely Tlieriiioslai Regular 769 only S l^ cn 95*669’m 'Models. LTUOP DE170P MoJels LTI70P- DG170P Jersey. Arrivmg m Arlington, Va. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman spent the remainder of the week with their children Mr. and Mrs. Ci^iris Farley and son Brian. While in Arlington they drove into Washington, D.C. and saw the famous Christmas Tree in front of the White House decorated with the bicentennial Liberty Bell, white ornaments and white tinsel garlands. Hiram Cornatzer is a patient in Forsyth Memorial hospital having undergone surgery last week. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Miss Laura Shutt of Winston Salem Convalescent Center accompained her neice Mrs. Joe Collette to Advance for a visit last Wednesday. They visited Mrs. Walter Shutt, and Miss Shutt also went to her homeplace for a brief stay. We express deepest sympathy to Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer in the death of her brother Will Myers of Bixby. Also sympathy to Mr. Myer’s widow and his children. The Davie County Ec- cumenical Chorus presented a Christmas Cantata “ Love Transcending” at Oak Grove Methodist Church Sunday night. The Chorus is under the direction of Reaves Gardner. Organist is Mrs. Ruth Latham, Pianist is Miss Louise Stroud of Mocksville. Advance Methodist members singing are Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Polly Bailey.Bill Ellis underwent eye surgery last Monday at Forsyth hospital. He is recuperating satisfactorily and is at home. JudgeFour things belong to a judge; to hear courteously, to answer wisely, to consider soberly, and to decide impartially. Socrates Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman left Sunday for Asheville to attend a Farm Bureau meeting. They plan to return on Wed nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hut chins and family, of Gibson S. C. visited their parents Saturday and Sunday. They are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman.Friday night Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Mrs. Ray Harding and Mrs. Randy Riddle entertained in the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church honoring Miss Connie Pilcher, bride elect of Paul Spillman, with a floating miscellaneous bridal shower. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. R. Riddle and then were served cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles and lime punch by Mrs. Harding at a beautifully appointed lace covered refresh ment table, with red and white floral and berry arrange mints, at the red covered bride’s table with white floral arrangements sat Miss Pilcher, bride-elect and her mother Mrs. Harvey Pilcher, and her grandmother Mrs. Riddle, and the groom elect’s mother Mrs. W. W. Spillman about fifty people came with lovely and useful gifts for the happy couple.Mrs. Marion Johnson visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis in Winston-Salem during the week-end. Miss Angela Smith of Mooresville visited Miss Catherine Johnson Friday night and Saturday.Remember the working at the Olive Branch Cemetery on Saturday December 13th. Much clearing was accomplished last Saturday-come and help.Monday night seven hostesses, Mrs. Buren Lakey, Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, Mrs. Henry Boger and Mrs. Ed Johnson, entertained in the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church honoring Miss Wanda McDaniel at a miscellaneous birdal shower. The Hall was at- tractively decorated with a color scheme of red and white. Miss McDaniel was presented a corsage of fragrant carnations. The refreshment table was attractive in its floral arrangements of white and red on a red table covering and with the dainty party food of cranberry punch, finger sand wiches, nuts mints and pickles. At the Bride’s red table, sat the bride elect. Miss McDaniel, groom elect, Dr. Groce, and his mother Mrs. Clayton Groce. A special guest of the sixty nine present was 92 year old Granny Ritchie.Both Dr. Groce and Miss McDaniel are employed at the Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. She is the Supervisor of the Alcoholic Division. They will be married Sunday December 14.Sunday night Miss Major Lapish was honored with a surprise birthday covered dish supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gouge, Mr. and Mrs. (Carles Lashley and Mary, Mrs. Jim Pollard, Debbie Upish, Miss Diane Keaton and Ruth Benny and Peggy Hartman. As they gathered in front of the open fire place Miss Lapish was presented with birthday gifts and good wishes while the women visited; the men en joyed playing Rook. North Davie To Have S upper And A uction For Scouts The North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a chicken pie supper Saturday, December 13, beginning at S p.m. at the William ' R. Davie Fire Department. Jim Sheek will auction items collected by the Boy Scouts of Troop 515. Proceeds from the auction will be used to purchase equipment for the Scout Troop.The public is invited to attend. Ju n io r G irl S c o u t T ro o p H a s R e d e d ic a tio n S e rv ic e Mocksville Junior Troop 286 had its rededication service on Monday night, November 10. The service included the Flag C^eremony, the Candlelighting Ceremony, the presentation of pins to the new Juniors who had flown up from Brownies, the Patrol Leader Installation Ceremony and a Court of Awards.Thirty one badges went to the Scouts who had earned them during the summer as well as early fall. Third year Junior Scouts (sixth graders) were presented Girl Scout Signs: Karen Angell received The Sign of the Star and Ginny Dunn received The Sign of the Star and The Sign of the Arrowi W m . R. Davie VFD to Barbecue Shoulders The William R. Davie Fire Department will be bar- becueing whole shoulders for CSiristmas. To order a shoulder call 634- 5605 or 493^144. The barbecued shoulder will be ready to pickup at 12-noon Saturday, December 20th, at the fire department. Albert Gallagher Is W ith Air Force An Advance, N.C., man has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., ' from the technical training course for U.S. Air Force security police.Airman Albert J. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gravatt of Advance, was trained in security and law enforcement. Completion of the course enables him to receive academic credits through the (immunity College of the Air Force. The airman now goes to McGuire AFB, N.J., for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. Airman Gallagher is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. Activities leading up to me occasion included a tour of the Davie County Hospital; a Halloween Party; for "Daisy” and showing of the filmstrip “A Visit to the Birthplace”, a "trash-hike” at Rich Park and a two-night camping week-end at Camp Seven Springs. Every troop member completed the badge requirements for "My Trefoil”. The leaders for Junior Troop 286 are Mr. and Mrs. (Hiarles Dunn of North Main St., Mocksville. Pet Dog Dies "Fool”, the pet dog of Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long died Sunday night after being hit by a vehicle on Salisbury Street. Approximately 14-years-oId, this dog was very familiar to many because of his trips to the bus station when it was located on the square and his love of ice cream. Soil Sam ple S h ip m en ts M ust Be Properly Packaged In order for the Agronomic Division laboratories to be in compliance with the federal domestic plant quarantine regulations relating to wit- chweed, soybean cyst nematode, imported fire ant, and white-fringed beetles, it will be necessary for soil samples shipped for analysis to be packaged so that no soil spillage or breakage of containers results in transit. Spillage in transit can be eliminate by jacking the soil boxes in card- x>ard containers and sealing them with tape. Sometime ago the federal domestic plant quarantine regulations were taken. The alternative is a complete ban on the movement of soils from these areas unless they are first inspected or sterilis Truck load Mattress SaleAt Discount Prices Sealy Posture ' Pilloui Supreme Limited time, special valuel Get all Ihe benefits of firm Sealy support lor far less than you’d expect. Hundreds of exclusive Dura- Flex coils and patented Dura-C;ard*’foundation. Plus deep-i)uillc(J cover. Save From 20.00—*40.00 Per Set REGULAR 4/6 SIZE.3/3 MAHRESS COMBINATIONS SPECIAL .................................... IN EARLY AMERICAN COVERS 7 9 .9 5 s E T C0“ ®'NAJ0N||^J88 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVING ROOM , BEDROOM , & DIN IN G ROOM FURNITURE 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE IN BEATUTIFUL CLOSE-OUT $ o iio g 6 — FABRICS AT C.'iistoin Made Fumiturt* Aiid Upholsten Work Done Iii Our Plant At Reasonable Prices—l^argc Selection Of Fabrics Aiid \ in> ls To Choose From. See Us t or All Your Seeds SMITH FURNITURE PHONE: 492-7780 «t Shtffltld-Loutgd 10 Mite WesI 01 Mottenille ■ 4 Mlle» OH U. S. 64 Special Price At Christmas! i E R l C I - I I M I Di-luxc Thrcc-Wuy Action Mcclianism .Split Scat and Hack Operation JU ST r e c e iv e d Urge Selection Of R ock-A -Loung etS S A V IN G S U P TO • 2 0 — * 4 0 16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER It. 1975 f f l w l ' D E A L E R S Cooleeniee S U P E R M A R K E T AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND NEIGHBOR It's Not Just Another Packngc Of Meat But A Rppufation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15 to 20' per lb on trim r ! H e - OFFER ENDS APRIL 30lh PEPSI COLA 4 - 3 2 O z . B o t t l e s 8 9 ' U.S.D.A. GRADE A u.s.d.a . inspected WHOLE q u a r te r FRYERS PORK jryc LOIN H # - $ 1 2 9 u s CHOICE WESTERN WHOLE m m . CUT-UP 5 3 1 C U T IN T O S T E A K S — FREE BOUNTY ASSORTED WHITE & DECORATIVE T O W E L S C K O N T O S — S M A L L G R A D E A E G G S 5 9 M A R K E T S T Y L E BACON 9 9 BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS c DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX99<Family Size GORTON'S PERCH FILLETS 99*Mb. Pkg. 1 0 0 % P U R E GROUND i BEEF 57 GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD 13 t Jar BABYMILK REG. CANS 4 9 ‘ READY FEED 7 9 ‘ GLAD W R A P 100 Ft. Roll 39 111 12«0FF SAVE33< L IS T E R IN E c LYSOlREGULAR OR PINE LIQUID DISINFECTANT 12 Oi. Btl.89 MOP S tlO 79‘16 Oi. Bfl. EASY MONDAY FABRIC SOFTENER Cillsn iug 79 FRYER QUARTERS V U .S . F A N C Y W E S T E R N - B O N E - IN RIB STEAK U . S . F A N C Y W E S T E R N S T A N D I N G R IB R O A S T WHITES-RANCH S T Y L E F R A N K S SHASTA COLA & GINGER ALE 10' OFF BAYER ASPIRIN 100 c t.,99 15< OFF COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Reg. $1.29 7 Oz. Tube GLAD LAWN CIEAN-OP BAGS $1 69 49 M.D.i. ASSORTED CAT & D O G F O O D c 0 0 BONELESS RIB STEAK DAYTIME PAMPERS 30 C».$ 2 ^ ’ CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE White 4-RollPak mm A .Green Q Yellow # _ 5 ^ Blue • I D E A L FLORIDA I D A H O - R U S S E T E M P E R O R - R E D F L O R ID A — R E D K E R N S B R O W N & S E R V E B R E A D ORANGES POTATOES GRAPES RADISHES r o m c 3 LARGE LOAVES D„,en 10 LB BAG 6 OZ PKG I W L L J 4 7 c $ | 0 9 2 9 ' 15<= 3 .:J 1 »4 7 10 LB BAG $ * 1 0 9 2 9 n s 00 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER F h u i't i h •“ M ctv W v You W,1J fn u l Joit A nd b o lu 'x td A tO u iS t o fc ) ^lutQuultly Fr* ij\ OuF F'tf%o'»r»rl Aic H e n - l o Stf»t You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER T hou san d s Kij i Qt I ^ Christmas Parade! Diivic Coiint.v's “ Miss Mocksville," Gloria Jones, was among a number of pageant winners in tiie parade. ’’t e x a c o V ^ (•r.,w.is estimated at many thonsands filled the Mocksville business district. No parade is complete without a elown. No parade would he complete without horses, more horses, and still more horses. Countv Commissioners m ade the slow parade route in their old Ford. A bicentennial theme was chosen by the East Davie Ruritan Club for their entry in Saturda.v'.s parade. Four ll'ers erected a rocket labeled with the four ll’s. head, heart, hands, health. '» -‘■-5Twirling batons nearly as long as t h p were tall, th^ Daviettes were one of ^ many show stoppers m the large parade I m e ^ W arm weather did not detract from the the snow scene on (he Ingersoli-Rand float or the skiing and sledding cnthu.siasts on top. Curtis Allman and Christy Young were king and queen of the Brock Three- Year-Old lleadstart float. (.United States Congressman Bill Hefner was on hand for the annual Christmas parade. !■ li l/n .Shoaf, “ .Miss Merry Christmas,“ takes center stage on a float sponsored by Mocksville merchants. ' \ddi'esNiii}'. llif crowd from one of his favorite hangouts, .Santa sits in a chimiicy »'i lli<- ^I«cks» illc float.* I J | I | ! ^ I f o I I T I a l s t ^ ^ religious theme in Saturday’s parade. \ iiativiU sieae doniinalfd Ihe Davie Acadeniv 4-11 float. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 REVIE (VS OF FILM - THEATRE - THE ARTS entertainment I by Jeff Ayer* This toy is NOT for the kids. No, nothing like that. It's "safe” as far as I can determine. And as a simple, imaginative (how many of THOSE are around anymore?) toy, very reasonably priced and all but unbreakable it WOULD seem the logical stocking-stuffer. But In stores where the Whamo Corporation's “Magic Window" is sold, it's adults — not children — you see tilting, turning and rotating the thing: that action produces an endless variety of eyecatching, blue and white land or mountainscapes, waveforms, etc., the basic action demonstrated by the photos below. Isn’t that interesting? That’s why mine remains on the living-room coffee table. I predict this wilbbe as big among adults as “lava lights” were a couple of years ago. Very relaxing! We all have those special things to do during Christmas 1 and it’s so easy to overlook activities that haven’t been a I part of our plans for years...and years.... A tradition I I have come to observe on Christmas Eve is the Love Feast I and Candle Services of our area’s Moravian Churches.I The spirit of Christianity, of fellowship one with another, is uniquely present in these assemblies, as is reflected the I joy and true meaning of Christmas. Christmas, regretably, is basically a Merchant’s Holiday; these good people restore some of the basic values of the Season ... with singing, candlelight, an anise-flavored bun and coffee. Refreshing.Yes, you’re welcome to attend, and .Gemmons Moravian is probably the closest. The Reverand Burton R l^ts informs me the 1:30 p.m. service Is conducted with ' children especially in m ln^ the 4:30 - 7:30 services for I adults. Plan now to attend. A Candle Tea, another unique area tradition will be held today (Thursday), Friday and Saturday, continuously from 2 until 9 p.m. at the Brothers House in Old Salem. This will also give you the opportunity to view the scale model of the Old Salem of yesteryear. A marvel! Small admission is charged ... and you children will love the tour. Finally, the Hub Pub Club offers the best in en tertainment, consistantly. Musically, from Peter Nero to Doc Watson. Comediane Pat Paulsen, Jackie Vernon and Steve Martin. Members can look forward to an incredible year... Dizzy Gillespie already scheduled, Dave Brubeck if we’re luclq', Joan Baez.... Members with one of those man-who-has-eyerything gift problems should watch their mail; the club is offering glft-memberships (at a considerable savings!)...really a gift that keeps on giving! Also, don’t forget the Christmas party at the club featuring the phenomenal Howard Chadwick. Reservations, of course. Sunday Dec. 21st from 8 p.m.The Hub Pub Club. Lower Mall Thruway Shop. Cntr. (919) 724-9863: 723-3282. Lead Davie High Band The Davie High School Marching Band, led by Drum M ajor “ Eric” Scott and Assistant Drum Major Kathy Foster, pictured above, and directed by Bill Winkler and Robert PatlUo, attended the fourth annual “Band D ay” at Ap- alachian State University last month. Also attending were the Davie High■ - • ...................... ...... ---Band Day IS anI Marching Band The from Davie. Eric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur scou oi MocKsviiie m . a. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, formerly of Mocksvllle Rt. 4, now residents of 400 Forest Knoll Drive, Mt. Airy. Regional Library Plan Provides Services To Many Communities More than a million North Carolinians gained library service with one law passed by the State Legislature in 1941. In that year, for the first time, the state began to supplement local funds for county libraries, creating the basis for regional library systems. During the first 12 months of operation, the regional systems reduced the number of unserved North Carolinians from one and one- half million to less than half a million people.What is a regional library system?Very simply, it is a method to bring a greater variety of public library services to as many people as possible as economically as possible. A “region” consists of two or more adjacent counties joined into one system to pool resources, and In collaboration, do more than any individual library might.The regional library story begins in North Carolina’s sparsely settled rural far eastern and western counties, and with the 1941 State Legislature which voted state aid for public libraries. But the state aid had strings attached - to receive state funds counties had to demonstrate official support and also put up some local money.Three counties in the east, each unable to qualify alone, joined together to form the “BHM” region ~ Beaufort, Hyde and Martin - and the movement was launched on the coast. Meanwhile, in the far west, the TVA project, which had already established some library facilities in the area, was being phased out, and three counties there decided to join together ~ and the Nantahala Region was begun.North Carolina thus became a leader, a pioneer, in the establishment of regional libraries.The regional system did not occur by chance, but was the result of vision, planning and hard work. Much of the credit goes to Marjorie Beal, then Erector of the North Carolina Library Commission, who foresaw the need and campaigned vigorously for it. The Commission worked out plans for the pooling of counties’ resources which soon proved Teflon Is Byproduct Of Navy Research Logic tells us there’s a whale of a difference between a machinist’s mate aboard a US Navy destroyer - and a homemaker in Elm City, USA. But on second thought, maybe not, because both have benefitted from post-way Navy research and development. For example, teflon. This "miracle plastic,” which helps prevent food from sticking to cookware, is also used as a dry lubricant aboard certain Navy ships.Teflon was first developed by E. L Dupont de Nemours and Co., Inc., in the early Fifties. Dupont scientist felt the new plastic substance could b^/ useful, but really weren’t sure) & C la u s t h i n k s C h r is t m a s C lu b s m a k e C h r is t m a s m e r r i e r . . . 1 ^ ^ O p e n y o u r N o r th w e s te r n V W w C h r is t m a s C lu b w ith a s little a s $ 1 o r a s m u c h a s $ 1 0 , a n d s a v e th a t a m o u n t e a c h w e e k . N o m a tte r w h ic h a m o u n t y o u d e c id e to s a v e , w e ’ll a d d g e n e r o u s in te re s t. T ry it! Y o u ’ll b e s u r p r is e d h o w q u ic k ly y o u r g ift m o n e y ..............................- —..............— -— m o u n t s u p ! R e m e m b e r , N o r th w e s te r n p a y s in te re s t o n C h ris tm c is C lu b s ! Save weekly $ 1 $ 2 $ 5 $ 1 0 Gift money next year $ 50.50 $1 01 .00 $252.50 $505.00 T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N ^ £ y N |[ what it could be useful for.Meanwhile,'- the Navy Research Laboratory had been searching for a material that could be used as a dry lubricant on rifles, ammunition and high- pressure moving parts, to keep them free from corrosion for long periods of time in all kinds of weather.Using the new plastic substance - plus a little imaginative experiementation - Navy scientist found the solution. By spraying a thin film of teflon on metal and then heating it, they founid they could libricate metal almost in definitely and make it nearly imprevlous to extreme heat or cold. This meant that the large store of lubricant oils, greases and waxes normally carried aboard ship could be reduced substantially. Finally, hard-to- reach moving parts could be lubricated once and forgotten, because teflon, unlike petroleum-based products that attracted dust, dirt, and debris, did not have to be replaced. Years later, cookware manufacturers came up with the idea of applying teflon to pots and pans. After additional tests and experiments, the coating was perfected for kit chen use, and non-stick cooking became a reality.While Navy scientists engage in research, experimentation and testing primarily to im prove defense capability, their efforts frequently find ap plication in everyday life. In this case, US Navy development of a dry lubricant for ships' machinery not only made the shipboard mechanic’s job a little easier, it also “unstuck" the homemaker's pots and pans in Elm City. O FFS H O R E Christmas Gift Ideas For Ail PLANTS. POTTERY FURNITURE Intersection of 158 & 801 Give Living Gifts Plants Ifnnp Tongue CHEEK by^ David Hoyle Tree T riak they could accomplish much more than small individual libraries.And proof came early. After the dramatic increase of ser vices during that first year. North Carolina's regional systems were hailed as models for other counties and states. County after county followed its neighbor into regions until North Carolina now has 15 regional systems, with 48 counties belonging. Other counties have single county systems, some of which are planning to form regions of their own. Operation of the regional libraries is under state law. Among the guidelines are: a professional librarian must head the region and supervise the entire operation in con junction with other librarian specialists and the regional board of trustees. The region is responsible for most of the books and materials of the member libraries, professional supervision and bookmobile service. Local governments provide funds to maintain the library building, pay local staffs and are represented on the regional board of trustees. Objections to the regional libraries are few. Foremost is the fear that joining a regional system might result in the loss of autonomy for individual libraries. However, theij representatives on the regional library board formulate policies, and libraries retain ownership of many books on their shelves and,enjoy the advantage of the regional titles as well. Civic groups and in dividuals are still free to con tribute any books, materials or services to their own com munity library.Constantly changing, con tinually expanding, meeting the needs of today, the regional library systems are, in the Words of one happy user, “the tiest thing we have here.” , .lA K E W6r Ma N MUSIC H A ll i t t bHtOHWAY ISO • TfHIEU, N. C BIGBLUEGRASS ~ SPECIAL Sat., Dec. 13, 8 P.M. ★ APPEARING ★ I saw my first one of the season last week. It was standing in a corner, popcorn strung, balls hung and tinsel flung, com plete with presents and a cotton and crepe paper Santa Claus which was probably laboriously pasted together by somebody’s grandchild. This one, in a large department store, was accompanied by a tape recorded medley of “White Christmas,” "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer,” and “The Little Drummer Boy” (I’ve heard “The Little Drummer Boy” forty-seven times already.)Christmas trees, traditional holiday reminders that “Tis the Season To Spend Money,” are filled with symbolism gathered over the years. For the kids, it means that the wait until Santa Day is reaching the unbearable stage. For mother, it means having to vacuum up pine needles every day (unless you are one of those unspeakables who use a plastic tree). But it is the oldest male in the family who really has to get down and deal with erecting a Christmas tree on a practical level. Last year was my first try as the oldest male around. F ih t of all, there was the problem of finding the tree. Of course you can simply go buy one but there is no challenge in that and besides, it costs lots of money. So I set out, axe in hand, to slaughter a jerfectly happy and healthy tree growing n the center of the woods behind my mother-in-law’s house. It was nearly dusk. After an hour’s work and with the help of support ropes tied to the ceiling and various heavy pieces of furniture around the room, it stood alone. Another hour was needed to string the lights, only to discover that I had left the plug end at the top and it is very difficult to Selecting a tree was no problem, merely walked until I found the big Imerely walked until I found the biggest tree, at least thirty or forty feet high, that I thought I could carry back home alone. It took about a half hour to find, just enough time for it to get good and dark before I could get it cut down. Did you ever try to carry a forty-foot tree through the underbrush (no path) in the dark? Perhaps Daniel Boone never had the problem but I got thoroughly lost. Not only was the length of the tree hard to handle but it was heavy. So came the first of many trimmings before I got out of the woods. With no sun to tell me direction, I used my keen woodsman’s sense to lead me out. It lead me out, alright, but at a point I didn’t recognize and in the backyard of a family who owned a large dog with no Christmas spirit. I headed back into the woods, stopping every hundred yards to lop off another ten feet of my tree before I finally found familiar territory. Once safely home with the tree, it was time to try to make that tall tree (still about eight feet) stand up in that tiny, poorly constructed, green and red, rusty, twice broken and once repaired, tree stand. plug socket into socket. Chalk up another two hours to restring lights on the tree and try to find which strand is broken, making all the others inoperative. When the lights wer^ finally working (and even a yuletide cynic would admit they were beautiful), I went to get the balls packed in six seperate boxes, five of which were marked "unbreakable” . The one not so marked, of course, was the one to be dropped. Next came the popcorn stringing time and, being a popcorn addict, the extra inches added to my belt followinjpstringing exceeded popcorn string. the length of themy Finally, we threw on the tinsel and stood back to admire our efforts as the tree shimmered in the glory of the occasion. Shevket, my fifty-five pound feline, also noticed the shimmering and decided to investigate. Now we knew the tree was no Rock of Gibraltar but I figured if we walked softly, didn’t slam any doors, and refrained from » breathing in its immediate vacinity, then | the eventual accumulation of presents would shore it up. Unfortunately, the cat did not un derstand all that and made a dash for one of the lower (unbreakable) balls, pulling the tree (support ropes and all) down on top of him. Holiday spirits were somewhat strained but a bit of quick work with a hand saw (cutting the tree down to about two feet) solved the problem. This year will be better. Not only am I more experienced but we are going to my parents where my dad is the oldest male | and head Christmas tree trimmer. Vehicles Collide In Parking Lot Two vehicles collided in the parking lot of the Davie County Hospital December 2nd around 1:45 p.m. Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by Deborah Lyon (Baffin, 23, of Mocksvllle Rt. 1 and a 1975 Hornet operated by Robert Lewis Weavil of Win- ston-Salem Rt. 10. Mocksvllle CSiief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that the Chaffin vehicle was backing out of a parking space and backed into the Weavil vehicle which was parked in a “No Parking” zone. There was no damage to the Chaffin vehicle and ap proximately $300 to the Weavil vehicle. M o cksvllle F u rn itu re & A p p lia n ce 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Bank Financing • Also available in Mediterranean or Countiy styles. 0816M Handsome Early American Styllno finished in warm simulated Maple • Includes AM/FM/ Stereo FU Tuner- Ampllller • B-Traek Tape Player • 3-Speed Automatic Record Changer • Exclusive Allegro Speaker Systems DON RENO & BILL HARRELLThe Tenneiiee Cutupi Jones Bros. & Log Cabin Boyt Adv. Adm. 9S3.00-Rei. $3.50 Door .$3.50<;hildren $1.00 COMING-GOSPEL SING Sunday, Dec. 14., 2:30 P.M.Return Engagementm _ n THE HINSONSand gueit From f^’adiionville, Ky. A.lv.A'<" • uO Res. S3.50 A Dotii S3.50- Childrci' S1.00 Call 478-2488 Rwefvationt 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 w x • lOOTABLETSVitamin C ^ ^each 250 mg. Regular $1.98 SPECIAL U.49 Regular $3.10 SPECIAL *2.38 PARKE-DAVIS Many dcctori believe Vitamlni C & E are Important to your health.And Parke Davii-maker of tome of the finest pharmaceuticals in the world-makei its Vitamini C & E with the same high itand- ardi it applies to other pharma oeutieal product!. Yei, Parke- Davii Vitamlni C & E are luprlslngly low in cost. Stop in today and buy enough Parke-Davli Vitamin Cand Vitamin E for the whole fami^. Your choice of Vitamin C- Mg or 500 mg and V ^.nin E-200 I.U. or 400 I.U. I>f.h in bottles of 100. ^ARKE-OAVIS 100 CAPSULES 2001 U" EACH Vitamin E 200 lU Regular $5.55 SPECIAL >3.99 400 lU Regular $7.76 SPECIAL *5.79 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTt-:RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1975 3B / Davie Wins IXiublelieader From Mooresville; North Rowan Here Fridw Night The Davie High basketball ; teams took a doubleheader at Mooresvlllle Tue.sday night. - Coach Bill Peeler’s girls , in a . thrilling overtime, defeated the Mooresville lassies 43 to 41. Tied at the end of regulation play, the Davie girls outscored their rivals in the extra period for a 43 to 41 victory. N B A L e a d e r s McAcSoO. Buff. ^Abdul-JsbMr. L.A.Lan«er, Del. Archibald, K C. McOJnnJj, PhJi. Brown. Sea. Frailer. N.Y. Collins, Phil. Murphy, Hou, Whitt. Bos. FO PTi54 Ui717 IM161 75IbS Mi165 119«8 irai9 93190 76163 103174 56 Pt». Avg.650 33.Stfo n.i397 24.8455 23.9 449 23.6 S33 77.7 S30 32.1456 31.7 427 31.4 404 21.3 The War Eagles of Coach Bod Henry had an easier time posting a 65 to 56 victory. Friday night Davie will play North Rowan here and will be hosts again Tuesday night to North Davidson. Mooresville jumped out to an 8 to 5 first quarter lead in the girls game. Both teams netted 10 points each to make the score at halftime 18 to 15 in favor of Mooresville. In the third quarter Davie picked up the three points and with the teams battling even ended the regulation play in a tie. O D A Y’S PO RTSM AN B u c k C o n t e s t L e a d C h a n g e s " I ’ve hunted for this buck for four years,” Larry Shepherd, of R t. 5, said after killing a 10-point deer recently.Shei^erd takes the lead in Today’s Sportsman’s Big BucJc Contest over Larry Brown’s eight pointer l&st wggIcBefore the deer season started. Shepherd noticed a number of deer rubbing on cedar trees in a certain area near High Rock Lake and he built a tree stand for future hunting in that location. He said he had LARRY SH EPHERD . . . bags 10-point buck seen several doe in that area but hadn’t seen a buck. He reasoned that where there are doe there must be a buck nearby.“It’s just being at the right place at the right tim e,” he said. And the third tim e hunting from his tree stand resulted in his big buck. " I saw the back of the deer in the woods but didn’t see his rack until lie came out of the woods,” Sieiriierd explained. “The deer was running to my side and I didn’t think I could get a clear shot at him . But I knew the path he was running and waited for him to come Into a clearing.“When I shot him he feU, but then ju m p ^ back up on all fours and ran off. I thought I had missed him , but he went another 100 yards and fell again.Shepherd was on his tree stand for a little over an hour that m orning and got his deer about 7:15 a.m ., with a 12-gauge shotgun with rifle slugs. The large buck had six points on one side and four points on the other side ana weighed 190 pounds. L a r g e D e e r T a k e n In D a v ie Another large deer was taken in Davie County last week by Terry Dedmon of Pine Ridge Road in Cooleemee. Although Dedmon’s deer had only six points it weighed over 270 pounds. “I couldn’t even get it turned over by myself,” Dedmon said.The deer had an unusual dark coat. 'T he first thing I thought when it came out of the woods was that it was a large black goat,” Dedmon said. Dedmon was hunting near the Yadkin River in Davie County. He said he had been on his stand a number of times during the bow season but had seen o ^y a few does. “But it was hot then,” he said. "But after the first frost I saw deer every day we were on thestand.Dedmon shot the large buck with a .22 rifle at about 500 feet. After he shot the deer he beard a loud snorting at his back and turned and saw a large doe. The doe seem to see him and made several short Jumps toward Dedmon. “Apparently she could see me but couldn’t sm ell me up in the tree stand,” he said, “but she finally ran off.’^’“I didn’t see the deer fall when I shot,” Dedmon added “and I stayed on my stand for over 20 minutes befwe I came down. TERRY DEDMON . . . displays 270-pouiid buck. Dedmon found his deer but had to go get help to get the large buck out of the woods. “ It took five men to get the deer out. We dragged and pulled until we got it out,” he said. The hoofs on the deer were about four times larger than a six or an eight-point deer. The buck was takm to a freezer locker for processing and the men at the locker said that Dedmon s deer made the otlier five deer in the locker look like rabbits. Cathy Hutchens led the scoring for Oavie with 17 points; Crowell and Goodlett had 7 each; Grant had 6; Thomas 4 and Beal 2. The War Eagles Jumped out to a 16-12 lead and increased this by one, scoring 19 to 18 for the Blue Devils in the second quarter to make the score a halftime. 35, to 30 for Davie. Davie continued to pour to 26 for Mooresville for the win of 65 to 56. Dwayne Grant led the War Eagles with 24 points. Wilson had 12; Bivens 10; Miller 8; Carter 6 and Etchison 4.The Davie girls now have two wins and no defeats. The Davie boys are 1-1. W o lf p o c k Is 1 3 th C u n n i n g h a m H a s K n e e S u r g e r y N o r t h C a r o l i n a R a n k e d F o u r t h T a r k e n t o n N e a r s A n o t h e r R e c o r d Professional football’s version of the Georgia Peach is packing up all of the game’s passing records for shipment to his home state, where many of baseball’s hitting records already are enshrined.Francis Asbury Tarkenton needs only two touchdown passes to surpass the record of 290 held by John Unitas. That record could fall by next Sunday during Minnesota's game at Detroit.The 35-year-old minister’s son from Athens, Ga., throws the way the original Georgia Peach, Ty Cobb, used to hit.“Francis is going to set some records that never will be broken," says Unitas, who spent 18 years establishing his brilliant totals. Tarkenton already has surpassed Unitas' completions mark by 58 this season, while establishing a Minnesota record of 230 completions in a season with two games remaining. He has passed for 2,622 yards and 23 touchdowns, while being intercepted 11 times in 355 attempts.With 32 more passing attempts — a mark he seems certain to reach in the next two games — Tarkenton will have thrown more passes than anyone else. He remains 1,771 yards shy of Unitas’ lifetime standard of 40,239 yards pass- '"Minnesota Coach Bud Grant says Tarkenton's I5tn pro sea son is his best. “Francis is setting career records while he is at the very top of his profes sion,” he said. "He has all the qualities of greatness and en- tnusiasm, but most important is his durability. Francis is always ready,”Tarkenton never has missed an NFL game because of an injury. He still plays with the exuberance of a 21-year-old, which he was when he passed for 1,997 yards and IB touch downs in his rookie season.After six stormy years under Coach Norm Van Brocklin at Minnesota, Tarkenton asked to be traded and spent five seasons with the New York Giants before being reacquired by the Vikings in 1972. “Football is a lot more fun when you're on a winning team," said Tarkenton.Tarkenton, rapped as a scrambler in his early years, given respectability tohasity.likes to say Tarkenton’s elusive maneuvers “ buy time" for the quarterback and the receivers.Tarkenton also has rushed for more yards than any other quarterback in the game's history, with 3,627 yards on 608 carries. That averages just less than six yards per run.Tarkenton still has one year remaining on his present con tract with Minnesota, and physically appears capable of playing for a number of seasons after that."I want to play as long as I’m healthy and have the right attitude about thegame,"said Tarkenton. “And I still get ex cited about this game." 7 6 e r s H u r t i n g W i t h o u t B i l l y O n e moment Billy Cunningham was racing down the court. The next he was spraw led on the floor screaming in pain. And the Philadelphia 76ers were left without their star forward for the balance of the season. No one, including Coach Gene Shue, could say how the Sixers will cope with the loss.“He’s home now. Monday he'll undergo examination and possibly surgery," said Dr. Jo seph Torg, physician for the N a tio n a l B a s k e tb a ll Association team. “In any event, he's out for the season.' ’Shue was asked how the team could get along without Cunningham, who suffered torn ligaments in his knee in Friday night’s game against the New York Knicks. "Steve Mix could move in as a starter," Shue said. “But then who do you have ir reserve? Billy supplies offense and we don’t have anj; offense from our center position. The answers to all these questions is, ‘I don’t know,'" the coach said.“ The possibilities (to replace Mix as No. 3 forward) are Joe Bryant, who hasn’t played, or LeRoy Ellis," he added. Shue could also move Clyde Lee to forward, but that still leaves him without a second offensive forward. Or he could sign rookie Jerry Baskerville, who is still working out with the 76ers.The Sixers might also try to get by as they did Friday night, by using Doug Collins, a 6-foot-6 guard, asa forward. Another possibility is a trade. The 76ers have been thinking about trading Fred Boyd to N e w 0 r I e a n s for Bud Stallw orth. Shue. however, has balked at Stallworth's $100,000-plus multiyear, no-cut contract. "Injuries happen." said George McGinnis, the Sixers other star forward. “We've just got to pick it up, suck it in. Sometimes it works and some times it doesn't." He made the remark before the announce ment that Cunningham was lost for the season. “I hated to see that," said Carter of his teammate's in- ury. "We are going so well. Ve’re getting ready to run away with it (the NBA Atlantic Division), run away and hide. We’re winning. The other teams are struggling." Language Speak the language of the company you are in; speak it purely, and unlarded with any other.Chesterfield AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL TOll-FREE 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAT'l HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20590 (Clip t Savt for Futun Uh) Indiana remains the over whelming choice for the top spot in the Associated Press' college Uasketball poll, while Maryland has solidified its standing as the nation's No 2 team.Indiana, idle last week after opening its season with a resounding 84-64 triumph over defending champion UCLA Nov. 29, garnered 57 first place votes from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters participating in this week's poll, announced today. The Hoosiers, rated second to Tennessee on the other two ballots, received 1,176 points out of a possible 1.180. The next five clubs on the list retained their positions from last week, although Tennessee barely missed climbing into the top five.M aryland, 3-0 after whipping DePauw 99-42 and Richmond 98-71 last week, was a clear-cut choice for second place with 1,048 points. Marquette, 2.0, with v ctories over St. Joseph's. Ind. 87-60 and North Michigan 56-45, retained third place with 838 points. But last week Marquette trailed second-place Maryland by just 85 points: this week the gap was 210.The voting was based on gam es played through Sunday, Dec. 7. Indiana and Maryland continued their winning ways Monday night, the Htfosiers tieating Florida State 83-59 and the Terps defeating Boston U. 122-82.North Carolina beat Seton Hall 75-63 and Virginia Tech 88-75 last week to raise its record to 3-0 and remain in fourth place with 793 points.UCLA bounced back from its opening loss to Indiana by defeating San Jose State 90-80 and Southern Illinois 81-60 and received 584 points to keep hold of the No. 5 rating in a three-team dog-fight.Louisville, 2-0 after a 78-59 triumph over Murray State, polled 576 points and remained in sixth place. Tennessee, 3-0, beat Duke 86-80 and Michigan 82-81 last week and climbed one notch to seventh with 568 points, including the two first- place votes that eluded Indiana.Completing the Top Ten were Notre Dame, 3-0, 519 points; Cincinnati, 4-0, 355, and Arizona, 4-0, 327. Each climbed one spot from last week’s rankings.Kentucky, ranked seventh last week, dropp^ out of the Top Ten after losing to Northwestern 89-77. The Wildcats, 0- 1, were rated 14th in the new rankings.Alabama, 3-0, climbed three rungs on the ladder from last week and headed the Second Ten with 284 points. San Francisco, 3-0, remained No. 12 with 270 points and North Carolina State, 3-0, held onto the 13th spot with 237 points. Completing the Second Ten were Kentucky, 0-1, 141; W a sh in g to n , 4-0, 75; Nevada-Las Vegas, 4-0, 66; Auburn, 2-0,65; Michigan, 1-1, 57; Arizona State, 3-0, 56, and Missouri, 4-0,42.Nevada-Las Vegas and Mis souri are the only newcomers to the list, while Providence and Kansas State dropped out of the elite. Providence lost to Alabama 71-67 last week. the channel 12 newscaMERai2 w ill be In C o o leem e e a t th e Shopping C e n te r n e xt T u e sd a y a t 12 noon se e you th e re ! Birth i Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harpe and seven year old son William Jeffrey, of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, are proud to an nounce the birth of their new daughter, and sister Jennifer Anna. Jennifer was born on Thanksgiving Day, November 27, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, and weighed 7 lbs. and 7 ozs. and measured 19>/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Nell R. Day of Sunset Drive, and Mr. B. A. Day of North Beach, Md. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. E. H. Harpe of Lakewood Village and the late Mr. Harpe. while Kansas Slate posted two victories but also suffered an 81 -80 loss to Southern Cal 1. Indiana (S7)2 Maryland3 Marquette4. North Carolina5 UCLA6 Louisville T TtnneaevB Notre Dame 9 Cincinnati 10 Ariiona AlatMma 1** San Francisco 13. N. Carolina St.)4 Kentucky15. Washington16. Nevada-Las vegas ir Auburntfl Michigan 14 Ariiona Stale 20 Missouri 3-0 2-03 0 2 1 20 30 30 404-0 3-03-0 30 0-14 04-0 JO 1.1?61,048S38793584576Stf519355327 270237 756665575642 S urg e on s at T em ple University Hospital operated on Philadelphia 76ers' forward Billy Cunningham Monday to remove a tom cartilage in his left knee but were unable to repair a tom ligament.Dr. Joseph Torg, orthopedic surgeon for the Nat onal Basicetball Association team, said Cunningham “may be hampered a bit" in the future because of the “irreparably torn anterior cruciate ligam ent,” a stablizing structure of the knee.He said the torn ligament would probably mend “with rehabilitation." Cunningham, who injured his knee In last Friday's game against the New York Knicks, was reported in good condition and resting comfortably. Cunnin^am, 31, had started every game this season for the 76ers, who are leading the Atlantic Division with a 15-6 record. He was averaging 137 points a game. He is not ex pected to play again this season, the 76ers said. S m it h Is N a m e d E a s t S t a r C o a c h Coaches from North CaroUiia and Washington have been picked to coach In the 14th annual National Association of Basketball Coaches all-star game April 3.Joe Vanclsin, associatloh president and former Yale varsity basketball coach, said today the east coach (or the game next spring at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla.. will be Dean Smith, North Carolina and U. S. Olympic coach, and the west coach will be Marv Harahman, University of Washington and U. S. Pan American coach. W a r f ie l d B la m e s W F L D e m is e O n L a c k O f T V Paul Warfield blames lack of television exposure for demise of the World Football League and the resultant "legal entanglements" that keep the pro football wide receiver idle.Teams need television ex posure to survive, Warfield told the Pro Hall of Fame Club Monday.“I miss doing what I have done for the last 11 years, and I can hardly wait until next season starts so I might play again," he said. Warfield, 34, was traded from the Cleveland Browns to Miami, then jumped to the World Football League's Memphis Southmen. The Memphis club's owner, John Bassett, has asked the National Football League to accept the Southmen next season.Warfield said play in tlie World Football League wasn't up to NFL standards but was pretty good. Personally, however, he said, “I was not motivated in the league because I found there was no challenge to excel." Incas A 10,000-mile network of roads, some as wide as 24 feet, knitted the ancient domain of the Incas in western South America, notes the National Geographic Society's new book, “The Incredible Incas and Their Timeless Land." Wandering Lane NOT FOR E V E R Y O N E !!!!! This is the only house available, priced whereby you profit at least $25,000.00 upon the purchase. 'This individually designed property has more than beauty. It has personality. Don’t let this deal miss you. It’s a once In a lifetime. Mary Forrest 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood r>:i4-'2478 H F.A . V EST 4V £ c c J SWICEdOOD PROri;.'>.Vi:::fJAI. HLDG 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C 27?08 634-5997 WE BUILD TOO! David A. Long 634-3948 C. A. White 492-6588 F a c to ry To Y ou | C usto m M a d e F u rn itu re O C C A S IO N A L C H A IR S P L A T F O R M R O C K E R S M ADE TO O RDER In Any Fabric Or Vinyl In Stock Starting As Low As * 6 9 . 9 5 SPECIAU Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls • 3 9 ” 1 COM E IN AND ^ G K T E R ! | 1 For The FREE Occasional Chair And Rocker i 1 Drawing Will Be Held At Noon, December 23. I i Al SO REGISTER FOR | 1 UOO To Be Given Away The Week Of ^ | 1 December 22 In The “Christmas Cash Carousel” | 8 Sponsored By The Participating Merchants Of | 9 Mocksville. 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DKCUMBIiR II, 1Q75 by David Hoyle IThis week, December 8-14, is Corrections Week as proclaimed by Governor James Holshouser.•And like his contemporaries all across the state, Davie Probation Officer Dewey Itedmond will try to make the public more aware of the functions of his office.■For his part, Redmond, a 15-year veteran in the field, invited a reporter to accompany him for a morning on his rounds. Redmond is case supervisor over three counties and carries his own c&seload in Davie County. •The day starts in the office where one of his probationers, who has been under Redmond for the past nine years with only a!few months to go, stopped by. •Redmond and the man chatted for a niinute before getting down to the business of finding an employee for the probationer’s construction business, which he started while on probation. He has also started a home and family in the county daring that time.'^Another of Redmond’s charges came by before he could go out on his rounds, this one on probation for exceeding the century mark on the speedometer of his car.iThe talk was friendly, with Redmond asking the questions. “How much liquor have you been drinking?” There was a ioiigh and the answer, “not but a little bit." !“Where you working? So, how are you living? You say your behavior’s up to I^r?” Most answers were preceeded with a laugh and like the first answer, appeared to' lt)e honest.'“Probation ain’t gonna bother me,” the man said. “I got a good record.” A laugh, “I just slipped up and got a little too fast.” Another laugh. -“You know where I am,” Redmond said, concluding the interview. “Call me at the office here or at home after 5:00 in the evenings.”•“Our primary goal is to keep guys from going into the prison system if at ail possible,” Redmond said as he walked out tti his car; “We are available to talk and y/e try to establish a relationship. We don’t atways talk serious.” ■Some of his probationers and parolees a(e asked to come and talk at his office, others are visited by Redmond and his spiff at home or at work. Home visits are usually unannounced, particularly if there i<no problem that necessitates the visit. “If it is something serious, I prefer to talk iif my office,” Redmond said. •The first three stops, in and around A^ocksville, were futile, the people in question not being at home. Asked if he Utought they might be dodging him, Redmond replied no. “If they start d^ging you, there’s usually a reason and you get suspicious. But I don’t think they’re dodging in this case.” As he toured the town, Redmond an swered questions about his work, about half of which is spent in his office and the oOier half in court or on the road visiting his charges. '.Have you ever been afraid while carrying out your work? Redmond replied, “Well, I’ve had a few anxious moments. I’ve been threatened. A boy pulled a knife on me when I first went to work but I was able to handle him by talking. He was later diagnosed as a psychopath.” After the fourth visit still found nobody home, Redmond explained. “You’re not going to find somebody home everywhere you go. That's good. You know they’re out doing something.” There was a pause and he added, “well, at least it could be good.” Redmond worked the county alone for the past fifteen years until this year when two staff persons were assigned to him on a part-time basis. Before getting into correction work, Redmond taught school in Mocksville for two years and was principal-teacher at Smith Grove for a year.Instead of a text book, he now carries a fat, black field book filled with the names, offenses and pertinent information about his probationers and parolees. In Davie, the book primarily contains misdemeanants. A judge can specify a variety of conditions as part of a person’s probation, including being required to submit to a search at the request of a law officer or his probation officer. “But I don’t do that unless I have a pretty good reason to think I should,” Redmond said. “You start breaking down any relationship you’ve established with the individual. He loses the trust he has that you’re trying to help him. But I’m not opposed to it if I have a reason.” Heading out into the county, Redmond pulled into a drive leading to a trailer located in a well landscaped yard. A bearded young man, probably in his 20’s, eventually came out to the car to talk. He was on parole for a drug violation, marijuana, although he responded to Redmond’s first question by answering, “I never had any drug problem.” They talked of his court debts and made arrangements for the young man to visit the local Mental Health Clinic as required by his probation order. There are a number of persons on Redmond’s caseload because of brushes with drug laws but the majority of the caseload involves breaking and entry convictions. Also, the majority are Davie County natives although through an interstate compact, Redmond’s office can be asked to supervise a parolee or probationer from another state who has a place to live and work within the county. “We’re getting 80 percent success in that people cooperate within the rules required of them not to go to prison,” Redmond said. “We may not help all of them but we do help to the degree that they don’t get into further trouble while on probation.”Most of the parolees and probationers work in the county at general labor type jobs; construction work, saw mills, etc. Some, however, are attending school and some, like the earlier visitor to Redmond’s office, run their own business. Driving through the northeast section of the county, Redmond pulled in beside another mobile home. The person he was seeking was still at work but his wife, obviously pregnant, said he would be home for dinner soon.Redmond inquired about the baby, due the first of the year, and she said her husband was “tickled about it.” Redmond also asked her to pass the word that her husband's court problem had been taken care of, she replying, "he was worried about that.” After saying to call him at home or at the office, Redmond left. Asked if such friendliness and cooperation was normal, Redmond replied, “that’s the general rule.” “My philosophy is you’ve got to maintain a relationship where they trust you, and you them,” he said. “It’s a two-way street. You’ve got to show them you trust them but also they have to show you that you can.” The ninth stop of the morning was at a The true story of how Clement C, Moore was inspired to write the immortal children’s Christmas poem, ‘A visit from SI. Nicholas' is portrayed in a delightful 30-minute holiday television special, “The Night Before Christmas”, which will be aired on WXII Channel 12 Sunday, December 14 at 5:30 p.m. The heartwarming tale is told The Story Of Clement Moore Is TV Special Mocksville Furniture & Appliance In Store Financing No. 2 Court Square 1 0 0 % SOUD-STATE SAVE * 6 9 * EARLY AMERICAN The LINFIELD . 34746M Early American styled console with bracket leet and casters. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. America's No. 1 Brand Of Color TV Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Bank Financing No. 2 Court Squarein m 100% SOUD-STATE1976 ZOOM 25Z Th« WINOHAM • 602M3M £ Amerrcin sfyied console wtinbr^ckotieei ConcBdtedeastern Ch'omotc One bution luning Mbcvl Cjijiin-•ng with Wooa V«neor lop in an cnchanting, animatpd color film which is a visual and musical delight, presenting a picture of life in the 1800’s amidst the excitement and joys of the Christmas season.The scene is set in 1822 as the Moore family plans for a festive Christmas, while Professor Moore prepares to leave on a business trip. He asks each of his three children what gifts they want him to bring back and little Charity’s request is for a book about Santa Claus. However, though he searches the toy shops all over New York, he is unable to fulfill the request because no book had as yet been printed about that legandary character. While he is away. Charity becomes very ill and he returns home to keep a vigil at her bedside with his wife. In the child’s delirium, she keeps asking for the book about Santa, and Mrs. Moore suggests that Dr. Moore write a story for her. Thus the poem, starting with the immortal lines, “’Twas the Night Before Christmas, and all through the house ...” was created. Judge Preston Cornelius discusses a case with parole officers Dewey Redmond (center) and Harry Yoder. Probation Office Reports 80 Percent Success comfortable frame house, the home of one of Redmond’s charges who lived with his parents. He too was at work but his mother said he was “working every day and getting along fine.” She was friendly and anxious to answer any of the probation officer’s questions. “Dealing with people in my job is establishing a sort of ‘I’m o.k., you’re o.k.’ position.” Redmond said as he headed back to his office. “A lot of these guys have an ‘I’m not o.k.' feeling. Many feel like they are failures to start with.” “I feel like one of my jobs, if I’m to help the individual, is to get them to feel o.k.,” he continued. “If your attitude is ‘I’m o.k.,’ you’re going to start responding that way.” But sometimes, he said, you have to use the machinery of the courts to get their attention, “jailhouse therapy,” he called it. “I tell my officers to try to build a relationship and if that doesn’t work,” Redmond said, “try other methods.”“If locking him up a few nights gets his attention, then you may have saved him ‘x’ number years in prison. If it comes to it. I’m not opposed to jailhouse therapy. I think it has its place.” The probation office also makes use of the local mental health services for evaluation, I.Q. information, and psychiatric information. “The more you know about the individual, the better your chances of knowing how to deal with him,” said Redmond.Paperwork, roadwork, psychology, sociology, all are a part of Redmond’s job. “You plug in various resources to get the total picture,” he said of his job. “It has many factors.” Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in Mocksville December 1st, around 4:30 p.m., at the in tersection of Salisbury and Avon Streets.Involved was a 1966 Plymouth operated by Grace Brewbaker Melton, 62, of Yadkinville Rt. 4 and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Lola Wood Trimiar, 66, of Cooleemee.Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that the Trimiar vehicle was going straight ahead when the Melton vehicle came out of the left turn lane and hit the Trimiar vehicle on the left side.Damage to the Melton vehicle was estimated at $25 and $60 to the Trimiar vehicle. Flea Market At Pfafftown The Pfafftown Jaycees will sponsor a flea market on Sunday, Dec. 14, 1975 (Second Sunday of every month), with many art and craft items for Christmas from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., rain or shine, inside the West Central Community Center on Old Highway 421 in Pfafftown. No admission is charged and plenty of free parking space is available.For dealer space, please call Jim Fleagle, General Chairman. at (919 ) 924-4457 after 5:00 p.m. I SOFT. Tree Garland SUPER PRICE /H * Our Everyday Low Price FANTASTIC SALE Ladies Shirts & Tops Clearance Sale SUPER PRICE $ 2 ® ® To $ 4 * ® America’s No. 1 Brand Of Color IV SAVE TO 530 m TODDLER 1 1^11 Polyester Slacks Sets / i I a Long Sleeve, Screen Print Knit To iin r n _ ^ -SUPER $ 2 4 4 Tops PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $3.37 SAVE TO 530'll*oublc- After Shave Lotion SUPER $ i 9 7 4 o .S . e PRICE JL Manufacturer's Suggested Retail $2.50 Sizes Boys Polo Shirts Solids & Stripes Sizes 4 to 16 SUPER i PRICE ® f $ j 7 4 | Our Everyday LowPriceSI .97 toS2.27 SAVE $1.53 Ladles Casual ShoesMany Colors - (deal for Sport or Dress SUPER $ 0 4 4 PRICE A Our Everyday Low Price $3.97 SAVE TO 820MENI>IEr>l Skin Bracer Gifts 7o7. Lightbulb 6oz. Giftft Canon M W ’ . ^ * " 8 Our Everyday Low Price $2.37 S U P E R Priest Good Thru Sunday While Quantitiet Last! None Sold To Dealers D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Mon. thru Thurt 9a.m.-7p.m. HOURS: F ri. 9a.m.-9p.m.Sat. 9a.m.- 7p.m. Sun. 10«.m.-7P.M. 4B DAVa; COUNTY I'NTliRPRISI-. RI-CORD. THURSDAY. ni-ri;MBI-:R II, 1Q75 by David Hoyle [This week, December 8-14, is Correc tions Week as proclaimed by Governor James Holshouser.And like his contemporaries all across tlje state, Davie Probation Officer Dewey Redmond will try to make the public more aware of the functions of his office. •For his part, Redmond, a 15-year veteran in the field, invited a reporter to accompany him for a morning on his rdunds. Redmond is case supervisor over three counties and carries his own cdseload in Davie County. •The day starts in the office where one of his probationers, who has been under Redmond for the past nine years with only aifew months to go, stopped by.■Redmond and the man chatted for a minute before getting down to the business of finding an employee for the probationer’s construction business, which he started while on probation. He has also started a home and family in the county during that time.';Another of Redmond's charges came by before he could go out on his rounds, this one on probation for exceeding the century mark on the speedometer of his car. The talk was friendly, with Redmond asking the questions. “How much liquor have you been drinking?” There was a laugh and the answer, “not but a little bit.” r*‘Where you working? So, how are you living? You say your behavior’s up to I^ar?” Most answers were preceeded with a laugh and like the first answer, appeared to' be honest. •“Probation ain’t gonna bother me,” the niansaid. “I got a good record.” A laugh. “I just slipped up and got a little too fast.” Another laugh. "You know where I am,” Redmond said, concluding the interview. “Call me at the office here or at home after 5:00 in the evenings.”•“Our primary goal is to keep guys from going into the prison system if at all possible,” Redmond said as he walked out t^ his car. “We are available to talk and try to establish a relationship. We don’t always talk serious.”•Some of his probationers and parolees a(e asked to come and talk at his office, others are visited by Redmond and his s(^ff at home or at work. Home visits are usually unannounced, particularly if there i<no problem that necessitates the visit. “If it is something serious, I prefer to talk ir( my office,” Redmond said. -The first three stops, in and around Mocksville, were futile, the people in question not being at home. Asked if he thought they might be dodging him, I&dmond replied no. “If they start d^ging you, there’s usually a reason and you get suspicious. But I don’t think they’re dodging in this case.” As he toured the town, Redmond an- syvered questions about his work, about half of which is spent in his office and the oQier half in court or on the road visiting his charges. IHave you ever been afraid while carrying out your work? Redmond replied, “Well, I’ve had a few anxious moments. I’ve been threatened. A boy pulled a knife on me when I first went to work but I was able to handle him by talking. He was later diagnosed as a psychopath.” After the fourth visit still found nobody home, Redmond explained. "You’re not going to find somebody home everywhere you go. That’s good. You know they’re out doing something.” There was a pause and he added, “well, at least it could be good.” Redmond worked the county alone for the past fifteen years until this year when two staff persons were assigned to him on a part-time basis. Before getting into correction work, Redmond taught school in Mocksville for two years and was principal-teacher at Smith Grove for a year.Instead of a text book, he now carries a fat, black field book filled with the names, offenses and pertinent information about his probationers and parolees. In Davie, the book primarily contains misdemeanants. A judge can specify a variety of conditions as part of a person’s probation, including being required to submit to a search at the request of a law officer or his probation officer. “But I don’t do that unless I have a pretty good reason to think I should,” Redmond said. “You start breaking down any relationship you’ve established with the individual. He loses the trust he has that you’re trying to help him. But I’m not opposed to it if I have a reason.” Heading out into the county, Redmond pulled into a drive leading to a trailer located in a well landscaped yard. A bearded young man, probably in his 20’s, eventually came out to the car to talk. He was on parole for a drug violation, marijuana, although he responded to Redmond’s first question by answering, “I never had any drug problem.” They talked of his court debts and made arrangements for the young man to visit the local Mental Health Clinic as required by his probation order.There are a number of persons on Redmond’s caseload because of brushes with drug laws but the majority of the caseload involves breaking and entry convictions.Also, the majority are Davie County natives although through an interstate compact, Redmond’s office can be asked to supervise a parolee or probationer from another state who has a place to live and work within the county. “We’re getting 80 percent success in that people cooperate within the rules required of them not to go to prison,” Redmond said. “We may not help all of them but we do help to the degree that they don’t get into further trouble while on probation.” Most of the parolees and probationers work in the county at general labor type jobs; construction work, saw mills, etc. Some, however, are attending school and some, like the earlier visitor to Redmond’s office, run their own business. Driving through the northeast section of the county, Redmond pulled in beside another mobile home. The person he was seeking was still at work but his wife, obviously pregnant, said he would be home for dinner soon. Redmond inquired about the baby, due the first of the year, and she said her husband was “tickled about it.” Redmond also asked her to pass the word that her husband’s court problem had been taken care of, she replying, “he was worried about that.” After saying to call him at home or at the office, R^m ond left. Asked if such friendliness and cooperation was normal, Redmond replied, “that’s the general rule.” “My philosophy is you’ve got to maintain a relationship where they trust you, and you them,” he said. “It’s a two-way street. You’ve got to show them you trust them but also they have to show you that you can.”The ninth stop of the morning was at a Mocksville Furniture & Appliance In Store Financing No. 2 Court Square 1 0 0 % SOUO-STATE SAVE EARLY AMERICAN The LINFIELD . 34746M Early American styled console with bracket (eel and casters. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. America’s No. 1 Brand Of Color TV The true story of how Clement C. Moore was inspired to write the immortal children's Christmas poem. ‘A visit from SI. Nicholas' is portrayed in a delightful 30-minute holiday television special, “The Night Before Christmas”, which will be aired on WXII Channel 12 Sunday, December 14 at 5:30 p.m. The heartwarming tale is told The Story Of Clement Moore Is TV Special In an cnchanting, animalpd color film which Is a visual and musical delight, presenting a picture of life in the IBOO's amidst the excitement and joys of the Christmas season. The scene is set in 1822 as the Moore family plans for a festive Christmas, while Professor Moore prepares to leave on a business trip. He asks each of his three children what gifts they want him to bring back and little Charity's request is for a book about Santa Claus. However, though he searches the toy shops all over New York, he is unable to fulfill the request because no book had as yet been printed about that legandary character. While he is away. Charity becomes very ill and he returns bedside with his wife. In the child's delirium, she keeps asking for the book about Santa, and Mrs. Moore suggests that Dr. Moore write a story for her.Thus the poem, starting with the immortal lines, “’Twas the Night Before Christmas, and all through the house ...” was created. home to keep a vigil at her Judge Preston Cornelius discusses a case with parole officers Dewey Redmond (center) and Harry Yoder. Probation Office Reports 80 Percent Success comfortable frame house, the home of one of Redmond's charges who lived with his parents. He too was at work but his mother said he was “working every day and getting along fine.” She was friendly and anxious to answer any of the probation officer’s questions. “Dealing with people in my job is establishing a sort of ‘I’m o.k., you’re o.k.’ position.” Redmond said as he headed back to his office. “A lot of these guys have an ‘I'm not o.k.' feeling. Many feel like they are failures to start with.” “I feel like one of my jobs, if I’m to help the individual, is to get them to feel o.k.,” he continued. “If your attitude is ‘I’m o.k.,’ you’re going to start responding that way.” But sometimes, he said, you have to use the machinery of the courts to get their attention, “jailhouse therapy,” he called it. “I tell my officers to try to build a relationship and if that doesn’t work,” Redmond said, “try other methods.” “If locking him up a few nights gets his attention, then you may have saved him ‘x’ number years in prison. If it comes to it. I’m not opposed to jailhouse therapy. I think it has its place.” The probation office also makes use of the local mental health services for evaluation, I.Q. information, and psychiatric information. “The more you know about the individual, the better your chances of knowing how to deal with him,” said Redmond. Paperwork, roadwork, psychology, sociology, all are a part of Redmond’s job. “You plug in various resources to get the total picture,” he said of his job. “It has many factors.” Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in Mocksville December 1st, around 4:30 p.m., at the in tersection of Salisbury and Avon Streets. Involved was a 1966 Plymouth operated by Grace Brewbaker Melton, 62, of Yadkinville Rt. 4 and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Lola Wood Trimiar, 66, of Cooleemee. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that the Trimiar vehicle was going straight ahead when the Melton vehicle came out of the left turn lane and hit the Trimiar vehicle on the left side. Damage to the Melton vehicle was estimated at $25 and $60 to the Trimiar vehicle. Flea Market At Pfafftown The Pfafftown Jaycees will sponsor a flea market on Sunday, Dee. 14, 1975 (Second Sunday of every month), with many art and craft items for Christmas from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., rain or shine, inside the West Central Community Center on Old Highway 421 in Pfafftown.No admission is charged and plenty of free parking space is available. For dealer space, please call Jim Fleagle, General Chair man, at (919) 924-4457 after 5:00 p.m. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Bank Financing ____No. 2 Court Square 1976 100%SOUI>STATE ZOOM 2511 TIMWINQHAM«602M2M C «ciy A ir.«n c«n afyied c o n « jie wimbrdckoifeet ConcoaiM C h fo m iiic O ne button Tuning Sim uured Mtoud Gc^.n- •08 w ith Wood Veneo' Tap America's No. 1 Brand Of Color TV 1 A%s, Polyester Slacks Setsi Long Sleeve, Screen Print Knit T | , - W - S B » 2 ‘« SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $3.37 SAVE TO 530IVouble. _____ After Shave LotionSUPER $197 4 0.si» PRICE X Manufacturer's Suggested Retail $2.50 Boys Polo I SUPER PRICE 1 * 1 7 4 . OurEverydayLowPriceSI.97 to $2.27 SAVE $1.53 Ladles Casual Shoes IMany Colors • Ideal for Sport or DrestSUPER $PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $3.97 ■ Wl » Wl B SAVE TO 820MENNEN ___ Skin Bracer Gifts 7 o 2 . Lightbulb SUPER $ PRICE ^ ightbulb 6oz. Gift Carton j|k 2 3 7 j | $ J 5 5 ^ Our Everyday Low Price $2.37 S U P E B Prlcei Good Thru Sunday While Quantitiet Last I None Sold To Dealert D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Mon. thru Thurt 9a.m.-7p.m. HOURS: Fri. 9a.m.-9p.ni.Sat. 9a.m.- 7p.m. Sun. 10a.m.-7P.M. DAVII-: COUNTY (=NT(iRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1975 - 5B . ■ *' J . ft * . x j " ■* Cooleemee Troop 505 on their first outing to Cumber land Caverns. Cooleemee Has New Boy Scout Troop A newly formed Boy Scout Troop (No. 505) in Cooleemee was officially registered November 26, 1975 and is sponsored by “Ttie United Parents of Cooleemee”. At present, tlie new troop consists of approximately 15 scouts and is set up to take care of a maximum of 30 boys ac cording to scoutmaster, Herbert M. Jacobs, Jr. Jacobs says only parents of member scouts are eligible to become members of tlie sponsor organization. Tlie committee members are piostly parents, however, he sayd there may be other interested invididuals who are approved by the parents. The troop was organiz^ in the manner in order to give parents more direct, complete and democratic control of the Troop than would be possible under other organizational methods.Wilbur Devendorf is serving as president of the sponsor organization with Howard Taylor as the Sponsor In stitutional Representative. Assistant scoutmasters are Charles Brindle and Edward Moore. Troop 505 went on their'first outing to Cumberland Caverns near McMinnville, Tennessee on November 29-30. Jacobs said the trip consisted of a religious service by the cave management and spelunking (cave exploring). It is the troop policy plan at least one outing per month, he continued. Future activities will include attending the Uwharrie Council Camporee this month, a scout-parent Christmas party and a winter campout is tentatively planned for January. The trips are planned by the scouts themselves, pending committee approval and favorable financial cur- cumstances. Jacobs says the troop scouts will have to finance their ac tivities through fund raising drives of which community support is most vital. Every possible effort will be made to make scouting affordable to boys who really take scouting seriously, he said, and it need not be expensive with proper planning and good old-fashioned common sense. L e tte rs T o E d ito r 13363 Poplar St. Southgate, Mich 48195 Dear Sir, Enclosed is my check for $8.00 for renewal of the Enterprise- Record paper. I’ve been away from North Carolina for thirty years, but the paper keeps me posted. I read the whole paper including the Want Ads. I look forward to Saturday or Monday when the mailman delivers the En terprise-Record. Yours truly, Mrs. Beulah Branch Letter to the Editor: The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department would like to take this opportunity to express sincere thanks to all those who donated to the Kitchen Shower for the fire department November 6th. We appreciate all the donations to our kitchen as it is needed. Also, we would like to especially thank the Mt. Zion Baptist Church for their donations. Judy Paige, Reporter Smith Grove Fire Dept. Auxiliary House Amends Social Security Act On December 1, the U.S. House of Representatives passed legislation which could provide social security recipients with faster appeals decisions, Congressman Bill Hefner said today. Many l)enefit claims under Social Security, which includes Medicare, are up|)eaicd to the administrativu law Judges (ALJs) in the Bureau of Hearings and Appeals. Under the present system, according to Hefner, there are two types of appeals- those involving Social Security and those involving Supplemental Security Income (SSI). Hefner said that during the past few years, a tremendous back log of cases at the S<xial Security appeals level lias developed. And he reported In October that he )iad found 120,000 cases' nationwide waiting for hearings. Ac cording to him, approximately 50 per cent of the cases his office is now handling are pending at the appeals level. “ This legislation can eliminate this backlog," Hefner said, “Because the appeals procedure will be amended to allow SSI hearings officers to hear either Social Security or SSI cases instead of limiting them to one area as is the present practice." At the request of 73 members of Congress, the Subcommittee on Social Security of the Ways and Means Committee held extensive hearings on this subject in September and Oc tober. Hefner was one of 43 witnesses who presented testimony during these hearmgs. The bill which the House passed this week was the result of these hearings into (he backlog situation. According to the Sub committee, this legislation will change procedures to help reduce the present backlog at (he rate of 3,000 cases per month. The Subcommittee estimates that within 18 months, the maximum processing time of an appeal should not exceed 30 days. Hefner said that under the present system "every Member of Congress has cases in which claimants have had to wait months or even years for a hearing and decision on their cases." The legislation, which passed the House by a vote of 370-0, now awaits action by the Senate.Hefner also indicated that he understood the Social Security Subcommitte will coiisJcr t>K appeals prm^ess again wiicii it takes up tomprehensive Social Security legislation next year. "The people of the 8th District can be assured of niy continued efforls to ite that they receive (lie fair iind prompt review of (tieir claims to «hich they are entitled under the law," Hefner concluded. Smokey Sayt; r —-----------------^^>^RfcE 7HIKJ0S TO REMEMBER/ WHEN BURNING BRUSH OR TRASH...#] - WAVE KELP, »2-have tools, a n d .# 3 -WATER HANDY Number Of Americans Are Visiting China President Ford, like other American travelers, found it’s not loo easy to arrange a trip to Peking.His visit had been agreed upon in 1974. Then it hit a snag in October over Chinese displeasure concerning the United States policy of detente with the Soviet Union, The problem was smoothed over in time for the Presidential trip to proceed as scheduled, Les,s important visitors also find that patient negotiations must precede trips to the People's Republic of China. Vet hundreds of Americans now visit China every year. Most are politicians, scien tists, scholars, journalists, or businessmen, the National Geographic Society points out. But athletes, students, and tourists also have obtained visas to visit the country that for a generation was “off limits" to holders of United States passports. China emphasizes industrial expansion, but tourism is one industry the Chinese are not pushing. Sightseeing is not regarded as sufficient reason to visit China, except occasionally for persons of Chinese descent seeking a glimpse of some ancestral town or village.Americans who visit China generally go in groups, as members of scientific or scholastic societies, or as businessmen attending the Canton Trade Fair. But some New Yorkers who lacked such credentials simply wrote to Peking, relates Ruth Lor Malloy. In effect, they said: “So far, only important people have been allowed to visit China. How about a group of us ordinary people?" Surprisingly, it worked.Mrs. Malloy, of Chinese descent, lives in Maryland with her American husband. From two trips to the land of her forebears she has distilled her "Travel Guide to the People’s Republic of China," which will be showing up more often in the flight bags of China-bound travelers,From Presidential parties to student groups, visitors can enjoy the dishes of their host country without fearing “Chinese restaurant syn drome," the book reports.Mrs. Malloy, whose family has a Chinese restaurant in Canada, explains the sinus reaction Is caused by the large amount of ' mono'sodium glutamate used by Oriental ciiefs in America. Cooks in China employ the seasoning sparingly. She warns against ginseng- flavored toothpaste, but says a Chinese breakfast can be a good way to start the day: It may include “oil sticks," which are foot-long doughnuts. Foreign cuisine is available, but Mrs. Malloy quotes a Western newsman whose ad vice regarding the lemon pie served in a Shanghai hotel is, "Don’t let it fall on your toe."Visitors, from dignitaries to tourists, are placed in the care of a "Responsible Person” who stays at their side and helps fulfill their requests-or denies them. One foreigner was refused permission to go swimming because his guide would have been responsible if the visitor had drowned. DECA Calendars Are Beiiig Sold The DECA Club at Davie High School ordered 2,300 calendars In October which they received in November to sell for the club. The DECA students at present have sold over half of the calendars, and still has about 300 to sell. Anyone interested in buying a calendar from the club should contact Mrs. Lynn McKnight or Mr. Walt Morris at Davie High School. These calendars are made of linen and sell for $1.25. Mocksviile Furniture And Appliance SPECIAL *1 7 9 “ ohw Only 1 To Sell • 12-Minule Automatic Timer Control • Solid Side-swing door • Start Switch • Slop Switch • Removable Owen Broiler Tray M lC B O W A V e o v e N /4m -uiiil don’t tiuni uii dry, wiudy du>»! 400 Engine-Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-White Side Wall Steel Belled Tires-Radio-Luggage Rack-Power Stecring-Power Brakcs-Whccl Covers-Air Condition- Tinted 1974 LTD 2 Door Hardtop-Red-V8 Engine-Air Condition Power Steering-Power Brakes-Bumper Guards-Radio Cruise - O-Matic Transmission-Tinted Glass-White Side Wall Tiress-Wlieel Covers-Vinyl Roof 1974 Impala HT 2 Door Custom-V8 Enane-Aulomatic Transmission Power Steerinc-Power Brakcs-Wliite Side Wall Tires- Wheel CoversTinted Glass-Air Condition 1974 Mustanir Ghia Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-Radio-AM/FM Stereo- Power Windows-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Tinted Glass-Air Condition-WIiite Wall Steel Belted Tires-Wlieel Covers-Vinyl Roof-Deluxe Bumper Group 1974 Monte Carlo V8 Enginc-Air Condition-Automatic Transmission- Power Steering-Power Brakes-Radio-Tinted Glass- White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers-Half Vinyl Roof V6 Engine -Air'4 Speed-Vinyl ^ Wheel Covers-Ti-.Vlu vjlass" s o l®1 ^ . 1 t l l J l « 1975 Gran Torino Squire n Stereo Radio- ue Wall Tires- 1974 Mustang II 2.3 Engine-Cruise -0-Matic- Radio-Vinyl Roof-White Side Wall Tires- Wheel Covers 1973 Mustang Mach I 351 V8 Cl eveland Enmne-Cruise-O-Malic-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Radio-Air Condition-WWte Covers-Radio-Air Condition-Tinted Glass-Deluxe Bumper Group-Body Side Moldings 1974 Chevrolet Wagon Impala V8 Enrane-Power Steering- -RadioWhite Side Wall Tin•Power Brakes-Air Condition ires Side Wall Ti rcs-Tinted Gl ass-Trim Rings & Hub Caps 1972 LTD 2 Door Hard Top-V8 Engine -Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-Power Stecrinu PowerBrakes-Radio-Air Condition - While Side Wall Tires -Wheel Covers-Vinyl Trim 1973 Buick Regall Cpe. 2 Door Hard Top-Power Steering -Power Brakes- Automatic Transmission-Air Condition-Radio-Vinyl Roof-Vinyl Trim-White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers lile Visiting Reavis Ford.. Lawrence Reavis Invites You To Register For The | Giant Santa Claus To Be Given Away Dec. 23,1975. 1973 Firebird Formula-V8 Engine-Air Condition-Automatic Transmission-Radio- AM/FMStereo-Tape Player-Raised Lettered Tires-Power bteering-Power Brakes-Tinted Glass—Red 1975 Pinto 2.3 Engine-4 Speed-Radio-White Side Wall Tires 1974 Maverick 302 V8-2 Door-Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-Power Brakes Power Steering-Air Condition-Radio-White Side Wall Tiies- Ti.ited Glass 1972 Ford 'TD Red—V8 Engine- White Side 1 9 / 3 M ^ , Ti iic-Power Steering-Radiff» neel Covers 2 Door Hardtop-Brr>"^_< Power Steering-r 1 V^^5ai(Transmission-Wf. ^ V fv a il Steel Belted Tires-Deluxe ^ _>ne-Air Condition- naid-Cruise-O-Matic Wlieel Covers-Vin^ I Koof 1970 Cutlass V8 Engine-Automatic Transmission-Power Steering- Air Condition-Radio -White Side Wall Tires-Tinted Glass-Wheel Covers Bei!>e-4speed-Hi A'all Tires-Wheel Covers 1967 Z-28 <^ero 2 Door Hard Top-Power Stcering-R ^ V / .'^ d e W a -Wheel Covers ^ tic Transmission Wall Tires- 1970 Black-Radio-4-r C . O v A / f Wheel Covers gen re Side Wall Tires- 1973 Galaxie 4 Door-351 V8 Engine-Power Stecring-Power Brakes-Cruise-O-Matic-Radio-Air Condition- Wiite Side Wall Tires-Vinyl Roof 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme V8 Engine-Power Stecring-Power Brakes-Air Condition- Automatic Transmission-A/M Radio-Wliite Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers-Tinted Glass-Vinyl Trim 1972 Pontiac LeManns 2-Door Hardtop-V8 Engine- Automatic Transmission Air Conditioi- Tinted Glass-White Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers Radiu TRUCKS- 1969 Buick LaSaber 4 Door Sedan-Automatic Transmission-Power Steering-Power Brakes-Air Condition-Wliite Side Wall Tires-Wheel Covers-Radio 1968 Buick Electra 225 4Door -Automatic Transmission-Radio-Power Steering- •Power Brakes-Power Windows-White Side Wall Tires Wheel Covers I% 7D !^^X ) C V J ^ « u m p e r6C 1967 M .rL ,g ^ O V ^ M a t i6 Cylinder—One Wheel Covers 'i^Matic-Radio-Hcater-4 Door-Power Si Automatic Trans Wheel Covers 1969 Polara^ige _ orakes-Air Condition- ■^.i-Radio-White Side Wall Tires- 1969 Cobra G.T. Criiisc-0-Matic Transmission 428 CID Engine-Mag Wheels-White Lettered Tires-Radio 4-Door-RaiStecrinu-Po' 1966 •'..smission-Power SALES COUNSELORS- George Hartman Janies Seaford Larry Hodge 1973 FlOO Ford V8 En^ne-Long Bed-Deluxe & Regular Tutone-Radio •Step Bumper-Custom-Body Moldings 1973 Ford FlOO V8 Engine^Short Bed^3 Speed Transmission-Custom Radi()-B()dy Moldings-Rear Bumper 1973 XLT FlOO Ford Deluxe & Regular Tu(one-V8 Engine-Cruise-O-Matic Transmission-Radio-Air Condition-Power Steering- Power Brakes-White Side Wall Tires-Mag Wheel Covers- Tinted Glass-Body Moldings 1974 Ford FlOO XLT Stereo Radio-Cruise-O-Matic-Transmission-Tutone Paint Body Moldings-Air Condition -Power Steering-Power Brakcs-l inted Glass-Vl iteSide Wall Tires-Wheel Covers Phoned- Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 Uighiratj &)1 North REAVIS FORD, IN C « e o r t , F u n l / , ll'e Place fc Co " B u c h ! Mochiville, S.C. 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 Half-Way Houses Sought For The Emotionally Distrubed Applications for slightly more than a quarter of a million dollars for half - way houses for the emotionally disturbed in Rowan and Iredell counties, a partial hospitalization program in Iredell, and transportation for the indigent in Rowan, Iredell and Davie were ap proved last week by the board of directors of the Tri-County Mental Health complex. The applications, for a total of $256,801, seek money from Title XX of the Social Security Act. They must now get approval from the Departments of Social Service in the three counties covered by the Tri-County complex and then must be submitted for approval to the regional and state social ser vices divisions. A detailed presentation to back up the requests was presented to the board at its regular meeting last week at the mental health clinic in Mocksville by Larry Parrish, Mental Health Director, Mrs. Dayle Vaughan, community development specialist, and John Whitfield, chief of social services for the clinic. There are no residential care facilities for adults who have been hospitalized for emotional problems or mental illness now, Mrs. Vaughan told the board. Many times community resources provide so little that they aggravate problems that caused hospitalization to begin with and make it hard for a patient to make the transition from an institution back to the community.A half-way house for emotionally disturbed adults would help rehabilitate those who return from Broughton Hospital in Morganton and should drop return rates. Federal legislation supports the concept, she said, adding that institutional cost of care at Western Carolina Center is currently $19,000 a year and rising. Cost of care at a halfway house would be $6,653 per year, which, she said, would save the taxpayer a considerable amount of money. Gil Davis questioned the difference, asking what ac counts for the big difference in cost. Robie Nash responded that the $19,000 figure represents the cost of operating Planetarium In Salisbury To Have 'Star Of Bethlehem' The Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium at the Sup plementary Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Circle, Salisbury will present “Star of Bethlehem” Sunday, December 14 promptly at 2 p.m. “Star of Bethlehem” relates the biblical story and the Astronomer’s speculations or what might have happened in the heavens as the Wisemen made their long journey westward. The Christmas star is a symbol of peace and love that has shone across 2000 years of history. These are still a few vacancies for school groups program during the regular school day.The program will be presented by Mrs. Nancy L. Raynor, Director. “Holiday Trees around the World” will also be open at the Center's Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street on Sunday, December 14 from 2 until 4 p.m. School groups are compleUy scheduled for this program. a hospital, which includes doctors, psychiatrists, and many other institutional ex penses.The figure, mental health director Larry Parrish said, Meeting Here | Wednesday Night | Members of the boards of county commissioners from Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties were scheduled to meet In jS Mocksville Wednesday g night concerning the Tri- i-i; ji;! County Mental Health i|;J |i|i Complex.:i|i This will be the first g: meeting of all three :§ boards since the area ijjl mental helath complex i;!; was formed. The pur- poses is to attempt to iij; •ji; reach some un- ;!■: derstanding about how i;!: :•:! the area complex is g operated and where legal |i: authority exists. |i: Rufus Honeycutt, Rowan Chairman, asked iij; for the meeting last 55 Thursday m orning ^ following the action taken December 3rd by the Tri- County board to increase i:;i mental health director S Larry Parrish’s salary |i;; from $21,144 to $23,280. | was used by Dr. Iverson Riddle at a recent meeting. Broughton Hospital, Mrs. Vaughan said, now has 20 patients from Rowan who could use the home right now if one were operating. Thirteen of the 25 patients in Rowan’s partial hospitalization program would like to live in such a situation if one were available. Partial hospitalization, she continued, offers an alternative to full-time hospitalization and provides a transition from one to the other. It is designed for people who don’t need 24-hour a day supervision but do need more treatment than an out patient basis offers. Right now the Rowan partial hospitalization program has 26 patients and could serve 40 if facilities and resources allowed. A total of 288 patients returned from Broughton in 1974-75 to Rowan. Of those only 56 were first admissions. A total of 4,843 in-patient days were logged at Rowan Memorial last year. None of the 26 patients treated last year in the* Rowan partial hospitalization program, she said, have had to be recom mitted to an institution. • The applfcatlon'K would also provide for transportation for persons in all three counties to p a rtia l ho sp italizatio n programs. Davie, she said, has about 17 patients who could be served if transportation were available, Iredell has a large number, and 16 of Rowan’s patients need help with tran sportation. The budget proposal includes $53,228 for the halfway house in Iredell, $95,912 for partial hospitalization and tran sportation in Iredell, $53,228 for a halfway house in Rowan, $78,449 for partial hospitalization and tran sportation in Rowan, and $13,257 for transportation for Davie county. Patients from Davie would be brought to Rowan. This totals $256,801. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trivette visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Monday. Mr. Clifford Flemming is slowing improving at his home.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray attended the Christmas party of the Farmington Ruritan Club. Saturday night at the Masonic Hall. Clyde Murray was presented a plaque for out standing Ruritan of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family and Ken Shelton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Miss Patricia Potts, of Clem mons and L. S. Shelton Sr. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming Sunday. Mrs. Beulah Dull is slowly improving at her home. She would like to express her sin cere thanks to all her firends and neighbors for everything, they have done for her, there food, cards, flowers, prayers your kindness great or small will never be forgotten. N O W UNDER N E W M A N A G E M E N T H.C. and Nellie Steele —Special— Flonniler Fillet 1 ALL You Can Eat ^2^50 with hrriifh Fries, Slaw ^nd Hush Puppies. Kn)m 4 to 9 P.M. l ’rida>’ —Saturday— Sunday -ALSO SERVINC- SKAtOOU IM.ATTKRS anilWESTERN CHARCOAi. STEAKS U-STOP-N GRILL The proposed budget in dicated $204,433 would come from Title XX funds, with the remainder coming from other slate and federal sources. The local share would be $3,461, all of which would come from fees, and money for equipment could come from unexpended funds in the present budget.Parrish suggested two small vehicles would be better than one large one because of the size of the county.John Whitfield, chief of social services who appeared before the board to answer questions about the proposal, was asked what his general feeling is. He had, he said, two cases yesterday of people with dif ficult situations who could handle their problems only through Broughton Hospital because there was no other alternative. Both cases could have Iwen helped by partial school regularly if tran hospitalization. • “ It's something I reallybelieve in,” Whitfield said. sportation were riot provided, and Robie Nash noted that the ‘‘There are many people who desperately need short term care for whom hospitalization is the only other alternative.” The board also discussed the purchase of vans briefly. Joe Blake was concerned about other possible uses than simply transportation to and from a p a rtia l ho spitalizatio n program. At other hours, Parrish said, the vans would be idle as the Rowan Vocational Workshop vans are idle when not picking up clients. Whitfield explained that there is, however, a slightly different schedule for different people and the vans would be used.Blake and Gil Davis were concerned about the need for that much transportation and Davis said he believes “we coddle too much.” Don Glover countered that “it’s easy for us to sit back when we don't have the foggiest notion about the need. To me $6,000 is a poor penny we can pay to get a human being back into society.” Mrs. Shirley Ritchie com mented that she believes there are a lot of children in the county who would never get to state’s plan is to force people from institutions into the communities. "If we don’t do it voluntarily, we’ll be forced to do it.”Citizens, Mrs. Ritchie said, have the right to expect hospital expenses to decrease “and we should ask and keep asking.” Gil Davis voted against the proposals but all other board members voted to make the applications for funds. Whit field promised the board there will be careful, responsible screening by the clinic staff. In other action by the board, Charles Dunn, chairman of the board of directors, broke a five- to-five tie vote in executive session to award a 10 percent salary increase to mental health director, Larry Parrish. Voting against the increase were Robie Nash, Joe Blake and Mrs. Shirley Ritchie of Rowan County and Gil Davis and Bill Gales of Davie County. Voting for the raise were Bob Johnson, Garner Bagnal, Don Glover, Mrs. Betty Feimster of Iredell County and Robert Rauch of Davie.This increase brings his annual salary from $21,144 to $23,280. Wm. R. Davie Honors Teacher, Students The William R. Davie P.T.A. met December 1st, at 7:30 p.m.The kindergarten and first- year students gave a Christmas program. The first-year students won the room count Mrs. Karen Anderson won “Teacher of the Quarter” and thrpo students. Roger Wooten, Cynthia Harding, and Terri Dull were named “Student^ of the Quarter”. This was the first time this honor had been given.Each quarter, an outstanding student will be honored from kindergarten - third-year, one from fourth - sixth, and one from seventh - eighth. I‘M THREE YEARS OLD! My name is Mark Allan Crotts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts of Rt. 7, Mocksville. I had a birthday party on Dec. 5. We ate cake, Ice cream and pepsi. My farm cake was made by my greatgrandmother, Mrs. Lucille Potts. My relatives attended and I received many nice gifts. My maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sparks of Rt. 3, Mocksville. My paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts of Rt. I, Mocksville. My maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Henry Sparks. My paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Nettie Crotts. Alcoholism Information Services Gives Tips sTRobert L. Stear, D.V.M.,^ To Public For Successful Party Giving Dogs and cats are born with * , * . uan acute sense of hearing that is A good party giver makes g. Don’t let a guest who is tooactually twice as g o^ as man’s. everyone has a good intoxicated get behind the wheel But ears are a source of time. A great party giver sees and drive away. If you sensefrequent trouble for these pets, that h.s or her guests drive ^ - and it is important to take safely,special care while grooming to The Alcoholism Information keep their ears as clean as Services of the Tri-Countypossible. Mental Health Complex passes Dog and cat ears are very slong these tips for successful sensitive; in fact, many pets R'vjng: , .' - ’ If serving alcoholicresist having their ears touched at all. Normally, however, if you speak in a calm, reassuring voice, your pet will accept ear cleaning as part of its normal grooming routine.Never poke or probe at your pet's ears, and never wash the ears out with soap and water. Instead, apply a small amount of baby oil or perioxide on cotton and wipe only as far as you can without stretching the tissue. Long-haired and floppy- eared dogs will need more at tention more frequently, tiecause there is little air cir' culating in their ears. If the surface of your pet's ears appears dry, you might wipe it gently with a mild ointment to lubricate slightly. If the surface seems too moist, a dusting with boric acid powder might be helpful. But you should go no further. If either condition persists, further treatment is a matter for your veterinarian. If you suspect that your pet has any kind of ear trouble, the best thing to do is leave the ear alone and call your veterinarian. Manyoveranxious owners probe too far into their pet’s ears and may permanently damage the ear canal. Some of the more obvious symptoms indicate infection; black caking around the canal just inside the ear; frequent shaking of the head and pawing at the ear; holding the head at a strange angle so that you think your pet has lost its wits; a strong odor coming from the ear; or heavy waxy material and matter hair on the surface of the ear. Do not use medications or insecticides that might be around the house. Sometimes ear ailments are caused by nothing more than an insect bite, a minor ulceration or a small pimple. But even these minor inflammations can upset your dog or cat. Your pet can become quite annoyed and irritate the ear until both of you become frantic and the situation worsens.Hematomas - a swelling that contains blood ~ sometimes occur in the middle of the skin or the ear flap. They may result from a sharp blow which rup tures the blood vessels in the ear, or by your pet’s scratching and shaking his ear as a result of ear inflammation or an in fection.Occasionally, dogs suffer from otitis media, an in flammation of the middle ear. This condition comes from an infection of the external ear passage or the nasal passage by way of the Eustachian tube -- the tube connecting the middle ear with the upper part of the throat. Common symptoms are pain, fever, ear discharge and possible loss of balance. Often chronic ear irritations are caused by mites that settle in the ear. Symptoms of this infection are the same as for other ear infections. Prompt attention to mites can give your pet relief from misery. Your pel can also be irritated by something as simple as too much wax in the ear. It is best, regardless of all the home remedies you may read, to have your veterinarian take a look.If there is an accumulation of wax In the ear, you may cause serious damage by attempting to dislodge it. Remember that at the first sign of ear discomfort, you should take your pet to the veterinarian. He will know how to Ireal the various ear problems your dog or cat might have. And he can demonstrate proper ear care for your pel so you can avoid future problems. (leverages, always serve food. Hors d’oeuvres are not only a delicious addition to any party but can also slow the rate at which the body absorbs alcohol. High protein foods such as cheese and meats are especially good because they stay in the stomach longer. Party cheese suggestions include an assort ment of fresh cheese with crackers, cheeseballs, cheese dips, cheese fondue and cheese pizza. A simple, easy and inexpensive high protein ap- •1 petizer to serve with alcohol is hardboiled pickled or deviled eggs. Hor d’oeuvres with meat can include ham or sausage biscuits, swedish meatballs and broiled chicken livers. Bite sized pieces of cold cuts are a good budget suggestion. If you have a little more to spend, sliced beef or turkey is good as is- seafood such as shrimp, lobster and crabmeat with a dip. A tray of crisp raw vegetables such as carrqts, celery, cauliflower, radishes, and even squash with a protein dip like cream cheese or sour cream is also a good party fare (see recipes below).2. Have non-alcoholic beverages available for your guest. It’s very likely that some of your guests will not wish to drink an alcoholic beverage. Also persons taking certain medicines should not consume alcohol. Have soft drinks, coffee or maybe a non-alcoholic punch available for them. 3. Have several jiggers at the bar so mixed drinks can be measured. At an informal party, guests will probably mix their own drinks. If a jigger is handy, they very well may use it rather than pouring what seems to be the “right amount.” Also inexpensive self measuring one ounce spouts can be purchased and placed on bottles. Guests will be less likely to drink to excess if standard measures for drinks are used. 4. If you serve an alcohol punch, make it with a non carbonated base. Alcohol is absorbed by the body much faster when combined with a carbonated mixer such as ginger ale. Fruit juice or tea is a preferable base for party punches (see recipes below). 5. Don't force drinks on your guests. Under normal cir cumstances the body can ab sorb about one drink an hour. Although you want your guest to enjoy themselves, you don’t want them to overdo it. Don’t rush to reflll their glasses the minute they become empty. Many guests accept drinks they really don't want to avoid ap pearing rude to the host. Stop serving alcohol about an hour before the party is to end. During the last hour of your party, have coffee or some other non-alcoholic beverage available and top off the evening with a special food feature such as pizza, or quiche lorraine. Neither coffee nor any other drink will help sober anybody up. Only time can do that. But by emphasizing non alcoholic drinks toward the end of the party, you give your guest extra time for their bodies to absorb the alcohol they have consumed. With a low alcohol content in their blood, it will be safer for them to drive home.7. If you observe a guest who is drinking too much - try to engage him in conversation to slow down his drinking. Offer him food which will also slow down the rate at which his body is absorbing alcohol. Offer to mix his next drink and make it a light one. Mix it with water rather than a carbonated that a guest has had too much to drink, encourage him to stay awhile longer. Get him to talk about his favorite subject (even if you’ve heard it twice before), show him your stamp collection or invite him to go listen to your new record album. You will be buying time for him to sober up. Or, you can ask another guest to drive him home or call a taxi. Let’s keep our friends alive - you want them to come to your next party, don’t you? For additional copies of this article in brochure form, contact the Alcohol Information Services of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, 634-2195. Party Recipe Suggestions Cheese Ball ,2 8 oz. pacKages of cream cheese 1 8 oz. package of grated New York Cheddarsharp cheese 1 Tbs. lemon juice 1 Tbs. green pepper (chop ped)1 Tbs. onion (chopped)1 Tbs. pimento (chopped) Dash of salt and cayenne pepperRoll in chopped pecans. Chill overnight. Makes two cheese balls. Winning Tea Punch Mi cup 100 percent instant tea 2 quarts water 1 6 oz. can frozen limeade 1 6 oz. can frozen lemonade 1 6 oz. can frozen pineapple juice concentrate 1 pint cranberry juice cocktail.In punch bowl, combine instant tea, water, concentrates and cranberry juice. Just before serving, add ice. Makes about 1 gallon or 25 five-ounce servings. Sour Cream Dip 1 cup sour cream Mi cup blue cheese 1 Tbs. minced onion (dry) Mi t. salt 1 t. lemon juice 1 t. horseradish dash Worchestershire sauce dry parsley, to taste paprika to garnish Combine all ingrediente. Makes cups. Chicken Liver Pate Fry livers in onions and butter until onions are tender and livers are cooked. Chop liver and onions very fine and add mayonnaise. Serve on crackers. Pickled Eggs Hardboil the desired number of eggs. Shell eggs and cover in half pickle juice and half beet juice. Place in refrigerator 3-4 days. Drain and serve with garnish. Sausage Batts 1 lb. sausage (uncooked) 3 cups Bisquick 1 cup grated cheddar cheese Preheat oven to 350. Mix the ingredients and roll into batts. The moisture in the sausage and cheese will hold the mixture together. Bake 15 minutes. Quiche Lorraine (cheese pie) l ‘/4 cups grated swiss cheese 8 slices fried bacon, crumbled 9-inch unbaked pie shell 3 eggs 1 cup heavy cream '/i cup milk 'A t. salt V4 t. pepper Mi t. powdered mustard dash ceyenne pepper Sprinkle grated cheese and bacon into pie shell. Beat remaining ingredients together and pour over cheese. Bake in oven preheated to 375 degrees or until Arm and browned. Let cool, slice like pie and serve. Newfoundland Canada’s province of Newfoundland had the first court of justice in North America, set up by Sir Richard Whitbourne at Trinity in 1615. Roger Wooten - Mrs. Karen Anderson - Terri Dull - Cynthia Harding, honored at W illiam R. Davie. lib ra ry News Try to make plans to celebrate one of the great Christmas stories with us Sunday night, December 14th, at 7:00 p.m. when James Beard will do his own presentation of Dickens’ Christmas Carol here at the Library. This story has been enjoyed by people of all ages for many years. It will be presented free and refresh ments will be served afterwards by the Women’s Club. We also invite you to stop by and see our display on CSiristmas Traditions, which was created by Mrs. Janey Sell. There are five traditions represented, including the American one of hanging stockings by the hearth. Young people will also be interested in the Dutch tradition of putting gifts in wooden shoes, the Swedish arch of candles, “Feeding the Wren” from "Christmas Goodies” On Sale Dec 20th Homemade baked goods will be on sale December 20th from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Smith Grove Fire Department on Hwy. 158. The VFD Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor the bake sale which will be held the Saturday before CHiristmas. “It is being held at this time in the hope that many busy housewives will buy their Christmas needs at the sale and, eliminate hours in the kitchen at this busy time of year”, said an auxiliary spokesman. Hamburgers will be sold at lunch time. Ireland, and lastly, the Russian tradition of the five piles of grain.On Monday, December 15th, at 7:00 p.m., we will show Orson Welles’ landmark film Citizen Kane, a fictionalized account of the rise and fall of William Randolph Hearst. A very special Christmas treat is planned for the pre schoolers next Tuesday mor ning during our regular story hour from 10:30-11:30. A color fllm of “The Night Before Christmas” is scheduled for showing during the first part of the hour, and then Santa Claus is due to stop here on a quick trip from the North Pole to find out what all the boys and girls want for Christmas. Also, if you would like to check out a Christmas book, you will find a special shelf of Christmas stories located under the bulletin board in the Children’s room. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Revocations and suspensions of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie County for the week ending November 21, 1975 were as follows: David L. Robertson, Jr., 20, of Advance Rt. 3, suspended as of Nov. 28,1975 until Jan. 27, 1976. Ronald D. Peacock, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 3, revoked in definitely. Dewitt C. Stroud, 30, of 609 Garner St., Mocicsville, revoked as of October 22, 1975 until Oct. 22. 1976. Mociisville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Reduced ALL MODELS 100% SOLID STATECOUNTRY The ALBEMARLE * G4749E Country styled full base console.Casters. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. The quality goes in before the name goes on « America's No. 1 Brand Of Color TV Mocksville Furniture And Appliance Westlnghouse Heavy Duty Washer and Heavy Duty Dryer for Extra-Action Laundering Models LASOOP/DESOOP/ DG500P Heavy Duty Washer □ Big 18-lb. capacity □ Heavy Duty Spiral Ramp Agltator-for big wash loads □ Knit fabric cycle □ Three agitatlon/spIn speed selections□ FIve-positlon water saver with "Re-select" setting □ FIve-positlon water temperature control—Including 3 Permanent Press settings rj Bleach dispenser □ Double Action washing □ Porcelain enamel top and lid□ Lint filter and recirculallon system □ Lock 'n Spln^M Safety Lid □ Fabric softener dispenser {optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service No. 2 Court Square W e s tin g iio u s e Smart Shoppers Specials Models LA500P/DE500P Models LA500P/DG500P Permanent Press Dryer □ "Permanent Press" and "Auto-Dry” □ "Regular," "Low," "Air Fluff" temperature settings □ 3 cycle selections on timer Extra-large opening to drying basket l: Handy up-front lint collector L; Cross-Vane tumbling Automatic cool-down period□ Safely start button, door safely switch fJ Stationary drying shell (optional accessory) Backed by Nationwide Sure Service I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, 1975 - 7B Home of the never ending sale. W E L E A D W IT H L O W P R IC E S PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 12/13/75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED none sold to dealers FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED 8 A.M.-7 r.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE r ( ) H ( ’i: i . A i > . F I N E C H I N A ON SALE THIS WEEK! Roast U.S.CHOICE Cl•teak • • • • • • LB. U.S.CHOICE CUBED CHUCK SWIFT PREMIUMBologna.... 'n t U.S.CHOICE BONELESSBeef Stew . SWIFT EVERSWEET VAC PAKBacon.........pkI; SWIFT’S BEEF S T E W HVC 46 OZ. CAN MARTINDALE CUT SWEETPetcrtoos.2 HUNTS WHOLETomcrtoos.. NO. ZVi CANS 1416 OZ CAN NORTHERN BRAWNY T O W E L S ige .. w 6 5 5 5 C T O I t O F F E s c o r t WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 8 OZ. BOX CRACKERS; COUPON GOOD THRU 12/13/75 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER GOOD ONLY AT LOWES FOODS _ m o m o m iM BIG ROLL BONSONS APPLE-Sauce.... .KELLOGGS ASSORTED ^Pop TartsS MT. OLIVE SALADCubes.........V I N0.303 $ 1 CANS ■ 11 OZ. BOX 1 HPUR PET PET EVAPORATED BAMA GRAPEJelly DELMONTE SLICEDCarrots... ^ S A V I5* WITH THIS COUPON ON Vi LB. SIZE M&M CANDY 74* WITH COUPON. GOOD THRU 12/13/75 AT LOWES FOODS $ uiHr»UUOOOOQOgOOOOOOOQQQQQQOQ(lMflMjlM 24 OZ CAN 79^ KEEBLER DANISH WEDDINGCookies......8 9 W a f e ».................. FRESH RED G R A P E S C R IS C O l im it 1 W /‘7.50 O R M O R E F O O n O R D E R 33^ FRESHCarrots.. YELLOW SWEETPotatoes W HitEPotcrtoes 2 LB. BAG LB. 20 LB. • • • BAG MINUTE MAID ORANGE J M c e ^ ^ € v e ri| D cii| S o le Price PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 12 OZ. • • • • • • • CAN GOLD KING ONIONK A UULU IMNU Ul59* Mngs 7 0Z. • • • • • • • PKG.4 9 K l i • ■ • I FRESH CHOCOLATE CHIP ^ «Cookies........ 0 9 FRESH FRENCH OR ITALIAN ^ B r M d • • • • • • LOAF 1^U I SALISBURY STEAK, 2 VEG., AND ROLLDeli Lunch.ONLY 39 € y e ri| D q i | S o le Price HOSPITALITY MAC « CHEESE 8n DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1975 Student Learns Of State Highwav Patrol Problems And Procedures (This is another in a series of articles based on an interview of N. C. Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes by Alice Smith, a Davie High School Senior.) What safety precautions do you lake? “Well, when I stop a car, I try to keep every occupant of that vehicle under constant observation. I try to know what’s going on in that car. I try to stop them at a point where it's to my advantage. Where 1 have plenty of room to make an escape say if It becomes necessary. If 1 can 1 ike to stop a person where there are some lights, other than say my flashlight, and the headlights of my car. Of course, I keep my weapon as I get out of the car, at hand, and as I say, I never under any circumstances, if 1 can help it, take my eyes off the people in the car. That way if they make any suspicious move, then I recognize it as a suspicious move, then I can reassure myself by saying to them, ‘get out of the' car’. I can do things like that to keep my own self safe.” How do you feel about having two patrolmen to each car? “Well, I don’t really go along with it too much. Sheriff departments and police departments I do. I agree with it for these departments because they handle a lot more domestic causes than we do, things like fights at restaurants, man and wife situations where often two officers are needed to seperate these type things. So...I think they are needed in this way. We mostly deal with one-to-one type situations. Also, it would cut our coverage exactly in half, and I don’t think the people of North Carolina could afford to cut our coverage that much. At this time, there isn’t enough money to provide double patrolmen.” Is North Carolina one of the only states that can declare a criminal an outlaw?” “I don’t know about that. I know that in some states you can’t.”If you’re declared an outlaw, you can be shot on sight, right? “Well, you have to give the man a chance to surrender first. If he fails to surrender, then you can shoot him. You just can’t sneak up on him and ' punch his ticket. You just don’t do that sort of thing. You've got to give the man a chance to surrender.”Under the circumstances, are you authorized to shoot a person? “To protect my own life, to protect the life of another person, and to effect an arrest. The law gives me the authority to use what ever force is necessary to make an arrest up to the point and including deadly force. The law does not allow me to back down. If a police officer commits himself and says a man is under arrest, the law requires him to complete the arrest and to do it by whatever means necessary. I can use a blackjack for my protection. The law does not pay me enough to get out here and fist fight everybody who resists arrest. The blackjack will get a man’s attention right quick, even if it does disable him. You don’t try to kill him with the blackjack, you don’t want to do that. You could, I guess, but you’d probably have to beat his head plum off.” Have you ever shot or used your black jack on anybody? “Never have.” Has anyone ever tried anything violent with you? “There have been several violent resisting arrests. They've fought and I’ve been lucky enough to be able to subdue them. Some have run, but nobody has actually pulled a gun on me. I have taken several loaded guns away from people, or found them in the car close to them, but nobody has actually pointed a gun directly at me, and threatened to kill me.”Have you ever been hurt? “Yeah. I was in a patrol car wreck and had my face smashed up and my nose broke. I’ve also twisted my knee, my ankle, and my wrist. I've had a couple of fractured ribs from people who did resist arrest, but nothing real serious.”Not serious? You got your face smashed up and you don’t call that serious? “Well, that was pretty serious, but I was lucky to get out alive. Even though I was hurt, I was so glad to get out alive that I didn’t think it was serious.”What happened? “Another officer had called me for assistance and I was coming down 1-40 with my siren on, traveling at a very high rate of speed. A drunk pulled out in front of me, no turn signal or nothing. Just all of a sudden as I came up on his back end, he changed lanes right in front of me. I smashed into his back end and turned upside down and skidded into a guard rail, and continued skidding upside down. I had a seat belt on, I think it saved my life. The car was totally demolished. The top caved in and the front caved in.” Were you conscious? “I woke up shortly after that. I was still hanging upside down in the car, and my first reaction was to get out. I just reached down and punched the seat belt to release the seat belt and when I did, it just dropped me upside down on my head.” You felt that, didn't you? “Yeah, 1 knew I fell.” As long as we’re talking about funny experiences, tell me some more. “Well, one of the things I get a kick out of now, and then again it wasn’t funny at the time was when I stopped this car one night and the driver jumped out of it, and ran in this lady’s back yard. It was just a pitch black dark night, and I was chasing him. This guy just happened to be a little shorter than I was and he ran under a clothes line. It caught me just about my face and threw me for a loss. It just T-totally tripped me and busted my back side plum wide open just about, when I hit that thing. Then he went on. I was stunned, you know, I hit the ground hard enough for it to almost knock me out. I was getting up, wobbling around, and the guy that 1 was trying to catch, kind of got lost. As I said it was real dark, and he ran smack dab over top of me, trying to get away. As a result, I caught him. My face was scratched up, also. “Another time I caught a guy where another officer had called for help about this guy. He didn't know who he was cause the guy had given him a fictitious name or so the officer thought. He called me to see if I knew him. Well, when I got to the scene, the patrolman and I was standing outside of the guy's car. He saw me get into his car, so he took off running through a field. We chased him around for a period of time until we finally caught up with him in the field. We tussled around with him, finally got him turned over with his face sticking in the mud. I stuck my finger in the back of his head and told him that if he moved, I'd shoot him in the head. All I had was my finger. He thought I had a gun, but 1 didn't.” Do you feel that highway patrolmen should be required to wear bullet-proof Trooper Stokes gives Alice Smith a demonstration of the breathalyzer machine. vests? “No, I don’t. It simply boils down to the fact that if a man’s got it in his mind to kill you, there’s just not all that much you can do. Instead of shooting you in the chest, or stomach, and give you a half way chance of getting up and coming out of it, he’s just simply going to shoot you in the head, especially if he knows you’re wearing a bullet-proof vest. Right now, they’re experimenting with it. I think now, if an officer wants to wear one of these bullet-proof vests, he can. I personally don’t put much stock in it.” Does wearing a mustache have any bearing on a patrolman? “Well, no. My personal feelings on this, and I have disagreed with some on it. The patrol is kind of split on this issue. The patrol has a policy. It’s getting to be a matter of personal freedom. It’s a matter of whether or not you want to be a member of a unique organization. If you want to grow hair down to your shoulders, fine and good. I’ve got no objections to it. I’ve seen some good looking full beards and mustaches on men with long hair, but the patrol simply does not like it, and it has not been condoned before. If you want to grow a mustache and long hair, then nobody’s stopping you from getting out of the patrol and growing all the hair you want, but if you want to stay a member like I say, of a unique organization, then you ought to be able to make some sacrifices, as of some of these rights.” The patrol is sort of like the military, right? “Semi-Military, right. We show military courtesy to our officers by saluting. We are in uniform and are required to maintain these uniforms.” You’re always so neat! “Well bless your heart. I appreciate that. I try to stay in shape physically, and try to keep my uniform looking sharp, cause I’m proud of the highway patrol. I would hate to bring any disgression on it.” Do you feel that tlie patrol discriminates against blacks? “Well, no I don’t because the patrol has had a recruiting program to interest blacks in law enforcement. The patrol hired a man who even went across the state, who’s primary objective was to hire black highway patrolmen. There was simply just not that much interest shown. I don’t know why. I can’t explain the reason because I don’t know why the blacks were recruited. Nobody recruits,- like I wasn’t recruited. I had to go out and seek the job. The patrol did go out, and as you well know. Federal Regulation requires us to have a certain number of blacks, but there wasn’t that much interest Wreck Results In Drug Charge William Phillip Markland, 23, of 475 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, was charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of ^ugs following a wreck on Country Lane last Friday night around 7 p.m. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed Markland was going east on Country Lane, ran off the road on the right in a sharp curve and came to stop in a plowed field. He was driving a 1971 Toyota. U.S. Auto Safety Hotline Available To Auto Owners Automobile owners in the 10- state area surrounding Washington, D. C. can now dial directly into the federal high way safety agency for a quick read-out on auto defect problems or to report auto safety problems “ Uncle” should know about. The federal toll-free Hotline number is 800- 424-0123 for residents of the areas listed below, and 426-0123 for residents of metropolitan Washington, D. C. “ If you have a vehicle problem which threatens your safety or the safety of others,” said a recent federal an nouncement to auto owners in this area, “or if you know of such a problem which the National Highway Traffic Safety A d m inistratio n (NHTSA) should look into, the Auto Safety Hotline Office wants that information and your call.” According to Gilbert L. Watson, Chief of the Consumer Services Office which operates the Hotline facility for NHTSA, the new consumer telephone service began on October IS as an aid for auto owners who need help in solving safety-related information to report. NHTSA is the U. S. Department of Transportation's enforcement "arm” which sets auto performance standards for the industry and enforces the recall and repair of defective autos when necessary. Watson says the Hotline keeps four trained operators busy from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. every workday. Automatic telephones are utilized in “off” hours to record caller’s names and telephone numbers so that owners will receive a prompt operator call-back when business hours resume. "Calls which indentify possible defects,” Watson explains, “are relayed directly to NSTSA’s investigative office by the Hotline staff. But defect-related or not, we will apply whatever powers the agency can lawfully apply, to help owners solve the problems reported to us. The Hotline’s toll-free service is available to callers from Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Connecticut. In New York the service is available to residents of New York City, Long Island, Buffalo and Rochester. The freecall area also extends into southern Ohio for residents in the telephone area-codes 513 and 614. Auto owners in the 10-state area are urged, if they have problems or information con- serning safety-related automobile defects, to call the auto safety Hotline in Washington! IF YOU HAVE A SAFETY-RELATED DEFECT IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK AND IF YOUR DEALER CAN'T SOLVE THE PROBLEM . . . OR IF YOU KNOW OF SUCH PROBLEMS . . . CALL THE U.S. AUTO SAFETY HOTLINE si‘.800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIONNATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D C. 20590 ICIlp A Sov« For Fuiur* shown.” How about women? "With women, I don’t think we discriminate. This is simply not a woman’s job. I don’t think the patrol should lessen its standards in the training part, and whatever, just to let certain people get accepted. The way the whole image of the highway patrol would be lessened. The whole thing would be lowered if you lower your admissions standards. I’m not trying to be what’s the word, chauvanistic at all, but it’s simply not a woman’s job.” What’s the next step down then for a woman? “Well, there several positions in the other two divisions of the patrol. Take communications, or being radio dispat cher, I think that would be an interesting job for a woman if she is interested at all in law enforcement. She’s exposed to it up to a point where she knows everything that is going on, but she's not called out to fight a drunk, or walk into a crowd toting a shotgun. I don't know how women are looking at this now, but, it’s not a woman’s place.” Are most fatalities on the road directly related to the use of alcohol? “Not most, about half or more are directly related to the use of alcohol.” Explain again the effect alcohol has on a person. “Okay, alcohol affects a person’s inhibitions. As I said before, these are things that as you grow up you learn not to do. Just as a child, you might sit down to a snake, if a snake crawled in your sand box. Most kids would have no fear of it. But as you grow older and realize the danger, then you become scared to death of snakes. This is what inhibition is. It’s things you learn over a period of time that will cause you harm. A young driver has not learned yet that driving at 100 miles per hour on a crooked road is all that dangerous. He thinks that he can handle it, but as he grows older, he begins to realize that it takes many times for him sliding around a curve, for him to lose control and slide off in a ditch. So these things you learn to stay away from. Alcohol relieves these inhibitions, it’s the only thing that alcohol does. Most people believe it makes you suddenly become a lot braver, after you drink it, but all it does is get rid of these inhibitions.” Is the use of drugs very serious in Davie County? "Well, I think it’s risen a lot more than most people realize. As a patrolman, I am not directly as a rule, associated with too much drug use. I’m primarily more concerned in motor vehicle violations. Of course, the use of drugs plays a part in these violations. To a certain extent, drugs affect a person much in the same way alcohol does. Marijuana is a depressant type drug, it relaxes you. People have told me, who do use marijuana, that it has the same effects of alcohol, but it doesn’t give you a hangover. It does relieve you of some of the inhibitions which you develop, so as a result, you could do things you don’t normally do, if you haven’t been smoking marijuana.”Have you come upon many wrecks caused by the use of drugs? "Well, there again, that’s something that is extremely hard to prove. I have come upon several that I know have been caused by a person not being himself, not being normal, because they’re using drugs.” Which age group received the most tickets? "That’s a hard one. I don’t really know. It’s hard for me to say, it’s pretty well spread out. I would say the older age group receives less tickets, and I’m talking about the extreme, people over 60 years old, because they realize that by the time they reach that age, usually, their reflexes are beginning to slow down, and to compensate, they try to slow down. Up until that point, I won’t say any age group, male or female, 20 to 30 or 40 to 60 years of age. It’s hard to say. From 60 down, everybody is subject to about the same type of violations.” Do you stop more young people for different things? “No, quite often a young person will be involved in a more serious type of accident, such as high speed or maybe drinking a little too much because he simply hasn’t learned what he did. Life will become a little more precious to him the more times he sees some of the ex periences where people are hurt or killed. but I can’t say they get more tickets, as 1 said, they are involved with a more serious type of violation.”You always hear about women drivers, all of these jokes, hmmmmmm? “You’re asking me to pin point women drivers huh? Well, no I won’t do that. I won’t say that women are worse drivers than men, because you’ve got bad drivers from both sides. I will say that maybe men are brought up with a different attitude than women. They’re brought up with the idea of anything dangerous or exciting is their responsibi ity to become involved with. And girls just aren’t brought up with that attitude. They aren’t dared to do things that say a ten year old boy is brought up to do. So, maybe the women aren’t just quite as coordinated as men. Most boys are involved with athletics. They do become a bit more coordinated than girls as far as driving goes, which does take quite a bit of coordination, and so the boys make better drivers. But by the same token, they make more careless drivers because they take chances that a girl won’t take.” Are current patrolmen immune to tickets? “Definitely not. There is no police officer, no person immune to tickets. No one has the right to violate the law. Of course, quite often, a police officer or patrolman will violate the law in an emergency situation. You wouldn’t think about giving a highway patrolman a ticket for speeding 100 miles per hour so he can get to the scene of an accident he had been called for. At one time I personally directed an ambulance and arranged two escort vehicles to drive the wrong way on 1-40 when it first opened. It was done and I knew it was extremely dangerous, but just for a short distance, a couple of miles, but it had to come because a young man just had one of his legs cut off in an accident and it was just impossible to cross the median because the medians were brand new, and it had just rained. The young man had to get medical attention im mediately. They couldn’t afford the time to go on 64 to Iredell County line and come back around again. That could have taken ten minutes, and during that time the man could have ^ed. With a lot of caution, we did arrange for them to travel the wrong way.” Can a patrolman's license be taken away? “Definitely. As I said, he's subject to the law just like everybody else.” A patrolman could easily be taken off the force, couldn’t he? “Most extremely easily. We just don’t condone, I don’t want to be associated with an officer that comes out here and gives people tickets and then gets right back out at night when he gets off and does the same thing himself. You don’t want that kind of officer, or an officer who takes the law into his own hands.” If a patrolman gets kicked off the force, is there any way he could get back on? “Not now. If a man resigns from the patrol, they don’t expect him back. There are different reasons for this, that which I’m not familiar with. That’s an ad ministration type of question. It’s not the type of job you come on and quit. They want the man who does have it in his mind to make it his career. The attitude counts a great deal.” A gas mask is one of the items of equipment carried by the local patrolmen. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Th« BENNINGTON • Modil G920AE - Countiy-style cabinet. Solid-slate Amplifier with 6 waits min. RMS per channel (into 8 ohms. 80 Hz to 12 kHz. with no more than 1% total harmonic distortion). AM/FM/ Stereo FM Tuner. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm and Cue Control. 8* Track Tape Player. Two On Two Matrix. Simulated wood cabinet with grained Antique Oak finish. NO CHARGE FOR SETUP AND DEUVERY S a v e m o n e y o n y o u r life . Nationwide has some budget priced life insurance plans* that may save you money. Here is an important way for a young family man to buy the big life insurance protection he needs now, and at low premiums he can really afford. Find out how you might save money on your life. Call a Nationwide agent today J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus. Ohio ■Form 1373 (1449 III. and N.H.) II -^1^1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 1. 1975 Congressman Bill Hefner At VA Hospital Congressman Bill Hefner is shown talking with one of the Veterans Administration Hospital physicians in the VA Hospital during his tour of the______ ivember 10. The tour was a part of Hefner’s official duty while he conducted Veterans Affairs Committee hearings at the hospital. During Salisbury facility on November the hearings, the Committee heard testimony from the North Carolina VA hospital directors, state leaders of the veterans organizations, and a representative ofthe veterans service officers. District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular December 1, 1975 session of I District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and [ Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor: Russell Wesley Southern, reckless driving. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high- [ ways of N. C. for a period of two weeks. t^Larry Hall, profane and threatening language on telephone. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $75 and cost, violate no laws of N. C., attend sessions at Mental I Health Clinic, not make any obscene or offensive phone !■ calls, probation officer to make effort to get wife to attend Mental Health Clinic, probation for two years.Billy Joe Potts, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to twelve months suspended for two yiars, $200 and cost, weapon to bfe confiscated to be destroyed; "resisting arrest, dismissed.Prince Peguese, speeding 70 I mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for 1 judgment continued on cost. Paul Rayvon Burroughs, I speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, I $10 and cost.Thomas Galen Freeman, I speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, I,on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Daniel Lykes, speeding I 67 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer 1 for judgment continued on cost.George David Turlington, I speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. j James Tony Pope, speeding W plus mph in 55 mph zone, I lx>nd forfeiture of $85.Fred Lee Heath, exceeding I safe speed, cost.Daniel Lee Campbell, assault, I prayer for judgment continued on cost and not assault prosecuting witness during next I twelve months. Jesse Ray Moore, speeding 69 I mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver I of $10 and cost.Joe Stanley Allen, improper I mufflers, on waiver of cost. Daniel Lee Hinshaw, I speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, I on waiver of $10 and cost. Raymond Clinard Penry, I exceeding safe speed, cost.John Lewis Davis, I misdemeanor larceny, six ronths. Henry Lewis Holland, I misdemeanor larceny. Sen- Itenced to twelve months I suspended for three years, $200 land cost, make restitution, ■ remain gainfully employed, I probation for three years.Donald Lee Rucker, ■ misdemeanor larceny, six {months. John Franklin Williams, Imisdemcanor larceny. Twelve months suspended for I three years,$200 and cost, make Irestitution, violate no laws of N. Ic., reimburse state for attorney ■fees, remain gainfully em- Iployed, probation for three |years.Sue Holman Keilum, im- |proper tires, on waiver of cost. Leona Joanne Godbey, failure Ito drive on right half of highway ■that was sufficient width for Imore than one lane of traffic, on Iwaiver of cost. lyLinda Cheryl Scroggs, ■speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, |on waiver of $5 and cost.Drema Spillman, worthless |chcck, cost. William H. Payne, operating Irnotor vehicle while under the |influence of intoxicating liquor and while operators license permanently revoked. Sen- lleiiced to twelve months. Frank J. Montgomery, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. (10 and cost.Jimmy Arnold, speeding 4B linph in 35 mph zone, on waiver |i)f $10 and cost. i.arry Bohnson Reynolds, jspeeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, Jii waiver of $10 and cost.Fannie Renee Pettiford, t" ilure to see before turning jm direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Meriam Cooke Brittain, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dana Ray Spurlin, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Glenn Andrew Deck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenzie Parks Easter, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Love Hanson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cecil Stuart Myers, by en tering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost. Mary Lynn Rhoades, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel Michael Post, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roger Dale Shoffner, failure to yield at duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Ronald Kenneth Simmons, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Fred Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Stanley Thorp, speeding S5 mph in 55 mpli zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Roscoe Benson Tuck, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stanley Ray Lawrence, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Howard Lee Adams, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. David Dean Carter, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Frankie Lee McCrary, public drunkenness, cost. Drena S. Spillman, worthless check, check having been made good pay cost. Aubrey Chappell Williams, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Chadbourn Brown, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Elizabeth I. Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nellie Thomas Foster, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Valjean Fowler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.June Ji’i.c-s Carson, speedinR 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Elizabeth Sinki Capehart, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Dorothy Williams Davis Dodge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Ray Carter, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. David Kellogg Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robin Lynn Me Am, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kimela Dean Rose, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Phillip Wayne Stroud, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Sharon Lynn Toney, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Charles Billy Wright, im proper tires, on waiver of cost. James Claud Kendall, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Wesley Spruill, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Franklin Jordan, exceeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Robert L. Humphrey, hunting without license, no probable cause. Davie Farm Bureau Urges Consumption Of Farm Products Davie County Farm Bureau has joined a statewide Farm Bureau effort to increase consumption of farm products during the holiday season, according to W. W. Spillman, president of the farm organization.He said the local Farm Bureau will promote the idea of giving farm products for Christmas in an effort to in crease the sale of farm commodities, especially those in an economic slump.Spillman pointed out that the giving of such products not only solves the age-old problem of what to give for Christmas, but also expresses the true spirit of the season.The county farm leader suggested that a number of products lend themselves to gift-giving, including dairy products, fruits, turkey, canned meat, peanuts, and tobacco products. He also pointed out that many grocery stores sell gift certificates which can be redeemable in farm products.“It is important that farm products continue to move through the marketing system in order to help insure adequate return to producer," Spillman said "Further cut-backs production and the possibility of higher prices in the future might otherwise result," he added. Patience If the wicked flourish, and thou suffer, be not discouraged. They are fatted for destruction; thou are dieted for health. Fuller an the in Mocltsville Furniture & Appliance Bank Financing No. 2 Court Square C o m e A n d C o o k llie n D e c id e LITTON has fust taken the guessw ork out of M icrowave cooking. __________________________________ S I G N A L H I L L M A L L — 1 6 1 9 E a s t B r o a d S t . , S t a t e s v i l l e “1 THIS COUPON WORTH $2 T~ 1 toward the purchase of any 7-piece cooking set selling for less than $20 Take advantage of this offer! See our cookware selection. GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11. 12. 13. ONLY! '1 THIS COUPON WORTH <3 toward the } purchase of | any 7-piece | cooking set selling | for $20 to $30 I THIS COUPON WORTH $5 Take advantage of this offer! | |See our cookware selection. J GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12, 13, ONLY! toward the purchase of any 7-piece cooking set selling for over $30 Take advantage of this offer! | See our cookware selection. | GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11. 12. 13. ONLY! | i___________,W ool% i»orrt\ __________I __________A V o o liw o rrtx ________J L__________.Wool\%Torl1\___________!11 . , ^ GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec, 11, 12, 13, ONLY! | ------.1 !_______________________________________ui J__________A lf o o lw o r t lx __________i I THIS COUPON WORTH S3 l '~ } j 1 THIS COUPON WORTH $4 toward the purchase of 45-pc. AAelamine dinnerware set Reg.$17.99 $ U 9 9coupon j Dinner plates, cups, saucers, j »soups, salads, serving pieces. | GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12, 13, ONLY! | toward the purchase of Evel Knievel stunt cycle THIS COUPOH WORTH S5 [ j ONLYI 8I TOj SELL I I I GOOD THURS. thruSAT. Dec. 11, 12, 13, ONLY! f<eg. $ W ^8 8 with $14.88 coupon Mighty stunt cycle lets kids reenact Evel's daring feats. t toward the purchase of | I I I I I I I this Brunswick Air-Hockey'game $ ^ A 9 9 vvith $39.99 coupon Enjoy this exciting and popular new game at a big savings! THIS COUPON WORTH $3 toward the purchase of RAGGEDY ANN and A N D Y OR BATM AN an d ROBIN TALKING A LA RM CLOCKS GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12, 13, ONLY! THIS COUPON WORTH $10 toward the purchase of K O D A K P O C K E T 30-40-50-60 INSTAM ATIC CAM ERAS GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12, 13, ONLYI THIS COUPON WORTH $2 toward the purchase of PEDAL EXERCISER $ 4 8 8 Reg. 6.88 GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11. 12, 13, ONLY! L .-----------------------------------------------1L------------.WooKvorrt\-------------1 L ____________\Voolivorrt%------. . . J THIS COUPON WORTH $3 toward the purchase of SU PERM AX Reg. 18.88 GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11. 12, 13, ONLY! 1 THIS COUPON WORTH $2 toward the purchase of ANY MENS COAT GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12, 13, ONLY! THIS COUPON WORTH $2 f ~ toward the purchase of ^ S T E E L TOOL BOX Reg. 1 f 9-99 •tiOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11. 12, 13, ONLY! $ 7 9 9 1 THIS COUPON WORTH $3 ^ T toward the purchase of SHIRT A N D SWEATER SET GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12. 13, ONLY! 1II il 1 THIS COUPON WORTH $1 toward the purchase of 3-SHELF BOOKCASE $ 0 4 7 Reg. 4.47 GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12, 13, ONLY! THIS f f UPON WORTH $1 & $2 r " ' toward the purchase of 2 HR. FIRELOGS ^ 3 ’ ^ CASE 3 HR. FIRELOGS Reg. «a 94 5.94 CASE GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12. 13, ONLY! Reg. 4.14 ______________^ W o o l% v o r t l \____________11______________. W o o K v o r r t v ----------1 1----------A V o o l v w o r r t v ----------1 THIS COUPON WORTH $1 I___________^UTool%ir«kri1\_________J _________________________________________■ i__________A V o o l% vcirtl\-----------1 GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12, 130NLY! j j_______IVoolurorHv------j I-------.WooliworHv------11------AVoolworilv------1 toward the purchase of LADIES H AN DBA GS I j !l THIS COUPON WORTH $2 ] ' 99 GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12, 13, ONLY! or more j value I I I toward the purchase of LAMPS Must be » io Value or more GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12, 13, ONLY! THIS COUPON WORTH $34 toward the purchase of OCCASION AL CHAIRS 95 Reg. 89.95 GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11. 12, 13, ONLY! »5S THIS COUPON WORTH $60 | i C ~ ] THIS COUPON WORTH $1------------------------------- I ------------------- toward the purchase of 8 H .P . HUFFY R ID IN G M O W ER ^ 3 9 9 Reg. 459.00 GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11,12, 13ON LY! THIS COUPON WORTH $4 toward the purchase of SHOW PLANTS 11 AAust $jC99 or more | | be J value j j toward the purchase of LINOLEUM RUGS $ J Q 4 4 GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11, 12, 13 O N L Y ! Reg. 14.44 THIS COUPON WORTH $10 I Reg. I 1111I 39.95 GOOD THURS. thru SAT. Dec. 11,12, 13ONLY! ---------------------------------------11, toward the purchase of CHETEK TABLES $ 2 9 9 5 i 1 THIS COUPON WORTH $ 2 THIS COUPON WORTH $7 THIS COUPON WORTH $30 \ toward the purchase of DINETTE SETS SlSOor more value GOODTHURS thru SAT Dec 11. 12, 130NLV! ----------___________________________________ toward the purchase of UTILITY TABLE $ Z 6 9 Reg. 8-69 . I II I n I I G OODTHURS thru SAT. Dec. 1 1 , 1 2 , 130NLY! -----. W o o l w o r t l v -------- toward the purchase of any R O O M SIZE CARPET THIS COUPON WORTH $10 toward the purchase of GRANDFATHER CLOCK $ 7 A Reg, # 0 88.00 G O O D THURS . thru SAT. Dec 11, 12. 13 ONL Y ! ___________------------------------------ THIS COUPON WORTH $2 T l toward the purchase of PORTABLE HEATER $ 3 5 9 GOODTHURS thru SAT Dec Reg. 10,59 n, 12, I30N L Y !OSOD THURS thru SAT Dec H.12, I30N LY ! ----_________________________________I !__________. W o o l w o r r t v ________J —SIGNAL HILL MALL— HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday Thru Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday BankAmericard /u > lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 Attractive Clothing Can Be Morale Booster To Handicapped Altl-ui'ti'c cluthiiis' 'iiM be a inoriile l)oi)sler. So the haiuliciipiic'il, i)eHiups more than some of the rest of us, need and ap preciate attractive and oonifortable garm ents, notes Harriet Tiitterow, extension clothinK special ist, North Carolina State University. Here are sonic features that might be important, she adds. Kaatencr.H should be chosen for independent dress. Si>ota of pressure tape are easier to manage than biittons and button holes or snaps, if hands have limited use. A large ring, used a.s a zipper pull, may make it easier for an arthritic to control the closure. Zipper plackets should be moved to the front of the garment for easier rnunage- ment. Big, sturdily stitched pockets allow persons to carry articles <vith them. Pockets should be placed where they can be easily reached. Miss Tutterow says. Comfortable fit is a must. Some handicapped persons develop muscular arms and shoulders be cause of the extra work these muscles must do. Patterns must be ad justed to allow extra movement. In this case. Multiple Users Reduce Appliance Durability When many people use the .same appliance, its use ful life may be shortened, says Kathryn Wooten, ex tension home equipment specialist, North Carolina State University. This comes about, in part, because routine cleaning and maintainance may be neglected, especially if each user feels that “someone else will do it.” “If your home appliances are used by several people, it will save time, energy and wear on your appliances if you think thr9ugh a sys tem for routine mainten ance,” Miss Wooten says. One way is to set up a file that includes all use and care manuals, appliance warranties, purchase infor mation and a card index of maintenance records. Or family members might divide the job up: each per son being responsible for the upkeep of one or two appliances. Whatever method you choose, keep in mind that well-maintained appliances will operate more efficiently and will last longer, Miss Wooten concludes. gussets, insets or should er pleats can be added. A ragln.n sleeve or sleeveless style may be less binding than a set-in sleeve, the specialist observes. If a person is confined to a wheel chair, allow plenty of width at the hipline and in the skirt so the skirt does not "creep up." But don’t overdo the amount of fullness. Ex tremely full skirts, could get caught in the wheels of a wheel chair. Elastic at the waistline of skirts or slacks is eas ier to manage, more com fortable and adaptable than a placket, the spe cialist points out. Choose an elastic that can with stand hot water tempera- .tures, she advises. Choose fabrics that are sturdy, easy to wash and wrinkle resistant, the spe cialist recommends. Gar ments may need frequent laundering, so sturdy con struction and finished seams are desirable, Miss Tutterow concludes. Fertilizer Helps Keep Crepe Myrtle In Bloom The brilliant, color of crepe myrtle can be ex tended into fall with prop er care of the plant— especially proper feeding. Fertilizer helps sustain the blooming period, ex plained Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horti culturist at North Caro lina State University. Smith suggests that, if you didn’t fertilize the crepe myrtle last winter, you need to do it now. Use about two or three cups of a good complete fertilizer, such as 8-8-8, around the base of a large crepe myr tle and add plenty of water. “The ground should be soaked to a depth of at least 10 inches,” Smith said. “Don’t use any fer tilizer unless plenty of water is available.” A good mulch of well decayed vegetable matter around the shrub will hold moisture during dry weather.' The same kind of care will help extend the beauty of such other sum mer flowering plants as mallow hibiscus and but terfly bush (buddleia). Smith suggests remov ing dead blooms and fer tilizing both of these to prolong the blooming period next year. Hickory Hill LIVING AT HICKORY HILL is living in recreational luxury. You can assume this loan, move in and enjoy life. QUALITY BUILT.Iived in only six months plus. CALL JE K R Y SWICEGOOD. SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOG. 333 SALISBURY STREET C MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 6S4-5U97 Mary Forrest 492-54:17 Jerry Swicegood (i;i4-247H WE BUILD 'TOO! David A. Long 634-3»48 C. A. W hite 492-6588 We f ina lly Pasturized the three of them N.C. Farmers Prepare Beds Early W hite Tank Cuts Gas Evaporation ® NATIONAL GEoaiVXPHIC NEWS SERVICE Neighborhood Epitaph 'No More Milk Today’ Reads Look sharp for your last glimpse of another vanishing American: the milkman. It may even f>e too late. Countless neighborhoods have seen Che last of his kind, the National Geographic Society says. The milkman is the latest victim of the Supermarket Age. Americans are still big milk drinkers: 132.2 quarts on the average in 1974. But from most of them, “no milk today” is their message for the rfiilkman. They would rather buy it cheaper when they drive the family car to the shopping center grocery store. The Milk Industry Foun dation, which keeps track, says Americans are drinking less whole milk than they used to- though on the average it was 93 quarts in 1974; less cream~2.7 quarts; but more low-fat or skim milk~36.S quarts. Yogurt is catching on fast: 1.59 pounds on the average in 1974. Today only 9.5 percent of all dairy products are sold by home delivery, compared to 52 percent during World War II. Most dairies abandoned their routes, or sold them, trucks and all, to the milkmen. To stay in business, surviving milkmen may peddle everything from pizza to pantyhose, take in dry cleaning, and leave hand cream with the cottage cheese on the stoop by the back door. The veteran milkman endured stormy weather and surly dogs to keep his appointed rounds, often being rewarded with a kitchen table cup of coffee as an unofficial member of the family.Whatever back alley news of the block he passed along was always welcome. He became a master decoder of milk bottle messages, and had a dairy product profile on the life of every family on his route. But already silent are the sounds that once announced the milkman in the pre-dawn darkness: clinking milk bot tles, the clopping hoofs of the milk wagon horse. Milk bottles were invented by Dr. Harvey D. ’Thatcher in Potsdam, New York, in 1884. Get Money’s W orth In Buying 'Load* of Wood It’s difficult to weigh and buy by the pound, and it’s nearly impossible to measure accurately and buy by the foot, so most people who buy fireplace wood purchase by the “load." "Load” can mean any thing. Usually it means a pickup truck load, but their are several sizes of pickups and the amount of wood that constitutes a load for any of them is a matter of judgment. The seller might regard it as level full while the buyer might feel he isn’t getting a load unless the wood is piled high. In that ca.se, you, as a buyer, had better come to some understanding with the seller about whether or not you’re getting a “load” before the fuel is unloaded. Probably the best and mo.st satisfactory solution is to find a reliable wood dealer— there are many of them nowadays in virtually every section of the state— and stick with him. It’s u competitive business, so shop around. As for measuring the amount of wood you’re buy ing, it can be done. The most common measure of firewood volume is the cord. A standard cord can be described as a well-stacked pile of logs, 4x4x8 feet. Unless you live in Bilt- more House or some similar mansion, your fireplace won’t accept this size wood. That’s the reason most “cord” sales of firewood are “face cords.” That is, they have a 4 X 8-foot face cut into desired lengths. A face cord of 16-inch long pieces is actually one thii-d of a •standard cord. North Carolina State University extension forest ers offer this formula for determining how much wood you are buying: First, it must be stack^ in a nice, rectangular stack. Measure the dimensions in feet. Multiply the width by the height by the length to get the total cubic feet. Then divide this figure by 128, which is the number of cubic feet in a standard coi-d. Or maybe you prefer to find a reliable dealer and trust him to bring you a full “load” of firewood every- time you buy. "I intormaiion below and bnng or mad ih.i Reyuesi to the office nearest youF,ll I Name Address Cilv Am ount w jnted S ____Phone_______________________ Date needed _ -------- WE'RE OPEN SA TURDA Y FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! Southern Discount Court Square (Above The Faihion Shop) Phone 634-3596 SUBJECT TO O^JR I.IBFRAL CREDIT POl ICY Mon and Fri. 9-7 I Tuet., Wed., and Thurs. 9-6:30 | fn o t-iP A V W W iT A u r y n e e p MOTTA evEMT.invue fcienps for am iMformau OPEM HOUSE. AMP uer TH&MA R O U U P A B B lU M lW O POVML PilLZP V^JITH A RtFeE&HlUOPAt>T£ PUAS1U6 Punch. &tartWITH A OF SJ^UC» TCA^APPJUlCC^tCMOMAPE, LlMEAPt AMP CilN6liR AtE THe TEA 61VES BOPV TD THC PUUCK yWlTHOUT MAC.KIW&-Trtt OTHER FLAVOR-^ AWP IT ACTS, AS A S T K t T C ^ t - R T O M O fn n ifT M S iV CjwaL’tpifcuts. Give Plants Protection From Cold A few precautions taken early in the cold weather tieriod can help homeowners avoid cold damage to certain plants that frequently fall victims to severe cold. Some of these plants are rhododendron, boxwood and some of the other broad- leaf evergreens. The best way to protect these plants from icy winds and the winter sun is to plant them in protected |ilaces. 1‘laiUs that are already in the wrung place may be successfully moved, if they are fairly young. Otherwise, some type of screening protection might be provided. For prized plants, you may want to buiivi a scaffold on three .sideK- -east, south and west —then cover the frame with burlap. They soon replaced the milk cans and ladles of pioneer milk men driving small horse carts. Glass milk bottles appear now only as half gallons or gallons in supermarket dairy cases. But meny a doorstep quart, once full of Grade-A, lives again as a sideboard wine decanter. Antique shop curiosities sometimes prized as flower vases are bottles of brown glass, to protect the milk’s vitamin C from the sunlight’s ultra violet rays, and bottles with bulging necks designed to collect ^e cream separating from unhomogenized milk. Average life of a quart milk bottle was about 40 round trips from the dairy, and the need for a bottle scrubber hastened its obsolescence after the invention of throw-away cardboard and plastic containers. And just as an egg fried on the sidewalk is a newspaper photographer’s idea of summer’s hottest day, the first cold snap of winter once always was portrayed as a frigid doorstep surmounted by a quart that had pushed up a neck of frozen milk. Ses Urchins Some species of bottom- dwelling sea urchins are capable of boring holes in rocks, where they then spend the rest of their lives. The ’’early bird.s” a- mong North Carolina to bacco grower.s have al ready prepared plant bed sites for the 1970 crop. These jf rtiweis, the experts believe, are most likely to have the best supply of plants and be able to transplant on time. The total plant supply available next spring isn’t the key point in starting early with plant bed prep aration, according to North Carolina State Uni versity tobacco specialists. There are usually enough plants to go a- round, but many growers often overlook the fact that a late start and in adequate planning many times result in late trans planting. Fall is the best time to get things started. The weather is better than it will be later into the win ter, the demand on avail able labor is usually less, soil is easier to prepare and the custom operator who may be hired to fum igate the bed site is not so busy. With the availability of plastic covers, treated beds can be left covered until seeding time with out much risk of being contaminated by weeds, insects or disease organ isms. Methyl bromide i.s the most effective plant bed treatment. The bed site should be thoroughly pre pared before the gas is applied. This includes re moving crop residue, breaking the bed and disk ing several times, then smoothing it out to remove all clods. But the first task, and one of the most import ant, is selecting the plant bed site itself. Locating the bed site has a lot to do with whether plants come along when field conditions are ready for transplanting. Coarse, well drained soil is needed. The site should be slightly sloped to the south. Even a very slight southern exposure will result in much earlier plants, the NCSU special ists said. Windbreaks around the bed can be important, al so. Cold, drying winds in March can cause plant loss. Two other factors that should be taken into con sideration in selecting a plant bed site are water supply and convenience. Growers should provide themselves with extra ’’insurance” by locating the plant bed near a source of irrigation water. The need for irrigating is often overlooked during the winter period when it is usually wet, but irriga tion is desirable during most seasons, the special ists said. Locating the plant bed for convenience means putting it in a place where the grower can keep an eye on it from day to day. He needs to see the bed frequently to be sure the bed cover is intact, for example, or to be sure no insect problem is building up. Mathematical Zero The invention of the mathematical zero possibly occurred three times in history: in India and from there through Arabia into Western culture, in the Maya civilization of Mexico, and in the Inca Empire of South America, the National Geographic Society says. Gasoline stored on the farm will evaporate rapidly if certain precautions aren’t taken. For example, losses of nearly 10 gallons per month have been recorded when the fuel was stored in dark- colored, 300-gallon tanks above ground. By painting the tank white and placing It in the shade, losses can be reduced to less than gallons a month, according to North Carolina State University agricultural engineers. A pressure relief valve on the white shaded tank can reduce losses to a little more than a gallon per month. Storage in an underground tank will reduce losses still further. '-^1 r ' . :lt.1 ADD A GRILL INDOORS! IS p w * JENNAIR ELECTRIC-GRILL Why give up cookout fun because its freezing? Put a Jenn-Air Grill in your kitchen, game room, anywhere you have 18 inches of counter space. Enjoy char-flavor steaks, hamburgers, chicken year-round. Built-In ventilator whisks away smoke, spatters, flakes parties more fun. any meal a picnic. Come see. D a n ie l Fnrnitiire& Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge Moclisville, N.C. Mocksvilie Furniture And Appliance No. 2 Court Square Regular »349« ONLY ’299“W e s tln g h o u s e Smart Shoppeis Specials Youcanbesuie il us Wesiiii“ house Westlnghouse 30-Inch Electric Range With Continuous Cleaning Oven Model KF334R ----- □ Continuous Cleaning Oven □ Exclusive Westlnghouse No Turn Speed-Broil® System (optional accesso^ KASB30)□ Automatic timing center with 60-mlnute timer □ "Timed” appliance outlet (fuse protected) □ Recessed porcelain enameled cooking surface □ Stainless steel platform trim strips □ Two 6" Plug-Out Corox® High Speed surface units □ Tvifo 8" Plug-Out Corox High Speed surface units a Two surface unit signal .....tiglrts—................................ □ Infinite Heat Control between "Off” and "High" □ Lift-off oven door with seal O Look-in oven window □ Interior oven light with "peek" switch on door □ Oven signal light □ Tllt-up bake, tilt-down broil elements □ Large broiler pan with grid □ Full-wldth storage drawer □ Front leveling legs □ Optional accessory nonelectric griddle (KAGR40) m -1 ’■'¥1 In 1853. Commodore Perry lifted the original ISamboo Curtain. B.i■M :.r> . r0 ' ‘.t•r '.je< Of’ '.'-(1 ' ^ ’' t- /.'j' rj ’ iJr uy: 'j-j?;- : a •iM* r'./Mofiou', country lo Ihci ’rji!f e.’.' P^L-rr/ inio a Japane-.c ef'Can friendship treaty ' I' e rr.(,si ar^rj ,nliuen(ial !•> BcerUfnmn- fhe N^v/ ., "■(.-•p ”ij dore f^erry v;ho0 !' an(j me /.'fyrirj u,' qr/.rj r>\en 10 jOip me Navy 't, rj:.-...- f.rirot^s r'ind ODpOflun.t.es: ^ a sc-g ,'Our Navy recruiter ■ ^ 0 ‘,-' y;--. fi'jfj' o ro t-e ‘.M'ui ng /frj. Build your future on a proud tradition. Capl. H C AlMtood, J r , U S NavyNAVY O PPO BTUN lTy INFOflM ATJON CENTEfiP O B o i 2000Pelham Manor. N Y. 10603 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1975 - I IB ^ D R U G S S £ f f v / C £ • O N Y O U R IF Y O U ARE 6 0 O R O V E R CUP AND MAIL SENIOR CITIZEN S EXTRA DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIO N PLAN I These days living on a fixed income presents more problems than ever. j At Crown we understand that. And that's exactly why we are offering APPLICATION FORM : O FFIC IA L M EM BERSHIP APPLICATION CROW N D RU G S SEN IO R CITIZEN DISCOUNT Please send membership card, entitling me to a special 10% discount on prescription prices. I understand there is no cost or obligation connected with this offer. i our 60 and over prescription plan — Here's how it works, fust come in #oj I your nearest Crown Drug Store, pick up an application, fill it out, leave it with your Crown Pharmacist or simply mail in the coupon shown on this page and you will be issued a Membership Card immediately. Your Crown special Senior Citizens Card Entitles you to an extra 10% savings on your prescriptions and refills, as well as on any Crown Brand Products So get your Card and G et Extra Savings Soon I (DO NOT WRITE ABOVE) PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY Miss Mr______ Mrs. Date of B irth_________________________ { Month ) Social Security No. __________________ Signature ______________________ ___ D a te___________ ____________ Street A ddress--- City . M AIl THIS APPIICATIQN TO; Crown Drugs, Inc. 631 Peters Creek Parkway Winston Salem, N. C. 27103 I First Name I I Day I (.Yea. I 1 The Above Information it Tiue. ) State .___________Zip C o d e_______ OR B R IN G TO THE; Crown Drug Store nearest you. SHOP CROWN DRUGS IN YADKINVILLE Located in Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center On Highway 6 0 1 r c R ^ E ? i K A Y 7 2 3 - 3 5 0 1 HIGHWAY 66 p a p 0 1 0 7 1 WALKERTOWN D a D ' Z l O / A c S W 7 2 2 - 7 1 4 5 PARKVIEW, 3075 j n n KERNERSVILLE RD. 1 O O ' Z U ^ Z OLDTOWN.3716 A O ii Q1Q1 REYNOLDA ROAD J 1 0 1 HIGHWAY 601 0 0 / 1 /I YADKINVILLE 0 1 ^ " 0 0 4 4 VILLAGE SQUARL Q O O C ^lGH W AY52N .and65yDy-DoZO NEWCOH PLAZA. NEWTON HIGHWAY 321 I2B DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, l<)75 S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q u e s t i o n s A n d A n s w e r s I've been getting social security widow's payments since I was 52. I’ll be 65 next February, and will apply for monthly social security benefits on my own earnings record. Will my checks be reduced because I've been getting reduced widow's payments?Vnu can gel full social security payments on your own record at B.S even thnuKli you’ve been getting widow’s payments and retlronient checks. If you're rMgililo for benefits on your own earnings record, as well as on your husbands, you'll get whichever is the hlglier payment. When my son died a couple of months ago, I paid all the funeral expenses because I wanted him burled In my family plot. Now I understand his widow has received the lump sum death payment from social security. Isn’t that supposed to go to the person who paid the funeral expenses? If your son and his wife were living together at the time of his death, then she is entitled to the lump-sum death benefit under the law. Whether or not she con tributed to the funeral ex penses has no bearing on this. Only when there is no eligible surviving spouse, is paymeift of the death benefit related to who paid the funeral expenses. I'm employed by the United Nations In New York. I’m going to be transferred to Switzerland office early next year. Someone told me I won’t be covered by social security If I work In Switzerland. Is this true? Yes, employment with an International organization is covered by social security only if you work in the United States. If you're transferred to Switzerland you will not get social security credit for your earnings there.My mother, who’s 66, lives In Puerto Rico. Her only Income is the small amount I’m able to send her every month. I wrote and told her to apply for sup plemental security income payments. I have a letter from her in which she writes that she went to the social security office In San Juan but they told her people In Puerto Rico can’t get supplemental security income. Is that correct?Yes, the supplemental security income program was set up only for residents of the 50 Stales and the District of Columbia. In Puerto Rico, Guam and the Virgin Islands, the original Federal-State assistance program for the aged, blind and disabled still remains in effect. You should tell your mother to apply for assistance at the local welfare office. I applied for, and received, monthly supplemental security Income checks because I’m disabled and have a very small income. The fact that I owned by own home didn't make me ineligible for these payments. Now, I've sold my house for $18,000 and I received a notice that my supplemental security income checks will be stopped. Can you tell me why?To be eligible for sup plemental security income a single person's resources cannot be more than $1,500 ur $2,S0U for a couple. Ilie value of your home is not included in the limit on your resources. However, when you sold your home for SIK,000, that money became part of. .your -countable resources. Therefore, you became ineligible for supplemental security income payments and your checks were stopped. I get social security disability checks and I’ve been thinking of taking a part-time job to see if I can work. My next-door neigh bor offered me a job in his business. If I take It, would my disability payments stop as soon as I start work?.Not necessarily. If you return to work while you are still disabled, you may be eligible for a trial work period. This means F O R S A LE Lot-FHA Approved West Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville Local Telephone To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem Also 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In Davie and Surrounding Counties B .C B ro c k 704-493-6733 disnbility benefits will continue while you test your Hbliity to work for up to it months. If it is determined that you are able to engage in substantial gainful work, your benefits continue for ,1 ad'ditional months before being stopped. Be sure to notify a social security office if you do go to work. When my husband was laid off from work last month, I took a job as a waitress. My boss just told me that I have to pay social security contributions on my tips. Is this true? If your cash tips add up to 1211 or more In a month in work for one employer, they are covered by a social security and you are required to give your employer a written report of your tips. Tlie report is dire within Ml days after the end of the month In which you received the tips. Your employer will collect from you the social security contributions due on the tips you report to him. For more information, contact a social security office and lAREW-WOOP, INC. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE QotAiion' 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 Gartner Road, this properly offers many fine investment opportunities. The owner wants a total sale. Wewill be glat' to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing Is available. Wc welcome Inquiries and opportunities to show this fine prnpcrty. .Siuilhwood Acres - Have you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots-. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW Oiffice 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Office 766-4777 Ann llillebrand 998-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 THE EXTERIOR LOG CONSTRUCTION is most appealing in this cottage style home situated beautifully on a lot, .8 acre in size. The large rooms, modern kitchen, antique bath tub (it's red) are most interesting. It’s a real charmer! REAL VALUE ~ JUST $13,500 — large modem kitchen with much, much cabinet space, nice livingroom with decorator fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I bath, carport, very large lot (well landscaped) on comer. CONVENIENT TO 1-40 - JUST AT CITY LIMITS - This 3 bedroom home has nice family room as well as formal living and dinign area on a nice large lot in a country atmosphere. MID 30’s. A BRAND NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? We'll be glad to help you arrange the purchase of a new home for your family, Let us show you what is currently being built by the leading contractors in Davie County. JUST 5 MILES OUT, 2 MILES TO 1-40 WITH 10 ACRES and a 3 bedroom brick rancher only S months old. The house is situated on a very scenic site, features a two-way fireplace from living room to family room as well as a daylight basement with fireplace. Land is fenced and has old barn. $50,000. DOUBLE WIDE LOT ~ Hie ideal site for your mobile home, modular home or standard built home. Cana Road - $3,500. 24 ACRES, borders stream, no road frontage, growing timber, owner will consider offers. 3'^ ACRES - Very beautiful hillside tract affords majestic view. $2,500 acre. YOU SHOULD INVEST NOW IN A LOT IN OAKLAND HEIGHTS - MOST REASONABLY PRICED IN COUNTRY. A very good selection of open, wooded, cul- dr-sac, water available. $2,500 - your choice of five to select from. 4 & 5 ACRE TRACTS - DAVIE COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL! You’re sure to find your choice in taste in an open, wooded, some wiUi stream or bordering lake, ideally located. Call for prices and locale. WE HANDLE RENTALS Refrences Required 6 3 4 - 6 8 0 0 tl.uilrtiiinii'S Ki'». s:u-.'>7s; Jraii llautrr Hck. 634-211X4 C lem m o n s V illa g e R e a l E s ta te Davie County - 4 acres with 3 bedroom rancher, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook. $47,500. Davie County - 2 story, 4 bedroom home, large living room, 2 baths, great buy at $40,000. Davie County - 3 bedroom rancher with full drive-in basement, 2 baths, paneled den, $35,350. Davie Gardens - 3 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, modern kitchen, full basement with playroom, single carport, only $40,900. Advance - Wooded and cleared, 100 acres, only $1,500 per acre. Davie County - Beautiful 92 acres with road frontage. A must to see, $1,200 per acre. “ “ ' W , B R E A L E S T A T E iisk for a copy of "Socini security and cash tips." This leaflet tells you how and when to report your tips. My wife died B monins ago. My daughter already gets social security checks on my late wife's work record, and I'm going to apply for father’s benefits next week. If I’m eligible, how will my earnings, affect our payments? If you earn more than $2,.i20 In a year. $1 in benefits is withheld for every $2 in earnings above that amount. You can get your benefit, however, for any month In which you neither earn more than $210 in wages nor perform substantial services in self- employment. Your ear nings. will affect only .vour benefit. They will not affect yiiur daughter’s payments. Detached garage and ell. I [ Lovely It bedrooin home, 2 large baths, large living • room with fireplace. Kitchen-den cnmbination, double g^arage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near Cooleemee. Redwood siaing. Call today for in-I ' formation.___________________________________^__ 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 hanging closets. Fenced in back yard, extra lot included for large garden. One of nicer vintage homes in town. Convenient location. Nothing to repair. Call today.____________________________ A se p ' pet(peted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance ___necting garage, full basement. All at a price you can afford. Call today. :t 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 base-* ment. Excellent financing available if you qualify. S.'iO down. Call us today about this one. I ! COUNTRY HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you‘ have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding. :i bedrooms, 2>'2 baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land.( I Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. CalH today about this perfect country place for you and your family. Priced to sell. * I NEW LISTING - Attractive well-kept 3 bedroom' home. Full drive-in basement, good location in quiet family community. CaU for an appointment. * ^CAROWOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch home* Howard Realtj& Insurance NEW LISTING - VERY NEAT and cozy one bedroom home on Pine Ridge Road. Living room, bath, kitchen i with lots of cabinels. 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. De' storage buildings. Priced to sell. CONSTRUC'^q ^ Q Beautiful 3 bedroomUNDERhome in Twin Brook A epiace, double carport, | large utility. Situateu on lovely lot. Nice 3 bedroom hom tpA l t\ dwlll Heights. Living room, kitchen-dining tO\JVV..tion. Call today. FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot In country surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen wltn large living room newly car-1 with con- exqulsltely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes iust by buying the home of your dreams this year. Call todav_______________________ HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home I that could be yours in exclusive residential country t ’ club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. 3(i ACRE F.'VRM - .Marketable timber and farm house I I remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. 'Creek. Call for more information. GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric,I mice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment. *C all today. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement. 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - 3 bfi^cnus, I '2 baths, fully carpeted. Raised fir«ttt\uvVVny of storage, carport* lid utility. REDUCES - Owner Relocating. I and utilitv. REDUt BEST BUY - Georgeous l-year-old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice **’•ighborhood, close to ( I schools, churches and Over an acre lot - Ibeautifully landsc U jW u ro o m s , 2 baths, den, living ro()rii, ver\ kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under I I replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, I >'2 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 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. D .W IE ACADF;MY RO.AD i.fk'ice 3 bedroom house, brick, large double lot. Very good buv. Call today. ________ BOO.NE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent repiEview and fireplace. .Ml electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. ......''— BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUV LOTS NOW. _________________ WOOOL.V.M) ■ lic;iulilul building sites. Large trees,,' no thru tjaffic. Priced to selL________________ BO.XWOOD .\CRES - Ofi uoi South. Large wooded lo(I priced to sell._______________________________________ OFF HOSPITAL STREET-3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today. ( f KIXiEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. IIK'KORY IIILL - Several choice lo7s still available in lexclusive country club area. FOR RENT* FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient locution in town. Call today. ■ Bl'SI.NE.SS OPPORTUNITIES" (iOl.F tO lH S K AND PRO SHOP - Excellent op- oiMiuiiitv for (his very profitable bubinebs. \'erv good loi aUon. .Ml ruiiipnuMit and course In great condition. Owner will help Tinanee. ( all for detaiU. (OM M KHCJAI. - All stock, equipment, appliances of the furnitine store. \ good business for energetic (‘(Hiple. I'all us today for full information. J u lia C:. H o w a rd (i:M-S273 I M Uonu' (i:N-:i754 A n n F . W a n d s Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 IheBrcMUeuHem^ncler Member of Wlntton-Salem Multlpal Lilting Service FARMINGTON - Price reduced $6,000 on this beautiful custom built ranch years old, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, patio, plus paneled garage. Extra large building to use as garage, apartment or workshop. S acres land with stream.________________________________________________________________________ JNTRY CLUB - FV'"-A 1® room rancher. Cathedral ceiling , formal bedrooms plus study and finishIt. 3 full \ 2 car drive-in garage In basement. HICKORY H ILL COUNTRY in den with fireplace playroom in basement, o m il I «■ veil ■■■ NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial home. Over 3,000 sq. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully Insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets galore, approximately an acre lot. See to appreciate. DAVIE GARDENS - Beautiful coionioi^vick rancher, only 2>/4 years old. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 balN Q I D basement with fireplace, garage plus carport, central air, lovely wooded 1»A. 1 need $37,500. SOUTHWOOD a CRKB - Vour dream hbmc. BCflUUIUI H6W C6l6mal spilt foyer. Large livingroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drlve-ln basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful w ood^ lot. jCall for appointment. __________________ CHURCH Sl'RiiET EXTENijlON - Very nice remodeled 5 room home. Close to Hospital and shoplng. 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. It has electric heat, storm windows and 3 window air conditioning units. There is an outbuildlng^wlth 2 car sheds and a back lot fenced. AU this on approximately one acre lot. Call us today. GL.ADSTONc: ROAD - Lovely 1 room brick rancher. Beautiful carpets, exposed beams in den, built-in stove in kitchen, central air, oil hot air heal. Nice quiet location with acre land. Price reduced to $26,900. ^ siui’.V Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room,- fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience Including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car pets. 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-in basement, central air, 1 acre lot, good loan balance. ’ hDGEW OOD CIRCLE - 1 '2 acres land. Nice brick rancher, T^Tbaths, beautiful ■nnnnini^on? Bullt-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New furnace. Beautiful shag carpet. % acre lot. Price $17,900. CUSTOM BUILT - Of best niaterials. . Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement, 2 car garage - electric t-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2M! baths, beautiful kitchen, den with firepl All this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate. 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. 001 NORTH - Quality built 3 bcdrf^(\\]Qck home, full basement, plus carport, approximately 1 acreofjand. Alsoy*^.12 garage. Excellent buy at only $26,500. bedroom split level, 21/2 baths, ro rm a Ji^in g room plus breakfast room. Large room with fireplace Iden. huge I bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. Beautiful 3 2Mj baths. formsL'i ¥\ing room pli ' • - ■ , - -- -garage,lot plus beautiful swimming pool, ^.ust see to appreciate v^ue. JM9,900. ATTENTION NEWLy WfeDS - Completely remodeled 2 bedroonThome with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. 1 acre lot. The price only $12,500. OFF M ILLIN G ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick ranchcr, large living room and kitchen, finished den in basement, plus shop area. Also carport and garden space. OjiljLS25jm,_____________________________________________________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. RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Pnced to sell. HOMES WITH ACREAGE_______________ NEAR 3 acres land with 3 year Price reduce'd $27,500.old rancher, den withFARMINGTON - fircplace. full basement. APPROXIMA'TELY 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, Iot46x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, paved parking, garage door on front, entrapce door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 bath, I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12' cellbigs, couldbe used for most any type sales^ offices or garage._______ fi ACRES - With very modem. Well kept motel. Also very nice brick home.Live nearby and operate this well established business, formation. Call Martha Edwards 7(M-634-2244.Call for In- EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well esUbllshed business. Also beauUful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3Mt acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE ITIIS - Beautiful stone motel and resUurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire andnave goodlncome. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR KENT AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LIST TO SE Lovely ''4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Alsonice storage building. Price $4,200........................................................- - lOH aeries land along Southern Railway tracts extending all the way from Highway 04 toOOl. Excellent property for commercial or industrial development. Owner will subdivide. If you need property with railroad siding, look at this today. 26 acres near Sheffield at »65tt an acre.!i.3.'i acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tra d ol' land. Can be sub divided. Reduced. $1.600 per acre._______________________________ Beautiful 78 acre tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Aimroximately 1,200 feet paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River frontage. Owner will finance at 7 and a half percent interest. Price, $86,000. 46 Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. rms is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, andbeautiful home sites. Call us to d a y .________________^___________ ___ 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 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. NEAR 1-40 - 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 WAV RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club, Convenient to Winston-Salem. 31 ACRES - Or will subdivide into small tracts or loU - withbi two miles of■Mocksville, part open and part wooded^ streams. ___________ 31 .\CRES - With -beautiful !i room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for appointment. _ ____ _ ___________ 2 .ACRES with Ritzcraft 12 x 65, 3 bedroom I and a half bath mobile home. 12 xHi storage building.________ ____________________________________________ 13 ACRES • Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres bi large timber. 36.44 ACRES^N ’ p a v e d ROAD - Old two-story house. W e e tract of land. Willsubdivide. 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 64, 4 miles east of Mocksville. stream, part wooded. Only $895 per I'OK KENT Room to rent for lady with private bath in private I ome, also kitchen privileges. Call for information. LAKE NORMAN { :i deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,MO and $6,500. Only A.Sample of Our Listings - Call for Information on Others. Nice mobile home on HOI. 12 x 54, window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarms, furnished. ______ ___ ___________ _________Only A Sample Of Our U$tings - Call For Information on Other$Bronlleii lieollii & In/uronce C a The Brantley Bunch Graham Maditon-634-6176 Street/722 7136 Salem 503 Avon Street, Moekiviile, N.C. 634-2106 Martha Ediward* - 634-2244 ^ jg jjjo w e | j^ 4 ;5 J 2 4 ,^ J j0 « w B e i^ ^ I t DAVIE rOlINTY ENTKRPRISV RI-TORD. THURSDAY. DI-CUMBER 11. 1‘175 I.1B C r a f t i n g F o r C h r is t m a s A S t i t c h I n T i m e Clara Baity crochets fast to fill her orders. Mrs. Clara Baity crochets everything from jjocketbookfi to potholders. By Neil Caudle Mrs. Clara Baity just finished stitching her way through the one hundred and fiftieth afghan of her career; “My needle's slick,” she says. “See how it shines? I’ve wore all the paint off of it.”The landmark afghan is a neatly crocheted pattern of brown, green and gold year. But Mrs. Baity is not altogether satisfied with it. The afghan doesn’t reach full length. “I hated for this one to be my hundred and fiftieth,” she says slowly. “It’s short because the woman just wanted it to cover with.” The afghan is to be a Christmas gift to “the woman’s” daughter. It was begun on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Baity says she made her first afghan “in nineteen sixty- jM re^^^C lara^aitj^its^^^Mrs. Baity's flowers are crocheted too. something,” when she and her husband, Calvin Baity, had a home in Lewisville. Since her husband died in 1962, she has lived alone in a trailer near Advance, filling her time with crocheting. She can put afghans together now at a rate of almost one and a half each month.In addition to the afghans, Mrs. Baity does a steady business in smaller crocheted items.“I’ve made one hundred and eleven paris of bedroom shoes,” she remarks. “I get forty- something hanks of thread at one time, When I hear about a sale, I strike out.”She’s made pocketbooks, baskets, dish mats, potholders, doll’s clothes and hats— almost anything her yarn will take to.Look around her trailer; everything is sight is touched w ith rain b o w - co lo re d needlework. The pillows are crochet-covered, the hot pot mats are crocheted— even the flowers blooming in the vases are 100 percent washable Orion. Mrs. Baity knows her way around a n e ^e . Her hands pick up on the thread’s end and nudge it along, while her needle glints and goes to work. ■Her hands don’t seem to know she's 73 years old. They move so quickly that the camera can’t hold them in focus. In half a minute she has the quarter-sized beginnings of a bedroom shoe. In a minute full, she’s worked up half a dollar. “I have to be fast to get my orders filled,” she says matter- of-factly. And while her needle flashes, a smile breaks across her face. The 150th afghan: Mrs. Baity shows off the finished piece. Photos By David H. Hauser S ib lin g R iv a lry Sisters, Brothers Are Often Very Competitive Newly installed Davie Academy Ruritan Boosters are: (1-r) Katie McClamrock, Joetta Snow, Verla Gartner, and Peggy Lambert. If all your children do ia fight, fight, fightr—they’re normal. To parents, it seems as though their children are forever teasing one another, tossing a “name” in anger, or sulking. No matter how it appears, it’s often a result of the jealousy children feel for their brothers and sisters— sibling rivalry. Just understanding that sibling rivalry is normal is a big step in dealing with it, says Dr. Cynthia Bishop, extension human develop ment specialist. North Caro lina State University. Your children’s actions won’t mystify you so when you recognize the char acteristics common to dif ferent age levels, she adds. At certain ages, boys are especially aggressive and show it by taking a i>oke at sister. Girls reach a stage when they feel very sophi sticated and “look down their noses” at the younger children. And all children reach an age when they feel a great need for privacy and try to shut out ^ e others. It’s all a part of living and growing, so parents need not become overly concerned about the con flicts that normally arise. Dr. Bishop adds. However, since each child is an individual with unique needs and interests, parents will have to respond to each as an individual. Dr. Bishop says. This may result in treat ment that appears unfair or unequal, as your child may well point out, the specialist says. But he will grow and learn when you explain the differences in age and maturity and when he learns to accept them. Oavie Academy Kuritan officers are: (r-1. front) krthur Koontz, Cecil Cartner, Otis Snow; (back) Jim iKaton, Glenn Hendricks. Kermit Cartner and Danny |l.ambcrt. know The Seven Toy Dangers This year’s toy buying sea- Ison is well under way, but It's Inot too late to remember that lall toys may not be safe. An l<’stimated 124,000 children ■arc treated annually in hospi- lu l emergency rooms for toy- |rnlated injuries. To protect your child, the IL'.S. Consumer Product Safely It ’ommission suggests that you |l)p aware of the following Isi'ven toy dangers when you |buy. 1) WUONU TOY KOIt Il'lDLn'.S A(iK. Kemeniber lU^al toys safe for older ehil- I'tyen can be hazardous for iMnaller children. ‘2) SIIAHl’ KUCKS. I'oorly li'oiistructed toys may have |^>barp edges or be made of Ihrittle plastic or glass that |i)reaks easily. 3) SMALL I’AKTS. Kemov- :ible small parts, and those '* posed when toys break ‘<piMi, can be swallowed or |jrihaled, 1) I.OU1) NOiSK.S. 'i'oy • .ips, noise making guns and • tlier toys may produce noise l.'vcls loud enough to damage lliearing.5)SHAHP 1‘OINTS. Kib ll'oiis and other parts on dolls |.ind stuffed animals could be |.ittached with pins, staples and 1 wires that can cut.1 16) I’HDI'ELLKU OBJKCTS. I<^hildren should never play with adult lawn darts or other sharp-pointed sports equipment. Look for soft rubber or other protective tips on chil dren's arrows and flying toys. 7) KLECTHIC TOYS. Jilec- trictoys with heating elements arc not suitable for children under 8 years old. Proper adult supervision of play will also help protect your child from injury. i'or more information, to report a dangerous toy or a toy related injury, write to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Washing ton, U.C. 20207. In the con tinental United Stales, call the toll-free hotline 800-038- 2666. Maryland residents only, call 800-492-2937. Crowe Street ()\V.\'KK S.-WS SELL - We will almost allow you to steal this. Owner says sell, we will, our loss is your «ain. CAl.L ,'MAKV FOBHEST. •SWict GOOO PHC)( ■ :;i ' 33.3 SALlSBLiHV SIHl f. r MOCKSVILLE.N C ?7.08 «:i4-.5997 Marv Forrest 192-5 t:i7 Jerry .Swiceguud » K B lllJ ) TOO! David Long 6:14-3948 C. A. White 4»2-6.ihK December 12. Baby S ittin g S e rvice at Kiddie Kampus Playschool 1 0 0 0 Duke Street, Mocksville, N.C. •Friday and Saturday Nights, 6 p.m.- 1 a.m. •Any Age Children Welcome •Hourly Rates •Mature Sitters •Plenty of Tc^s and Equipment to Entertain Youngsters •Color TV •Snacks Provided OUR FACILITIES ARE OPEN FOR INSPECTION Monday-Friday 7:30 A.M .-5:30 P.M. Call 634-2266, 634-3901, or 634:3894 For Information I4B DAVI ( Ol'NTV I NTI KI'KISI- KlCORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 r HQTn AUIl C L flS S IF IE D A D S ! Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 9984141 ARE YOU A LEADER? Our average executives earn $30,0p( yearly, drive a company car of their choice, have an outstanding retue- ment plan and enjoy an all expense paid vacation outside the U.S. Our top executives earn S50,000 to $rOO,OpO per year. This is a unique motivate. You may be a professional person, educatior or business person with the^ quali- flcations. Our Company is well respected and nationally known. Send Resume tn R.outc i.Box 165-B Mocksville, N.r. 12-4 4tp CARPETSCLEANED In your home orglace of business y Von Schrader dry-foaiti method. No fuss • No muss No odor LONG’S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksvme, N.C. 27028 ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC Sales, Parts, Service Fiat, Voikswagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 1-40 704-872-9871 Good Loan Assumption Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Fairway~ 18th Green Davie County Priced To Sell 4-bedroomi-large den with fireplace-sun deck-living room •dining room- 2V4 bathi-Many Extrai- BY OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 Night: 998-5011 tfn-np fCESTHlSlliV I....N .Y WARRINGTON I» •vjliffnTrtriif »j•Lc w-u^' «Lt "•» ‘ • ■SAAID!>— BOOKKEEP MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES FINANCIAL FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. IO-24-tfn F O R SALE.. .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 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 HOMEMADE SAND 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 SALE ... Tandem bicycle ... excellent condition ... $55. Call 634-3468. 12-4 2tnH FOR SALE...wood...round or slabs...will deliver...also trailer axles for sale...call 493-6742. 12-4-4tpS FIREWOOD FOR SALE; Truck load $20...Mi load $10. Will deliver. Also Crazy Curl Styling Wand by Clairol - in time for Christmas...just like new $10.00. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne. 634-3398. 12^ -5tpO FOR SALE...Christm as trees...white pines...$3 each...- call John Frank White at 493- 4257. 12-ll-3tpW STRAYED OR STOLEN ... large redish brown male bloodhound ... reward for any information ... call 493-4343. 12-11 ItnG FOR SALE ... polyester cloth 1st quality ... $2.39 per yd. ... 62 to 64 inches wide ... Sheffield Grocery and Hardware. 12-11 2tnS WANTED - Men to enlist in the Mocksville National Guard. You will be paid $361.20 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. ,12-11 ItnNi; GARAGE SALE ... Sat. Dec. 13,9-5 ... at Judy Collette’s ■756 Park Ave. ... children’s clothes, boys sizes 7-14...girls 6X thru 9... ladies 9-10 ... men’s shirts l6Mi and pants 42 ... toys, games, books, etc. 12-11-itnC FOR SALE...Sony am plifier...8 track recorder...AM and FM radio,...turn table...new cartridge...2-14 inch speakers ... $230.00...call Eddie Bookter at 634-2248. 12-ll-2tnB LOST ... near Farmington area, Redbone, female, hunting dog ... has torn ear ... atiout 1 year old ... Reward offered. Call Arthur Potts - 492-7517. 12-ll-2tpP We have jmt the ligJU :hmtmas giji ^for the (Uliat 1:m(l antique 4jcollect()r on your list^ 'Collette ilntiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North Phone 634-2296 Autos FOR SALE ... 1966 Dodge Charger ... all original ... in good condition ... call after 5:00 p.m. 634-3996. 11-20-4tpH F O R SALE...1972 Dodge...Former vehicle of Sheriff’s Department...Will be sold at auction twelve noon, December 15th. Also an electric typewriter will be auctioned. 12-4-2tnD 1974 Mustang II Ghia...white with blue vinyl top...wife’s car...like new...12,600 miles...27 mpg...$3200. (704 ) 546-7604. 12-ll-3tnD FOR SALE ... Real nice 1963 Cadillac. See or call: H.Wade Hutchens at 493-6657. Route 2, Mocksville. 12-ll-2tp FOR SALE...1968 Plymouth Satellite...2 dr. hard top...very good condition...must sell at $500....call 634-5549. 12-ll-2tpT FOR SALE...’67 Pontiac Tempest...new transmission and paint...very good con- dition...CaIl 634-3918, after 6:00. 12-11-ltnG 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 704-278-1884....or write Sue K. White Box 151 Cleveland, N.C. 27013. ll-20-4tp-W FOR SALE ... 10 lots ... 50 x 200 ... hard surface... Prison Camp road ... call 879-9449. 11-27-4tpM FOR SALE ... 12 acres, 2 streams, partially wooded, 495 ft. road frontage. $600 per acre. Phone 634-3131. 12-ll-2tnC Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn Unclaimed Lay-Away New Colonial Group Bal. Due $547.16 3 Rms. of New Furniture has been stored in warehouse for 7 months. We will sacrifice group consisting of 8 pc. oak bedroom set with mattress-boxspring- Colonial herculon sofa wi& maple exposed wood, matching rocker; 5 pc. dining rm. set. Payments to suit your budget. Free delivery. Ask for Mr. Sol’s layaway at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad, across P. 0. or call ' 872-6577 - Statesville. 12-4-2tnS FOR SALE - Kenmore sewing machine ... good condition ... reasonably priced ... call 634- 3695. 12-11-ltnJ office: m a ch in es Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C, 12-ll-2tpM ATTENTION ALL POODLESP O C ^ i if O P EN IN G DEC. 7 7The Poodle Salon ^ 505 Avon StreetG^roqminq Of Mo$t All Breeds By Appomtment Only Call: 634-3614 tVERY 7TH CLIP FREEltp-12-ll FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A.L (Pedro )Plott e34-544< (Beside Dewey’s Radiator & Bodyp)Shopl * ' Htw CONTACT: B re w e r’s G lass & M ir r o r For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze ir Plate Glass i f Mimus ir Shower Doors Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. 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 AVON To buy or sell. Call our District Manager: Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 or call collect (704) 873-9828. 12-4-4tnL YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN - Most people have one job for their entire lives. Guardsmen are different. In addition to his civilian job he has a once-a-month job that pays him four day’s pay for two day’s time. This applies to the “Shes” as well as to the “Hes”. Call the Armory at 634-2633 or come by. 12-11-ltnNG Animals Homes FOR SALE...in Farmington...like new, 3 bedroom, brick veneer house on highway. Call 493-4355 nights or weekend. 12-4-2tnM FOR SALE BY OWNER: New split-level house on wooded lot, 1612 sq. ft. heated area, 1725 unheated, 2'A baths. Located on corner of Riverside Drive & Marginal St., Cooleemee. Contact Dave Fink, 284-2764. 12-lltfnF FOR SALE OR RENT ... 2 bedroom trailer completely furnished ... only one owner and in good condition ... call 492-5521 ... Felix Gobble, Rt. 1, Mocksville. FOR SALE...black toy AKC poodle...$75.00...call after 6:00 p.m....998-8764. 2-tn-12-4-75W FOR SALE ....Irish Setters ... Christmas pups ... REG ... Champion Lines ... call 1-545- 9602. 12-11 ItnT FOR SALE ... milk cow ... fresh in April ... gentle ... Mi Holstein - Guernsey ... $200. Call 634-3919. Answers to name Victoria. 12-11-1 tpC 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 Roat jute 2 Mocksville ... call aftei' o 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 ... 3 bedroom mobile home ... baths ... completely furnished... call 634- 2025 or 634-3789. 12-4 2tnS FOR RENT ... mobile home ... 3 bedroom ... excellent location ...call 634-5570. Ask for Bill McMahan. 12-4 2tpM 12-11 ItpG FOR SALE...2 bedroom brick home on 1 acre lot. Large bath, new carpet and tile...90 percent financing. Located 5 miles south of Mocksville. $14,900. Call 634-3480 after 4:00 p.m. 12-ll-4tpB FOR SALE...take up payments on 12 x 65 mobile home...3 bedrooms...2 full baths...call 998-4937. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattie, 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 cam I FRED 0. EUJS Livestock and Auctioneering. Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^ ifjlo n ^ je s ld e n ^ ^ a v l^ Mocksville Furniture And Appliance No. 2 Court Square Westlnghouse Two-Speed 18 Lb. Capacity Agitator Washer with Permanent Press Settings Models LA495P □ Big 18 lb. capacity □ Heavy duty spiral ramp agitator □ Two agitation/spin speed selections, "Normal" and "Gentle" □ Five position water saver including "Reselect" selling □ Five position water temperatures (three for Permanent Press) □ Bleach dispenser □ Porcelain enameled tub, top and lid □ Lint filter and water recirculation system □ Lock n Spin'“ safety lid □ Fabric softener dispenser (optionil accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Models LA495P Regular *339.95 ONLY ’299* W/T SMART SHOPPERS SPECIAL 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 BRO T H ERS G A RBA G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. ,«-12-tfnB Services on all makes and models of color and B-W TV’- s...authorized Zenith warranty repair service...guaranteed work and reasonable rates...D avie Electronics Service...Phone 634-3684. ll-27-4tp Will Do Motorcycle Rapair work ... 8 years experience ... all type of work done ... call 998- 4782 ... ask for Ken. CONSOLIDATE YOxI r BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 12-4 tfnC 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^ S. 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. WAWTfPTO BUY Livestock A .L Beck & Son -I 11 I 41Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. 'Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I .. Jilso, Bulls, VMit, Feeder I I Celves.. .We Pey Cesh For I I All Cetde When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck. Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-476-8773 Night Phone 919-476-6^^ 12-ll-6tpP LOSE THE WEIGHtj YOU HATE I New clinical tests completed at a major univeislty hospital prove that the O D RIN EX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly.O D RIN EX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny O D RIN EX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Sale taken as directed • will not make you nervous.Look better, feel belter as you start slimming down today with O D RIN EX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Wilkins Drug Store Mocksvillg , f Cooleemee Urug Store Cooleemee mail orders filled CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING —FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinville Rd. IVockiville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634 5646 12 X 65 Mobile Home situated permanently on ^,4 acre wooded lot. Structure addition give unit a total of 4 bedrooms. Other features inciuile living room, dining room, kitchen, air conditioning and front porch. This unit is priced to sell at f 11,900 and is a real buy for your money. For further details, call M ARY FORREST. 6S.T4 SWlCtGOOlJ t'f-'ul I S: ■' 333 SALISBURY .SI Hf C I MOCKSVILLE, K C ?7i08 6.14-5997 Marv Forres! 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood 634-247N WK BUILD TOO! David A. Lung 634-3!M8, C. A. W hile 4U2-6S8H Boy Scouts On Broadway DAVIE COUNTY HNTIZRPRISI-: RLCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 - 15B Credit Will Be Easier For Singles IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk, File No: 75Sp59 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WADE H. LEONARD, AND wife, ANNIE RUTH LEONARD, Petitioners V. -vs- ADAM L. LEONARD and wife, HELEN LEONARD, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE By authority of an Order of Resale of Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior, Davie County, North Carolina on the , 24th day of November, 1975, tlie |v-tindersigned commissioner will on the 12th day of December, 1975 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: ,v 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 1.37 links to a stone; I - thence West 3 degrees, North 5 chains and 60 links to a stone in 13' Bixby Road; thence South 3 I ' chains 13 links to the beginning I ‘ and containing 1.8 acres more ;.or less. For back description ■*see Book 29, page 505, Davie f County Register of Deeds Of- ' flee, being that same tract of : land described in a warranty • deed from W. H. Pack to J. L. T^onard dated March 10, 1917 I ; and recorded in Deed Book 29, ■"page 505, Davie County I Register of Deeds Office, said -tract of land being a portion of ' the estate of J. L. Leonard, * deceased. The bidding shall start at I J»4,024.25 with the highest bidder l<<«t the sale being required to I-make a cash deposit of ten I'Ipercent of the successful bid pending conformation or rejection thereof by the Court. ^This the 24th day of N o v e m b e r, 1975. • WADE H. LEONARD, JR. COMMISSIONER ' 12-4-2tn Co-Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Ray Lagle, 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 5th day of June, 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 28th day of November, 1975, Mary Thomas Carter and Adam Lagle, co executors of the estate of Ray Lagle, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 12-4-4tn NOTICE OF REQUEST TO REZONE Mocksville North Carolina TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held on the 6th day of January, 1976, at 7:00 o’clock P.M., at-the Town Hall, before the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville to consider the rezoning on lots 61, 62, 63, 64 , 65, 66, 115,116, and 117 of the Joppa Subdivision located on U. S. 601 North from R-15 (Residential) to B-2 (Business) as requested in a duly submitted petition to rezone submitted by Jerry W. Cartner and Carolina Ventures, Inc., a North Carolina Cor poration. The adjoining landowners are: CSiester Black- welder, Roger Whittaker, Jerry W. Cartner, and Carolina Ventures, Inc. THIS the 8th day of D e c e m b e r, 1975. E.W. Smith Town Clerk 12-ll-2tn BICENTENNIAL SALUTE - Overlooking Broadway and Times Square, Arch Monson, Jr. (upper left), president of the Boy Scouts of America, and Alden Barber (upper right), chief Scout executive, star in a film salute to the U.S. bicentennial physical fitness and sports programs of America’s 6 million Scouts - including 100,000 girls in the Exploring program. Mr. Monson, of San Francisco, has revealed that the 1976 annual budget for the Scoute will top $100 million, raised the United Way and voluntarily. Widowed, divorced and separated women often have had dif ficulty getting credit. Single men, too, have sometimes been denied credit on the assumption that they weren’t as .stable as married men, observe extension family resource management specialists. North Carolina State Uni versity. But now, the Federal Reserve Board has propos ed regulations to prohibit creditors from di.scriitii- nating on the basis of sex or marital status. The.se regulations would imple ment the Equal Credit Op portunity Act which goes into effect Oct. 28, 1975. The proposed reRula- tions would make it illegal for a creditor: I., To terminate credit because of a change in a person’s marital status unless it can be proven that financial c i r c u m- stances have been unfa vorably affected. 2. To require a spouse’s signature on a credit ap plication if the applicant is creditworthy in his or her own right. .1. To rule married per sons more creditworthy than unmarried or separ ated persons. 4. To discount any part of u person’s income be cause of sex or marital statu.s. 5. To ask whether an applicant uses birth con trol methods or intends to have children. Other proposals would require creditors: 1. To establish separate accounts for husbands and wives who apply for credit separately, if each is creditworthy in his own right. 2. To consider alimony and child support as part of a person’s income. 3. 'To maintain accounts used by a husband and a wife in both names. 4. To produce written reasons for denying or terminating credit if a re jected applicant requests such a statement. P o o d le G ro o m in g by Appointment Only Cindy Angell Cope C a ll 492-5157 After 5:00 C h ild B e h a v io r C a n B e In flu e n c e d b y E x a m p le Listen while adults talk to children and you might hear "You shouldn’t do that,” “You should do this," or "I re member when I had to do W a te r R e p e lle n t W e a r R e q u ire s S p ecial C a re When you wash your raincoat or jacket, do it right so you don’t damage the finish. Harriet Tutterow, exten sion clothing specialist, North Carolina State Uni versity, says follow manu facturer’s directions for cloaning.Most rainwear is either water repellent or water proof. Waterproof fabric is coated with rubber or plastic — so water can’t penetrate. Some waterproof rain wear is washable; others should have only the sur face cleaned with soap and sponge. Water repellent fabric has a coating applied to the individual yams so it sheds water in a light S a fe ty T e s t Agencies C h e c k H o m e A p p lia n c e s Just as .fashions change, so do ^home appliances. And to '■ make sure new home help ers are safe for consumers ; to use, they are examined ' by safety testing agencies, |'_ says Katherine Wooten, extension house equip ment specialist. North I; Carolina State University. Underwriters’ Labora- I • tories. Inc. (UL) began ; testing products in 1894. ; Today, it continues to test - appliances for electrical, I mechanical and structural I; safety, the specialist says. N e w M e th o d I ► P ro d u ce s F in e r F r y RALEIGH— A new pro cessing method may mean I - a finer french fry on our I ! dinner tables. Scientists with the U.S. Department of Agricul ture's Research Service I; are making french fries by I : a new method that pushes _ steamed mashed potatoes '. through a die that shapes Ithem into straight, uni form fries. The process uses physi cal methods rather than : preservatives and binders I ; to hold the mash together, I ' observes Rachel Kinlaw, : extension food specialist, L North Carolina State Uni- ' versity. This improves - crispness and rigidity and I : helps the fries absorb less ; oils than commercial vari- I • eties. The new method will al- I; so accept potatoes uf any ' size or shape which cuts I ; down on waste. Icebrrgs About 380 icebergs a year I drift into North Atlantic shipping routes. But 1,590 menaced (he Atlantic sea lanes in 1972, I iind the International Ice Patrol I sighted more than 1,400 in 1974. lihe National Geographic I u L‘' i e t y says. The UL seal indicates that an appliance has been found reasonably free from fire hazards, electric shock and other causes of accidental injury. In' addition, the labora tories make continuing checks on products bear ing the UL seal. Gas appliances may be examined for safety by the American Gr.s Association. If the equipment meets standards for durable con struction, and safe and ef ficient operation, it will be allowed to adopt the AGA seal. Follow-up appliance in spections are conducted several times a year, Miss Wooten notes. shower. Many water repellent fabrics are both washable and dry-cleanable. If it’s washable be sure to rinse out the detergent. Deter gent build-up may damage the finish. Other water repellent finishes are removed by washing or drycleaning, but your drycleaner can reapply the finish. Whether your rainwear is waterproof or water re pellent, follow the care in structions given by the manufacturer. N e w B re a d E n r ic h e d , N o S u g a r RALEIGH — Hot from the laboratory ovens of the A g ricultural Research Service comes a new bread enriched with about 50 percent more protein than bread now on the market. The bread contains more than a tripled concentra tion of lysine, a protein from new com varieties, making its nutritional quality comparable to milk and meat proteins. Another bonus is that the formula requires no sugar, a standard bread ingredient, adds Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, Noj^h Carolina State University. Researchers estimate some three million pounds of sugar could be saved each day if the formula were used to bake about 50 m illion one-pound loaves of white bread daily. such and such.” But there are more effec tive ways to instill values or change behavior, be lieves Dr. Cynthia Bishop, extension human develop ment specialist, North Carolina State University. One way is to be an ef fective model. Children of ten learn values or ways to behave by modeling their parents, she ob serves. Stimulating discussions also promote growth, if everyone gets to talk. Dr. Bishop says. So find out how children feel about certain issues, instead of just telling them how you feel. It’s wise, too, for par ents to be patient. Chil dren need to try out dif ferent ways of thinking and acting, before they decide which is right for them. Dr. Bishop points out. Also, parents shouldn’t expect children to become spitting images of them selves, Dr. Bishop cau tions. Remember, what was "right” or “wrong” when parents were grow ing up may not be right or wrong for the children of tod^y. Hardison Street WAITING FOR TOAT PERFECT HOUSE? It’s located on Hardison St., fenced back yard for your children's protection, lovely den. A FULL 1100 sq. ft. only 5 yrs. old. CALL DAVID A. LOWE for your private showing. _____ESTATE C.C JG r SWICCT.OOD PRCjT ES5- IONAL bLDG 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27208 Mary Forrest 4«2-5437 Jerry Swicegood fi:i4-2478 634-5997 WE BUILD TOO! David A. Long 634-3948 C. A. W hite 492-6588 AUCTION PERSONAL PROPERTY The Estate Of Stacy H. Chaffin SATURDAY. DEC 20, 1975 10 A.M. LOCATION: Davie County, 8 Miles West Of Mocksville, N.C. Off U.S. 64 On Sheffield Road No. 1306. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS. FARM MACHINERY7 SHOP TOOLS t o h <390), auto, ax., p.i.,p.b.,3,000 milei--'48 Chevrolet Truck-1 ton •••TRACTORS B/1 ? Smoothinfl Diik-20 Diik • Caia Smoothing Diik - Single Bog - Harrow-60 tooth, 3 pt hitch •Harrom-BO tooth • Harrow-30 thooth - Cultivator •••OTHER FARfM EQUIPIVIENT - New Idea IManura Snr«id» MoJint Fertili«r S?rrder:3 p S h -Burt H^^^^ Ft Thn tM ? .R«>‘e Model 10(for parti)-Farm Wagon Farm hiitllf (hr,T„ ^ Sawi-Grain Elev«or-(hand made) - 2 Horie Wagon - Colt Pianter-hone drawn-Fertilizer Diitri- 6" V IB Horie Drawn Equipment.;*^SHOP TOOLS - Fairbanki Platform Scales • Anvil • •••S E V E R A L ^L E S O HAY Black»mlthi Forge - (2) Emery Wheeii - Bolt Cutter • Hand Tooli Of All Typei. ____ FARM MACHINERY / SHOP TOOLS OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/LUNCH AVAILABLE/ RAIN OR SHINE ANOTHER Y O R K A U C T I O NflV' H. BUFORD YORK HORACE YORK BILL YORK704 646-2696 919 766-6600 704 646-2S96Htrmony, N. C.Climmoni, N. C.Harmony, N. C.NC AL No. 36 NC AL No. 236 NC AL No. 74 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS Is It F a ir T o B e B o r n in N o r tli C a r o lin a ? Y o u r c h ild n n u s t c o m p e t e w it h c h ild r e n f r o m o t h e r s t a t e s f o r t h e b e s t jo b s . Y e t N o r t h C a r o l i n a s p e n d s l e s s p e r c a p i t a o n p u b l i c s c h o o l s t h a n 4 6 o t h e r s t a t e s , a c c o r d i n g t o d a t a f r o m t h e U . S . C e n s u s B u r e a u . Is t h a t f a ir t o y o u r c h i l d ? C h il d r e n b o r n in 4 6 o t h e r s t a t e s m a y h a v e a h e a d s t a r t o n T a r H e e l y o u n g s t e r s . W e m u s t s e e t h a t o u r c h i l d r e n h a v e a m o r e n e a r l y e q u a l c h a n c e . W e m u s t in c r e a s e o u r s t a t e a n d lo c a l e x p e n d it u r e s f o r p u b l i c s c h o o l s f o r c h i l d r e n . W e a ll s h a r e th e r e s p o n s ib ility fo r g o o d s c h o o ls North Carolina Association of Educators (PS: IVe think ii's w onderful to be in North Carolina. We are dedicated to m aking a great state greater for future generations.) \ K.n DAVII COHNTN LNTLRI’RISL RtC O RU , THURSDAY, DECEMBER II , 1975 7/ii.v Week Fifty Years Ago M ocksville Ele m e n ta ry Has C hristm as G ift Sale The headlines for the Mocksvillc Enterprise dated fifty years ago December 10, 1925 were: Sixty-Ninth Congress Convened Monday At Noon; Otto Wood Will Soon Be Back In Grim Old Prison; Both Marriages and Divorces In 1924 Show Decrease Over Preceeding Year; North Carolina Has 1,403 R. F. D. Routes; New Gateway To West For Products Of South; Duke University Richest In America. Also on the front page: Mr. I. H. Mock of near Mock’s Church died December 5th after an illness of about three years. Funeral services were held for the deceased at Mock’s Church Sunday afternoon and in terment was made there.Mr. Mock is survived by an aged widow, five sons, W. T. Mock and Thomas Mock of Thomasville, T. S. Mock and George Mock of Advance, and Blair Mock of Old Richmond, four daughters, Mrs. Mammett Foust of Waughton, Mrs. Thomas Baitey and Mrs. Willie Howard of Thomasville, and Mrs. George Beachum of Ad vance, and a host of friends and loved ones throughout the county.An article headed Judging Team Wins Four Silver Cups went like this: The grain judging team from State College won four silver loving cups out of five offered, made over 200 points above their nearest competitor and secured all the major places in the contest recently held among the leading colleges and univer sities of the country at the In ternational Livestock and Grain Show in Chicago.The average farm housewife carries 20 tons of water and wipes three acres of dishes each year, reports a home demon stration worker in another state. Water works would do away with the burden of carrying water and a simple dish drainer would eliminate the three acres of drying. Of interest on page 2 was an article about U. S. Will Sell Carolina Land:Washington, Dec. 4-Five old military reservations on the South Atlantic coast, “suitable for country estates, hunting and fishing clubs, and as deep water teriminal sites,” have been advertised for sale by the war department, bids to be opened January 5. Some date back to revolutionary times and others to civil war days. These are: Fort Fremont, Fort Royal Sound S. C., scene of a Scotch- Irish colonial settlement under Lord Cardross in 1684 and of the British southern campaign in 1778-79. The fort lies across Beauford river from Paris Island, the marine corps recruiting station, and the site of civil war forts that figured the various engagements are nearby.Hilton Head, south entrance to Port Royal sound, 803 acres, bought up by the government at a tax sale in 186’, but never garrisoned except for a small detachment during the Spanish war.Bay Point, Phillips Island, north side of Port Royal sound, 126 acres, also acquired on tax sale. Beacon Island, N. C., once a Confederate fortified post, demolished by a detachment from the U. S. S. Pawnee in 1861.Point Peter, Camden county, Georgia, 720 acres, purchased during the Seminole war for a prnposed coast defense station that was never developed.An article: Mr. M. R. Chaffin, Davie’s Oldest Citizen Passes Away. Mr. M. R. Chaffin died almost suddenly Tuesday afternoon about five o’clock following an illness of several years. The deceased was 97 years old the 25th of November. He was one of the oldest members of the M. E. church of this city, was at one time county surveyor for Davie, a veteran of the civil war and a highly esteemed citizen of Mocksville and Davie county. His wife who was Miss Ema Brock before her marriage, and one son, William, proceeded him to the great beyond some several years ago. He is sur vived by one son, Mr. T. N. Chaffin of Mocksville and five daughters, Mrs. S. 0. Rich, of Mocksville, Mrs. S. M. Holton, of Durham, Mrs. Bruce Craven, of Trinity, Mrs. Joe Kimbrough, of Greensboro, and Mrs. A. M. McGlamery of Greensboro. The funeral services were conducted at the home of his son, T, N. Chaffin on Depot street Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock and interment was made in the Rose cemetery. The Enterprise wishes to extend its deepest sympathy to the relatives and friends in this hour of grief. Farmington News A much larger congregation than usual heard Bro. McKinney Sunday night.........Keep in mind that next Sunday at eleven o’clock Bro. E. W. Turner will preach at the Baptist church; At this time there isn’t very much sickness in our village, for which we should not forget to give thanks; It has been requested that I put in the items the following. On next Saturday night there will be a pie supper and stunt program given at Pino in the school house. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats announce the birth of a son; Miss Elizabeth Graham, of Fork spent the week end with her parents; Miss Cornelia Taylor who has had a position in Winston Salem is at home for awhile; Miss Nell Johnson spent Sunday visiting her sister at N. C. C. W.; Mrs. J. F. Johnson has accepted a position as teacher in the school at Fork Church; Miss Nell Hartman is visiting relatives in Winston-Salem. Messrs Aaron James and Robert Crotts, of Mocksville, spent a while Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James; Miss Jane Amanda Bahanson of Cooleemee spent the week end at home; Mr. J. F. Scott, of Old Richmond and Miss Margaret Miller of Win- ston-Salem spent a short time in our village Sunday evening; Mr. Hugh Horne and son, Jr., and Miss Bettie Bell Teague of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Calahaln News Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ijames of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Ijames aunt. Miss Cary Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and children, of Jericho spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. Tutterows’ sister, Mrs. W. 0. Murphy; Miss Emily Powell spent the week end in Winston- Salem, visiting relatives; Miss Sarah and Iva Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Sadie and Nannie Bar- neycastle; Miss Frances Powell spent Friday in Statesville, shopping. Locals (Mocksville) Miss Mary Heitman was the guest of Miss Flossie Martin in Winston-Salem last week; Every member of the P. 0. S. of A., is urged to be present at the regular meeting Monday night; Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Asheville, visited the letters mother, Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., this week; Mrs. O. H. Perry has returned to her home in Raleigh after a visit to her mother, Mrs. William Miller; Mrs. S. O. Rich and children, Alice Lee and Marshall, were recent guests of her sister, Mrs. Joe Kimbrough, in Greensboro. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent the week end in High Point with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Hayworth. She returned home with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, who spent Sunday there; Mr. W. F. Martin has resigned his position with the W illiam’s Veneer Mill, and C. S. Summers and John Poplin are in charge of the mill. Mr. E. M. Jones has accepted the position of bookkeeping; While at home Saturday Rev. E. M. Avett and family were swamped with an old fashioned pounding from the Oak Grove congregation. We don’t know how he is today, we havn’t seen the Doctor; Thetrial o f-----who is charged with giving poison whiskey, has been postponed until Dec. 19, when he will be given a hearing in the Smith Grove consolidated school auditorium. Cana News The seats have been placed in the new church building at Eaton's and it is now ready for use......... The health of the community is good, no serious cases of illness to report. There will be a Christmas tree at Eaton’s Church on Friday, Dec. 25th at 7 o’clock p.m. Rev. H. T. Penry will be present and preach a Christmas sermon. A treat will be given for the Sunday school children.There were the usual number of visitors in the church c o n g re g a tio n S u n d a y . Prominent among them we noted Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc Donald who were visiting their mother, Mrs. Emma Hutchens. The old church house at Eaton’s will be sold at public auction on Dec. 14th at 2 o’clock; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, who have lived in this neighborhood for a number of years, moved last week to Wyo; William Smoot, a colored citizen of this com munity returned this week, from Winston-Salem, where he had been in the Lawrence Hospital since September. There was also an obituary: Mr. D. G. Lanier Passes—Mr. D. G. Lanier died at his home in North Mocksville early Monday morning following an illness of only about one week. Mr. Lanier is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters. The funeral services were held at Fulton M. E. church and the body was laid to rest in the cemetery there. Mr. Lanier had many friends in Mocksville and Davie county who will be shocked to learn of his passing. The family has our deepest sympathy in this hour of their sore bereavement. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Hold Annual Christmas Party Christmas joy filled the air as the annual Senior Citizens Christmas party was hosted by the Cooleemee Civic Club last Tuesday evening in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The program for the evening opened with the familiar carol “Joy To The World”. Mrs. Wayne Weaver, Civic Club president, welcomed the Senior Citizens to which Willard Foster, Senior Citizens president, responded. Devotions were given by the Rev. James Knight, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church."The Carolers” of Mocksville, under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith and accompanied by Mike Hendrix, entertained the group with Christmas music and led a sing- a-long. At the conclusion of the program, gifts for the Senior Citizens were distributed by Santa Claus and refreshments were served.Mrs. Frank Seders served as general chairman for the an nual party. Other Civic Club members who helped coor dinate the party plans were: Mrs. Richard Beck, decorations; Mrs. John Spargo, refreshments; Mrs. E. C. Tatum, gifts and favors; and Mrs. Richard Lillich, publicity. Christmas Dinner The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their annual Christmas dinner Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 103 members and guests attending. Following a brief business meeting, the Cooleemee School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and accompanied by Mike Hendrix, entertained the group with Christmas music. A buffet luncheon of turkey, ham and all the trimmings was served and all members having birthdays during the month of December were honored. The next meeting will be held on January 12. Vehicles Collide On US 601 South Two vehicles collided Thursday around 7:45 p.m. on US 601 S. at the intersection with the Pine Ridge Road. Involved was a 1969 Rambler Station Wagon operated by Anthony Willard Workman, 29, of Winston-Salem and a 1965 Buick operated by Ezra Carl Tatum III, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the Workman vehicle was traveling south on US 601 when the Tatum vehicle pulled out of the Pine Ridge Road into it’s path. Workman was taken to the Davie County Hospital for x- rays and treatment. Tatum was charged with failure to yield right of way. Damage to the Workman vehicle was estimated at $500 and $475 to the Tatum vehicle. ■Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Bank Financing Y e M /S L Table M odels 1 9 'Diagonal Big Scratn Fitturat Small Sernn Prie* • Energy Saving Soli(l-State Chassis • Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Brilliant Cbromacolor Picture Tube • Solid-Siale Tuning System During the Thanksgiving Holidays the Mocksville Elementary School PTA sponsored a sale of Christmas gift Items. The children were given order blanks and a booklet with the items pictured and asked to sell to their family and close neighbors only. In addition to the winners, Suite 7 won free ice cream for every student for having the highest sales in the school. The PTA Ways and Means Committee would like to thank each child who sold items and also the parents who volunteered their time to help with this fund raising project. “Although each child did not receive an individual prize, the P.T.A. feels that every child will be a winner since the profit from this sale will be used to buy items for the school,” said a spokesman for the P.T.A. Next week, the P.T.A. will be selling decorator candles at the regular meeting.“If you are interested in seeing them, come to our meeting on Monday, December 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary School. We will appreciate your continued support of our projects,” said a P.T.A. spokesman. C o o le e m e e “ j S I k - W ^ and ' Four Top Salespersons...left to right: Coleen Scacer, Tommy Plyler Beth Edwards, Robbie Hudspeth. The items they are holding are what they won for their efforts in the sale. Personals Sherman Shoaf returned home Monday from Davie Hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. He is im proving. Mrs. Emma Rae Spry con tinues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital. She is in room 131. Other winners from the different suites are pictured with their prizes. Left to right..first row..David Wilson, Crystal Smith, Chris James, Frankie Carter (He also won the drawing for the stuffed animal Jaws) Second row..Steve Moxley, Shelly Clement, and Sandy Stroud. Not pictured but a winner is Dianne Britton. Lincoln - Douglas Debates On TV Mrs. Mary Peacock is doing nicely at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had surgery Monday. Marvin Ridenhour remains seriously ill at his home. Two Vehicles Collide On NC 801 Two vehicles collided December 3rd around 1:45 p. m. on NC801, 5.6 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1970 Ford operated by Grady Franklin Phelps, 31, of Davie St., Cooleemee and a 1974 Toyota operated by Tony Lynn Alexander, 20, of Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Alexander failed tu stop at stop sign and struck the Phelps vehicle in the side. Damage to the Phelps vehicle was estimated at $400 and $175 to the Alexander vehicle. “Hallmark Hall of Fame” will present “The Rivalry,” a 90-minute Bicentennial drama that will recreate the historic Lincoln-Douglas debates. The special, starring Arthur Hill as Lincoln with Charles Durning and Hope Lang as Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Douglas, will be telecast on the NBC Television Network and WXII Channel 12 Friday, December 12 at 8:30 p.m. It is August, 1858 in Ottawa, III., the scene of the first debate between incumbent Senator Douglas (D.-Ill.) and Lincoln, challenging as the chandidate of the new Republican Party. Douglas argues that slavery is a matter that each state must decide for itself. Lincoln proclaims that no state has the right to violate the Declaration of Independence provision that “all men are created equal.” Mrs. Douglas is at her husband’s side on the platform - silent, smiling, applauding. Off the platform (in their rooms, in their private railroad car) she more resembles her husband’s conscience as she questions, needles, chides: why is he sharing the platform with this unknown upstart Lincoln’' Shouldn't he be more afraid of Lincoln, who bested him 20 years earlier as opposing counsel in a murder trial? Is Douglas really pro-slavery or just pro-victory. Gnawed by mounting doubt as the debates intensify, Mrs. Douglas seeks and gets a private audience with Lincoln. The teleplay, based on Norman Corwin’s Broadway production, "The Lin>;oln- Douglas Debates,” was written by Donald Carmorant and Ernest Kinoy. It was directed by Fielder Cook and produced by Walt deFaria. John Nicholson Joins U.S. Army John Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of Mocksville, enlisted in the United States Army as of December 1st.Sgt. Jim Stephens said that Nicholson enlisted for the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii and will receive a $2,500 bonus when he completes his training. By tUKJKKS WHITKNKH As fall gives way to winter, as the daylight shortens, and the strong winds begin lo gust out of the west, mountain folks know that the season for shost stories and assorted other night narratives has arrived. Tnie, such stories no longer constitute the major body of entertainment as they once did for mountain youngsters when after supper Grandpa or Grandma took center sf.igp nt the fireplace and brouglit assorted spooks down the chimney and into the dark corners of the room. They do, however, retain their appeal for old and young alike. This fact came home to me several years ago when I invited students and friends in on a late fall evening (an oc casion which has grown a tradition) for an old fashioned mountain supper of homemade beef and vegetable soup, followed by a slab of stack cake washed down with sassafrass tea.Afterwards there was a cheerful fire and conversation. Then, as the fire diminished to glowing coals and occasional flickers of light, ghost stories began to make the rounds, mostly time worn ones told with a bit of refurbishment ac cording to the dramatic talents of the teller. Readers will probably recognize the following story or a close-kin version from memories or their own story telling days. I heard it first from Martha Keever, and Ap- plachian State student from Lincolnton, North Carolina, who gives "passing down” creclit to her parents. THE HEAD Once in the olden days there were two young men who were very close friends. One day, however, the two fell out and got into a fight. One became so angry that he opened the blade of his butchering knife and cut off the head of his former friend.Knowing he would be hanged if her were caught, the mur derer hurriedly left town. He stayed,one, two, three, five, eigjit, thirteen years. Finally he decided tlatby now everyone would have forgotten who he was and what he had done. So he moved back to town where he had murdered his friend .. He had been back a day or so when he decided to go the butcher shop to get some meat for his evening meal. On the counter lay a fresh, beautiful calf's head. The man thought to himself, “My, my! How good that calf’s head would taste for supper. There’s nothing I like better than a mess of fresh calf's head!" So he bought the. head and the butcher wrapped it' up in brown paper and tied it with a string. The man put the package under his arn and started walking home. Little did he know that the package was dripping blood as he walked. When he reached the main street, the sheriff spied him and the bloody package, He questioned the man:"W hat have you got in that package?” The man replied, "Why, I've got a nice, fresh, beautiful calf's head for my supper.” And he was so pleased with his purchase that he began to un wrap it to show it to the sheriff. He slowly rolled back the bloody paper layer by layer. When he finally reached the center, instead of the calf’s head he revealed the head of his murdered friend. There it lay, as fresh as if it had just been cut off. Blood dripped from the neck, wide open eyes stared at the man, and the mouth smiled a wicked and satisfied grin. The sheriff recognized the face and the murderer was tried and hanged for his crime. The ghost of the murdered man had won his revenge! Readers are invited to share their folk material with others. Send to: Rogers Whitener, Folk ways and Folk - Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. ^ Bear Creek Society Has Meeting The regular meeting of Bear Creek Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Cloyce Wallace, Tuesday night, December 2nd. Mrs. Wallace conducted the program with special emphasis on Ecuador, South America. There was a quote from Rev. Archie Jones, Davie County Foreign Baptist Missionary, who is serving in that country. After a brief business con-j ducted by Patricia Shelton,' plans were made for the elderly and shut-ins. Mrs. Wallace invited everyone to her newly redecorated kitchen-dining area for Christmas refresh ments. America’s No. 1 Brand Of Color TV I I I^ S J ^ F K D I l?AI. ‘ *■'» S.iU'iii i Communi(7v' Christmas Pipgram \l()( K.,V!l I 1 Ml IllO lilS l The Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will present their annual program of Christmas music Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. The presentation will be under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith, assisted by Mike Hendrix, accompanist. John Nicholson will be the soloist. M()( K.S\ IIM B.AI'TISI The First Baptist Church of Mocksv ille will present their annual Christmas Cantata at the 11 a. m. service Sunday morning. The choir is under the direction of Jim Martin, Minister of Music. Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Donald Bingham are the accompanists. The cantata is entitled "Joyous News of Christmas ." \l()( KS\ II I I I’KI Sin 11 Kl \\ The First Presbyterian Church ol Mocksville will hold a communion service on Christmas ISve. The public Is invited to participate. Sunday night at 6 p. m. the annual family night Christmas supper will be held. Following th(! supper, the children of the churcli v%ill present a play. The adult choir and the children's choir will sing Christ mas carols. YAD KIN VALLEY BAPTIST The Christmas program of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will be presented Sunday, Dec. 21st at 7 p.m. The program will feature speeches by small children and a play, “To All People", which has the theme of a unwanted guest at Christmas lime renewing a family's weekend faith in Crfid. FARMINGTON BAPTIST The Christmas program of the Far- inington Baptist Church will be held Sunday night, December 21st, at 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST The Christmas program of the Farmington United Methodist Church will be held Wednesday night, December 24th, at 7:,30. The public is invited to attend this special Christmas Eve worship service. CALVARY BAPTIST "Christ is Born," the newest of famed (continued on page 4) « 4 I I T T I/ ^ Robin Frye, 6, could very well be thinking about asking Santa forA l l 1 W C lflt f o r her two front teeth as she looks over the small Santa Doll. Robin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye of Route 4, Mocksville. (Photo by C n n s t m a s . . . .Hm Barringer) Taxes To Be Listed In Januanj A b s tra c ts T o B e M a ile d E a r ly Tax listing abstracts will go out early to Davie citizens this year as part of an economy move on the part of the county.The listings usually are mailed out after Christmas but because of a postage rate increase going into effect December 28, they are being mailed out this week. Beginning December 28, the cost of sending a first class letter will jump from a dime to 13 cents. By mailing before the Increase, the county stands to save bet ween $450 and $475. All property in Davie County, either real or personal, must be listed during the month of January, 1976.This will be the second year that Davie taxpayers may list by mail. All taxpayers who have previously listed and whose name and address appear on the county tax records for the year 1975, will be mailed tax listing forms.The forms have instructions and should be completed and returned to the Davie County tax supervisor’s office in the courthouse prior to February 1, 1976. Taxpayers who did not own property in the county on January 1, 1975, are not on local tax records and must make arrangemenu to list at any township or ipontact the tax supervisor’s office for the heCessary forms.■ Taxpayers who own personal property held or used in conn^on with a business activity such as’ inventories, machinery and equipment, office furniture and fix tures, professional equipment, etc., will also be required to complete the county’s business property statement. All businesses must list their property by mail or at the courthouse, township listers will not be able to perform this duty.All property should be listed as of January 1, 1976 except inventory. This should be listed as of the last fiscal year inventory. Tax listers for 1976 have been appointed and will be stationed in various locations throughout the county. A complete list of tax listers will be published in the January 1, 1976 edition of the Enterprise-Record. Wreck On 1-40 A safe movement violation was charged in a 6:50 a.m. accident Sunday, December 14 on Interstate-40, 10.3 miles east of Mocksville. Involved were Charles David Thomas, 32, of Clemmons Route 3, operating a 1970 Buick and John Edward Cunningham, 24, of Greensboro, operating a 1974 Ford. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the Cunningham vehicle ran into the rear of the Thomas car as it was pulling out to pass Thomas’ vehicle. Cunningham was charged with the violation and there were no injuries reported. Damages were estimated at $850 to the Thomas car and $250 to the Cunningham vehicle. Christmas Issue The Christmas issue of this newspaper ^^II'be,prihted and mailed Saturday morning.The deadline for news and ad vertising for this issue will be 12 noon Friday. This will be the last issue of 1975 for this newspaper. The next edition will be published on the usual schedule and dated January 1, 1976. m Band And Choral Concerts Thursday The band and chorus of Davie High School will present a concert Thursday, December 18th at 7::iO at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Admission will be $1.00 per person. Door prizes i will be awarded at intermission. Over 170 students will participate in : the band and choral presentations. Tickets arc available at the Fashion \ Shop or at the door. Mrs. Lettie Smith will conduct the I choral groups and Bill Winkler and j Robert Patillo will conduct the Davie I High Band. DAVIE! S - T i,';' N T S C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR TMURISDAY, DECEMBER 18, l<)75 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS' 5000 Population By 1985 T o w n A d o p t s L a n id D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n The Mocksville Town Board adopted on December 2, a new Land Development Plan and is presently working on ex tending the town's extraterritorial jurisdiction by one mile. Craig Brasfield, a Community Planner with the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources (DNER), assisted the town planning board in formulating the new plan. Brasfield, with DNER’s Division of D avie’s W eekly Food C o n su m p tio n Averages 2 8 -lb s. P e r Person Residents of Davie County have healthy appetites, it seems. During the course of a year they dispose of an impressive amount of food. Notwithstanding the general tendency to cut back to adjust to the rising cost of living, food consumption in the area continued at a high level in the past year, judging from the amount of money spent in that direction.During 1974, the figur^ indicate, looai residents consumed sonie 28 pounds of groceries a week per person. Although food prices shot up by about 30 percent throughout the country since 1972, according to the Department of Labor, there was no significant decline in the period in the amount of eating that was done. Such adjustments as were made were in kinds of food rather than in quan tity. The figures show that whereas the average household in the United States, consisting of 2.9 persons, was spending $30.32 for food in the latter part of 1972, its outlay rose to $40.05 last year, exclusive of alcoholic beverages. The facts and figures are based upon data compiled by the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and other agencies. They show that the average American consumi; d, in the course of the year. 188 t)t meat. 65 pounds of tish and , poultry, 285 eggs, 123 pounds oi potatoes, 247 pounds of milk and cream, 85 pounds of processed fruits and vegetables and 107 pounds of wheat flour, among other things. As to cost, the figures for Davie County indicate that its food bill averaged $2,680 per household in 1974. This includes eating at home and away from home. Families with big incomes spent more than this and those with below-average incomes and (continued on page 4) Community Assistance, said the new plan revealed that Mocksville has shown in creases in residential, commercial, in dustrial, and public semi-public acreage sinc e a similar plan was adopted in 1960.Riesidentiai acreage has increased by 692 acres; commercial acreage by 32 acrijs; industrial acreage developed an additional 24 acres; and public-semi- pul'ilic uses grew an additional 70 acres.ftoads, streets, and rights-of-way in creased 197 acres since 1960 and Mocksville’s population, which has in- cr'^ased steadily since 1910, increased by 851 persons in the 15 years since 1960. Based on these and other figures, the Office of State Planning forecasts a 1980 population numbering between 3700 and 31)00 and reaching approximately SOOO by l‘J85. Preliminary work in preparing the plan imcluded a land use survey and analysis, future population projections, soils characteristics analysis and analysis of past development.The findings, Brasfield said, showed a D a v i e C i t i z e n s H a v e C h r i s t m a s T r e e s O n E x h i b i t In S a l i s b u r y was taken up by tlic l"wn J||ng h'' .-d.. Acres Tor futurtjjf'dev..-]'4^ iln t were decided upon based prim aniy upon existing and proposed utilities, soil characteristics and existing development. The town board also''approv^ the planning board’s reconimendation concerning the establishment of one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction. If the ex traterritorial jurisdiction is adopted, this would extend only zoning and subdivision control into the the one mite area. Extension of such zoning control would protect the town from zoning problems in future expansions and development. A federal grant paid for a portion of the Land Development plan with the town's share in the cost set at $1600. The Planning Board approved the plan in their November 25 meeting before sending it on to the town board for approval. The planning board is presently in the process of replacing members with terms that will soon expire. Their next major task will be revision and updating the existing town zoning ordinance. Following that, the planning board will consider subdivision regulations. Brasfield's department is now in the process of drawing and printing new base maps for the town to be included in a fold- out copy of the Land Development Plan. When printed, copies of the plan will be widely distributed by the planning lx>ard. A wall-sized copy of the Land Development Plan map and text are posted in the town office. It also shows the proposed one-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction extension. 32 Wrecks In November A total of 32 trafric accidents oc curred in Davie County, during the month ot November according to the Traffic Rccords Section of the State Highway Patrol. There were no fatalities but four teen of the accidents resulted in injury to 25 persons. Property damage was reported in 18. Unsafe movement was listed as the accident cause for 12 of the wrecks. Exceeding legal speed contributed to 6; driving on the wrong side of road,2 ; driving under the influence,!; failing to yield right of wayl: and following too closely I. The (hTinan tree was di‘Coraled by Helge Preiitur of .Mui-ksville, Rt. 1. .Mrs. I'restor, w hose husband is currentl.v working at In^ersull-Kand, brought (ii'i iiiun I liribtniiis dfi'oratiuns with her from (lerniaiiv which she loaned to Uie center for use on the tree. Covered with apples, nuts, and caiidle.s. the tree is liighlighted uitha large variety of stars made of cuiu-. Keiause the I'leslors had to return t«i Ufierilianv as the result of iin iuiident in tiie faiiiil\. Mrs. I'restor also let the ceiilerdisplax her ;\d\eiil ureath. (Plioto b\ Harringer) By David Hoyle Davie County citizens are responsible for two of the seven Christmas trees, expressing various nationalities and themes, currently on display at the Sup plementary Educational Center Art Gallery in Salisbury. A traditional German tree was decorated by the Hans Prester family. Hans is living in Davie County with his wife, their twin sons while on special assignment at Ingersoil-Rand from his German company, Bohle Machine Tool Company. The other Davie exhibit, a Ukraine Christmas tree, was decorated through a joint effort from art departments at Mocksville MidiUe School and Davie High School. Other entries include an ecology tree, decorated entirely with “trash" or found articles; a Chrismon tree, featuring or naments symixilic of Christ; an Early American tree, and a Spanish tree. The first authentic Christmas recorded in Germany was in 1603, the Christmas tree custom believed to have originated with Martin Luther. After walking one Christmas Eve under ttie cold December sky with its countless stars, Luther returned home and set up a tree for the delight of his wife and children. At Christmas, fir trees are used and they are decorated with roses cut from paper of many colors, apples, wafers, spangle gold and sugar.The German Santa Claus is Saint Nicholas. This special day is celebrated December 6 when Saint Nicholas is ac companied by a servant, “ Xnedit Ruprecht" (also called Black Peter) who brings bundles of rods of switches for the bad children. Boys and girls leave hay for St. Nicholas's pony in their shoes and the next day find their shoes filled with candy. Some children leave notes for him, telling what they want for Christmas. St. Nicholas will deliver the note to the "Christkind" (Christ Child). For most German Children, it is the Christkind who is tiie giver of gifts. When darkness falls on Christmas Eve in Germany, the motiier lights the Christmas tree. Children who still believe in tile Christkind are waiting for one bell ring. This is the sign that the I'huMkiiKl has brought the gifts and goodies. When midnight approaches the churches are filled witli people who have not forgotten that this is the holy night, the birth night of Jesus.The Prester's tree features intricate ornaments consisting of many pointed stars and tiny, tapered candles. The Ukraine tree, prepared by Davie students, is decorated with traditional Christmas tree balls interspersed with spider webs, pipe-cleaner legged spiders and crocheted snow flakes, made by the students. The Ukrainian Christmas falls on January 6. Christmas is a three-day holiday and preparations include a speci.-il house cleaning and a coat of white-wash. It was considered good luck to fincl a spider web in the house on Christmas A story goes that onct* a poor woman v/as unable to provide trimmings for her children's Christmas tree. When she woUe on Christmas morning, she found that tiie first light of the sun struck the cobwebs and turned them to silver. Her tree wjas decorated. The spider and his web had brought good luck. On Christmas Eve, the Ukraine house is spic and span and the mother is busy preparing a delicious twelve-course dinner, one course in memory of each cf the twelve apostles. No meat is included in the meal which instead consists of soup, cabbage, and a variety of cooked dried fruit. Young and old wait for the signal that begins Christmas. In the evening when the children shout "the star: Mother, I see the star," the time has come to begin supper. When supper is over, the children receive gifts of nuts and apples. The trees, on display since DecembiT 2, will be available for public viewing until December 18 at the Supplementary Educational Center Art Gallery in Salisbury. li.mVi.TiV. I Jr... /• ^ LKrame and was decorated by art studenU■ Milfci I. I f'foss and Helen .Mctieeat the Davie High .School and .’\locksville IM iddli School. I he tree is covered with white spiders, glitterinii dried fluuer.^ webs. The story of The tree ?s tli7t o^a poor DAVIl: COUNTY HNTIiRl’RISI-; Rl'CORD. THURSDAY. DKCUMKHR 18, ',<)75 i C a r O w n e r s T o K e e p O l d L ic e n s e P l a t e s North Carolina motorists witli 1975 liconse tags don’t have to purchase new tage in 1976, just $15 \'alidation sticlcers.The; blue-and-white validation stickers are placed on the upper right-hand corner of the 1975 iicenso tag. The Department of Motor Vehicles will mail out application cards Dec. 18 and 19 to all dri\’ers of cars registered in the state. l;rivors can get better and quicker results by taking the filled-in applications to their local license bureau around the stale hpginning Jan. 2. Drivers have until Feb. 15 to purchase the $15 slicker. Of the $15 total fee, $13 is for registration- unchanged from 1975-and $2 is for driver’s education, up from the $1 charged each year since the Local Agency Area residents may obtain the validation stickers at the N. C. License Plate Agency, located on the Court Square In Mocksvllle, Sam W. Howell an nounced that his office would be open, commencing January 1st, from 9 a. m. to I p.m., Monday through Fridays from !l a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturdays. program began. Also, the driver's education fee will be added for the first time to 1976 license tags for motorcycles and trailers of all types. Therefore, motorcyclists Davie C ou n ty Represented rrf Correll (1) and Melissa IDanicI hang hand-made decorations in their kin- A t N . C . Farm B ureau M e etin gUecomtm^. dergarten classroom window at t:oolecmce, (Photo by Jim Barringer) ^ fmm fnrm hnrpa.. R e g io n a l A u t o p s y O f f i c e s A r e P r o p o s e d A rapid increase in the number of autopsies, mounting court appearances by forensic pathologists, plus a rising flow of requests for information from citizens and insurance companies are literally burying the Medical Examiner’s Office in Chapel Hill under an avalanche of work, according to Dr. Page Hudson, chief of the agency. Hudson said If his office is to serve the people of North Carolina as required under the law, the Medical Examiner System must be regionalized and a ceiling placed on the number of autopsies performed in Chapel Hill, as well as related consultations. Of the nearly 10,000 deaths in the state in 1974 that came under the jurisdiction of the Medical Examiner’s Office, 3,485 required autopsies. That figure is expected to reach 3,800 in 1976. Of that number, 850 will be performed in Chapel Hill where the most difficult cases are investigated. Hudson has little doubt that the number of violent deaths occurring under suspicious, unusual or unnatural cir cumstances, will continue to rise. All such deaths are in vestigated by the Medical Examiner System. About 35 percent are autopsied. The forensic expert estimated that autopsies will increase by 150 per year.Other than Chapel Hill, autopsies are performed by designated private pathologists across the stale. The $150 autopsy fee established in 1954 is seen by Hudson as one of the main reasons why more bodies are being sent to Chapel Hill for autopsy, while the total number performed by private pathologists remain about the same.The forensic expert explained that central office pathologists are salaried employees of the state and the $150 fee is absorbed into the office’s budget. He said fewer designated pathologists are willing to perform autopsies for the meager fee of $150. The North Carolina Industrial Commission this year set a fee of $260 for Workman’s Compensation autopsies.Hudson, who has seen the Medical Examiner System grow to include all the state’s 100 counties since it was established in 1969, said regional offices “staffed by our own people” will reduce the number of autopsies performed in Chapel Hill and take some of the strain off its personnel and Advance News^^ The Men’s Sunday School Class of the Methodist church entertained their wives and families with a Steak dinner last Friday night at The Hungry Bull Restaurant in Salisbury. Taylor Howard is the teacher of this class and was pleased that 43 people turned out for the festive occasion.Mrs. Nellie Hutchens of Alabama was a lunch and supper guest of Mrs. Clara Baity last Thursday. The Adult Sunday School Class of Elbaville Methodist church honored their teacher Mrs. Annie Hall with a birthday dinner Sunday in the church Fellowship Hall. Others at tending outside the class were the Rev. and Mrs. Williard Stevens, Kenneth Hall of the home, Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter Miss Bobbi Hall of Kernersville. Mrs. Annie celebrated her 81st birthday on Tuesday December 16. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Alpha Vogler, Mrs. Alice Potts of this community and Robin Ellis of Ijames Cross Roads visited Mrs. Hall.Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Joe Collette visited Mrs. Shutt’s brother Harry Sheek in Smith Grove Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Blanche Fishfcl has been confined to her home by illness. Get well wishes are extended to her.We would like lo express deepest sympathy to the Hartman family in the death of their father Lewis Hartman who passed away last Wed nesday . The Adult 1 Sunday School Class of the Baptist Church held their Christmas party Friday night at the new home of Mrs. Cathy Smith. In lieu of a gift exchange the class surprised Mrs. Smith with a Fire Screen as a gift for her new home. Approximately 16 people en joyed the party. Ente;tainment was by Mrs. Natalie Hutchens, a class member. She has recently cut a Country Music album in Nashville, Tenn. and she played this record for the group. Refreshments were by the class members.Wiley Peebles, teacher of the Young People of Methodist church, treated the class to a dinner at Mr. Steak Restaurant in Winston Salem Sunday as his gift to them. The class in turn presented Mr. Peebles with a gift at the dinner.The Rev. Russell Myers of Baptist church held an Open House at his home Sunday af ternoon in Winston Salem for members of his congregation. The Adult III Class of the Baptist church held their Christmas party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Lois Cor- natzer. Davie Group Enjoijs Dinner Members of the Cooleemee No. 2 Homemakers Club, the Cooleemee Golden Age Club, and the Mocksvllle Twilight Club motored to Winston-Salem last Wednesday afternoon for dinner at the K & W Cafeteria.The members reminiesced “the good old days’’ and ex changed Christmas gifts. Following the dinner they toured a part of the new Hanes Mall, enjoying the Christmas lights and decorations. 124 S o u th A'ain Street NiocksviUe, N .C . 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE P U R L IS n iN G C O M P A N Y A ^O C K SV ILLK E N T E P P IU S E 1916 1958 D A V IE R E C O R D 1899- 1958 C O O L E E A 'E E JO U R N A L 1906- 1971 G o rdo n I'o m lin s o n.........................Fditor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at ^'ocl^sville, N .C. s u r s c :r i p t i o n p a t e s $6.00 per vear in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents facilities. He pointed out that regional offices are being considered' for Asheville, Charlotte, Fayetteville, the Forsyth-Gui Iford area and a location in ithe Coastal Plain. Hudson strc^ssed that regional offices will reduce tran sportation costs and transit time to and from court for pathologists.Legislation resulting from the regionalization study is ex pected to be presented for consideration to the 1976 General Assembly. Davie County Farm Bureau President Wilburn Spillman, his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger, all of Mocksvllle Route 2, attended the 40th annual meeting of the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation, Inc., last December 7-10. The meeting was held at the Great Smokies Hilton in Asheville where the Spillmans and the Bogers represented Davie farmers. The foursome joined some 700 delegates from farm bureaus all over the state in attending business meetings, and hearing Gov. James Holshouser and Senator Jesse Helms speak.In conjunction with that meeting, Spillman and George McIntyre, Davie County Farm Bureau agent, attended the N. C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company’s annual meeting in which another successful year was reported. and owners of campers will payJO .. ........V f I i' l'tisc I’l.uc . Agcncy In Mocksvillo sniii ihat vehicle owners should be careful not to lose the application cards that arc mailed from Raleigh as the form will carry their license plate number, and that his office cannot issue a renewal sticker without the verification. Also, he said many people who move during the year forget to notify the N.C. Motor Vehicle Division of their change in address. He urged that they write the division immediately of any address change in order to assure receiving the renewal form before the deadline.Motor vehicles officials said the use of the stickers will save the state about $1 million. Mootorcycle, truck and trailer drivers still have to buy new plates. Drivers who never had a North Carolina automobile tag, but live In the state, must take their title and automobile in surance information to a motor vehicle office. A driver who has just moved in to the state must pay $15 for the 1976 tag, $2 for the title charge and 50 cents to have his signature on the title notorized. If a driver purchased a car outside of North Carolina and did not pay a sales tax in the state where it was purchased, the driver must pay a new car tax of two per cent of the purchase price of the car when the car Is registered in North Carolina.However, if a driver paid sales tax in the state of pur chase, the bill of sale can be used as proof of sales tax payment.Registration costs for 1976 are unchanged from this year - $15. Miss Lisa Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tucker of Virginia Beach, Virginia and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Cooleemee, has been named to “ Who’s Who Among American High School Students.” A student at Cox . High School In Virginia ■ ‘ Beach, she is sports editor of S the High School paper and sports correspondent for the “Virginia Beach Beacon”. She also writes for a local magazine Odell Wilson, Executive Vice President, The Northwfestern Bank, Clemmons O d e ll W ilson introduces Agireeabie Checking to Clem m ons •A yiV L 'ablc C liL v k in y e n a lile s v d u id w file as m a n s cf le c k s m i \i)iir per- st,)iial a c c D iin i a s \i)U w is li. iv e a i tl- k'ss 1)1' \ i)iir h a la n c e liv e i>l' scr\ icL* c lia iu c s . .All M>i,i ha\ e U) clt> is: K e e p S iO O i)i- m o r e in a Ni)rih\ \ esiern P a s s h D o k .Sa\'inys A c c o iin i iR e y iila r . G iiltle n o r 3-Wa\ I o r ha\ e N t)rih- w e s ie n i .M a ste r C h a r g e w ith C a s h Reser\ e O v e rtlra l't P r o te e tio n . I t s th a t s im p l 'i'o ii ma\ s till. d I'c o u rs e . recei\ e iVee p e r s o n a l e h e c k iiiy In m a in ta in in g a m in im u m m onthl\ b a la n c e o f SIO O o r m t)ie in y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t. 11' \ i)U w a n t fre e c h e c k in g . \()u'll I'ind us a iire e a h le . THE NORTHWESTERN BANK M e m ber FDIC W h it e H o u s e M e m o r i e s S p a n 1 7 5 C h r is t m a s e s DAVlIi COUNTY ISNTERPRtSU RUCORD, THURSDAY, nF.CI-MBER 18, IQ75 Golden Anniversary M r. and Mrs. Robert Lee Safley of North M ain Street will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Decem ber 2t, rrom 2 p. m . to 4 p. m . at the First United Methodist Church Fellow ship Building with a reception hosted by their four children; M r. and M rs. Clarence Safley of San Diego, Calif., M r. and M rs. Roy Safley of H arm ony, N. C., M r. and Mrs. Carl Safley of Clem m ons and M r. and M rs. John M, Ferebee of Route 1, Advance. The couple have ten grandchildren. Visitors to the Christmas White House may miss seeing President and Mrs. Ford, who iilce to spend the holidays skiing, but the memories of many a Christmas past may linger on. Tourists will see White House fireplaces crackling with cheery flames, yuletide floral decorations everywhere, and' beyond the huge bay windows the national Christmas tree, a sparkling tower in the distance. History provides these glimpses of 175 years of White House Christmases; John and Abigail Adams moved into the White House just in time for Christmas in 1800, and then burned 20 cords of wood in the 13 fireplaces in a vain attempt to ease the chill produced by the damp, newly plastered walls. Guests shivered, stayed only briefly, and to Mrs. Adams the flrst White House Christmas party was “a frost”.Five years later the walls were dry, and a White House Christmas party was so merry Thomas Jefferson was moved to fiddle lively tunes on his violin.In 1835 Andrew Jackson abandoned presidential decorum on Christmas morning N. C. Jewish Home Opens New Wing Many residents of the North Carolina Jewish Home are now being transfered to the recently constructed new wing of the Home. 'Tho there are many minor areas of the new building incomplete the new area is serviceable and is being put to use. Within the next few days new applicants shall be admitted and settle into the homelike atmosphere of one of the most modern geriatic, medico-nursing care facilities in the country. The older buildings will now be refurnished and redecorated to 'il match the new areas. One might say today is the beginning of life and hope for many of our older Americans. The expansion of the North Carolina Jewish Home near Gemmons, means life anew for many elders. There, every endevor shall be made to develop a new way of life for thest new resident-patients; a way that will help them forget their ills and problems and enjoy a new, healthy happy life in an environment designed particularly for them. The opportunities leading toward this new prolonged, chappy, healthy life are many for 'fne new resident and will consist of social, cultural, recreation and hobby shop programs coordinated with the medical, a paramedical program which includes oc cupational and physical therapy - all important ingredients to the watchword of the Home - “Activate - Don’t Vegetate”. Kosher food and refreshment provide the gastronomical experience reminiscent of youth and pleasure of many, while in the Chapel they may enjoy, as they desire, the religious ac- tivltes of their culture; the m ultidenom inational at mosphere of the Home providing the community at mosphere to which most are accustomed. A special motor vehicle designed for transportation of those in wheel chairs, as well as a 14 passenger limousine provide for regular outings and shopping tours to Winston Salem and nearby communities permitting many ongoing activities away from fie Home campus. Lest it be forgotten - “Life can be beautiful,” “we must give it a chance by developing the opportunities before us, taking advantage of the knowledge and skills we developed thru the years, using those masteries to learn new skills within the scope of our physical capabilities.Consideration for admission is given to all full pay adult applicants without relation to age, denomination or national origin consistant with the facilities available and the approval of the Admissions and Medical Committees. Ad mission and financial priorities are reserved for persons of the Jewish faith. The North Carolina Jewish Home has been fully accredited by all National and State ac crediting bodies and is fully licensed and recognized to provide all levels of care under various public and private bodies. Smith Grove VFD Auxiliary Plans Bake Sale Smith Grove Fire Depart ment Auxiliary will hold a homemade bakes goods sale Saturday, December 20, from 9:30 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. The bake sale, to be held at the fire department on Highway 158, is sponsored by the VFD Ladies Auxiliary and timed to hit the Saturday before Christmas.An auxiliary spokesman said that the timing was set to help eliminate long hours in the kitchen for local residents preparing for Christmas. \ Hamburgers will be sold at lunch time. Sheffield Party Their will be a Christmas party held December 14, at 2:00 for all the children living in the Sheffield Community. The party is being sponsored by the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club. We Have ONLY T h e s e c a rs h a v e b e e n re d u c e d a n d F u r c h e s M o to r s w ill g iv e y o u a *3 0 0 .0 0 R e b a t e - i f y o u b u y o n e o f th e s e c a rs b e fo re Ja n u a r y 1 s t B e h e re firs t a n d g e t p ic k in g c h o ic e .- b e f o r e t h ^ a ll g e t g p n e . W e A ls o h a v e A G o o d S e le c tio n O f 1 9 7 5 U S E D C A R S — S till U n d e r W a r r a n t y — C o m e in T o d a y ! FURCHES MOTOR CO. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 M o c k s v ille , N .C . long enough to defend himself against an attack from his adopted son's children in a snowball fight with holiday cotton candy in the White House East Room. Just before Christmas, the President and the children delivered presents around Washington, including a box of snuff to Dolley Madison.Jackson had mentioned that Santa Claus had never visited him as a boy, so the youngsters hung up a stocking for him. Christmas morning, tears fllled Old Hickory’s eyes as he found it stuffed with a corncob pipe and tobacco. In 1865, Abraham Lincoln welcomed hundreds of newly freed slaves to a Christmas season reception after he had found them outside on the lawn silently watching the festivities through the windows. They told him they had been hoping to shake the hand of “Uncle Abraham." The President’s son. Tad Lincoln, in like fashion, once brought home some street urchins to share Christmas dinner. Before the cook could shoo them away, the President intervened. Rutherford B. Hayes and his wife reenacted their wedding as a White House holiday festivity to celebrate their anniversary.At the same time. President Hayes ignored an unfestive vie.” of hi.s rontested election, a newspaper’s ungracious comment: “This will be the first time a usurper has celebrated Christmas in the White House. But Santa Claus descends the chimney alike on the just and the unjust.” James Buchanan was a bemused victim of one of the nation’s earliest examples of over-zealous Christmas mer chandising. Just down the street from the White House of the childless bachelor was a store advertising in its window “The President Buys Toys For All His Children Here!” Who put up the first Christ mas tree in the White House? Some say it was Franklin Pierce in 1856. Others believe it was Benjamin Harrison, who helped erect and trim a White House tree in 1889. The Christmas tree became a tradition at the White House until Theodore Roosevelt was elected President. An ardent conservationist, Roosevelt banned a White House tree in 1902, hoping to set an example that might help the fight to save evergreens from widespread cutting.But he was red-faced when he discovered his son Archie had sneaked a tree inside the White House and set it up in a big closet of his room. Christmas morning, before seven, the Roosevelt children roused their parents out of bed, escorted C ana N ew s The Cana Homemakers Club brought it’s activities for the year to a close with a Christmas Party-Bazaar, which was held at their club house in the village, on December 13th.We were pleased with the attendance, and gratifled with the proceeds gained. The weather was most co-operative and we had one of the most beautiful days of the fall season. Mrs. Edwin Boger, president of the club, served as chairman of the event, and Mrs. Everette Etchison was chosen honorary chairman. One of the most lucrative items was “Foods.” The lucious cakes sold rapidly. Several of the club members are experts in the field of the culinary arts. Among the outstanding “cake bakers” is Mrs. Roadman Pope, Mrs. Clayton Groce, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Herman Brewer, Mrs. Stanley Smith and Mrs. Minnie Pope. Among other items in this department was cookies, candies, pies, pud dings, etc. Mrs. Herman Brewer served as chairman. Two items offered in the food line, which were a bit un-usual and not always found at a Bazaar, was fresh purple topped turnips from Albert Hutchin’sgarden, and butternut squash from the garden at Pudding Ridge Farm. The Crafts were many and varied- attractive and useful. Among the outstanding in this group was a childs book, made of cloth and illustrated by hand m color, containing animals, pets, etc. This was done by Mrs. Lloyd Brown. The clever monkies, made of mens work socks was contributed by Mrs. Clayton Groce. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan had attractive ceramics, and dogs made of wool thread. Mrs. Lester Eaton had a lovely crocheted shawl. Mrs. Cecil Leagans has aprons- a “bit” different, copied from one in the Horchow collection. Mrs. Era Latham had crocheted afghans-one a rcplica of the flag. Mrs. Stanley Smith had colorful and useful crocheted hair ties for the little ones. Mrs. Wade Groce was chairman of the Craft division. She displayed some of oil paintings, which added color and beauty to our party. The items mentioned were only a few among the ones of fered in the collection. Leon Foster sent one of his rare corn shuck mats, a bird feeder, bird house, and towel rack, with spice, or “notions” shelf. There were attractive dried flowers, beautiful clusters of fresh Nandina berries for those who have a yen to decorate for the holiday season. Another item of current interest is herbs! Thev are popular with Cornatzer News The Cornatzer Homemakers Club attended the achievement program at the Fork Civic Club Building and was proud to receive the Gavel for the most members attending.Nora and Evenda Smith at tended the wedding of Slyvia Carter and Glenn Broadway at Fork Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The Cornatzer and Dulin Fire Department firemen and their families enjoyed a chicken stew at the fire department Saturday night. The young married class of Cornatzer Baptist Church en joyed supper at Wink's Fish Camp in Rowan Saturday night. Stephanie Lynn Whittaker was honored with a birthday party at her home Thursday night. Approximately ten guests attended and enjoyed the party and Raggedy Ann cake. Stephanie was 3 years old on Dec. 4 and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whittaker of Cornatzer them to the hidden tree, and everyone was given a present, including each of the many family pets.Calvin Coolidge was the first president to preside over the lighting of a national Christmas tree, a gigantic spruce from his native Vermont erected on the White House lawn in 1923. Herbert Hoover and his wife delighted in the singing of young visiting carolers, and Mrs. Hoover would lead them on a parade through the darkened White House, each child holding a lighted candle. James K. Polk always received guests at the White House on Christmas Day, standing before a roaring fire, Mrs. Polk traditionally wearing a maroon dress. Equally festive, Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower customarily wore a holly red dress as she frolicked with her grandchildren. Most dramatic White House Christmases may have been the 11 presided over by Franklin D. Roosevelt. He always gathered his large family together and then read Charles Dickens' “A Christmas Carol," changing his voice for each of the characters. Recalled one of his sons: "Father was the meanest Scrooge you ever heard.” Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, George G, Hendrix were lionored Sunday. December M.on their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a reception at their home. Hosts were their children Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hendrix. Miss Sharon Hendrix. Mr. Ronald Boger and Mr. Mark Boger. I Factory To You | I Custom Made Furniture I those who like to use them in cooking, and they're desirable for decorative purposes. They lend themselves to wreaths, and kitchen bouquets.One item which created in terest was an original sketch of the “Old Cana Academy” done by Annie Laurie Etchison of Heidleburg, Germany. This is an excellent likeness of the old building, and holds many nostalgic memories for those who attended school there. These are made into folders and can be used as a card, or notes. They are still available in packages of ten, and priced at $1.25. Last, but not least in im portance was the suet cones for the birds. These are made by filling large pine cones with suet, filled with small grain. There was also the Yule logs, gaily decorated, and ready for the Christmas fire! We wish to take this op portunity to thank Mr. F r ^ Rich of Greensboro, Mr. Albert Hutchins and Mr. Herman "Brewer of Cana who helped with numerous tasks which added to the success and enjoyment of our party. Also we wish to say “thank you” to Mrs. Ada Wallace and Mrs. Charles Anderson for their contribution of cakes and pies - lucky are the ones who purchased these! Wassail, a beverage that was used long ago in England, especially at this season, and Christmas cookies was served as refreshments. Serving on this committee was Mrs. Fred Rich, Mrs. Annie Thomas, Mrs. Roadman Pope and Mossa Eaton. On December 3rd. Achievement Day program was observed at the Civic Center in Fork. The Center there is very attractive, and well equipped for such a meeting. Most of the clubs in the county were represented. The Baltimore- Bixby Club, the Mackie Club, the Cooleemee 2 Gub, and the Fork Club served as hostess. Their gracious hospitality, coupled with the delicious food contained in the Covered Dish Luncheon, furnished by the club members, made this a memorable occasion. Mrs. Elizabeth Meldeau, Chairman of the Northwestern District, was the speaker at this meeting. Each club had a display of items, shown earlier in the year at Belk's Store in Mocksville, plus many new ideas for the Christmas Season, added to the enjoyment of the meeting. The tables were beautifully decorated with magnolia leaves, white pine and fall blooming pink Camellia Sasanquas. These lovely arrangements were done by Mrs. Nell Dillon, a member of the Fork Club. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mrs. Johnny Boger and Scottie recently in Mocksville. BABY £ ROCKERS « FOR I CHRISTMASII I Made In Any Color Fabric S Or Cloth ^ I ^ 9 5 g I OCCASIONAL S CHAIRS PLATFORM I ROCKERS I I MADE TO ORDER In Any Fabric Or Vinyl In Stock Starting As Low As ‘69.95 SPECIAL: Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls , 3 9 9 5 COME IN AND REGISTER! For The FREE Occasional Chair And Rocker Drawing Will Be Held At Noon, December 23. ALSO I^ C IS tM T ^ l^^100 To Be Given Away The Week Of December 22 In The ^‘‘Chriatmasi Cash Carousel Sponsored By The Participating Merchants Oj M o c k s v ille .________________ 2 Piece Living Room Suite In Vinyl Or Herculon Special *148“ VA Items I 1 received a lump sum disability severance pay upon my discharge from service. If I am awarded VA compensation for the same disability, will 1 have to return the severance pay? Itvgulations require that VA m onthly com pensation payments be withheld until the amount payable it equal to the amount of severance pay received because of disability. The V.A automaiicaiiy establishes this withholding when conipenkalion is authorized. Special Made 2-Piece Early American Living Room Suite Any Length •249“From up HIDE— A— BEDS 6 Different Styles Starting At Using In Stock Fabrics 2 Piece Mattress And Box Springs Regular Size SPECIAL•79” Reupholstery W ork Done A t Reasonable Prices | Free Estimates At Home Or Store « Laree Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture £ Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co.Phone 634-2244 4 DAVII-: COUNTY KNTl'RI’RISt: RW ORD, TdURSIMY, DlirliMUHR 18, 1975 D a v i e G e t s $ 3 5 ,2 0 0 F o r S e c o n d a r y R o a d s Davie County will receive $35,200 as its sHarc of $6-mllllon released by the N. C. Board of Transportation for construction of secondary roads in the state. ;The money is part of $30-million that was appropriated this year by the General Assembly for secondary roads. The 1975 session of the N. C. General Assembly appropriated $30-million for the Secondary Road County Construction Program for fiscal year 1975-76. :0n July II. 1975. the Board of Tran sportation allocated $24-million for the construction of improvements to secondary roads within the state’s 100 counties. This was 80 percent of the total funds appropriated by the General Assembly for this purpose.The remaining 20 percent, or $6 million, was not allocated by the Board of Tran sportation at the request of officials of the Stale Budget Office due to the possibility that revenues could be less than the ap- Davie Sheriff's Department Is Back To Full Strength The Davie County Sheriff’s Department has now filled all of the 13 positions in the department and expects to have a four teenth man, paid this year through non department funds, in the near future.Walter A. “Pete” Carter, employed by the department since December 2, 1974, has been named as civil process officer by Sheriff R. 0. KIger. Carter replaces Fred Stancil who riently resigned. He had been chief dispatcher-jailer for the department since la«t year.^John Coley, 23, of Winston-Salem, will flU Carter’s slot as jaller-dispatcher. Coley recently completed a three-year tour of duty as a military policeman in the Army and has worked as a security guard at" Hanes Mall In Forsyth County. He and his wife, Debra, are planning to move to Davie County.:Junlor Mauldin, of Cooleemee, has been Charged With Marijuana 4 local man and two Lexington women were arrested last Saturday, December 13, and charged with simple possession of m{(l'ijuana. Charged were Gary Ronald Burgess, 18, of Advance; KImerly Lynne McCarn, 18, an(} Becky Jean Wood, 18 both of Lexington. Mocksvllle Policeman Gary Edwards rej»rted that he made the arrests after stopping Burgess' van for a routine check. The trio was arrested around 2:45 a.m. on US.64 east. ASl three persons were released on $100 signed bonds. D eve lop m e n t O f A C b m m u n ity Theatre % u g h t Fo r Davie i North Carolina Arts Council, a state ncy, is a section of the Division of tlie N. C. Department of Cultural Resources. It was established by esiiscutive order in 1964 and made a statutory agency in 1967. The Arts Council has a six-person staff and an advisory b(^rd made up of 24 persons appointed by the governor for three-year terms. ^he purpose of the Council is to assist In the cultural development of all North Carolinians by promoting the arts at the community level: (The term “arts” in cludes architecture and the visual en vironment, crafts, dance, drama, literature, music, painting, sculpture, photography, film and the public media.) The major emphasis of the Arts Council is ‘Community development. For this reason, all programs of the arts Council, inoluding its grants program, are designed to;help communities develop their own arts organizations. Council funds, which are granted to non-profit organizations, are used as “seed money” and are intended to help local groups develop while they locate other funding sources. The Third Century Artist program for the^ear 75-76 is a new project for the State Arts Council. It is hoped that through this program new areas of the arts will be developed in communities. In Davie County the area to be developed is the Community Theatre. Marbara Harris is the Third Century Artist-in-residence who is In charge of the Davie project. Anyone interested in becoming involved in the development of a Community Theatre can contact Mrs. Harris at 634-3112 or come by the Brock Center Office 205, hired as a road deputy with duty primarily in the Cooleemee area. He will be paid out of revenue sharing funds this year and his salary will be added to the regular Sheriff’s Department budget next fiscal year. C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m s (continued from page 1) composer John Peterson’s Christmas cantatas, will be presented by the 100- volce adult choir of Calvary Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, Sunday, Deicember 21, at 5:00 p.m. The choir will be accompanied by a 35 jlece orchestra under the direction of ^rry White. In addition, selected portions of ^andel’s Messiah will be presented. The church is located at the corner of Peace Hqven and Country Club Roads. More than 3,000 attended the choir’s presentation last yepr in what has become an established part of the community’s annual Christmas celebration. MACEDONIA Macedonia Moravian Church will have a special Christmas Program this Sunday evening, Dec. 21,1975 at 7:30 o'clock. The Primary Department will have songs, recitations, and skits: and the older young people will present the drama, "When the Chimes Rang”. LOVE FEAST The traditional Moravian Lovefeast ana Candle Service will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24.1975, at 7:30o’clock. In the first part of the service buns and coffee will be di^ributed to the congregation who will parUke in a spirit of Christian fellowship. In^the second part lighted homemade betewax candles which the women of the diiu^h made will be distributed to the co/igregation also. This symbolizes the u ih t of the World, Jesus, who came into th* world, and also the fad that we should eufry Uie message of Christ into the world. GOOD SHEPHERD fhe Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold lh<jir annual Christmas Eve service and Holy Communion on Wednesday, Dtfpcmber 24, at 11:40 p.m. The Young People of the Cooleemee Chiirch of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Clmrch will present a play, "An Advent Event”, on Sunday, December 21, at 7 p.m. The annual Christmas treat will be distributed in the Parrish hall im mediately following the program. NEW UNION METHODIST The Annual Christmas program will be held at New Union United Methodist Church on Monday, December 22nd, at 7 p.m. There will be speeches and a pantomine by the children. The pageant, "Why The Chimes Ring”, will be given by the youth and young married classes. BETHEL METHODIST A Christmas Program will be held at Bethel United Methodist Church on Monday, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. BEARCREEK The Adult Choir of the Bear Creek Baptist Church will present a cantata Sunday morning December 2lst at the 11 a.m. service. “There'll always be a Christmas” written and arranged by Frank L. Cross and John M. Rasley - directed by Mrs. Billy Shelton. The childrens choir under direction of Mrs. Bruce Beck will sing, also other special music.Tuesday night December 23, at 7:30 the youth choir of the church directed by Mrs. Richard Elmore will present a cantata of Christmas Carols. Several children will recite their Oiristmus speeches. The public is invited by the Pastor Grady Tutterow and the congregation. Food C onsum ption (continued f rom page I ) those living on farms, somewhat less. Throughout the nation as a whole, the average amount spent was $2,080 per household.Because of the higher prices, many families have made drastic changes in their buying and cooking habits. For one thing, they have cut down on the use of convenience foods and on dining out. As for meals at home, they are less elaborate than they used to be. There is more emptiasis on soups, slews and casseroles propriations. The State Budget Officer has recently advised that the Board of Transportation could now allocate the full appropriation for the Secondary Road Construction Program. Counties surrounding Davie received the following allocations: Rowan, $52,800; Yadkin, $69,800; Iredell, $88,400; and Davidson, $69,200. Air Rifle Warning Issued; Car Is Robbed A rash of broken streetlights has prompted the Mocksvllle Police Department to warn citizens that It is against the law to shoot air rifles or pellet guns within the city limits. Mocksvllle Police Captain R. W. Groce said that eight or ten city streetlights have been shot out within the past week. “We usually have this trouble right after Christmas," Captain Groce said, adding that violators would be prosecuted and that parents of children caught shooting air rifles could be held responsible. Captain Groee also said that there have been reports of thefts from cars belonging to Christmas shoppers and warned local citizens to lock their car doors. Mrs. Graham Madison of SalisDury Street had two bags of groceries stolen from her car while shopping in Mocksvllle last Tuesday. The groceries, left In an unlocked car, were unattended for two, ten to fifteen minute stops at the Discount House and the dime store. N a t iv it y S e t Paula Broadw ay takes a closer look at the m iniature nativity set. She is the nine-ycar-old daughter of iVfr. and IWrs. John Broadw ay of Route 7, M ocksvllle. (Photo bv Jim Barringer) D a v i d H o y l e Is N o m i n a t e d F o r S t a t e C o n s e r v a t io n D S A A w a r d Randall Giessler Conservationist Promoted Randall W. Giessler has been promoted to the position of Area Conservationist over 17 counties including Davie. He replaces W. A. McLeod, who recently retired, and has his headquarters in Salisbury where he makes his home. Giessler was serving as Area Con servationist In Medina, Ohio, before taking the North Carolina post. He has served in Ohio in positions as Soil Conservationist, District Conservationist, and RC&D FYoject Coordinator in addition to his position as Area Conservationist. He has also served as the assistant head of the Regional Training Center with headquarters at Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. A native of Ohio, Giessler received a B. S. degree in agriculture from Ohio State University in 1959. He is married and has two children. H e art A sso tiatio n Elects O ffice rs Officers of the Davie County Heart Association for 1975-76 were named at a recent meeting of the organization’s Board of Directors, according to an an nouncement by Mrs. Betty Howell, President of the local voluntary health organization.Those officers chosen, in addition to Mrs. Betty Howell, president, include; Mrs. Kathy Junker, Fund Raising Chairman; the Rev. Charles Bullock, Public Information Chairman; David Ferguson, secretary; and William Mills, treasurer.Other members of the Davie County Heart Association Board of Directors include: H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Hank Van Hoy, Gene Harris, Mrs. Estelle Sammons, Dr. George Kimberly, Mrs. Jean Snead, Allen Martin, Bill Foster, Mrs. Kate Wilson, and Mrs. Peggy Carter. David Hoyle has been nominated for consideration by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Districts of the state’s distinguished service award. The nomination was made by the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District. The nominees for this award may be any citizen who has made outstanding con tributions to conservation. The award will be presented at the annual state association meeting to be held in Winston- Salem next month, January 18-21. Nominations are based on distinguished service and wholesome attitude towards conservation. The following resume of David Hoyle was submitted by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District to the state association as recommendation for the award. Hoyle was born in Davie County and was reared in the community of Cooleemee, North Carolina. He is a graduate of Davie F a r m e t's I n D a v ie S a y : County High School. The nominee is a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Journalism. He is married to the former Linda Whitaker, who teaches school at Shady Grove Elementary School in Davie County.Hoyle has been interested in con servation and the District Program for many years. He was one of the first Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Essay winners in 1970. Hoyle considers himself a naturalist which is borne out by his hobbiies which are backpacking, camping, biking, hiking, and photography. He has been involved with the scouting program. Future Far mers of America, and 4-H programs, Hoyle Is employed by the Davie County Enterprise Record, a local paper which serves all Davie County. The nominee has worked for the Enterprise as a staff reporter for 2 years. During this time he 'G i v e F a r m P r o d u c t s F o r A n O l d F a s h i o n e d C h r i s t m a s ' Farmers in Davie County are promoting a unique concept in gift-giving this Christmas. The idea is for people to give farm products for the holidays, which will not only benefit the recipient, but also help the pr^ucers of these products. The Davie County Farm Bureau is participating in a statewide Farm Bureau campaign to increase consumption of farm products, according to W. W. Spillman, Sr., president of the local organization. The theme of the promotion is “Give farm products for an old fashioned country Christmas.”“We’re not criticizing other gift ideas,” Spillman said, “However, the giving of farm products is a perfect way to say "Merry Christmas” to all those you want Middle School Damaged Mocksvllle Middle School was broken into Monday night, December 15, resulting in approximately $100 in damages. The Mocksvllle Police Department reported that nothing was missing from the school except for one bottle of Coke, Entry was made by breaking out a window. A door to the teacher’s lounge was kicked down with damages to both estimated at $100. The police department is investigating the case. to remember. In addition to solving the problem of what to give, it represents a timely boost for producers of these essential commodities.” The county farm leader said that it may not be possible to bring back the past, but "we can enjoy the foods that made Christmas in the country such an en joyable experience.” has done an outstanding job in assisting the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District with their Information programs. The nominee has always been willing to assist in any way and at any time. Besides writing stories and traveling to the field to make related pictures our nominee has on numerous occasions attended and made pictures at the District awards ceremonies, special workshops, con servation tours. District annual con servation meetings, and District area meetings. Attached to the following pages are stories and pictures by Mr. Hoyle covering conservation activities and work in Davie County.Our nominee has assisted with the judging of the poster, essay, and speech contest in the county. Hoyle is not just a conservation man on the job, he assists the district seven days a week. This factual story came to us from our District Conservationist."The Davie County Enterprise is a weekly paper which is prepared on Tuesday and printed on Wednesday morning, thus pictures and articles have to i>e in on Monday. Unfortunately many stories and pictures do not occur until Friday or Saturday. Pictures taken by Field Office Personnel that late cannot be developed and printed by Monday since there are not local producers. David processes negatives and prints pictures as a hobby. On two occasions Hoyle has very willingly printed pictures for the District on Sunday afternoon so that articles and pictures could be published current and did this work at no charge to the District.“We the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District Supervisors and the Dutchman Creek Watershed Trustees are very indebted to David Hoyle tor his distinguished service in keeping the local citizens and District Cooperators informed of District and PL-566 and for his wholesome attitude toward our con servation problems In Davie County.” One Sentenced On Drug Charges; Three Get Voluntary Dismissal Three persons received voluntary dismissals and the fourth was given a suspended sentence on reduced charges in connection with a drug raid last October.All four had been charged with possession of marijuana by Mocksvllle policemen following a raid on Mocksvilla Apartments on October 16. James Leonard Morris, 20, of Landover, Maryland, had been charged with possession of marijuana and possession of marijuana for sale, a felony. The possession charge received a voluntary dismissal and the possession for sale charge was reduced to simple possession.On the reduced charge, Morris received a four month sentence suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, violate no laws of North Carolina for 12-months and not have in his possession any controlled substance or violate any drug laws for the next 12-months. Lizzie C. Wilson, 20, Gloria Jean Cockerham, IB, both of Mocksvilla Apartments, and James Cedric Turner, 20, of Harmony, Route 1, all received voluntary dismissals on charges of simple possession.Their trial was held Monday, December 14, in Davie County District Court. Leaf Pickup The next leaf pick up will be on January 5th, 1976. This will be the final pick up for the season. Jaycee Membership Month Is January January is Jaycee membership month and J. J. Johnson, membership chairman for the Mocksvllle Jaycees, urges all local young men to “get involved”, “If you are between the ages of 18 and 36 the Jaycees need you”, said Johnson, ‘‘The Mocksvllle Jaycees Is an organization of young men who are no content to sit idly by while our city, county, state, and nation need assistance to make them better places in which to live. Get involved! Join the Mocksvllle Jaycees during their special membership meeting, Thursday, January 8, 6:30 p,m, at the Hickory Hill Country Club” , urged Johnson,For more information contact a Jaycee or call J, J. Johnson at 634-3598. Garbage Pickup Garbage pick up for Thursday, December :*5(h will be on Tuesday December 23rd. Collision In Cooleemee A two-car collision occurred Saturday, December 13, on Main Street in Cooleemee 5.1 miles south of Mocksville. Involved were Patricia Warren Young, 26, operating a J9C5 Pontiac and James Michacl Jordan. 28, operating a 1971 Pontiac. Both listed Cooleemee addresses.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the Young vehicle pulled into the path of the Jordan vehicle as the Young car was attempting to turn into a private drive. Young was charged with a safe movement violation. There was an estimated $150 damage to the Young vehicle and $600 to the Jordan car. No injuries were reported in the 3 p.m. accident. Bnildiig A Solid Retirement? N o w y o u c a n b u i l d a ta x - s h e lte re d r e tir e m e n t f u n d t h a t ’s b ig e n o u g h to re tire o n . T a k e a ta x d e d u c t io n f o r th e le s se r o f $ 1 ,5 0 0 o r 15% o f y o u r a n n u a l c o m p e n s a tio n . A sk a b o u t th e n e w I n d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A c c o u n t a t. . . . M O C K S V I L L E SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC.IMAl lOHMM OrPORTIMITV Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5936 A t the T im e a n d T e m p e ra tu re S ig n — f« r v ln g 0 « v l« County fo r »» V « « r i — S g t . J e n k i n s R e t i r e s F r o m L o c a l A r m o r y D u t i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 - 5 by David Hoyle On December 22, 1975, Sgt. James L. Jenkins will hang up a variety of hats he wears at the local National Guard Armory for the last time. His retirement on that date ends just over 31 years of military service, eleven of them here in Davie County.Sgt. Jenkins is both civil service em ployee and platoon Sei geant at the Davie Unit.He is a civil service employee most of the time, carrying the title of Ad ministrative Supply Technician. In that, his office job, he keeps records, carries out recruiting duties, handles public in formation and relations, is in charge of the overall training needs of the ynit and maintenance and care of the armory building itself.Davie County's armory is the second commissioned under Sgt. Jenkins’ care. He was serving in Lexington when their armory was commissioned:He served in Lexington from November 1948 until August 1964, when he came to the Davie Unit. He was serving here last December when the county’s new armory was commissioned. Most of his civil service duties take place in his office located off the m?in hall of the armory. In there, he keeps track of his men, their equipment, and the ever changing regulations bound in notebooks filling a wall of shelves. But during two weeks of summer en campment and through 48 drills held by the unit each year, he is platoon sergeant. Through his years with the Guard, he has never missed a summer encampment and was absent for only one drill. Sgt. Jenkins began his career in the military by joining the Navy on October 30, 1942. He was discharged on the point system in December of 1945 after which he joined the Naval Reserves until enlisting in the National Guard in Lexington in 1948.He has received eight medals and two commendations from the Adjutant General, one for 20-years service and one for 30. S g t J a m e s L . J e n k in s The commendations note his “dedication to duty and loyal support” in carrying out his duties over the past 31- years. The 30-year certificate was presented to Sgt. Jenkins last week -at a surprise retirement party held at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building.Lt. Col. Roland, battalion commander, presented the certificate and a gold pin to Sgt. Jenkins before his local fellow guardsmen. Also in attendance was Major William M. Jones, command administrative assistant. Sgt.' Jenkins has high praise for a military career, an attitude that has served him well over the years in his recruitment duties. “It’s just out of this world what the military can do for a man if he’ll let it,” the sergeant said, although he is already planning for his retirement. “The wife loves to travel. I have a wood workshop and I intend to spend a lot of time in there. I love to garden and we both love to fish, so between all those, I feel I’ll have a pretty full time.” he said. A S C S N e w s C o n v e n t i o n F o r C o u n t y A S C C o m m i t t e e H e l d T. Leroy Dyson, a well-known tobacco farmer, was named as member and elected as Vice- Chairman to the county Agricultural Stabilization and a i ) d Conservation (ASC) committee by delegates to the ASC county convention, held December IS, 1975 in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. Mr. Dyson has serv^ on the ." A By ROGKKS WIIITENKR Hometown papers, their way through wending devious routes to 'former residents of Appalachia, continue to prompt the sharing of folk material with this column. Somewhat typical is a letter received this week from Mrs. Fannie Kilbain Akin of Akin, Illinois, who recalls, early days near Brevard, North Carolina, her memory being stirred by a Folk-Ways column appearing in a paper brought back by a visiting relative. Included with her memories of early days is a washday “receet” which should cause today’s housewives'to bless the > modernity of their Maytags (no advertisement intended). It is reproduced below as received, with independence of spelling preserved. 1. bilt fire in backyard to heet kettle of rain water.2. set tubs so smoke won’t blow in eyes if wind is pert. 3. shave one hole cake lie soap in biling water. 4. sort things, make three piles. 1 pile white, 1 pile cullord, 1 pile work britches and rags. 5. stir flour in cold water to smooth, then thin down with bilin water, rub dirty sheets on board, scrub hard, then bile. Rub cullard, don’t bile, just rench in starch.6. spread tee towels on grass. 7. hang onld rags on fence. V 8. pore rench water in flour b^s. 9. scrub proch with hot soapy water. 10. turn tubs upside down to dreen. Like many former Old North Staters, Mrs. Akin longs to return to the hills of Blue Ridge. "I have a friend artist. Bob Timberlake of Lexington, North Carolina. He says the things I know and describe should be in a book (agreed!). I was born and raised right here in those good old Blue Ridges and would like to come back there and live.”An unidentified Watauga County reader sends us a number of folk stories of the tall tale variety. Readers may identify her Just a Little Cold with other geographical set tings and with other animals than Old Red. the bull. j^ J t gets mighty cold sometimes in the winter on the top of Tar Gap up on the side of Stone Mountain. But because the spring, summer, and fall were nice and there was plenty of grass and water, Big Red the bull decide J to make Tar Gap his year around home. When spring would come around, Big Red would come out to the edge of Tar Gap to beller and bawl for a day or so. Then every cow In the valley below would go up for a few days of courting before returning to their valley pastures.Their owners finally got tired of Big Red having his way with their cows up on Tar Gap so , they decided to hunt him down and get rid of him.But Big Red was too smart for them and he always got away. Then one bitter cold night Big Red began bellering from the side of Tar Gap so loud that he could be heard all through the valley. All at once he stopped as if somebody had throwed a rope around his neck in the middle of a bawl, and when the valley folks went up to see why he had stopped, they found him froze stiff as a board.It was too cold to bury him so they covered him with rocks, all of them breathed a sigh of relief to know that Big Red would no longer bother their cows. But when spring came around, lo and behold, the bellering started again, almost as if the ghost of Big Red had taken over where he left off. Finally the valley farmers made their way to his rocky grave on the side of the mountain. It was covered over the same way they had left it, but the bellering continued- the sound of his voice, frozen still that cold winter night, had just got thawed out in the first warm spring weather! Readers are invited to share folk material with Folk-Ways. Send to Rogers Whitener, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. committee for the past three years.R. G. (Bob) Allen, a well known dairyman from the Mocksville Community, was elected Chairman of the Davie County ASCS Committee. Mr. Allen has served on the com mittee for the past four years.Richard Allen, a well known Davie County Dairyman from the Farmington Community, is Regular Member of the ASC Committee. Mr. Allen has served on this committee for the past two years.The delegates also elected John F. Orrell and Wade Dyson as first and second alternates to the committee.The County ASC Committee is responsible for local ad ministration of government farm programs in the broad fields of production ad justment; soil, water, and forest conservation assistance, and price support and market stabilization. The vacancies were filled by farmer-delegates who are newly-elected ASC community committeemen for 1976. Community Committee assist the county committee in farm program administration and hfelp keep farmers informed of program provisions. County Ckimmitteemen are elected by the community committeemen to serve staggered three-year terms, so that ordinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The county committee alternates are elected for one-year terms. The newly elected county and community committeemen take office January 1, 1976. How To Have The Time Of Your Wife You can help yourself to the time of your wife by let ting her have the time of her life—especially with the holiday entertaining season rolling around. You might be planning ahead for a holiday party, for example. Friends of the family will want to spend lots of time with your whole family, and that in cludes your wife. Too often in the past she may have spent more time in the kitchen than with the guests. R e fillin g candy dishes, freshening the punch, dumping out ash trays, pre paring coffee—all these things take time. So if you’re generous and want your guests to share the time of your wife, you might consider a holiday gift that will free her from work and give her more time to play. Such a gift is an automatic coffee maker. One that’s quality designed to brew perfect coffee be cause critical measurements of brewing time and tem perature are preciwly regu lated is the Norelco 12 cup automatic drip filter coffee maker. Watching and regu lating won’t have to take any more of your wife’s time. 7 A. 18 HOURTM nylon LACE MA- CHINE CARE BRA. Self-adjusting cot ton-lined cups, framed with sheer light weight elastic for freedom and fit. Rounded contour, smoothest-ever un der clinging fashions. No-curl, no-twist stretch straps. White. A 34-36, B 32-42, 0 32-42 . usually 6.95. 5.95 0 32 42 usually 7:95. 6.95 18 HOUR^“ BRIEF STYLE GIRDLE MADE WITH SPANETTE*. You get strength, softness, delightful cool ness. Control and comfort for hours. S. M. L usually 9.95. 8.95 Size XL usually 11.50. 10.50 C. 18 HOUR^“ ALL IN ONE BRIEFER. All-over control that's comfortable for hours Reinforced tummy section, lace cups with cotton-lined undercup. Ad justable stretch straps. Tricot hooli- closing crotch. Made with Spanette* for strength.softness. White. B 34-42, C 34 44. usually 20.95.17.95 open nights til 9:00 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND CHRISTMAS EVE R EG IS TER H E R E FO R ^'CHRISTM AS C ASH C A R R O U S EL” ENTIRE STOCK LADIES W IN TER JAC K ETS • TAILORED STYLES • PANT COAT STYLES ASSORTED FABRICS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED Usually M4.00 to >68.00 ’33i51 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSESValues to >32.00 NOW OOFF ONE GROUP SPO R TSW EAR & PANTSU ITS SWEATERS-SUCKS-JACKETS KNIT TOPS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Original Price »12.00 to ‘28.00 33‘/s%J0%OFF ONE GROUP LADIES POLYESTER SUCKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price >11.00 to >18.00 m *4.90i9.90 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-KNIT TOPS-SWEATERS Original Price >5.00 to >20.00 NOW 3.34 il3.33 BOYS W IN TER COATS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-7; 8-18 Usually >12.00 - >18.00 uoJm TO *1 4 .4 0 ONE GROUP B O YS JEA N S 100% conoN POLYESTER-COnONBLENDS Values to >7.00 NOW*4.44 SPECIAL THE LIVING BIBLE EASY TO READ NOW *6.88 9 PIECE W O O D EN S A LA D S ETS Usually >15.00 *11.88 SPECIAL 8 PIECE G LAS SW AR E S ETS 14 OZ. COOLER Usually >6.99 SET NOW *5.88 SET ONE GROUP S O FA PILLO W S Usually >4.00 NOW *2.44 7 PIECE COOKWARE SETS $10 fifi Usually >16.00 SALE I 4 j« 0 ( 3SALE ONE GROUP MEN'S SPORT POLYESTER KNIT SOLID COLORS Usually >50.00 ONE GROUP MEN'S SHIRTS DRESS AND LEISURE Usually >7.00 - >12.00 $ NOW 3.SL^8.88 ONE GROUP LA D IES S H O ES Usually '14.00 to '18.00 n\M TO ONE GROUP MEN’S W IN TER JA C K ETS Usually >30.00->40.00 25%OFF ONE GROUP H O U S E FU R N IS H IN G S TOWELS-SHEETS-DRAPES BEDSPREADS-PLUS OTHER ITEMS NOW Values to >20.00 2 0 % » 3 5 ‘/ 3 % „ „ ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS WINTER COATS ASSORTED STYLES Usually >12.00 - >38.00 *9 .0 0 TO *2 8 .5 0 Right now, it's got to be crinkle cloth Tops, bottoms from our BugOff collection for young girls in the know! Choose stripes, plaids, then add on companion color pants with fly front, interesting pocket and belt treatments. Everything's machine washable and never meant to see an Iron. Crinkle is the latest wrinkle! Sizes 7 to 14. Pants, 10,50 . . tops, 8.50 SELECT GROUP G IR LS SPO R TSW EAR KNIT TOPS - BLOUSES OVERALLS • SWEATERS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values to >15.00 SAVE TO 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes takes radio call. State Highway Patrol Policies Are Discussed (Editor's Note: This is tlie final in a series of articles based on an interview of N. C. Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes by Alice Smith, a Davie High School senior.) Do police stories on television present a realistic view of a policeman’s or patrolman’s job? “No, I don’t think all of them do. They are a little more dramatic than what takes place as far as my in volvement has been. The most realistic police show on television is ‘Joe Forrester’, in my opinion, because it presents a neighborhood police officer story. It does a fair job of portraying what actually happens.” Do a patrolman’s emotions harden over the years? “No emotions never harden. You get used to seeing some of the things, but you never get hardened. If anything, you get more sensitive I think as time increases because you see time and time again what these things are caused by. I think you get more sensitive, you get hardened to a certain extent, you don’t much, but you worry more about what’s going on. At first, I got nauseated at the scene of an accident, and I still do. I’ve investigated, oh around 800 to 900 ac cidents. I’ve seen many a person killed, seen many a gruesome sight. You just don’t get used to that kind of a thing, at least there’s no way that I know of. You wouldn't be a person then, that's what many people, at least they give the im pression that the older a police officer gets, the less of a person he is because he becomes so hard. But you don't get that hard.” Why do patrolman drive Plymoth Furies? “This is done because everything that the state buys, it has to give everybody an equal right to provide the equipment. We subject everything we buy to bids. We couldn’t Just go out and say by politics, buy Fords, Chevrolets, or Phymouths. We couldn’t show that much favoritism. We give every car manufac turer the same opportunity to all the state cars. ’The state buys from the lowest bidder. ’They give our specifications as to how the car has got to handle, the right size, and how fast the car can run. If Cadillac could provide the state with cars cheap enough, then the state would buy from Cadillac. For the last three or four years, Plymouth and Dodge have been able to submit a lower bill and be more competitive.” How often do you wash your patrol car? “During the weather that we’ve been having for the past couple of days, (this interview was done last Monday during all of the rain) the car gets cruddy because when you put four or five hundred miles on a car in the rain, naturally it’s going to be filthy. We do try to keep them clean. I try to wash my car myself about as often as it is washed at a service station. I take pride in the way it looks, so I do wash it a lot of times myself.” That blue light on top of your car costs quite a bit, doesn’t it? “Yeah, I don’t know what the exact cost is, but they do cost quite a bit. We get new cars every 18 months. We get a call to report to Raleigh and just pick up our new car and leave our old car in Raleigh. It’s got everything in it like the blue light, the siren, the radio, these sort of things.” I’ve read that a patrolman is all of these things: a mechanic, marksman, medic, psychologist, stock car driver, clerk, lawyer, and a soldier. Is this all true in your opinion? “Ev^y one of them. He’s a little bit of everything, he has to be.” How long would it take you or any other patrolman to get to the scene of an ac cident? “There’s a lot of factors involved. Distance, as you mentioned, and also it depends on how severe the accident. We have codes which we go by. When there’s a wreck, they’ll give it to us in either a 10-50 P.D. which means property damage. A 10- 50 P.I., which means personal injury. Then there’s a 10-50 F. which is fatal. Your normal 10-50 P.D. would not be hurried. There’s no need in risking our lives in getting to a virreck where there is just property damage. If there is personal injury involved, we try to get there pretty quick, cause personal injury always involved quite a bit of spectator traffic, it also involves you being able to help somebody whi is injured. A fatal of course just asits tliat much more. When somebody’s pinned in a vehicle, we get there about the quickest. I mean everything is just dropped in order to get there.”Since patrolmen are authorized to give first aid to accident victims, could a patrolman be sued for malpractice, like a doctor can? “There is a specific law that does not allow a person to sue us unless it is something that is done out of being malicious. Now as long as a patrolman acts in good faith and gives first aid then he is protected by the law from being sued.”How do wives react to the amount of risks a patrolman has in his job? “Well, most wives do worry quite a bit. It’s just something they have to learn to accept. It’s just part of the job. The biggest problem is the amount of time a woman has to spend alone. A patrolman has one weekend in five to spend with his family. It may work out that he may not even see his wife or say hey to her, except over the phone, for two or three days.”How many uniforms do you have? “Oh, let’s see. I'd say we’ve got something like ten pairs of pants, and at least ten patrol shirts, that are’t even worn out. They get torn up quite often, they get stained by things like blood, oil, you know. The pants get torn from crossing barbed wire fences and things of this nature, so usually, they get torn up before they wear out.” Do you iron your own stuff? “No, we send them out to a cleaner and he’s requested or told how we want them done. We have what is called military creases put in our shirts, and have heavy starch put in it.”How many patrolmen are there in Davie County and how many miles of road do you cover in a given day? “There are presently five troopers in Davie County and one Line-Sergeant. I drive something like 200 miles a day. There’s right at about 350 miles of road in Davie County counting paved and unpaved roads. We don’t cover all of them every day. We try to keep it unpredictable as to where we do patrol. You know we just try to be always where you don’t think we’re going to patrol, because after all, with five men to cover 350 miles or road, and most of the time there’s actually only two or three men actually working on a given shift. So, we can't be everywhere at one time. I think most people realize it's more of a psychological fact other than anything else. They’d do something but they think there’s a good chance or possibility that they will get caught. But we definately couldn’t cover the entire county with just say, two or three men. It’s just im possible.”Why aren't transfer trucks and Greyhound buses usually seen stopped for speeding by the general public? “Well, the best reason that I know of that I would think that there are a lot less trucks and buses as compared with the number of cars on the road. With this proportion, trucks and Greyhould buses actually get more tickets if you compare them on the percentage basis. I would say that they probably get more, and these guys are professionals, and most of them will take some small amount of speed. There are those that will fly, and those are the ones you see mostly. You don't really take note of any tractor trailer at 50 or 55 miles per hour, and there's an awful lot that do. The ones you notice are the guys that come flying behind you, snort around you, and are gone. You just don’t take notice of those running the speed limit. A truck so big that it creates a big impression in your mind. It feels like he’s going a lot faster than he is.”Is the North Carolina highway patrol the number one patrol in the nation? “Right. You never see many awards given. I think the award reads excellence in traffic supervision. North Carolina’s program is noted through out the state (Obviously here he means the nation instead of the state) that our training section, our basic schools of the department of the highway patrol dealing with the military send of ficers to come to our schools to learn what we’re doing, and then they go back to their departments and they become teachers. We are noted as one of the most out standing highway patrols in the nation.” Crescent Electric Members Receiving Service Checl(s The member-owners of Crescent Electric Membership Corp., who were receiving service during 1961 and 1962 were mailed checks last week totaling $140,000. The checks average about $12 each and represent each member-owner’s portion of margins based on the amount they paid for electrical service during the designated years. Crescent EMC is a non-profit organization. The 13,000 members receiving checks at this time were member-owners of the Cornelius and Davie systems which, through a merger, became Crescent in 1970. Crescent EMC serves some 22,000 members today in Iredell, Davie, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Alexander, Catawba, Cabarrus, Wilkes, Yadkin, Gaston and Lincoln counties. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT H.C. and Nellie Steele —Special— Flo u n d e r F ille t ALL You Can Eat *2.50 with French Frit-s. Slaw and Hush Puppieg. I ’roin 4 to 9 P.M. I’rida) —Saturday— Sunday -ALSO SERVING- SKA F O O D P l.A 'n i'R S and WKSTKRN C H A K C O A l. .<!TKAKS U-STOP-N GRILL ______________Hwv 801 Cuolfeniee. N.C. Rent a Ford by the day/ week or month • Low acily rentals. • Air conditioning available. • Rent newest model Fords— all sizes and models. Most mojor credit cards accepted Phone; Toll FRE trom WlnstonSalei 722 2386 Fo rd , In c . ^Hi^hway 601 North MocksviUe, N.C. Photte 634^2161 ' ^ N.C. DMitr LlewM 2411 “ C h r i s t m a s CcisH W I N ^Now Until December 23 ■ N'is \ ------------S$ WINNERS $$------------- |?5.00........Thomas Morgan---Rt.6, Woodland,*10.00..........c. W. Walker!...........MocksviUc"JO.OO........Margaret Whitaker.. MocksviUe SJO OO........Janie Potts...............813 Lakewood Dr., f JO O”........................................Rt. 4, Mocksville* JO-X®........Mrs. Harold Benson. Rt. 6, Box 86, ........Margie Church.........Rt. 7, Box 219,*10.00........Margaret Osborne.. .Rt. 1, Box 312, Silver Dollar. Harold England___Rt. 5, MocksvilleSilver Dollar. Angie Hendrix--- 539 Wilkesboro St.,Silver Dollar. Sara Scott..............Midway Street, CocilSilver Dollar. Haines Yates..........MocksviUeSilver Dollar. Geneva Bowles.... Box 908, Concord, ifs lotsafun to shop at home! They’ve got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced 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 C .J. Angell Appliance & Jew eliy Belk Central Carolina Bank Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Jewelers Discount House E d d ’s Radio & TV Edw ards Furniture The Fashion Shop Firestone Store Foster Drug Co. Foster's Jewelers Hall Drug Co. Kentuclqr Fried Chicken M artin Hardware & General M erchandise M en«ll Furniture Mocksville Furniture & A p p l. Mocksville Savings and Loan /tesociation B .C . Moore’s R in tz's 5 'to *5 .0 0 S to re Just Kids Shop ■WIN Shop participatitig stores... register for cash prizes(no purihase neceisary) Cash prizes will he given to 13 winners each week for 2 weeks and a 100.00 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 announced on WDSL Padio and in the newspaper. / DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DEC1;MIU:R IK, I‘)75 7 A T T E N T IO N Effective Immediately Discount On Prescriptions t o A L L C H IL D R E N F R O M IN F A N C Y T O E IG H T E E N a n d A L L M E D IC A R E C A R D H O L D E R S H e r e ’ s H o w P A R E N T S we realize the financial strain involved in providing life's necessities for your children. Therefore, we are offering to your children from infancy to age eighteen a 10% DISCOUNT on all their prescriptions and refills. In order to qualify, you must come by and fill out a Family Prescription Record Card listing the names and birthdates of each child. Each time you visit our store for prescription service, please call to our attention that your child is on this 10% DISCOUNT PLAN. M E D I C A R E C A R P H O L D E R S No application to fill out. No membership card necessary. Just present your Red, White and Blue Medicare Card with each prescription or refill and receive an automatic 10% DISCOUNT off our already low prices. This discount also applies to all HALL DRUG COMPANY Brand Products. H A L L D R U G C O . . I N C V a n c e G . M c G u g a n , JR. P h . Mocksville, N .a •fThe Link Between Your Doctor And You A n n W e lls , R . P h . Phone 6 3 4 -2 111 R o b e r t B . H a ll, R . P h . North M ain Street ijfU DAVIU rOlJNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975---------■- ■ii n . x i i, BROADBREASTED HENJURKEYS * 12 to 14 LB. P L U M P VALLEYDALE'S TENDER TASTY MEAT FRANKS 6 9 « BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 10 LB. AND UP _____________fltlMWKWyfcSUfc LEAN DRY CURED 12 OZ. PKG. B A M N W W W M U N F S A R HORMEL'S FINEST bla c k label BACON LB. / LB. SMOKED BUTT PORTION liidcn’s O range, c Liidcn^ * _ C.liocolaic| Ludcn’s ■ 10 ( Choc, Cq> Wriglcy’s 17; ClicHing ( F n iil Cakes . V O " " " * " ------- "m ilZZLERS^ 89^ HUNTS SPICED PEACHES 2% CAN 5 9 " ir SAVE .^1 ^1 SHOP OUR SELECTION OF < CAPONS-GEESE-DUCKS-TURKEY BREAST-FRESH HENS-FRESH HAMS ■FRESH SHOULDERS " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e l-N o L im it S pecials 3 ^ P 0 l 2-Valuable T rading S - S r . P nces CENTER CUT "NO WASTE" HEART OF THE HAMi SMOKED HAM (Tl (1 12 OZ. PKG. only SCOTTS DINNER NAPKINS 160 COUNT HEFFNER’S PRICES R e y n o ld ’s Heavy D uty Aluminum Foil 25 Foot rou Q uaker Grits 1 L b. Bag Nestle’s Q uick Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. Size Cream ette Elbo Macaroni 7 O z. Size Eagle Brand Milk 14 O z. Size D ry Bleach 'ttoroc II 100 O z. Size Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer Discount Price 7 1 ‘ 33' *L 5 9 2/39* 59* ’2.09 99* Tang Orange Drink 27 O z. Size isorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size ir SAVE W partus., 'iHPsncnns.iuManithcnA\ars-> MMONOIM C S 3- save on 6-packs 90* VALUE only 67* 50 C o unt ' Dixie Cup Refills 5 oz. Swiss Miss 12 Envelope Pack Cocoa with Marshmallows Log Cabin Syrup 36 O z. Size U .3 9 2 / 4 7 YOU S A W 40* 24' 20* 40* FANCY WESIERN BEEF SIRLION TIP ROAST FANCY WESTERN BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK NLITS Stewart No. 1 Pecans 1 Lb. I'ancy Brazil Nuts I Lb. English Walnuts 1 Lb. Lg. Fancy Mixed Nuts W h itc Swan . Fruit Cake M ix 11 While Swan Glazed Cherries LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD POWER GIANT BOX ★ S A V E 5 | ) L j ¥Wm EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE. Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with cacb order Good O nly At Heffner's Through December 24,1975 I poim ir SAVE 36< PAP 3 * JUMBO ROLLS ir SAVE 20^ NEW FANC POTATO CHIPS IPRINGLES 9 OZ. 3 M O C KSN i L u : - c;l i :m m o n s - v a d k i n v i l l e - l k .m n c t o n I SWEET ZIPPER SKIN T M 6 E R I N E S ! 2 ^ TANGELOES D O ZEN ; . < 5 LB . B A g 7 9 ^ 8 9 * JUMBO SIZE . FLOR NAVAL ORANGES 3 for39« ORANGES --------------$ 1 0 9 I fPMESH BAG" ORA 5 5 n m H M > MT. OLIVE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1*^75 - 9 JACK IN THE BEANSTALK GREEN BEANS ilji,_280i^79<! (rop8 2807.81.39 1 Box j d Cherries 7 9 i Ik Pack |ti 2 I or 4 9 i 1.1 Lb. SI .69 2% CAN ^ SAVE 6 ilt DEL MONTE lis tn „as- (t rv u»o\“ ” 'V'“ ’ I m BQuUI" GARDEN PEA i 303 CAN ★ SAVE 17* MINOT STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE 300 CAN ie SAVE 12* PARADICE PURE JS tra w b e riy Presetves^> I MARTINDALE CANNED W EET POTATOES 2 V2 CAN SAVE 2V F O O D AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT ALWAYS APPRECIATEI sa s o n s ,! KRAFT'S MIRACLE IhDRI TOW EIS 0 9 MARGARINE Uf i, SAVE 10« OVEN GOLD FRESH a iC E D BREAD I ir SAVE 29 PACK EES RED D IL I I FRESH WHOLE 1 CRANBERRIES BAG I 1 LB. I » A G . ‘ \ < N * » 4 W W » li C WE specialize IN i ▼ ► FRUIT BASKETS 1 * 2 . 0 0 iiinii#»ir i imnr \rt fv n riT in*"*r 39< J T PET RITZ ^ FROZEN ^ PIE SHELLS P K G . O F 2 ★ S A V E 53 ^ FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL WHIP .m o c :k s m i .i .k - c m :.\i .m o n s - y a d k in v ii.m ; - i .k .x in g t o n 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 L o c a ls F e a t u r e d In S t a t e w i d e M a g a z i n e Two Davie County residents were spotlighted in the December issue of “Carolina Country,” a statewide magazine published by the N. C. Electric Membership Corporation. Helen Smith, a Davie County High School freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 7, is the author of an article naming Mrs. Bessie Jane Sechrest “The Most Interesting Tar Heel I know.” In the article. Miss Smith relates many of Mrs. Sechrest’s “interesting Tar Heel’s” talents and interests in her homemaking. community, professional and religious activities. Mrs. Sechrest. who has been a life-long resident of Mocksville. is married to Junior T. Sechrest. She is an operating room nurse at Davie County Hospital. “I have known Mrs. Sechrest almost all my life,” said the 14-year-old author of the story, "ajid if anyone deserves the title of “The Most Interesting Tar Heel,” she does.” “Carolina Country” is published monthly to more than 240,000 families across the state and is distributed locally by Crescent Electric Membership Cor poration. Helen Smith and Mrs.,Sechrest enjoy article. T h e M o s t I n t e r e s t i n s T a r H e e l I K n o w Best All Around By Hefon Smith Tli<‘ iiin>t iiilfTisiin;' Tar lirrl I ktiou i- Mr-. Jaiif Serlin*--!. Slir i> H >rarf of aju* aixl i?* a roidnii of M«M-k>Nillr. I lliink .'•hr lhi> lillt* lor M \iTal <lifrrrriit rra>on^: Kir.-I of all. Mr?*. S<*i‘liri>I i> a ;!r<*i'l nmk. Slir makr» inaii) \\oml<*rful ili>ln> \Wiicli lirr family anil ollH•r^ rnj(»y. Slir (•af1^ rond> nf all kinds Inr Ikt I'aiiiily. Mu.»| <if tlii> CtMMl >iic from tli<‘ir own ;:ani<‘ii. wliicli :>lit> Irnd. SItr aUo li(>lp> with iIm‘ work aroiiml (hr Iioum* with llu‘ farm ajiinial>. Six* works liaril when il ronio ho^killiii^ lime. Mrs. Si'clirosl also s<*ws. Sin* makfs olollirs for hrrsrif anil ln*r family. She inakrs (|uills and olhcr lioust‘liold ilrnis stirli as (lirow pillow:-. She's \t*ry lu‘l|iful an<! handy wilh lirr hands. ^ .Anollirr thin;; shr dot's is rollm anli(|iti>s. Shr has a ^arirly of antif|m's vvhirh an* all in jiood ron<lilion, .Mrs. S'rhrrsi lias drroralrd parts of lirr honii* wilh ihrsi* inlrn'stin^^ ilrins. Shr has srvrral shrlvrs of old liollirs and jars. Mrs. Serhrrsl lakfs a part in hrr chiinh, also. Shr altfiids Dulrhnian (Irrek BuptisI (Ihurrk Shr sin^s in ihr rlioir. hrips take rarr of ihr N’lirMT)-. and is ihr .Missionary Trrasnrrr. Shr aUo sink's alio in a ladirs trio (Thr .\nnrll Trio). Mrs. Srrhrrsi is a l/irriisrd Prarliral Nursr. and wt»rks at Davir (!onni> Hospital. Hrsidrs all thrsr ihinjis. Mrs. Srrhrrst still has plrnl\ tinii* for lirr family. Shr rnjoNs takin;; part in artivitirs surli as fishin;; and playin;; hall. Shr also hrIps <miI with partirs for hrr rliihl- rrn or hrr inisliandV Sunday Srh<»ol class (yonn^ adulls). In fart, shr dors a ^rrai joli with niosi all ki<ls. Kor tiusr rrasons. and many morr dial 1 don't hasr timt* (o trii ahonl. I think Mrs. Itrs-ir Jan<‘ Srrhrrsi should hr r\rr\* oiir's fa>orili‘ Par llrrl rhararttT. Ilv h ii S m ith, ivlia is I I w a rs o h i ttn il a f'rrs liiiia ti at Ih tv if iU m ntY llifs li School. saitL *7 have tm oivn M rs. Svvhrcst olnufst a ll m y lifr. a m i if a iiy o iir dvsvrvvs th r (;\m»I.IN \ col NTKV DKCKMKKK. 1975 M rs. S rrh rc s l a m i llv lv a S m ith tith o f Thv M ifst In trrrs tiiifi T a r U vvL shi> ilo rs ," lh>h‘ii a m i h v r p a rrn ts . M r. a m i M rs. D o n a ttl (>. S m ith, lir r in M ttrlis riflf a m i a rv svrvvtl ftv ('.ro s m it E M i'. ^ou. loo. proiiahU know of an inlrrrstin;* p<‘rson In North (iarolina! Omdurt yoi|r own •*intrrvirw‘* and ihrn srnd us \our slorN on “Thr Most hUrrrslinf: Tar llrrl 1 Know** (at Irasl 300 words). Inrludr a Idark and whitr phot«»^raph if at all posig* Idr. ^ r*ll srnd you $15 for ra<*h rssay that is puldishrd. FrrI frrr to writr about anyoiir in thr statr you know personally, hut hr surr to Irl us know whv ihrv'rr sprrial ai|d di'srrve the title of the most intrrrstin^.'l'ar llrrl. Inrludr somr farts ahiuil yourself, parents* names and the KMC servinji you. You may want to inrludr somethin}' ahout how you went alioul findin«i and writintf vourstorv. Sen«l all st«»rirs to T.VK IIKKL. (! \KO- IJNA COUNTRY. 3333 North Blv.l.. Kalri^li. N.C. 27604. ^ (K TH K< )IU'M will < oniinur in thr roniin;; months lo of« frr a (pirstion-and>answrr rolunni for our >oini;: rradrrs. Ilrrr's onr you i*an h<* thinking alioul! N EXT Q U E S T IO N : Who do you iliiiik would uuikc u flood iirfKldent ihi- ni-xl lime iiround tind wli>? If YOU liiive II fsood iinhWfr, send it lo YOIT II KOHl'M. (.AK<»iJNA (.OllNTRV. .J.l.J.l Norili BImI.. Kal. If-li. N.C. 27604 iriiiiK-diiitfly. Tell iih ii few fiiriK iilioul yoiirsi'if — your iifji-. Ni-liool. hobbirti. rlr. Iiu'ludc your |iiiri'iils' nuiiH'K Iind ihr iiiinu* ofMlti- KMC scrviuf; you. If your uiiNKcr. In |>ul>liNlird. w«‘ will send you S.'S. If you wiinl lo subiiill a (|Ufi<lion. M-nd il uloiif> and for i-acii oiu- iisi-d. llie siMidcr will rt-crive a 8.5 clifi-k. i:t 'The Charity Industry’ Is Examined By TV C o n s u m e r F r a u d s C a n S u r f a c e A t C h r i s t m a s America's $25-billion-a-year charity industry will be examined in a one-hour NBC News special, “Giving and Getting - The Charity Business,” to be presented on the NBC Television Network and WXII Channel 12 Monday, December 22 at 10:00 p.m. Betty Furness, one of the nation’s most articulate and effective champions of con- sumer causes, will be the on- camera reporter. Currently Consumer Affairs Director of “News Center 4” on WNBC-TV in New York City, she has had the unprecedented experience of serving as the chief consumer advocate for President John son, for the state of New York, and for the City of New York. “ We will be looking at charities from the viewpoint of the giver,” Furness said. “Where are your charity dollars These Stores Will Be Open In Statesville Eveiy Sunday Till Christmas 1:0 0 - 6:00 P .M . Bresler’s Ice Cream Britches Galore Canterbury Shop 6’ Anzies Gateway Books Jewel Box {Judi Smart Shop Memory Lane Merle Norman Piece Goods Radio Shack Sam's Gourmet Scroggs Tobias Winn-Dixie Woolworth going? Are they being effectively used to help that charity?” Eliot Frankel, who will produce the program, said: “American generosity is legendary. But are Americans being taken? ‘‘Most charitable organizations are well- intentioned, yet some exist only for the good they can do for those who do the collecting. And collecting can be very lucrative, even for those legitimately involved. Executive directors of charities can make $45,000 in salary plus attractive perauisites.” This multi-billion dollar in- dustry is, in turn, serviced by numerous organizations performing a host ot functions. These include: Direct Mailers, International Telephone Sales Promotion Association, and National Society for Fund Raising, among others. Their roles in the charity business, and the tactics they employ, will be examined. The program will explore the efforts to have Federal legislation enacted to safeguard the money gathered. According to Frankel, most of these efforts are meeting with resistance from some major charities. Hunger Hunger is the best seasoning for meat, and thirst for drink. _____________________ Cicero f t m Of All Typei 99Prlcet mm Begin A t^ | »q. yd. and up. Cushion of Your Choice ^ond expert in fta iio tio n ^Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Thurtdoy Cioie a t 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A & H Carpet (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C.. Intersaction of Highway 901 and 21 During the Chri.stmas season consumer frauds surfacc which can turn the holiday spirit into a holiday specter. While these frauds don’t necessarily differ from the usual frauds, perpetrators attempt to capitalize on the general excitement of pre- Christmas buying.MAIL ORDERS: The U. S. Postal Service anticipates a record number of mail order swindles this year. Orders not delivered could easily be at tributed to the high volume of mailirg activity when in fact there was no intention of filling the order. A postal official cited a camera swindle from a previous holiday season when ^he firm advertised a well- known make for about $.‘>0 less than its market value. Thousands of $19.95 checks flowed to the mail order firm but no cameras were ever mailed to buyers. Court action resulted in refunds to those who fell for the scheme but it's reasonable to presume that some plans for Christmas- giving turned into major disappointments. There is no way to flatly state what mail order advertisement is a scheme and not all of them are. Prospective buyers could: —Beware unusually at tractive prices; compare to local prices as an indicator. —Never send cash; always pay by check or money order.—Keep a copy of the order and the advertisement. —Ask friends if they have ever dealt wilh the firm. —Do not pay for anything not ordered. And, mail order frauds should be reported to the local post master. CHARITY DONATIONS; The clarion call for giving rings louder during the Christma? season and sympathy appeals from charity racketeers seem to be the shrillest. While many charities are worthy of assistance some are simply channels to a con-artist’s pocket. Whether solicited through the mail, the knock on the door, the telephone plea, the heart- tugging ad or on the street, consumers should make themselves aware of the true nature of the charity and its professed cause. A North Carolina law went into effect October 1 to protect legitimate charitable organizations and to stop fly-by- night charity rackets from operating in our state. The complex law of comprehensive regulations covers all professional promoters under licensing requirements and restrictions on how they use funds collected.Inquiries about suspicious charity solicitations may be made to Ed Edgerton, N.C. Department of Human Resources in Raleigh (829- 4510). •OKKICIAL" BICEN- IrnnlHl; Bicentennial-related products are now being mass- marketed in time for Christmas buying. Many commemorative items are simply mememtos of the nation's birthday celebration. When they are peddled as “official’’ com memorative issues such im plication could be misleading unless, in fact, the American Revolution Bicentennial Ad ministration in Washington, D.C. has authorized use of the word in promotions. According to an ARBA spokesman unauthorized use of “official’’ or “American Bicentennial’’ and similar phrases have already resulted in some consumer frauds. F raud ulent schem es, deceptive advertising and misleading offers are expected to become unlimited in scope through colossal maneuverings for the consumer dollar and consumers should be extremely cautious before getting involved in them.Inquiries about bicentennial articles or programs indicating that they are “official” may be made to local bicentennial committees or to the N.C. Bicentennial Committee in Raleigh (829-2430). The myriad of frauds to capture Christmas dollars also include:---I’N ORDERED M E R CHANDISE; Keep it or return it; don't pay for it!) —FLIM-FLAMS: (It’s unlikely a stranger will share or give away large sums of money or valuable merchandise; avoid “games” involving using your money as a “show of good faith.”) -WORK SCHEMES: (Avoid extra-money-for-Christmas offers from fast-talking strangers.) -TRAVELLING PHOTOGRAPHERS: (Promises of beautiful portraits for family and friends from unknown photographers may be only that-a promise-nothing more.) CREDIT AND CONTRACTS: December is also the prime time for credit buying and contractual sales. Credit is credit and a contract is a contract no matter the season. Consumers should exercise more caution, however, during this “mood” buying time when emotions run high and almost any terms seem acceptable in order to satisfy that special need to get just the right gift for a loved one.To avoid pitfalls and later distress, it’s a good idea to begin with a list of anticipated expenditures. After deter mining how much will be needed is the time to decide how the credit will be sought (i.e. a lump sum cash loan, use of a credit card or the retail charge account).Before entering any credit agreement, carefully determine the total cost of the credit (interest, finance charges, fees, etc.) and evaluate the total in terms of the true value of what it will buy. Be sure to convert credit costs into actual dollars and add these to the principal dollars of the loan or charge account. The length of time it will take to repay the account is an important money factor to be considered. The sky-rocketing use of Christmas credit calls for a special emphasis to take time to figure it all out beforehand as opposed to the “worry about it later” syndrome. All rnntmrts. whether for credit, cash purchases of goods and services or warranty agreements, should be given careful scrutinay to avoid costly mistakes. Serious problems can arise from signing a blank contract or one that is not clearly understood. Reading the contract at home, away from outside pressures, is using good judgement. Never sign without asking questions about portions which are not clear. Saying “I’ll take it, where do I sign?” is serious business and should be treated with thoughtful consideration. B iltm o re House To Be Televised C hristm as Eve The snow-covered Biltmore House, decorated with hundreds of red poinsettas and beautifully trimmed Christmas trees, provides the unique setting for the inspiring program, Christmas at Biltmore, which will be televised on Christmas Eve, Wednesday, December 24, 7-8 p.m.An hour of uninterrupted music for the Christmas season will be presented by a brass ensemble from the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem; the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Nicholas Hersany; and a 60- member chorus, selected from members of the choirs of Asheville’s All Souls Episcopal Church and Warren Wilson and Mars Hill colleges, prepared by Marilyn Kaiser. S e le c t Cut Your Tree, Dig Your Tree, Or We Will Cut And Loadj You Tree. WHITE^ PINES Up To 8 Feet -dug or cut- own dii 1,000 To Choose From! Special Farm Prices! Freshly Cut Trees Available For Rainy Days And After Dark Sales.tools SAWS AVAILABLE Hours 9 A.W . to 8 P.M. Daily 1-6 o ’clock Sunday TATUM FARMS2 Miles East of Cooleemee • off Highway 601 A 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R. 1103) 704-284-2334 years old and $151,000 safer. .lack accum ulated over S I5I.000 dollars uo rth of retirement benefits the same way you c a n ..............with an Individual Kciirement Savings Account at hirst Federal S .ninps & Loan. l ay the first plank of your tax shelter \Mth your first deposit in IR S A . All savings deposits and interest accruing from these deposits will be completely tax deferred. Y ou may deposit up to S I500 per year in your Individual Retirement Savings Account or 15% of your yearly incom e, whichever is less. Deposits earn m ax im um interest com pounded daily and you have the security o f know ing that your Savings are safely insured. 1 hus. IRSA is a double barreled earning-savings plan. You earn with interest, you save w ilh lax deferments. W ith m ax i m um deposits of S I500 per year for 30 years, your retirement savings benefits will match Jack’s. Sasings may be w ithdraw n w ithout penalty anytim e between the ages of 59'/: and lOVi. Anyone not already engaged in any other qualified retirement plan is eligible for an Individual Retirem ent Savings Account at First Federal. No m inim um deposit is re quired. Look am for your future. Look into an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 2'0 N. Chirry S liffi 130 S. Strallord Road 2815 Reynolda Road .VX)1 W aufhloun Street 215 Gailher Street • Mock>>vi||e N C c : Various rooms of the famous Biltmore House in Asheville will provide the settings for specially chosen Yuletide selections. Monteverdi’s Orfeo will be performed in the Palm Court; the choir, gathered in the Banquet Hall, will render Schutz’ “The Christmas History.” The beautifully paneled Library will provide the background for the orchestral rendition of the 3rd and 4th movements from Schubert’s Symphony No. 5, while Wagner’s Siegfried Idyll' and Suderburg's Composition on Traditional Carols will be conducted in the newly com pleted Music Room. Knowledge The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases over with the acquisition of it. Sterne ■ ^•1 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 - II JX-j D IT—r a i x a v a l a i x c ^ K e o f C K r i j s t i i v a j s G i f t [it}-' A. HB525—Porcelain enamel finish cooktop. back splash, and range (roni combine to give carefree, clean appearance in this high style economy priced range E L E C T R I C R A N G E C. RC546—This deluxe 40 inch automatic range gives years and years of service and beauty. & Df • Easir-ci*an porctlaln-*n«m*l-llnl(h o»«n htt rounitod eonwra md ahtN wpporti • LHI-oK ev*n door nukM all mtm o( Hw ovwi tmUi loewilbH• Lin-loeli bak* unit lint up and locka In up poalllon to allow aaay elaanln« of bottom and aklM ot ov«i • BaekapMi la oaay-to olaan iMl porealaki anamal • SaH-elaanlng Calrod* mi>up aurtaoo unlla• Lm-oul drip pana • Maaaurad flva-haal Naelpa- Haat rotary aurfaea-unlt oontrola. • Full-wMth aler- aga drawar • Pattaranad gtaaa ovan-door wlndeo • rull-wMth tiuoraaeant cooktop lamp • 0*an timing clock, CO-mlnuta romlndar llmar • Inltnlta-Haat aurtaca- unit eontrola • Plug-In Calrod* aurtaca unKa • Ha- movabla trim ringa, lltt-out raflactor drip pana• Lllt-olf door makaa tha amootli porcolaln-on- amalad ovon mora aaalljr aoeaaalMa • Ovan In- tarlor light • Ttiraa atoraga drawara • Poroalaln- anamal tlnlah >0 C. MODEL RC548 wvr a M j o MODEL RBS2S G L A S S T O P R A N G E W IT H S E L F - C L E A N I N G O V E N w /r ^ e c e r o b e t I I o t f a j c r L n J r F R E E Z E R c. MODEL FV18C C. Modil FVI 6C-Such deluxe featuret in thii 14.8 cu. ft. freecer m euy to clean porcelain enamel liner juice can ihelvei, interior light and defroat water drain make iti uie convenient and it* upkeep care free. * 32" wida, 63K" high * Built-in door locii • Miinatle door liikft * Autoimtie intiripr li|ht * Lirga iOda-oM baiktt * Thraa rafrlgaratid ihalvM * Top cold plata * Four door ihatvat. e is v TO u s e 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 lte 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 l< 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 I 1 0’t-pxrLiv.ir A Hotpoint Microwave Oven Turns Hours of Cooking Into Minutes RA93 ft M IC R O W A V E C O O K IN G D E M O N S T R A T IO N O N L Y *299“ W g W i s H Y o w AMem ChrismasVery Me»ry A n d 1 9 7 6 Johiismi Murhlin Johnny Marhlin Hnrllry WII Mnmly Steve Edtvcnxis Loyvo MurlilinHollyMurlilin S ln t r e s ^ *Ijirry H t'sl IH IIy H K e n n e th le r e h e e Come And See The Hotpoint Microwave Oven Demonstration' Q A M t o 4 P M Saturday - December 20, 1975 To TTiree Attendjng 1 Daniel | * Fnrniture & Electric 1 * At The Overhead Bridge Mocksviile, N.C. I t i iTt p «ri n t 30" Range Featuring a Self- Cleaning Oven Smooth Top and Digital Timer • Full glass ceramic cooktop that uses any flat bottomed pots and pans • Attractive sasy-to-clean surface provides added counter space • Pyrolytic self-cleaning system electrically cleans entire oven interior • No drip pans or trim rings to clean • Digital clock and 60 minute timer ONLY iVIODEL RB788T *589*® B A K E W H A T Y O U L I K E ... T H E O V E N C L E A N S I T S E L F - l- K rtp irin t 40" Electric Range Featuring Self-Cleaning Oven and Plug-In Calrod^ Surface Units MODEL RC747T • Oven cleans itself — including shelves, inner door and window, and surface unit reflector drip pans • Automatic oven timing clock, 60 minute timer • Plug-In Calrod' Surface Units • Infinite heat rotary controls for precise heat selection ONLY W7T IH h o tp xrtn Jb C O N V E R T I B L E D I S H W A S H E R * 2-cycla Salection WiihDry (Normal) - for thorough vwihing of iveryday loadi Rinia Only - to prtcondltion dlihet for later wiihing ’ * Sai^Cleaning Action wKh Soft- Food OiipoHr i* Whiipir Clain^'^ Sound Insulation Modal HDB672 NOW ONLY $ 2 2 9 9 5 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMm-R 18. 1975 T h e C h r is lm a s S tn iy First Graders! As Mrs. Edith Waller read the Christm as Story from the Bible to her first year students at Cooleemee School, she asked each child to m ake draw ings pertaining to the scriptures. The results were quite good for youngsters of this age. Chris A llen draws the manger scene. Christy Cornatzer’s version o f “ Shepherd abiding in the field.’ M ary, Joseph and the llabe lyi.-ij; in a manger. *-v* ' \ ----. i The shepherds w ith a large flock o f sheep. fi Photos by James Baninger This first year student drew an angel. The star o f Bethlehem shines on the manger w ith angels hovering over h e a d H o ll y T ree Mrs. Flossie Lambe’s tiolly tree always has plenty of bright red berries. However, she says it has even more than in years past. The tree grows in the front yard of her home on Route 4, Mocksville and is enjoyed by all passers-by. (Photo by Jim Barringer) »OM k Truck Loa4 Mattress Sale Micheal H ow ell also draws the shepherds. P a re n ts , N o t S a n ta U s u a lly S p o il C h ild Is It wise to let children believe In Santa Claus ? Some parents wonder if talking about an imag inary gift-glver will foster unrealistic ideas in children. They fear that when a youngster learns the truth he will be disillusioned and dis trustful. Or they believe that children who think gifts come from Santa will be spoiled Into demanding a lot of toys, note extension family relations special ists, North CarolinaStute University, Are these people right? Should parents get rid of the Santa myth when the child is still very youngV It probably isn’t necessary, the special ists observe. Children’s play is full of unrealistic ideas -- cowboys and Indians, dress-up, imag inary friends. As he grows older, these unrealistic ideas gradually disappear and the child makes a normal adjustment to the reali ties of life. For most children, this adjustment is a smooth one. There is no need to shock a child with reality before he is ready to handle it. In the case of Santa, a child who is left to his own imagination will gradually and smoothly adjust to the truth with out suffering any scars of disillusionment. Also keep in mind that it isn’t Santa that spoils children into expecting too much. Spoiling is done by adults who give multitudes of presents on birthdays as well as at Christmas, Many adults are cynical. They believe that Santa Claus has been commercialized and exploited by Madison Avenue, But children aren’t cynical. Their approach is fresh and they are delighted by Santa, Just as we were when we were youngsters. At Discount Prices DR JAMLS MOf.Tt GkMU’on Momk. I .1 I fi'S^ uf .1 i’ .1 M '.U ■U‘. M AKING ROUNDS Jtr' S ci' I'-', ..ss i'ii‘ pfog- ■ -i' ana fhs AifC i ; Uc Sealy Posture PillOlD Supreme Limited time, special value! Gel ull the bciicl'iii of firm Sejly suppi)rl I'or ■ I'ar less than you’d expect. Iliiiidreds o f exclusive Dura- Hex cciils and patented Diira-dard’ foundation. I’lus deep-i|uiltcd CDvet Save From *25.00--*50.00 Per Set 3/3 MAHRESS COMBINATIONS SPECIAL REGULAR 4/6 SIZE,^^ IN EARLY AMERICAN COVERS 79 .9 5 S ET^ °“ ®'NATI0NS^^ 5g8 YOUR HEADWaRTEI^ for LIVING loOM, BEDROOM, & DINING ROOM FURNITURE _ _ ^ T piece M lY ^RiCAiU^ room cpE ^ L suite in BEATUTIFUL close-out $9>|A95 ^ FABRICS AT MV C ustom .M ade I'lim itiir e A utI L p h o ls te n W ork D on e In O u r P la n t .At R easonable P rices— l.arne S election O I F ab rics .\n d \in \ ls i'o C.’lioose I ron i, See is I or All Your Seeds S M I T H f u r n i t u r e PHONE: 492-7780 •t Shtffield Located 10 Miles West Of MKlis>ille - 4 Miles Oft U. S. 64 Special Price At Christmas! !R » C L .IIS IE IX'ki\v.' rhrce-U;i\ A clu'ii Vkvluinisni Spilt Si-ai ami Hack (Jpcratii'ii J U S T R E C E IV E D Large Selection Of Rock-A-LoungeiS SAVINGS UP TO ‘20—*40 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 - 13 District Court |Th6 following cases were |sposed of in the regular nber 8, 1975 session of lislrict Court with Preston nelius, Presiding Judge and hilip B. Lohr, Solicitor: |Wilbert Gregory Leonard, ling 70 mph in 55 mph zone, iluntary dismissal.■Frank D. Estes, speeding 70 Iph in 55 mph zone, bond Irfeiture of $35.|james Leary Bullabough, Sion of controlled sub- ance, voluntary dismissal. iLeonard Everhardt Hellard, . dper use of dealer tag, il’ufi'tary dismissal; no erators license and operating lotor vehicle while under the riuence of intoxicating liquor, Intenced to four months Ispended for twelve months, 125 and cost, surrender l>erators license and not rate motor vehicle on high- kys of N.C., violate no laws of [ C. for twelve months, fcharles Douglas Williams, i 90 mph in 55 mph zone, and cost; operating motor Ihicle while under the in- Lence of intoxicating liquor, Muntary dismissal. |james Gregory Brown, ex- ding safe speed, $10 and _.J.lAdl^e Fausnaught Gardner, ling 90 mph in 55 mph zone, nd forfeiture of $85. IWilliam Oliver Roadhouse, ling 76 mph in 55 mph zone, nd forfeiture of $100. avid Walter Hancock, no ance, voluntary dismissal; hproper equipment to wit: no adlight, $10 and cost, raimadge D. Campbell, ling 90 mph in 55 mph zone d: operating motor vehicle Jiile under the influence of ftoidcating liquor, no a’tors license, bond for- |itui% of $400. rbmmy Loyal Martin,■ ng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, d cost. Jnthia Smith Morris, ng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Qiand cost. I\^illiam Jerry Bowman, | ;e ^n g safe speed, $10 and andra Bryant Davenport, |ilure to see before turning H direct line that such move luld be made in safety, ll(mtary dismissal. iMdvin Frank Allred, reckless pyigg. Sentenced to pay $100 cost, surrender operators and not operate motor cle on highways of N. C. for Irdxw months. IBqbby Dean Brandon, did flor attempt to take deer ktween sunset and sunrise by e.‘ act of artificial light by ^ihg said light more than 50 : from road right-of-way in I ,area frequented by deer hHe having possession of a 30- J Winchester firearm. |Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr., driving. Sentenced to |iy $100 and cost, surrender erators license and not erate motor vehicle on high- ^ys of N.C. for two weeks, ate no laws of N. C. for elve months. iBrian Compton Wham, ssession of controlled sub prayer for judgment hued on cost, attend Davie [)iinty Mental Health Clinic for : counciling, participate in nunity project, not have |iy controlled substance in his iion during next twelve lonths.iNancy L. Weidman, speeding 1 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and I^Alvin Cannady, larceny, >luntary dismissal. by Justus Bowman, ling 70 mph in 55 mph zone, I and cost. {Frank B. Belk, Jr., speeding ' mph in 55 mph zone, bond Irfeiture of $100. iBeaulah Elizabeth Chunn, ilifting. Sentenced to thirty ys suspended for twelve ijbths, $25 and cost, make stitutipn, not violate any laws state of N. C. for twelve |Eugene Giles Driver, rating motor vehicle while Ii0er the influence of in- Ixicating liquor, 4th offense Vd driving while license brmanently revoked, eighteen lonths.I Andres Sherwood Elliott, ding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, |>ntenced to pay $30 and cost, operate motor vehicle on Ighways of N. C.Isherman Cash Jone, failure to ■eld right-of-way in obedience 1 a duly erected red light, not baty.I Larry Douglas Head, non Ipport. Prosecuting witness ppeared and states this matter bs been settled in civil court, lismissed.] Polly Myers, assault, prayer ' judgment continued on cost not assault prosecuting libiess.1 Eddie E. Owensby, escape, hree months. [Gary Eugene Nelson, ling 77 m(^ in 55 mph zone, Jjnd forfeiture of $75. ■ David Steven Lyda, ex- ---speed, on waiver of ■John Wayne Holt, speeding 48 Ipti in 35 mph zone, on waiver I $10 and cost. iHenry Eugene Chaffin, It lure to see before starting lat such move could be made I safety and without having in III force financial respon- liliily, bond forfeiture of $50. ■(j’iibert Eugene Cockerham, It^ in g 46 mph in 35 mph zone. ■ t ’aiver of $10 and cost. lUandall George Koerber. speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Homer Lee Ledford, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald Lee Leonard, displaying registration number plate, knowing same to be cancelled, on waiver of cost. Mark Robert Nixon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jean Little White, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry Lee Waller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alfred Caldwell Warlick, III, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Wayne Tilley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Vicki Currin Graham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jake Green Foster. Jr.. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Earl Thomas Knight, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gilbert Herman Bellsie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lawrence R. Dadino, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Claude Burnice Hunt, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.John Westly Hairston, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, no probable cause; failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Barry Alvis Lippard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Noah ODas Pitts, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Lee Rucker, misdemeanor larceny, six months.Roy Junior Crissman, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lucile Epperson Epperson, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Edward Gwynn, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald Lee Hudson, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Barry McBride, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost. Mrs. Hammett Owens, worthless check, cost. Owen Lee Murphy, 45 Qiph in. 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Hayden Bowers, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Dorothy Green Bullock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara Lambeth Atking, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Cyril Frederick Amos, Sr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Sumter Blackwelder, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jo Ann Boger, following too close, on waiver of cost.Bobby Conrad, hunting without license, on waiver of cost. Mary Anne Current, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Carol Crotts Draughn, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Donnie Dulin, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harold Keith Cantrell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Theodore Freeman Crawford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Walker Charlet. speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rogel F. Freddie, hunting v.'ith dogs on game land during deer season, on waiver of cost. Charles Patrick Feagan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas Grady Garner, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marie Gerstenberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Everett Jackson Gregory, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gerald Wayne George, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Martha Moyers Guest, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arthur Ray Elliott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Geraldine Sue Foster, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost. William Aldean Grubbs, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost.J. W. Gwynn, Sr., hunting with dogs on game lands during deer season, on waiver of cost. Robert Herman Jernigan, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost. Ottilie R. Keiss, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobby Dale Jones, disturbing peace, on waiver of cosl. Robert Julies Hollyburlon. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, un waiver of $10 and cost. Frances Eldridge Irby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $iu and cosl. Ella Mae Seuniuii Hudson. failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Pamela Dale Johnson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frank Henry Klaustermeyer, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hampton D. Haith, hunting • with dogs on game lands during deer season, on waiver of cost. H. H. Hazelwood, hunting with dogs on game lands during deer season, on waiver of cost.Roy C. Hunt, hunting with dogs on game lands during deer season, on waiver of cost. Marion Kedrket Kelly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lonnie Rayvon Loman, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Robert Alvin Bolch, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronnie G. Manuel, speeding67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ira Monroe Overcash, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ira Monroe Overcash, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Isaac Norman, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.James Lando Osborne, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dale Maurice Reams, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Arthur George Rockey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cameron Jack Overton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Hugh Glenn Pettyjohn, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Ann Willet Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carmella Sue Sallie, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edmund Arthur Singleton, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Peter J. Stevenson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Candance Ingrid Speaks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Shelda M. Sherrill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Howard Stone, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Curtiss Slocum, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Snyder, hunting with dogs on game lands during deer season, on waiver of cost. John Douglas Shields, Jr., failure to display current approved inspection certificate and improper tires, on waiver of cost; no registration plate, on waiver of cost. Betty Ann Smith, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. William Thomas Wilson, III, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Frank Vogler, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Charles David Walker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Timothy E. Tise, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vivian Roberson Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joe Freeman Gadberry, Jr., no operators license and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., probation for two years, violate no laws of N. C. for two years, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic. Fred Baker Faircloth, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Treva Delphine Brown, improper tires, on waiver of cost. Randy Clay Boger, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Gary R. Borstein, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harry Stewart Aleshire, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard E. Blake, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary Owen Allen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harvey Dwight Campbell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy A. Cobb, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Alan Deadmon, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Matthew Roosevelt Cannon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jeffrey Charles Conklin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Guy W. Cooper, hunting on closed day, on waiver of cost.Dennis L. Cochran, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Comsia, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Forrest W. Flaniken, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Fred R. Pfisterer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edmond Delaney Gooden, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ruby Howell Holland, im proper tires, on waiver of cost. Thomas T. Heckman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Clifton W. Howell, Jr., hun ting on game lands without hunting license, on waiver of cost.Florence Bean Hendrix, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Robert Ogden Kays, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Gary Mills, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Benny Wayne Munday, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Donnell Moore, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Willie Rufus Milling, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frankie Lee McCarry, public drunkenness, cost.Lesslie Eugene Martin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas R. Masonius, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Keith Reginald Lunsford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary P. Lambert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. T. L. Motsinger, hunting with dogs on game lands during deer season, on waiver of cost.Ernest Gene Peebles, failure to secure load, on waiver of cost.Steven M. Rollins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas M. Rawls, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Randy Curtis Reed, failure to give way to overtaking vehicle and by increasing speed to prevent vehicle from passing, on waiver of cost. Loyd Howard Payne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charel Wayne Porter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Eugene Petersen, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Caroline H. Summers, worthless check, made check good and pay cost. Michael John Shade, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Patrick G. Witheril, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone and improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Ralph Wrinkler, III, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David L. Whitaker, speeding ra mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James M. Wallis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bob Young, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. L. L. Williamson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ida B. Witherspoon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronnie Lee Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.Sue Ella Watkins, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary Hyde Woods, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Nancy E. Thacker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. License Suspensions License suspensions for the week ending November 28,1975, are as follows: Joe C. Shelton, 70, of Mocksville Route 5, revoked from December 6, 1975 until December 6, 1976. Fires! The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week; December 14, a chimney fire was reported around 6:22 p. m. at the Bobby Bedford residence off Davie Academy Road. It was extinguished around 7:04 by the Center Fire Department. December 15, a trailer was reported on fire at the Richard Beck residence on Riverdale Road. Jerusalem Fire Department answered the call but the trailer was judged a total loss. The fire was reported around 8:20 a. m.December 14, a car was reported on fire at Dud's Auction Barn on County Line Road Center Fire Department answered the call. December 15, a dust fire in bins at Heritage Furniture in Mocksville was reported around 11:30 a. m. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call. Ltfe Our care should not be so much to live long, as to live well. Seneca D R U G S DO IT AGAINI 10% E X T R A D I S C O U K T O N Y O U R P R E S C R I P T I O N S IF Y O U A M 6 0 O R O V E R CLIP A N D M A IL SENIOR CITIZENS EXTRA DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN APPLICATION FORM: OFFICIAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION CROWN DRUGS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Please lend membership card, entitling me to a special 10% discount on prescription prices. I understand there is no cost or obligation connected with tiiis offer.100 NOT WRITE ABOVE) PLEASE PRINT CLEARUY Miss Mr___________ Mrs. Date of Birth . I Firtl Name I ( Initial ) I Day I (.Yea’ I Social Security No. . Signature _________( The Above Information is Tfue, ) Date_________________________ Street Address - ------ City ---------------- MAIL THIS APPIICATION TO: Crown Drugs, Inc. 631 Peters Creek Parliway Winston Salem. N. C 27103 State __Zip Code OR BRING TO THE; Crown Drug Store nearest you. These days Jiving on a fixed income presents more problems than ever. At Crown we understand that. And that's exactly why we are offering our 60 and over prescription plan- Here's how it works, just come in to your nearest Crown Drug Store, pick up an application, fill it out, leave it with your Crown Pharmacist or simply mail in the coupon shown on this page and you will be issued a Membership Card immediately. Your Crown special Senior Citizens Card Entitles you to an extra 10% savings on your prescriptions and refills, as well as on any Crown Products. So get your Card and Get Extra Savings Soon! SHOP CROWN DRUGS IN YADKINVILLE Located in Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center On Highway 601 SERVICE •SELECTION and SAVINGS • • *365 DAYS A YEAR from'iiia iinaigaaQPniKa 991^1011* 595-2137 OlllOWH 3/U AA4 Q 1 KlTNULUAHOADj/^-aiil KAklkkUn jU/b 7 0(1 o n o o 1 VUUUt n r o c o o cMkRikSvuii ku / OO'ZU J / I miHNAy S2H J Q 7 ‘'OoZO d * 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 C e d a r C r e e k Mr. and ^'^rs. John E. SoafordThe John E. Seafords Celebrate 25th Event Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford were honored with a reception on Sunday, Dec. 14 at the Center Community Building in celebration of their 25th wed ding anniversary. The reception was given by their children, Mrs. Norma Robertson, Miss Nancy Seaford and Miss Gina Seaford. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford. The building was decorated through out with the Christmas theme. The refreshment table was covered with a red cloth with a white lace overlay. The centerpiece was red and white carnations, baby’s breath and holly. Wedding cake, peanuts, mints and punch were served by Mrs. Retha Gaither, Mrs. Frances O’Neal and Mrs. Virginia Peele. Jimmy Wilson and Charlene O’Neal presided at the gift table. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming. About 160 guests called during the appointed hours. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. l i b r a r y N e w s bJveryone who saw James Beard’s presentation of A Christmas Carol Sunday night agreed it was superb. Beard, illuminated by a single spotlight, with a candle burning the whole time, let no one leave who had not actually seen Scroog, Marley’s ghost. Tiny Tim and the others parade across the room. Everyone was most grateful to him for staging the affair, and the refreshments the Women’s Club served afterward were delicious. Some of the newer books that have come into the Library: World Class by Jane and Burt Boyar. A very accurate novel about international tennis, and about the players and their motivations. Bill W. by Robert Thomsen. The story of Bill Wilson, the co founder of Alcholics Anonymous. This man had a fascinating life often marked by inner struggle. JR by William Gaddis. This long and most amazing novel centers around a sixth-grader named JR who builds a business empire through the mail and over the telephone. Told mainly through dialogue, this book has been compared to Ulysses. The Age of Sensation by Herbert Hendin. Through extensive interviewing. Dr. Hendin has come up with a comprehensive study of some of the problems of today’s youth, such as a mistrust of love and withdrawal as a flight from emotional experience. Bring on the Empty Horses by David Niven. Niven’s second book is a very amusing collection of stories about his Hollywood acquaintances during the golden days. They range from Errol Flynn and Clark Gable to Cary Grant and Gary Cooper and they will all hold your interest.IN the Beginning by Chaim Potok. The latest book from the author of The Chosen and the Promise, this tells of David Lurie, a famous Biblical scholar, and his past as he looks back.MISTER GOD. this is Anna by Flynn. A very extraordinary book about a young street ur chin in London, Anna, and the religious insight and wit she, at age five imparts to her guardian until her untimely death. The library will be closed December 24th, 25th and 28th. We wish you a Happy Holiday. Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. Otis'Swicegood of Washington, D.C. spent several days here last week with her mother, Mrs. Lilly Blalock. They were enroute to the coast for several days. Mrs. O.H. Hartley entered Davie Hospital last week where she continues to undergo treatment. Mrs. Lillian Trexler is also a patient at Davie Hospital.Mrs. Gene Houpe and Mrs. Edna Howard entertained their mother, Mrs. Lilly Blalock, with a Christmas dinner Sunday at the Houpe home near Mocksville. Mrs. Emma Rae Spry returned to her home Monday from Davie Hospital where she had been a patient for more than two weeks. She is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols returned to their home in Eau Gallie, Florida Thursday after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood. They came especially to attend funeral services for Mrs. Nichol’s brother, Paul Ellen- burg, early last week. Mardison Street WAITINCi FOR THAT PKHFKCT HOUSE? It’s lucuti'd on Hardison St.. fenced back yard for your childrrn's prutcction. lovely den. A FULL 1100 sq. ft. only .5 vrs. old. CALL DAVID A. LOWE for your privuti> showiiif>. SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOG 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N C. 27028 Mary KorrosI I!I2-54;17 Jerry Swii'Ft'uud WE HLII.I) n x )! David A. I.uwe f. A. White A Thought For The Day God is blessing you now with Light over your way. Right Now! It’s Christmas season again, a time to bring happiness to our fellowman. If you don’t have greeting cards to send, just say a prayer for mankind that they will accept the peace that Christ brought and leR with us so long ago. Peace is knocking at the door of our hearts. Let us open the door and let Him in. Several from here attended the funeral of one of the old line trees of our Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Auxiliary of the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Baptist Association, who was Mrs. Mary Jane Campbell Steele of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church of Harmony, N. C., Sunday at 2 p. m.Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win- ston-Salem called Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Joe West and Regionald Lyons also called Saturday evening at the Eaton home. Callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum was her daughter, Mrs. Kay West and children of Ijames Cross Roads. Odell Eaton and son, Tracy called at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Michael Eaton of Winston- Salem and Ronnie Smith also called Saturday evening. Mrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston- Salem was a recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock.Let us thank the Lord one day at a time and remember all that are less fortunate than we. Our prayers go out to everyone. Veterans Eligible For Dental Care The end of the Vietnam era did not end the one-year eligibility for Veterans Ad ministration dental care to which personnel leaving the armed forces are entitled. Dr. L. B. Lamm, Director, Salisbury VA Hospital said today.Wartime service has not been a condition of eligibility for VA dental care since passage of the Veterans Health Care Ex pansion Act in 1973, he advised, although discharge or retirement under conditions other than dishonorable is still necessary.The last day of the Vietnam era was May 7, 1975. Veterans are still eligible for one-time complete treatment for dental conditions which developed during military service but were not corrected then, provided application is made to VA within one year after date of separation from active military service.This care is provided by law at no expense to the veteran. Full information on VA dental benefits can be obtained at any VA office or VA hospital or from local veterans service organizations. Application for treatment can be made at any VA office or VA hospiUl. Although authorization must first be securcd from VA, most veterans receiving dental care at the agency’s expense are patients of private dentists in or near the individual’s home town, rather than at a dental clinic of a VA hospital. Dr. Lamm said.The general one-year eligibility for VA dental treatment does not extend to care for dental conditions that obviously existed before the veteran entered military ser vice, it was pointed out.Some veterans, however, have special eligibility for continuing VA treatment beyond the one-year limitation. These include: . those receiving VA compensation for dental conditions. . those whose dental con ditions resulted from combat wounds or service injuries. . those who were prisoners of war. . those who have a dental condition which is determined by VA to be aggravating a service connected medical disability. fOuaslions and Ancwart; 1 recently got a refund on the taxes I'd paid on some land I own. Will this refund affect my supplemental security income payments? •N'o. Any refund of taxes you've paid on real estate or fund (luri'h Kies is not tiiunled in liijuring your inc'umr fur bupplrincntal hrcurity income purposes. My husband and I separated about 7 months ago. He's going 10 apply for supplemental security income payments. Can I gel payments, too, as his wife? He's 6y and I'm 67. I'lider the suppleinenlat si-curilv ini'onie law. when III!' iiiembrrs of a couple have been separated fur 6 niunlhs ur mure, they are cunitidered lo tie individuals. Vou caniioi gel payments as a «ife, but you may be i-littible for payments as an iiulividual. N e w T a x Le g is la tio n To M e a n Less Ta xe s t.ihe rn li/e il standard earned income credit, even if no wiih hnmnnivnnrs ic iho^ D a v ie G i r l S c o u ts Davie County Girl Scouts arc always involved in service to others. A local troop, pictured above, includes: Front Row: Grace McDaniel, Denlsa FItppen, Kathy Willard, Debbie Graham. Back Row; Carolyn Shores, Debbie Shores, Lynn Anderson and Mistie Olontz. A local troop of the Girl Scouts used money the troop had made for summer camping and purchased uifts and fruit for residents of tne Fran f e y Rest llome. In addition to the gifts, they entertained the rest home residents with Christmas Carols. 7 2 n d A n n i v e r s a r y O f M a n 's F i r s t F l i g h t Dec. 17 marks the 72nd anniversary of man’s first flight by Wilbur and Orville Wright. The two principal characters in the drama at Kitty Hawk were brothers from Dayton, Ohio, but the “supporting cast” were North Carolinians.After inquiring of the National Weather Bureau the best place for the constant winds needed for their ex periments, the two brothers closed their Dayton bicycle shop for the winter season and came to Kitty Hawk in the fall of 1900 to continue their dream of flight by man. Orville, 29 and his brother, four years older, had studied intently all the information on the subject, all the way back to Leonardo da Vinci, but soon discovered that much of the then accepted knowledge was either inapplicable or wrong entirely. So, after repeated failures using assembled data, the two began their own calculations. They even had to construct their own engine when existing models proved inadequate. North Carolinians had a hand in the story. Capt. and Mrs. Bill Tate of Coinjock befriended the brothers, even opening their home to Wilbur as he arrived to set up their camp and waited for Orville’s coming. In- later years, Capt. Tate remembered the young men as industrious, dedicated and “two of the nicest you’d ever want to meet.”A North Carolinian, ferryboat Captain John T. Daniels, recalled that “at first we laughed at them as just a pair of poor nuts.” Daniels not^ that for three years “we had wat ched them at their camp on the sand. They would sit on the beach for hours, just watching the gulls.” What the brothers were watching, of course, was the movement and structure of the birds’ wings, so that they might duplicate the patterns in their manmade craft. Daniels remembered that later they “quit laughing.” In 1903 the two bicycle makers finally did fly, and Daniels became the first airplane casualty. About 11 a.m. on the fifth flight of that momentous Dec. 17, a sudden gust of wind grabbed the frail craft, and the five men standing by tried to steady it. Daniels held on and was blown along the beach, entangled in the wires. Badly bruised after the incident, he later declared that he preferred “the good solid deck of his boat” to the new airplane.Daniels also became the first to photograph the first flight, having been instructed by Orville to trip the shutter as the machine rose directly in front of the camera which had been set up earlier on a tripod. Among the few others who became interested at the first flight was a 21-year-old Virginian-Pilot newspaper reporter, Henry Moore. The young man often hung around the Norfolk weather reporting station, hoping to pick up a story from the information on ships carried on the wires. Since Kitty Hawk was almost totally isolated, the local weather station often sent personal telegrams, and on Dec. 17, W. A. Drinkwater, telegrapher, had sent another ~ to Bishop Milton Wright of Dayton, Ohio. His sons were announcing the four successful flights of that day and promising to be home for Christmas.So, Henry Moore, barely realizing that he was onto something important, but not fully comprehending the enormity of the announcement, filed the report. The world sniffed in disbelief - only three newspapers in the entire United States carried the story the next day. Henry Moore became the first to write the story of man's flight. Drinkwater, also recognizing an important event, but not quite how important, through the years had dropped the penciled telegraph messages at random into a desk drawer, thereby providing future historians and researchers with an invaluable record. The Wright brothers were not immediately recognized for their achievement. In 1905, fully convinced they had a success, they offered the air plane to the government, but were turned down. The government did order one plane in 1907. The original plane, called “The Flyer” by the brothers but later dubbed “Kitty Hawk,” was sent to England for exhibit where it remained many years. In this country, officials at the Smithsonian Institution refused to admit the plane was indeed the first to fly, and refused to display it as such. However, the disagreement was finally resolved, and in 1948, after 20 years in exile, the plane was brought “home” with proper ceremony, and hung in a place of honor at the Smithsonian. The last sur viving witness of the flights on Dec. 17, 1903, North Carolina fisherman and guide Johnny Moore, 17 at the time, was present for the ceremonies.The Library of Congress now houses the diaries, records, notes and letters of the brothers, while their Dayton house and workshop was dismantled and reassembled at the Greenfield Village at the Henry Ford Museum, Dear born, Mich.. North Carolina remembers the feat. A replica of “The Flyer” hangs in the visitors’ center at the Wright Brothers National Memorial Park. And each year, ceremonies are held in memory of that cold day in December, 1903, when two determined young men finally realized their childhood dream, and for 59 seconds, kept aloft a heavier-than-air craft under its own power. A booklet describing the first flight is available from the Historical Publications section of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh 27611. Inaction It is better to have nothing to do, than to be doing nothing. Attilus L iberalized standard deduction, personal exemption credit, housing credit-these are some of the changes on the 1975 tax return that will mean less taxes for the majority of tax payers. Take the change in the standard deduction. On last year’s return, taxpayers were limited to 15 percent of adjusted gross income to a maximum of $2,000. This year,, the percentage has been increased to 16 percent with a maximum of $2,600 for a married couple filing jointly, or $2,300 for a single person ($1,300 for a married person filing separately.)Many taxpayers who have always itemiz^ and filed the 1040 form may find it to their advantage to use the simpler Form 1040A this year and take the standard deduction. It’s a good idea to work out the tax liability both by itemizing and by taking the standard deduction. While it may take a little longer to go through the process twice, it just may mean saving a considerable amount. Here's an example which shows how it can be to the taxpayers’ advantage to use the standard deduction. Mr. and Mrs. T. have itemized deductions for medical costs, charitable contributions, interest payments, etc., totaling $2,350 on an adjusted gross income of $20,000. While 16 percent of their adjusted gross income is $3,200, or more than the maximum standard deduction of $2,600, they would still save $250 by filing the short 1040A form and taking the standard deduction. And they might even save themselves the cost of a returns preparer.In addition to the increase in the standard deduction, another new change for 1975 is the low income allowance which has been raised. This increase is reflected in revised tax tables which now have a ceiling of $15,000. Last year only tax payers who earned $10,000 or less could use the tables. Because of the change in the low income allowance, the filing requirements for individuals have also been revised. For > example, last year a single taxpayer was required to file a return if earnings were $2,050 or higher; now the filing requirement for a single in dividual is $2,350. Whether a person is required to file or not, however, if taxes were withheld, a return should be filed to claim any refund which may be due. Another credit which may benefit many low income families is the earned income credit. Specifically, it applies to taxpayers with dependents and adjusted gross income (or earned income, if greater) under $8,000. l^e maximutn credit is 10 percent, of a worker’s first $4,000 of earned income.The earned income credit may be claimed by those who have no tax liability if the other conditions are met. So people who may not otherwise be required to file a return should do so to get a check for the earned Income credit, even if no Income tax has been withheld. ‘ There's one more credit to consider: the housing credit. This credit applies only to those taxpayers who bought certain newly constructed homes last year, A home built before March 26,1975, which had never been occupied. Is eligible for the credit. The other conditions which must be met are: "the house must be a prin cipal residence;--the residence must be acquired and occupied as a principal residence after March 12, 1975, and before January 1, 1977; -the taxpayer must enter into a binding purchase contract before January 1, 1976; -except In the case of self- construction, the taxpayers must attach to their return, certification by the seller that the purchase price Is the lowest price at which the residence was offered for sale since February 28, 1975. An individual who meets all the tests may claim a credit of 5 percent of the purchase price, up to a maximum of $2,000. Another lax break dealing with homeowners Is the provision that the seller of an old principal residence now has 18, rather than 12 months, as in the past, to purchase a new principal residence, to defer recognition of a tax gain.This Is a Presidential Election year and with elections coming up. taxpayers should be aware that the maximum tax credit for contributions to condidates for public office has been In creased to $25 per taxpayer ($50 for a joint return). Also, the maximum deduction for con tributions to candidates has been hiked to $100 ($200 on a joint return). The IRS is making it easieV for taxpayers to file the shorter Form 1040A by automatically sending the 1040A package, complete with Instructions, to those taxpayers who took the standard deduction last year but did not use the short form. Taxpayers will receive a tax package through the mail during the first week in January. In the package, taxpayers usually will find everything they need to com plete the 1975 return. Lo c a l Le g io n P o s t Issu ed P e rm a n e n t C h a rte l’ The Samuel E. Waters Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion was issued it’s permanent charter at ceremonies held recently.Out-of-town Leglonaires present at the ceremony in cluded the Commander of the 19th District; Marvin Randall; Past Division Commander Clarence Goble; and a can didate for the office of the 1977 State Commander J.B. Trexler. The presentation of the charter was made by Commander Coble. J.B. Trexler of Salisbury administered the oath of office to the newly elected officers of the post; J.R. Bowles, Post Judge Advocate; Samuel Daywalt, Post Service Officer; Lewis B. Ocker, Historian; Robert R. Thies, Post Adjutant; Gene McLaughlin, Post Chaplain; Paul Bolin, 2nd Vice Commander; Harold Boettcher, Post Finance Officer; Rickey J. Taylor, Post First Vice Com mander; Jimmie E. Caudle, Post Commander; and Michael H. Green, Post Sergeant of Arms. N e w L e g io n O f f ic e t ^ New officers of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Post 174 of the American Legion are; Jim Bowles, Post Judge Advocate; Samuel Daywalt, Service Officer; Lewis B. Ockcr, Historian; Robert R. Thies, Adjutant; Gene McLaughlin, Chaplain; Paul Bolin, 2nd Vice Com mander; Harold Boettcher, Finance Officer; Rickey J. Taylor, 1st Vice Commander. Absent from picture; Commander Jim m y E. Caudle and Michael H. Green, Sergeant at Arms. M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y T h in g s T o C o n sid e r W h e n B u y in g A V in y l F lo o r 1. Color 2 . Design 3 . Tile or Sheet Vinyl? 4 . Where It Is Going (Heavy or lightTraffic Area) 5 . Any Special Comfort 6 . How Much 7 . TTie Care O f The Floor Come In And Let Us Help You Answer Some^ If Not All Of These Questions. T h e h o m e d e c o r C e n t e r (v'liit.Kbwilli- f\l ( Around(ji,n with........ dAbout W o m a n 'f i C l u b H a s R e g u l a r C h r is f m a s M e e t i n g A t R o t a t y H u t ......................Robin Carter WHO'S WHO Miss neborah Dwiggins has been named to Who's Who Am on;’ Students In American Universities and Colleges, at Kiidlurd College, Kadford, Va. where she is a senior. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Dwiggins of Dearborn, Michigan. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mrs. Vera Dwiggins Ixith of Mocksville. CHRISTMAS SUPPER Christmas covered dish supper was enjoyed Saturday night Dec. 13. at the home of Mrs. Elsie Beck Rt. 4, Mocksville. Geust were Ruby and Gladys Hancock. Helen McDaniels. Mary Seals, Edna Howard, Pal Gardan and Geniva Gregory. SPENT THE WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter LuAnn of North Wilkesboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Southern’s mother Mrs. Era Murph of Oak St. Mocksville. SUNDAV DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and sons Kris and Craig were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Frances Feimster. ATTENDED BALLET Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson. Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson, and Mrs, Emily Kemp were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito at the Zeverly House In Winston-Salem Sunday at lunch. They also attended the Nutcracker Ballet presented by the School of the Arts. CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS Mrs. Dempsey Clinard celebrated Christmas Sunday with i a luncheon at her home for her family. Those attending were ^ Mr. and Mrs. Orest Hedgecock of High Point; Mr. and Mrs.Isom Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Don Willard, Karen, Tony, Ken- . neth, Penny and Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Willard, all of Wallburg, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Payton and Jason, Mrs. Ray Rothrock, of Winston- Salem ; and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clinard of Advance. SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest and daughters Paula Sue and Deana, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger and son Brian, Mr. and Mrs. James Sechrest and Kenny Fritz of Va., were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest and son Chad, and Breck Feimster. CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Enterprise-Record Christmas Party was held Friday at the Salisbury Country Club. A dinner was enjoyed by all the employees and their spouses. Hosts and hostess for this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and ' Jimmy Hurley of Salisbury. STEAKSUPPER Miss Diann Barney and Mike Wallace were Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley. After a steak supper they enjoyed a night of playing monopoly. JEROME'S PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Creason were host and hostess for the Jerome’s Burger Place Christmas Party Monday night. All the employees enjoyed a steak supper and an evening of dancing. CHURCHPARTy The ladies class at Turrentine Baptist Church had their Christmas Party Monday night at the k & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Fnfo Session Offered On Service Academy Appointments The Mocksville Woman’s Club met at the Rotary Hut, Wednesday Dec. 10th. Mrs. .. Fred Long presided in the y absence of the president, Mrs. Norman Smith. Mrs. William Hall gave the devotional. Hostesses were Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Claude Coin, Mrs. John Johnstone and Mrs. Joe Murphy. Miss Vanessa Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howell, Sr., was student guest. Vanessa is a varsity cheerleader and is a member of several clubs and organizations at Davie High School. She was a participant in the St. Andrews Science Olympiads and the Wake Forest University “Future Freshmen” weekend. She is an active member of the Cedar Grove Baptist Church. She plans to become a dental hygienist and has applied for admission at UNC-CH, University of Maryland, Guilford Tech and Central Piedmont Community College. Christmas gifts were presented to Mrs. Byerly and Mrs. O’Neal, who prepared the meals for the club. Each member brought a gift for Operation Santa Cluas.Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Clyde Gardner, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. Bryan Sell, Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. R.L. Pryce and Mrs. Carl Hum phrey. Mrs. Roy Harris, music chairman wag. in charge of the program. The sixth period Choral Ensemble of Davie High School, accompanied by Mrs. Gene Smith, presented a program of Christmas Music. Miss Carlene Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beck of Theodor, Alabama, has heen named to the Dean’s List at the University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Miss. Majoring in nursing, Miss Beck had a 3.56 average with no D’s. She is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavis of Mocksville Rt. 6 and Mrs. Snow Beck of Harmony DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1975 - 15 M i s s G w s e I s E n t e i i a i n e d Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Jim Everidge entertained Miss Marsha Grose with a coffee on Saturday morning at 10:30 at the Hail’s home on Halander Drive.Miss Grose is the bride-elect of Mark Alspaugh of Winston- Salem. Refreshments consisted of crabmeat tarts, finger sand wiches, fruit petit fours, sausage twists, brownies, nuts, mints, coffee and hot tea. Miss Hope Hall poured coffee and Mrs. Paul Marshall Spillman ............was Connie Pilcher P i l c h e r — S p i l l m a n V o w s S p o k e n I n C h u r c h C e r e m o n y A n n e t t e E c k e r d H o n o r e d A t C o f f e e filled with chicken salad, cheeseMiss Annette Eckerd, bride- elect of Richard Goard, was honored at a coffee Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mrs. Joe Mando and Mrs. Andrew Lagle joined in the hospitality. Upon arrival Miss Eckerd was presented a corsage of a miniature wedding party, doves and Bibles nestled in pink tulle. Assorted cookies, cream puffs straws, vegetable sandwiches, and nuts were served to 24 guests from a beautifully decorated table using a Christmas theme. The hostess gift to the bride was a wooden bread tray. Special guests included Mrs. Everette Eckerd, the bride’s mother, and sister. Miss Camille Eckerd of Winston- Salem. A n n e t t e E c k e r d H o n o r e d W i t h T e a On Saturday, December 13, Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr. and Mrs. George Martin joined Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr. in honoring Miss Annette Eckerd with an afternoon tea at Mrs. Martin's home on Popular Street. Miss Eckerd will be married to Mr. Richard Goard on January 10.On arrival the guests were invited into the den which was decorated with Christmas poinseltiasand other Christmas greenery, a cheery fire also added warmth to the occasion. As the guests chatted, hot tea, finger sandwiches. Christmas cookies, sugar cake, and nuts were served. The guests included the bride's mother, Mrs. Everette Eckerd, and her sister, Miss Camille Eckerd of Winston- Salem. The hostesses presented Miss Eckerd with a corsage of white cornations, and a silver bowl as a wedding gift. Teresa Cook Is Honored Midshipmen and cadets from the Naval Academy, Military I Academy, Air Force Academy and Coast Guard Academy will be available to answer questions about service academy life Saturday, December 27, at 10 a.m. in Tribble Hall on the campus of I Wake Forest University. The Eleventh Annual Grass I Roots Information Program is aimed at providing information 1high school sophomores and I juniors who are interested in I applying for an appointment to I one of the service academies.I TS-oy W. Kennedy, a Naval I Reserve Lieutenant Com mander, said the program is designed to let potential ap plicants hear about academy life first hand from their con temporaries.The program is open to everyone and refreshments will be served. ‘Silent Majority’ The term "silent majority" first was used in an 1874 magazine article on funeral practices. National Geographic says. A researcher at the Library of Congress dug up this information in response to a query from a Congressman. BRIDGE PARTY Miss Teresa Cook, January bride-elect of Craig Ward, was honored Friday night with a bridge party given by Mrs. D. J. Mando at her home on North Main Street. As the guests and honoree arrived, they were invited into the living room and seated at tables covered with white bridge covers, centered with miniature candles. A dessert course of coconut cake, mixed nuts and coffee was served.Later, everyone enjoyed an evening of bridge, with high and low score prizes awarded to Mrs. Sue Short and Mrs. Jerry Hendricks. The hostess’ gift to the bride- elect was a pink corsage decorated with wedding figurines and a silver tray. Among the guests were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Sam Cook and the mother of the groom-elect, Mrs. Jack Ward. For Your Christmas Shopping A n tiq u e P in e F in is h Magazine Raclis Waste Basliets Serving Trays Letter Holders Umbrella Stands Smoke Stands Bread Boxes Candle Rings And Candles Paper Towel Racks Cannister Set Over 300 Wall Plaques and Numerous Other Items s V 2 Off Retail R o c k j C re e k W o o d c ra ft Outlet Store Turnersburg, N.C. On Hwy. 21 North Of Statesville 5 Miles South Of Harmony FLOATING SHOWER Miss Cook was entertained again on Saturday night, with a floating miscellaneous shower, given by Mrs. Charlie Cozart at the Cozart home on Mumford Drive. Upon her arrival, the bride- elect was given a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums and then directed into the livng room where she opened and displayed her gifts. Miss Carla Hursey assisted the bride in recording her gifts. Decorated cake squares, nuts, mixed pickles, “open- faced" cheese crackers, coffee and punch were served to the approximately 30 guests who showered the honoree with lovely and useful gifts. The guests included the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Sam Cook, and the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Jack Ward. f Miss Connie Pilcher and Paul Marshall Spillman were married Sunday, December 14, at 8:00 in Huntsville Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Julius Lambert. Mrs. Spillman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher of Rt. 5, Mocksville. She is a senior at Forbush High School.Mr. Spillman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and North Carolina State. He is presently self- employed as a dairy farmer. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Janet Seals, pianist, and Miss Janice Poindexter, solist. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white satapeau with venise lace. The lace bodice was styled with a high neckline with bertha collar and long tapered sleaves. The high rise waistline had an attached chapel train with venise lace motifs. Her chapel length mantilla was bordered in venise lace and mounted on a lace bandeau. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnation and red rose buds. Mrs. Donna Pilcher, cousin of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paula Spillman, Mrs. Debbie Spillman and Miss Pam Williard. The attendants wore identical gowns of emerald green R C . S m i t h , J r . E n t e r t a in s E m p lo y e e s R. C. Smith, Jr., owner and operator of Discount Houses in Mocksville, Fork, and Clem mons, N. C., entertained all the store employees and their guests at a steak dinner, Sunday evening, December 14, at The Town Steak House in Winston- Salem. After the invocation by Rodney Smith, a steak dinner was enjoyed by all. At the conclusion of the meal, Mr. Smith took this opportunity to thank the employees for their hard work and dedication during the past year, and presented gifts to all the em ployees and guests. Among the invited guests for the dinner were Mrs. Lou Smith, mother of Mr. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith, and Mrs. Shutt ail of Winston- Salem, N. C. I HAD TWO BIRTHDAY PARTIES! I'm Jeffrey Miller. I had my first bir thday December IS. We celebrated it with two parties. One was held Saturday. December 13, at 10'til 12:00. A Donald Duck cake which mama made, potato chips, ice-cream, dill pickles and kool-aid were served. Guests attending were Linda Phelps Tammy and Clay Plielpt, Robin Hamillon and Rhonda Crotts. My second party was held Sunday, December 14th at 5:30 p.m. and mama made me a "Winnie the Pooh" cake. Turkey and roast beef with all the trimmings were served to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hamilton. Rocky and Ricky. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Barry and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hamilton and Robin. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crotts and Rhonda. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Miller. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Randy Miller of Rt. 4. Mocksville. polyester crepe, fashioned with high rise waistlines and gathered bodices. Each carried a single mum.The bridegroom’s father was bestman. Ushers were Reggie Pilcher, brother of the bride and Billy and Terry Spillman, brothers of the bridegroom.Child attendants were Lorie Pilcher, sister of the bride, and David Hutchens nephew of the groom. The bride’s mother wore a formal gown of rose colored knit and a corsage of red and white rosebuds. The grooms mother wore a gown of blue polyester with a corsage of red and white rosebuds. For a wedding trip to Ten- nesse the bride changed to a green velvet blazer, with matching pants.Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Spillman will live on Rt. 2, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The couples parents en tertained at a cake cutting on Saturday night following the rehearsal. The table was covered with a red cloth, overlaid with white lace, for the Christmas theme which was carried through the wedding celebration.The three tiered cake was made by Mrs. Hazel Riddle, grandmother of the bride.Mrs. Mary Renegar aunt of the bride served the cake assisted by Annette Miller. Mrs. Hilda Couch and Mrs. Carol Hutchens sisters of the groom poured the punch. Miss Anna Everidge assisted in the serving.Miss Grose was presented a white corsage and a soup tureen from the hostess. Special guests included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. M. H. Grose, and Mrs. R. W. Alspaugh, mother of the groom- elect. Out-of-town guests included the groom-«lect’s grandmother, Mrs. C. S. Chance and Mrs. Dallas Grose, of Yadkinville, aunt of the bride-elect. B e t h e l C la s s H a s C h r is t m a s P a r t y The Ladies Class of the Bethel United Methodist Church met last Thursday in the Fellowship Hall for their annual Christmas Party. Mrs. Jaunita Foster, Mrs. Louise Essex and Mrs. Mary Sparks were hostesses for the occasion. A covered dish supper began the evening. The room was decorated with English oak, mistletoe, evergreens and red berries which were draped across wail pictures, windows and doors. This was in keeping with the theme used - "Colonial Chrisfmas” . During the programs only light from canoes was used. The live Christmas tree was decorated with 69 handmade ornaments of calico prints, pop-corn strings and rows of blue and red rick- rack. The tree skirt was also made of various colored calico print and after all gifts were lilaccdon ihe skirl, candles formed a circle on the floor showing off the tree’s ornaments and gifts. Old- fashioned lamps on the mantel added to the colonial mood. Table decorations consisted of blue and white checked gingham cloths with two main centerpieces - the most important a pumpkin candle arrangement encircled with fruit and a hurricane lamp with a fruit circle. Other table decorations included candles encircled with wooded spoons. Each guest received a spoon as a souvenir of the occasion. The pumpkin and wooden spoon idea was also in keeping with the era. The hostesses presented the program which consisted of Colonial Christmas customs including decorations, food, and dress. The hostesses wore their bi-centennial constumes including "mob caps”, and each guest received a recipe from one of the Williamsburg Inns of colonial cooking. Christmas, colonial or present, is the same. Therefore, a presentation of the spirit and true meaning of the Christian symbols followed. These con sisted of the Bible, the manger, the star, the crown and the cross, and the advent wreath. All were displayed in an appropriate setting. Prizes went to Mrs. Carolyn Cartner for the tree ornament guessing game and to Mrs. LaVerne Snider, the door prize. The class presented their teachers, Mrs. Juanita Foster, and Mrs. Ruby York, with a gift. Also, gifts were exchanged between the 23 members and visitors present. Birth Announcements PHILLIPS Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Phillips of Craftwood would like to announce the birth of a son, Eric Paul, on December 16 at Davie County Hospital. The infant weighed 7 lbs. and \2^h ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Prevette. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips. CHAD EDWIN FULLER wir. and Mrs. Phillip Edwin Fuller, Jr. would like to an nounce the birth of their first child, a boy, Chad Edwin Fuller, born December 5th at Davie County Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. Mrs. Fuller is the former Norma Pulliam. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sum mers of Statesville. Maternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Roy Pulliam of Mayodan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey of Mocksville and Edd Fuller of Charlotte. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Misenheimer of Salisbury. CERTIFIED NURSE-MIDVI/IFE Ro- befta Myers visils a new mother at Medical University Hospital, Ctiarleston, S.C, Ttie March ol Dimes helps support nurse-mld- wite education in its eltorts to im prove maternal/mtant health care. P R IC E S G O O D T H R U D E C E fV IB E R 2 4 , 1 9 7 5 CHRISTMAS TURKEY DINNER 10-12 LBS. HOLLY FARMS YOUNG HEN TURKEY 2 LBS. DRESSING 1 OT. GREEN BEANS 1 OT. GRAVY 1 LB. CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 DOZ. GOLDEN ROLLS ^ 1 6 95 CHRISTMAS HAM DINNER A LBS. BONELESS SLICED BAKED HAM 1 OT. GREEN BEANS 1 or. YAMS 1 OT. SWEET PEAS 1 DOZ. FRESH BAKED ROLLS 95 FRESH BAKED G o lc le ii R o l l s .................. FRESH COCONUT C r e a m C a k e ..................... CARRY-OUT LUNCH (W/ALL THE TRIMMINGS) T u r k e y D i n n e r .... CARRY-OUT LUNCH (W/ALL THE TRIMMINGS) H a m D in n e r • • • • • • • DOZEN 6 9 * EACH EACH $|39 EACH $|3* 16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET lOPEMiVERYNICHTTIUi IDAYNICHTTJUSilOfj WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOE STAMPS 3UR PRICESI G O O D M O N D A Y SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag MEAT ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15' to 20' per lb. on trim VAltfVnAtf rtNDfRISED H A M S M M With Autom^tk; Roasting Gauge\ T U R K E Y S WHOLE 0 9 ; 50 O' Mo'c Food Order TENDER TIMED SELF BASTED 20 LB TO 22 LB c e n t e rROAST I u CENTER $1 00 SLICES SHANKPORTION 99 BUTT $ 1 0 9 PORTION ■ Lb PLENTY OF FRESH HAIV\S ^ Pet-Ritz. iPiecriKtSlMlitl In pip piiHH... ,ii;:||rondy «o fU l nnd ImMi*’ "Rrt-Ritt. unwiiioi PET.RITI PIECRUST SHELLS 39' 2 Tender, Flaky Shells 2 9-Inch Pie Pans U.S. CHOICE WESTERN S IR LO IN S T E A K 1 5 9 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN CHEF BOY-AR-D€E SPAGHEm & MEAT BAILS, BEEFARONI, MINI RAVIOLI, BEEF RAViOU MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN QUARTERS 49 SKINNER THIN SPAGHETTI 31 ! 0 . . $ 1 0 0 Pkll. I WELCH'S GRAPE JAM OR J E L L Y 8 9 T -B O N E S T E A K i $ 1 6 9 100% PURE - LEANER THAN MOST GROUND BEEF AT THIS PRICE ^ ^GROUND BEEF 3 L6 C^ 3 LB i j PACK ) OR / MORE MARTINDALE SWEET CHEF ASST. AIKASELIZER POTATOES P IZ Z A 25's O C E A N S P R A Y C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E S T A -P U F FA B R IC S O F T E N E R 5 7 3 303 Cans RAGU ASST. SPAGHETTI SAUCE 59'I 5 V 2 O 1 . Jar HEFTY TRASH CAN LINERS 99*10's Reg. $1.19 HEFTY LAWN CLEAN-UP BAGS 8 9 ’ 5'i R«g.$1.09 SOLO STARS & STRIPES COMPARTMENT PLATES FR ES H 20Cl.M 69 r i v c . j n ^ m m g COCONUT 4 5 KOTEX REGULAR OR SUPER OR M AXI-PADS Each 12-I 69« SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE 200'i 49^ WALDORF WHITE AND ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE 4-Roll Pak 79^ VIVA WHITE AND ASST. DECORATIVE TOW ELS Jumbo Roll 59^ F L O R I D A ORANGES IDEAL HAMBURGER or HOT DOG F L O R I D A Dozen BUNS CELERY U S NO 1 ALL PURPOSE IDEAL B R O W N & SERV POTATOES D rti I c IDEAL ROLLS BREAD 43 3 Pack O f 8 0 0 29 10 Lb Bag 3 Pkgs O f 12 0 0 3 L a rg e Loaves C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R Thuitks f 01 Hc»e W f b*lu'>c fo u W|H fuid foti A n d Bulorntd Hiuck In E*tiy Dept At G uf SlO»e* Hlu* Quuiify I* W orit Svi*ttc T»y U \ O ur Hcrtonncl Are H tre To S ti*c Yuu C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R m t h iV f*// D iU o u ti s Khristm as From July 4 , -December Nell Dillon of the Fork Community has Christmas from July until December each year. She begins as early as July making unique hand-made decorations for use at Christmas. She always has a booth at the local craft fairs and even ships orders to other states. “I like the unique", says Nell, whose taste of elegance is reflected in each of her original creations. She prefers to work with natural things like the corn-husks she uses in her wreaths. These are one of her favorites and one of the most beautiful. In fact, "Better Homes and Gardens” magazine carried a photo of one of her corn-husks wreaths a couple of years ago in their December issue. She says she has this particular item all over the country. She sent a half dozen to an antique shop in Pennsylvania last week and a friend also took some to Germany where they were a big hit. She makes a varietj of unusual tree decorations such as the calico balls and butterflies, gingham fans and tree dolls and the gingerbread men which she dresses in calico. Nell also -does the flying angels in gingham, trimmed in lace and other decorative trims. And she makes wreaths for use indoors to blend with the decor of different rooms. She has all sizes of table arrangements made from fruit, flowers, greenery, candles and shells. Another good seller this year has been the arrangements she does in seashells. Some of these hold a minature nativity set while others contain pictures of various objects or animals. She sold dozens of the shells containing the Peanuts character, "Snoopy". Although many fine craftsmen use egg shells for various decorations, Nell gives each of them a little something special and unique...like maybe, putting a roof over them. When she isn’t working on some type of craft, Nell works for her brother, an In terior Decorator, who owns a custom drapery shop next door. Although she says she gets lots of ideas from him, they don't like the same things. "I've been a country girl all my life," says Nell, "and I would much rather work with natural things as much as possible." Working for her brother, however, does have it's benefits. She has access to the wholesale houses in New York where she says she gets a lot of ideas for making her decorations. "New York City is a Winter Wonderland at Christmas", says Nell, "And they really go for the unusual instead of the traditional red and green colors." Nell has been interested in crafts for years. Before her husband, D. T. Dillon, retired from the Air Force, Nell spent as much time as she could in craft workshops. This not only occupied a great deal of her time but it also provided an opportunity for her to do something she really enjoyed. She is credited locally for the major role she played in the organization of the Davie County Craft Fair. Nell looks forward to the event, which continues to grow each Nell Dillon of F'ork specializes in unique hand-made decorations. year, and her unique decorations are always one of the show’s highlights. D A V IB C O U N T Y heailtires - IB Dpvoniber 18^ 1975 Sion' By Marlene Benson Photos By Ja m es Bn rrin^e r Just a lew of Nell's lahle arran^ienifnls.Flying calico anjieU nia> he used in many Ka\g. \ elvpl, sequins and pearls make elegant tree decorations, 2B DAVn; COUNTY HNTHRl’RIS1-. RHCORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER REVIF.tVS OF 1 II.M THEATR E THE ARTS i f e n t e r t a i n m e n t by Jeff Ayers we wish you a merry Christmas and a happy new year.” This is the final ENTERTAINMENT of 19/’L>: it’s all down-hill from here. Some of THE parties of the year will be given before the season's over. A tinu? for renewing friendship ... visiting “the relatives...." Christmas Eve, however you celebrate it, and the traditional Christmas dinner drawn from the bounty o f an amazingly prosperous land. New Year’s Eve will find me in front of a television watching Guy Lombardo and A'he Royal Canadians from the Waldorf Astoria, a bottle of well-chilled Piper-Heidseick at hand. Yes, we wish you all the best for the New Year. Liv e long, love and prosper. Steve Dunn’s show has to be included here. The show of impressionistic paintings opened Sunday with a reception at Bunny Vincent’s Turquoise Gallery...and will continue through Christmas. The workjs bright, beautiful AND relatively inexpensive. Yoy know, you don’t hiave the opportunity very often to buy an artist on the way up: they’re either “big” already (and very expensive) or you have little assurance that anyone else will find their work as charming as you do. Steve is clearly a winner, good colour sense, a nice blending of the decorative and con templative. Go see the show! The Turquoise Gallery, Clemmons. (919)766-9604. Hours Mon - Sat 10-5. 'A Christmas Carol’ On TV “Scrooge,” the film musical version of Charles Dickens’ timeless story, “A Christmas Carol,” starring Albert Finney in the title role, will be presented as a holiday season special on the NBC Television Network and WXII Channel 12 Monday, December 22 at 8:00- 10:00 p.m. “Scrooge” is the popular Yuletide story of the covetous miser who is taught a lesson in human kindness and charity by a series of Christmas spirits who visit him from the past, present and future. Oscar winner Sir Alec Guinness (Best Actor, “Bridge on the River Kwai,” 1957) co- stars as the ghost of Marley, Scrooge’s former business partner. Dame Edith Evans portrays the ghost of Christmas Past, and acclaimed British actor Kenneth More appears as the ghost of Christmas present. Cue Magazine said, “ It deserves to become a holiday film classic.”Music and lyrics are by Leslie Bricusse, who also wrote the screenplay and served as executive producer. “Scrooge,” a 1970 National (General release of a Cinema Center film, was directed by Ronald Neame. Music for “Scrooge,” filmed on location in England, was conducted and supervised by Ian Fraser. The producer was Robert H. Solo. Impossible Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fnnls. Napoleon I • • • v ( I I ••• • •• I • * • Regular Adult y,• Ticket Hriees ,• $3.50.$4.50,$5.00,$5.50 'q! ' 0 Touthsl6 and m under '/j price o.,,;I for Sat.2:00 p.m.I & Sun. 6:00 p.m. WINSTON-SALEM MEMORIAL COLISEUM Dec. 25 thru Dec. 28 • 6 Exciting Shows Dec. 25 - 7:30 p.m.Dec, 26 - 7:30 p.m. tX-’'-'- 'ZDec. 27 - 2:00 p.m. Z^^Op.m. • Dec. 27 ■ 7:30 p.m. Coca-Cola Holi- • Dec. 28 - 2:00 p.m. ‘•“V Night Dec. 28 -6:00 p.m. All Seats Sf.00 __AMFiUC,AJS_NO. I FAMILY SHOW__________ ’ CiTp’^ N iTmaTl'tO: IciTc^PADr.S ~ “MP.MOIUAL COLISKL'M, P.O. BOX 68 WINSTON-SALI'M, N.C. 27102Enclosed Check Mone> Order payable to Ice Cjpades inamount of J_______for_______Adult tickets (“ $ _je achand-----youth ticlii'lsW i---eachl irst Choice: Day___Second choice: Day. -Date..Date--Time-_Time_ Name..Day Phone. Address- City..State..Zip. I nclose a self-addressed, stamped envelop D a v ie H i g h B a n d C o n c e r t The Hand and chorus of the Davie High School will present a concert Thursday evening, Dec. 18, 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium, More than $70 students will participate in the band and choral presentations. Mrs. Lettie Smith will conduct the choral groups and Bill Winkler and Robert Patillo will conduct the band. Admission will be $1 per person with door prizes to be awarded at intermission. N . C . M i l i t i a S a v e d S o u t h e r n S t a t e s F r o m B r i t i s h T a k e - O v e r BY JAN TANNER During the American Revolution’s first four years, North Carolina was free from invasion. This was due to the courage and organization of the state’s militiamen.A professor in the department of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill tells what h.appened in a new publication, the "North Carolina Atl.as-Portrait of a Changing Southern State.” William S. Powell contributed a chapter to the atlas, published Dec. 12 by the University of North Carolina Press, relating the Tar Hell state’s role in the Revolution.Loyalists in Morth Carolina, mostly Highlancl Scots of the upper Cape F'ear Valley, planned to join .British forces due to arrive in Wilmington, Powelll explains. Marching to this rendezvous, I'Jie Loyalists encountered well-organized Patriot militiamen and were defeated decisivelj' at Moore’s Creek Bridge, north of Wilmington. When the British later reached North Carolina, they heard of the Loyalists’ defeat and abandom;d plans to attack. This battle, he points oui, prevented the Bi'itish from capturing the southern states at the very beginning of the Revolution. Powell says the battle also forestalled any serious action in North Carolina until 1780, although N.C. troops served with distinction in many battles elsewhere. Many North Carolinians were with Washington during the terrible winter at Valley Forge. Within the state. North Carolinian partisan bands were constantly on the move, attacking foraging parties from British posts in South Carolina. Militia troops prevented Tories within North Carolina from providing in formation or assistance to the British enemy, Powell says. Meanwhile the British were having little success fighting in the North. In the summer of 1780, they decided to transfer their major action to the South. To meet this threat, the American general Horatio Gates assumed command of the Southern Department in Hillsborough on July 25. ■ Troops from North Carolina and elsewhere, under Gates’ command, fought in the battle of Camden in South Carolina. They also fought in the significant victory at Kings Mountain, just three miles First Christmas Snow Is Television Feature Saturday U- I • • • ed envelope | iSi_______l^r2nJ_onn£ti^n_CailM _________I Two of Broadway’s ac claimed performers, Tony Award winners Angela Lan- sbury and Cyril Ritchard, provide the voices for leading characters in “The' First Christmas - The Story of the First Christmas Snow',” the original animated musical especial to be colorcast by WXII i::hannel 12 Saturday, Dec:ember .‘.!0 at 6:30-7:00 p.m. Lansbury is the star £ itoryteller and will be heard as Sister Theresa. Ritchard also s tars, speaking as Father T’homas, the Parish Priest. L ansbury sings Irving Berlin’s “ White Christmas,” featured in thie special as well as “(Christmas Snow”, one ol' the or iginal tunes composed for the pr ogram by Jules Bass and M.aury Laws. She joins Hit ch ard for another of the original Rtitired Couples’ Budget Hit By Co<st Increases An tericans' Golden Years are beco ming increasingly ex- pensi ve as budget costs of retire persons rose across the board from autumn 1973 to autumn 1974.A r etired couple's living expen:;es rose more than 11 percer it at all three hypothetical budget: levels estimated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, according to December’s FINAMCE FACTS, a journal of consun ler financial behavior published by the National Consumer Finance Association. An urban area retired couple, consisting of a 65-year-old husbancil .and a wife could expect their buci.get for an intermediate life style to cost $6,041, while a lower lev t>l life style budget was estimated at $4,228 and the higher le'.'el, $8,969. Consum ption expenditures continued to absorb the bulk of each budgiet with increases in ail major areas over the one year period. For example, food was up aim ost 13 percent at the lower level, and more than 10 percent at tlie intermediate and higher levels; housing was up more than 1 (i percent at the low level, and more than 11 percent at the intermediate and higher levels; and rransportation costs rose more th a n 14 percent at the lower level and more than 14 and 15 percent at the intermediate and higher levels, respectively. Metropolitan areas were more costl.'' than non- metropolitan areas, as a result of different h fe styles, price levels, clima tes and tran sportation facil ities. I lira An idea, like i\ ghost must be spoken to a litt l e before it will explain itself.Dickens melodies, “Save a Little C3iristmas.”The story concerns Lukas, a poor shepherd boy blinded by a bolt of lightning who is cared for by Sister Theresa and her colleagues at a small Abbey in the south of France in 1845. Lukas has never seen snow and is saddened at the prospect of never seeing it in his lifetime because of his sudden blindness. He also fears he will have to leave the Abbey.In an effort to raise the boy’s spirits, Sister Theresa asks Lukas to play an Angel in the annual Nativity play to be performed by children of the town. When he takes part in the performance on CHiristmas Eve, a pair of events take place which provide a joyous climax to the story. Arthur Rankin, Jr. and Bassare, produced and directed the special which uses “Animagic,” dimensional stop motion photogiaphy. Tongue C H E E K by_ David Hoyle More Letters south of the North Carolina state line. Fearing an invasion of North Carolina by the British troops under Gen. Cornwallis, Washington sent one of his most capable generals to replace Gates. Nathanael Greene assumed command in Charlotte on Dec. 2, 1780, and carefully planned his strategy. Greene began a masterful retreat across North Carolina, with the British following only about 25 miles behind. Green and his men took ad vantage of muddy roads and swollen streams during winter to escape the British. He gradually lured the King’s troops away from their base of supplies in South Carolina. After resting briefly in Virginia, Greene and his men returned to North Carolina and engaged the British in a battle at Guilford Courthouse on March 15, 1781. Although Gen. Cornwallis held the battlefield, British losses were so heavy that he was greatly weakened. Greene left Guilford Courthouse and moved into South Carolina, driving the other Bri tish troops out of several strong points there. Gen. Cornwallis moved east to Wilmington and then to Virginia where he surrendered at Yorktown on Oct. 19 of the same year. With h's surrender the war was over, and a month later North Carolina saw the last British troops depart from Wilmington.When the Revolution ended, according to Powell, the people of North Carolina were in poverty and their society was in disorder. Most of the state was undeveloped and backward and North Carolinians seemed in different to its condition, he says. Outsiders came to regard North Carolina as the “Rip Van Winkle state.”North Carolina rejected the new Constitution in 1788 because they feared a strong central government. It was a state of small farmers who believed the best government was the one that governed the least. A government’s sole duty was to protect life and property.North Carolinians’ individualism and devotion to democracy made them suspicious of a document that had no bill' of rights. The Constitution was finally approved by the state a year later when a bill of rights was being considered. You might remember (but probably not) that a few months ago I included in this space letters reputedly written to this column. Well, in light of the overwhelming response (actually, one guy just noted that I must have been hard up for something to write about that week) to that column, here are letters that have come in since that time. Dear Mr. Hoyle, I’ve been a good boy this year and except for the incident witii the shoe pohsh and m am a’s fox stole, I haven’t gotten in trouble hardly a time. Because of this nearly unblimished record, I would like to respectfully request a new train set, a G. I. Joe Jungle Action set, and a new basketball for Christmas this year. 1 usually write a letter to Santa about this time every year letting him know these things but I always end up getting clothes instead. Like last year I asked for an electric NFL football game and instead I got a new winter car coat, large enough for two seasons. So I’m trying you this year and if I get a pair of pajamas instead of G. I. Joe, then I’m gonna tell your mama on you for drinking milk straight out of the carton. Your friend, Billie (no address given) Dear Sir, Your column has often referred to nudism and a proposed nudist camp within Davie County. What you haven’t brought out is that nudism has been practiced by my ancestors since the first settlers arrived here. Males and females alike stroll around without benefit of cloth covering with no adverse affects. We find it perfectly natural and do not intend to cover up for anyone. Sincerely, or BessieA pasture somewhere in Davie County Listen You, You don’t know me but I’ve been wat ching you and action will be taken if you do not quit it right away. There’s absolutely no excuse for it. It’s got to stop. I don’t like it and won’t stand for it. If you do it again, you’ll be sorry. Signed, Citizens Against Wearing Blue Socks With Black Pants Dear Mr. Hoyle, Mister Hoyle, I would like to point a sever case of political persecution going on right now in nfiid! oya ..party but that membership has made me this very county. Now I don’t mind stating that I am a member of the loyal opposition my charity campaigns for one group or other, all of which are very good and Here at the Christmas Season, there are man> anotl proper. We represent, however, an oft overlooked group who siiffer extensively at this time of year particularly. Christmas and the new year are a time of parades, you see, and parades always have lots of horses. Now we are not advocating an- tiequinism but merely its control. Go into any horse stable, look around, and then imagine what that would be like multiplied by a hundred or so horses and spread along a two mile parade route. It boggles the mind. Tastefully designed horsey diapers in attractive colors would correct the problem and should be mandatory. Thank you for any help you can give. Signed, United Streetsweepers of America. the object of political retaliation. Did you know that the last four times I washed my car, it rained the next day? My neighbor, a member of the party in power, can wash his car when there is a 90 percent chance of rain and there will be blue skies for a month. I just don't think it’s fair. (Name withheld upon request) ^ Dear Sir, Did you know that, spelled backwards, yuletide and new year spell editeluy and wen raey? Thought you d like to know. Sorta like a whole new language, huh? Yppah Wen Raey, N. Reverse Highway 158 Master David Hoyle, Since I know everything that goes on, I know that Billie wrote you this year instead of me. Just for that, he not only will miss out on his G. I. Joe Jungle set but I'm going to bring him a cap with pull down ear covers (matching his car coat) filled with switches and sweet potatoes. And don’t think I don't know about your drinking straight out of the milk carton, either. Sincerely, Santa Claus North Pole P.S. I am also aware that instead of eating your green beans last May 3, you fed them vhy ■ ♦ to the dog and that was wh your mother's new rug. ! There’s only a week left. he threw up on ihape up, boy. ChKslmis diPU For Him.For Her. s ii S ! You don't have to shop out of town for great gifts! Foster Drug Company has a wide selection of products sure to please that special person on your Christmas list. Come in and look! You'll be plad you did! If we can’t save you mone>’ then we don’t de«er\>c your businossi O S T ER D R U G C O . Pharmaciiti: Bill Fo«ter RPb. Bob Rauch RPb. D a v ie S p lit s W ith N o r t h D a v id s o n ; ^ t N o r t h S t a n ly F r id a y N i g h t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 - 3B Davie High splil bdskelball games Tuesday night with North Davidson Coach Bill Peeler’s girls remained undefeated as they racked up their fourth straight victory 52 to 34. The War Eagles , however, with a bad sccond half, came out on the low end of a 62 to 45 score. The Davie girls scored 12 in rhw first quarter to jump out to a 12 to 8 lead. Continuing to hit the net, they addded 18 more while holding North Davidson to I n d i a n a l ^ a d I n Unbeaten Indiana, which avenged its only loss of last sea.son by beating Kentucky 77-68 inovertime Monday night at Louisville, barely missed being a unanimous choice for the top spot in this week's Associated Press college basketball poll.The Hoosiers were rated No. I by all but one of the 60 sports writers and broadcasters who participated in this week's poll, based on games played through Sunday Dec. 14. The only other first-place vole went to Marquette, and Indiana was rated second on that ballot.That gave the Hoosiers, 3-0 through the period of the voting, 1,198 of a possible 1.200 points and first place by a wide margin over Maryland, 5-0, which garnered 1,016 points. Marquette. 3-0. was next with 882 points and North Carolina, 4-0. was fourth with 718.Those four retained the positions they held last week, but the No. 5 spot went to Notre Dame, which climbed three notches after battling Indiana down to the wire before losing 63-60 last Thursday. Notre Dame, which also had a 72-64 victory over Kansas and a 103- 73 rout of St. FYancis, Pa., last week, collected 644 points.UCLA, 2-1 and idle last week, dropped one spot to sixth with 565 points. Cincinnati, 6-0 after beating Biscayne and Bowling Green last week, climbed two rungs to seventh with 478 points.Alabama, 4-0, moved up from 11th to eighth with 421 points; North Carolina State, 4-0, jumped from 13th to ninth with 264 points, and Louisville, 3-1, fell from sixth to 10th with 255 points after a 78-76 loss to DePaul;Tennessee, 4-1, seventh last week, d ro p ^ down to 11th with 245 points after losing to St. John's. N.V., 79-70 last week. The Vols were followed by Washington, 5-0,188points; -Nevada-Las Vegas. 5-0, 187; 8. for a 30 to 16 lead at halftime. In a low scoring third quarter, Davie netted 7 to 6 for their opponents to go into the final stanza with a 37 to 22 lead. In the final quaarter Davie got 15 to 12 for North Davidson for the 52 to 34 victory. Sissy Crowell led the attack for Davie with 15 points. Cathy Hutchins had 13; Goodlett 8; Telesia Grant 6; Howell' and ■niomas 4 each; Beal 2. The War Eagles jumped oil to a 16 to 15 first quarter lead and dittoed that in the second K e e p s P o l l San Krancisco. .5-1. 165: Kut- gers. fi-D. 131; Michigan. 3-1. I24; Auburn. 3-0. 9-1; SI. John s. 6-0. 89; Arizona Stale. 5-0.87. and Kentucky. 2-2.44 The only newcomers to the Top Twenty were ftutgers and St. John's, replacing Arizona and Missoui'i on the list. 882718644 565478421264255245188187 165131124 94898744 1.Indiana (59) 3-0 1.1982.Maryland 5^) 1.016 3.Marquette (1) .3-0 4 .N. Carolina 4-05.Notre Dame 5-16.UCLA 2-17.Cincinnati 6^) 8.Alabama 4-09.N.C. St. 4-010.Louisville 3-1 11.Tennessee 4-112.Washington 5-013.Nev-L Vegas 5^14.San Fran .5-115. Rutgers 6-016.Micbigan 3-1 17.Auburn 3-0 18.SI. John's 6.019.Arizona St. 5-020.Kentucky 2-2 Billy Packer To Join NBC The C.D. Chesley Sports Television Co. Monday revealed that it had released Billy Packer as an analyst on the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball television network so the former player could join the National Broadcasting Co.Packer, a former star player and assistant basketball coach at Wake Forest University, ha.s been a member of the ACC television crew for the past several years.“We are releasing Packer so that he can accept a position as analyst for the NBC staff for its package of nationally televised college basketball games this season," C.D. Chesley said.The producer said the move would not prevent Packer, a Winston-Salem businessman, from appearing on some of the ACC games this season. By JIM BARRINGER seasishing C harter Fishing Great A group of Rowan anglers withstood choppy and really brought in the bacon on a recent fisoff Mor^ead City. The bacon in this case was over 600 pounds of blues and king mackerel. John Raymer, Johnny Phillips, Wayne Morris, Richard Ketchie, Jack Winecoff and Garland Graham made up the fishing party from Rowan County. They charted the Mariner III with Captain George Willis out of Morehead City and fished about 22 miles out. "No one got sea sick,’’ Raymer said. The biggest fish caught was a 32-pound king caught by Wayne Morris. “But be had to have help," Raymer added. “He couldn’t get it cranked in by himself. Jack Winecoff also hollered fcr relief saying his large fish was just to hard to pull in.’’ 'The blues started biting early in the morning, and the kings started hitting hard around 9 a.m. All the flsh was caught before ll a.m., Raymer said. This was the first time Winecoff, Phillips and Morris had been out deep sea fishing, Raymer said. “Everybody had a good time and are ready to go back. We hope they bite like that next time,” he concluded. Bass M aster Champ Announced Glenn E. Allen is the top point champion for the Salisbury Bass Master for the year. Allen, a first-year member of the bass club, was the top Angler all year and stayed ahead to win the championship over his fellow club members. According to club president Jack Swicegood, the club held nine tournaments during this year and caught 242 bass of which 199 were released. Pennies For Conservation "Hie Citizens Committee for Conservation (CCC) of Missouri has initiated a petition campaign, calling for a new sales tax of one-eighth of one per cent to be earmarked for conservation in that state.If the new tax goes into effect the CCC estimates that over 118 million annual would be set aside for conservation work. They estimated that $3-4 per year from each adult citizen could let each citizen participate in a program, “to reach into the future and leave tomorrow’s generation the beauty and enjoyment possible in a quality outdoors." A good idea? quarter for a 32 to 28 halftime score. However, it was all North Davidson in the third quarter as they poured 22. points through the hoop and held Davie to 8 to make it 42 to 40 going into the final quarter. In the final stanza it was also the visitors with 12 points to 5 for Davie and a 62 to 45 win. Wilson had 12, and Grant and Miller had 10 each, to lead the War Eagle effort; Etchison had 4; Goodlett 2; Goodlett 3; Barker, Short, and Bivens 2 each Davie will close out pre holiday basketball play Friday night in a pair of games at North Stanly. Following the Christmas holidays basketball play will resume on January 5th with games at North Davidson.Last Friday night Dwayne Grant scored 26 points and led the War eagles to a 56-53 victory over North Rowan. The Davie girls romped to an easy 68-29 win.Grant hit 10 of 19 field goals and finished off the Cavaliers by hitting six straight free throws in the final quarter. He got in foul trouble during the third quarter and missed some playing time.Davie hit its first six field- goal attempts and the Cavaliers made good on their first four tries. Davie went on to hold a 16-10 lead at the end of the first period. The War Eagles outscored North 15-12 in the second stanza for a 31-22 halftime lead.North rallied in the third stanza and grabbed a one-point lead, Davie held a 40-38 lead at the end of the quarter. Grant’s free-throw shooting led the way down the stretch as coach Bob Henry’s boys out- scored the Cavaliers 16-15. Davie hit 22 of 52 field goal attempts for a 42 percent and North canned 23 of 60 for 28 percent. Davie hit 12 of 15 free throws, while the Cavaliers canned 7 of 8 tries. In addition to Grant's 26 points, Kevin Wilson scored 16 for Davie.In the girls game. Sissy Crowell scored 17 points and Connie Howard added II as Coach Bill Peeler’s girls waltzed to victory. G lrliC a tiK N O R TH R O W A N I29I - B ra n d i, Evertiart 5. Henderson 2, Shipp 8. H ippt 7, Hammond 1. K lu tti 7. Reddick, Weant, Rusher 4. DAVIE COUNTY (66) - Goodlett 6. Crowelt 17, HaweK 6, Hutchens 4, Howarrf 11, S. Gram 3, Thomas 4, Beal 3. T. Grant. Shoaf S. Heims r Scorc by quarters:North Rowan » B 3 12-29Davie County 10 11 IS 31-MBoys Game NORTH ROWAN (53> -- Hobson 9. Thomas 2. Grubb 6, W illiam s t6. Sturgis 14, Thompson 6, Roberson. DAVIE COUNTY (S6) - Barker, Short 2. Bivins, Carter S. Howard, Etchinson 5, Goodlett. Grant 26. Wilson 16. M ille r 2, Score by quarters:Nortll Rowan to 12 U 15-S3Davie County U 1$ 9 U-S6 Display!Lois and Cheri Breece arrange a Christmas display in the yard of their home on Route 4, Mocksville. Their mother, Mrs. Barry Breece, made the plywood figures about 15 years ago and after ( ofstorage, the girl ...................... ng them out Tstorage, the gfrls repainted them for'use during the holiday season. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Mocksvlile Recreation Basketball League Donkey Basketball Game Is Held Here The Mocksville Recreation Basketball League opened its 1975-76 season last Thursday with three league games. In the opener Michael’s defeated Gray’s Exxon 59-45. Jeff Ward and Ronnie James shared scoring honors for Michael’s with 12 points. Mike Roberson paced Gray’s with 12. Branch Bank and Trust held off a late surge by Dewey’s Radiator Repair to win 61-59. Craig Ward led BBT with 21 as Willie Griffin poured in 31 for Dewey’s. Swicegood Real Estate rolled over Foster Drug Co. in the last game 66-48. Arnie Harpe scored 21 points for Swicegood’s and Byron Bullock picked up 16 for Foster Drug. Michael’s beat Dewey’s Radiator 60-53 to push their record to 2-0. Tlandall Ward topped all scores with 17 points. Terry Anderson had 16 for Dewey’s.Gray’s Exxon defeated Foster Drug Co. 50-37 in the 8 p.m. game. Mike Roberson scored 13 points for Gray’s and Sam Cozart tossed in 11 for Foster’s. Branch Bank and Trust topped James’ Barber Shop 51- 42 in a crucial league contest. Craig Ward tallied 18 for BBT and James Ijames scored 12 for James’ Barber Shop. Games Thursday, Dec. 18; 7 p.m. - uewey’s vs Foster Drug Co. 8 p.m. - Michael’s vs James’ Barber Shop 9 p.m. - Gray’s Exxon Swicegood Real Estate vs MOCKSVILLE RECREATION League Standings W L Michael's 2 0 Branch Bank and Trust 2 0 Swicegood Real Estate 1 0 Gray’s Exxon 1 1 James’ Barber Shop 0 1 Dewey’s Radiator Shop 0 2 Foster Drug Co.0 2 - B Y J IM D E A N Having fun is serious business. Consider, for a moment, a bit of information I found tucked away in a U. S. Department of Agriculture release sent out a year or so ago. “Americans,” and I ’m quoting dircctly, “now spend more on recreation activities than the national outlay for new housing; more than the total of all corporate profits; more than the aggregate income of the nation’s farms, and more than is spent on national defense.”This is followed by a second statement equally staggering. “ It’s estimated,” reports U.S.D.A., “that the leisure time and recreation' boom thrust $105 billion into the U. S. economy in 1972, and the figures may well double during the 1970s.”It seems somehow ap propriate to bring this up before Christmas because - if nothing else - it gives us an idea where all the money went that we need right now. There are several things about this U. S. D. A. report which invite analysis. For one thing, it is fairly obvious that the use of the work “recreation” is all- encompassing. That is, these figures reflect not only the amount of cash you and I spent on fishing plugs and shotgun shells, but also the money spent for gas, clothing and everything else connected with our pursuit of happiness.Also, while money spent for “recreation” nj» doubt includes everything ff^om ping pong paddles and checker sets to movie tickets and television sets, it is interesting to note that the boom in recreation comes at a time when many Americans are moving outside to enjoy life. Hiking, camping, fishing, hunting, swimming, skiing, boating, summer homes and all the other related forms of outdoor recreation comprise a large pari of the total recreational outlay. It is no accident that Winnebago (they make those expensive motor campers and homes) was the hottest stuck in the country until fairly recently.While many industries have suffered during the recent economic slump, most of the businesses which offer outdoor recreational products have done very well. (Motor camper producers are an exception because of the gas shortage, however). I suspect this boom may be the result of several things, not the least of which is the new environmental awareness during the past dccade. Partly, it may be nostalgia for our earlier heritage -- a sort of bicentennial back to nature. Also, there has been increased leisure time. These and other factors have made recreation ~ and especially outdoor recreation - an increasingly important part of American life. 1 don’t agree with those who say that this foretells moral decay or a general shirking of responsibilities, although I must admit that I’ve heard some arguments along that line. Instead, I lean towards the notion that people have learned - or are learning - that recreation is not only fun, it also plays a vital role in both good health and productive work. We can now enjoy life without feeling guilty about it.Regardless of your opinion on this point, I think it is clear that we must consider the impact that recreation is having on our natural resources, and plan carefully for the future to avoid a crunch. Sixteen people can’t play ping pong on the same table, and yet a similar situation could exist on our increasingly crowded public outdoor recreation areas. This is one reason why the Wildlife Resources Commission has recently taken steps to increase the amount of public Game Lands from some 700,000 acres to nearly two million acres, managed for hunting and fishing in North Carolina. It is why 1 believe we must all work diligently to expand National and Slate parks, and take steps to insure that other areas are provided fur various ACC Basketball Special Telecast Is Scheduled Jim Thacker is certainly one of the most knowledgeable of all Atlantic Coast Conference experts. The veteran WBTV sportscaster is beginning his eleventh year as play-by-play announcer for ACC basketball, and to tip-off the new ’76 season, Jim and staff have prepared a super look at the seven school conference.“ACC Basketball-1976”, to be telecast by WBTV Channel 3 on Wednesday, January 7 at 7:30 PM will feature exclusive in terviews with top players and coaches and filmed hi^lights of early season action. Working with Jim on the broadcast will be Bob Schellenberg, reporting on Duke and Virginia and Bob Taylor, reporting on Wake Forest and Clemson. Jim will handle the in-depth sides of N.C. State, U.N.C. and the Maryland Terrapins. At the recent “Donkey Basketball” game held at the North Main Street Gym, sponsored by the Samuel E. Waters Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville, Mrs. Stella Lockhart has crowned Donkey Queen 1975. Mrs. Lockhart participated in the Davie Wrestlers Lose 2 Matches Davie High wrestlers lost to Statesville last Tuesday 42 to 21. In the 100-lb. class, Braun (S) pinned Gary Phelps (D) in the first period. In the 107 lb. class, Johnny Farlow (D) pinned White (S), 3rd period. In the 114-lb. class, Davis (S) decisioned Reggie Booe (D) 6 to 1. In the 121-lb. class, Robinson (S) decisioned Gary Hatley (D) 10 to 2; 128-lb. class, Bobby McGee (D) pinned Worley (S), 3rd period; 134-lb. class, ,Cor- naschione (S) decisioned Jim Michael (D) 5 to 2; 140-lb. class, Rafols (S) pinned Mack Whitaker (D), first period; 147- lb. class, Armstead (S) pinned Joey Shore, 3rd period; 157-lb. class. Potter (S) decisioned Howard Rupard 4 to 0; 169-lb. class, Stan Thorp (D) decisioned Tsumas (S), 13 to 6; 187-lb. class, Bennett (S) pinned Rip Stark (D) first period; 197- Ib. class, Boggs (S), Heavy Weight, Danny Allen (D) pinned Miller (S) first period. Last Thursday the Davie wrestlers lost to East Rowan 51 to 15 at the East gym. Results: 100 - Jim m y Hollar (ER) pinned Gary Phelps, second period; t07 John Farlow (DCJ dec H arry Rowland. 12-3; 114-Jim m y Plyier (ER) pinned Reg Booe, second period. 121 Dillon Wagoner (ER) pinned W arren Boger, first period.128 - Bob Com er (ER ) dec Bobby McGee. U-4; 134 -J im M ichaels (DC) pinned Darrell Lamb, first period. 140 G ilbert Morgan (ER) pmned Tony Smith, lirst period; 147 - Rodney Agner (ER) pinned John Gardner, first period. 157 - W illiam Misenheimer (ER) and Howard Rupard draw; 169 Stan Thorp (DC) dec Stan Welch. 8 0; 187 - D. Ray Shinn (ER) won hy forfeit, 197 Greg Lowe (ER> pinned Rick Stark, f ir it period; and unlim ited - Scott Misenheimer (ER> dec. Dan Allen, 1-0Prelim inaries 100 Jell Styles (DC) pinned Reggie Burrage. first period. 121 - Gary Hatley (DC) pinned Reg Wyke. third period; 140 - Sonny Tre*ler (ER) pinned Mark Whitaker, second period-, ISO Joey Shore (DC) pinned B ill Simmons, second period. C h r is t m a s P a r t y Mrs. Jack Jerome en tertained the women of the Church of the (3ood Shepherd with a Christmas party Wed nesday at her home on Ruffin Street, Cooleemee with 15 members attending. The EYC gave a program on Christmas carols and their meaning after which the hostess served refreshments. Crowe Street OWNKR SAYS SKLL - We will almost allow you to steal this. Owner says sell, we will, our loss is your gain. CALL MARY FORREST. SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOG. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE.N C. 27028 634-5997 •Mary Forrest 19'-5t:i7 Jerry Swicegood i>:il-;'l7K WK KLII.IJ TOO! David \. Luuc a)l-;t918 C.A W hile1:1.; game of “Musical Donkeys” and was the sole survivor of the game thus winning her the crown, donkey tail and all as “Donkey Queen 1975.”The hand of Commander Jimmy Caudle is shown above placing crown on Stella Lockhart.The team of Harold Boettcher, Bob Whitaker, Mike Green, all legionaires of American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville with the help of Janet Davis, emerged the sole victor’s in the game. Also playing on this team known as “The Jackaces” were Marvin Allred, James Hunter and Marcus Wilson. The “Jackaces” took on all comers and are entitled to call themselves the “CJhampions” of Donkey Basketball” for 1975. Commander Caudle said that he wondered what team and who would be champions next year. The champion donkeys were “ Beetle Bomb” , “Super Stupid”, “Rigor Mortis”, and “Elvis”. 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DECEMBER 18. 197.SIt American Issues lomm No. 17: Reforming The Government: Now And The Future by DORIS H. KEARNS (Editor’s Nole: This is the 17th in a Iseries of 18 articles written for the nation’s ■Bicentennial and exploring themes of the [American Issues Forum. In the last of her four articles, Prof. Kearns of Harvard TUniversity discusses some of the reforms 'designed to restore a better balance mong the levels and branches of ;overnment and to make government ■more responsive to the will of the ^'majority. However, she argues, political jimbalance is merely a reflection of the •economic imbalance in our society. JpOURSES BY NEWSPAPER was «»developed by the University of California H^xtension, San Diego, and funded by a x^rant from the National Endowment for Tlhe Humanities.)Jr The twin traumas of Vietnam and Swatergate dramatized for millions of f^e ricans the increasing centralization of •governmental power in the national ^executive that had been in process for lecades. The dangers of arbitrary, cen- ralized power had been a cause of concern ince the earliest days of the Republic. Jhe Founding Fathers had considered Competition between institutions and' ;roups, widely dispersed at the national, ^itate and local levels, to be the best Safeguard to liberty in a world of im- Kerfect men. Initially, therefore, they J(ried to insure that each institution had no ‘ -eater access to the resources of power an any of its competitors.Over time, however, as the preceeding rticles have illustrated, a fundamental lift of power has led to the concentration »^f such resources-information, money, status, access to media and technology--at •Die national level, ■ particularly in the Djxecutive branch. In the past year, as the ;«vents of Watergate and Vietnam made public increasingly aware of this intralization of power, a new critical .lirit has emerged. “Reforming the |overnment" has rapidly become-once igain-an issue of widespread public mcern. REVITALIZING CONGRESS JJ For many of today's reformers, the IJbehavior of Congress has provoked Anguish but also hope. A revitalized Xongress is frequently described as the [pest way both to check the imperial Residency and to reassert a more genuine ^ p u la r voice in the making of govern- nental policy. Dozens of panels, com- nissions and conferences are currently used on Congress’s problems and otentialities. Prompted in part by this xternal pressure. Congress has begun a .erious self-analysis with an eye toward ^proving its manner of operating. Its Sudgetary planning, its committee system Snd campaign financing have all recently ilindergone scrutiny and change, w Historically, the national legislature’s Jf ck of a unified approach to the budgetary Srocess, provoked partly by its S'agmented committee system, has «ntributed to weakening Congressional pifluence on budget planning. But so deeply imbedded was the prevailing Sommittee structure, which allowed }|ozens of individual congressional com- inittees to set their own spending figures Bithout regard to one another, that any ^ a l change was considered almost im- ssible. I Then in 1974, partly in response to the onstitutional crisis caused by the sident’s impoundment of funds ap- priated by Congress, the House and the enate created budget committees em- pwered to establish firm spending and fevenue levels for the entire Congress. In Reory this was an important reform, since (e power of the purse remains as pivotal8 understanding the source of govern- ental decisions today as it always has 5fen. Whether the new budgetary com mittees will in fact coordinate ^ngressional spending plans remains to te seen. .The conference committee’s traditional i]^ethods of operating have also come under the scrutiny of Congressional Aformers. Coming as it does at the end of («e long process of making a law, the (flosed conference committee was ^signed to bring members of the House and Senate together to hammer out con- PRESIDENT NIXON'S TOP ECONOMIC ADVISORS REVIEW CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION Left to right: Caspar Weinberger, Herbert Stein (hidden), George Schultz, John Ehrlichman, Kenneth Cole. The past few decades have seen an increaang concentration of power in the national executive. most liberals agreed that more power should be lodged at the national level. After Vietnam and the Great Society, however, “decentralization” became the rallying cry for many reformers, who argued that political life in Washington had become separated from daily life in the states and the localities. RESTORING THE BALANCE But the problem of restoring a more effective link between political life in the capital and the daily problems of the American people may prove more com plicated than today’s popular catch phrase “decentralization” might suggest. Even if its proved possible to withdraw substantial powers from the national government, only to return them to the states and cities- -something far from certain at this point- this would simply transfer arbitrary power from one set of insulated leaders to another. Local and state governments themselves, after all, need significant reform. For many Americans have come to believe that the one basic problem today is that government at all levels-national, state and local-has become overly responsive to the will not of the majority but of the few, to those citizens with money, organization, access and position. Underlying this inequity of resources in the political realm is an even more striking imbalance of economic resources. In 1970, the top 20 percent of the American people received 41.6 percent of the nation’s income. The bottom 40 percent received only 17.4 percent. In the same year one tenth of 1 percent of the 1,665,000 active corporations owned 58.1 percent of all assets.Of the hundreds of thousands of manufacturing corporations, the 100 largest owned nearly half of all the assets. These large corporations determine the use of 90 percent of the productive capacities of our nation. Only 10 percent of the Gross National Product passes through the political sector for public choice and decision. In my view, unless this concentration of economic resources can be dispersed, there is little chance of breaking up political concentrations of power. Priority attention must be given, therefore, to the dispersal of economic power through vigorous enforcement of antitrust laws, redistribution of income, and reform of the tax structure. Only with these changes can we begin slowly to recreate a competitive social context within which American democracy will once more flourish. cessions and compromises which could blend differing versions of a bill into a single measure. However, this system often .allowed conferees to produce a final bill that distorted the intents of both original measures. In recent years Congressional reformers have introduced so-called "sunshine” resolutions requiring that conference committees open their doors to the public. Under such pressures, 12 conferences voluntarily opened their sessions to the press and the public in 1974. This year the reform took hold still further when the House and Senate voted to require open conferences unless a majority of the original committee members voted to close them for a special reason. ELECTORAL REFORMS The Congress in 1974 also passed, after years of wrangling, an electoral reform law that requires even more complete disclosure of sources for campaign con tributions. At the same time, it limits future candidates for the House to spending $168,000, a figure raised in Senate campaigns to $300,000 for the smallest states and $3.5 million for the largest. But whether the bill can affect either the un derlying links between money and politics or the dominant pattern of power within American society remains to be seen. The difficulty with reforms such as the electoral reform law is best illustrated by the complete reversal within the past 15 years in reformers’ attitudes toward the President and Congress, as well as toward centralized and local governments. In the early 1960s, when John F. Kennedy’s legislative program was stymied by a conservative coalition of Southern Democrats and Republicans, reformers viewed Congress as an obstructionist ogre. The President, in turn, was seen as Prometheus bound~a hero in chains, crippled by legislative restraints at every turn in his efforts to exercise leadership. “We have been too much entranced,” one historian wrote in 1963, “by the system of checks and balances and interlocked gears of government that requires the consensus of many groups and leaders before the nation can act.” The American fear of leadership must be allayed, critics argued only a decade ago; the President is not strong enough, they said, to lead the nation in the 20th century, and as a result America has fallen far behind Western Europe in modernizing its government and in providing social services to its citizens. Yet today, after a decade of disastrous Presidential actions both at home and abroad, the legislature is the major repository of progressive hope, the brave knight setting out finally to slay the Presidential dragon. We can see a similar reversal in attitudes toward the role of the central government. In the early 1960s, COURSES distributed by Association. BY NEWSPAPER is the National Newspaper NEXT WEEK: Professor Michael Parrish of the University of California, San Diego, will conclude this series with a discussion of the challenges that American society will face in the years ahead. Airman Terry M. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Davis Jr. of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, N.C., has been selected for technical training in the U.S. Air Force aircraft equipment maintenance field at Chanute AFB. III. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex., where he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special in struction in . human relations. Airman Davis is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. Emergency Medical Services Names Region Supervisor The Office of Emergency Medical Services recently named Jarvis “Buck” Johnson as the supervisor for EMS Region II. Johnson, who has been the EMS coordinator for Region C (McDowell, Rutherford, Polk and Cleveland counties) for the past 10 months, is a graduate of Appalachian State University. He has four years of experience as a high school teacher and coach and eight years of managerial experience in textiles. Prior to joining the Department of Human Resources, Office of Emergency Medical Services, Johnson was the assistant director of Burke County Emergency Medical Services. As a regional supervisor,. Johnson will be responsible for G-west, G-east, J and K regions which includes: Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Davie, Forsyth, D avidson, R o ckingham , Guilford, Randolph, Caswell, Alamance, Person, Granville, Vance, Warren, Franklin, Orange, Durham, Chatham, Lee, Johnston and Wake counties. Hi:; ■ ffice will be in Winston- Snlom. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? C A LL TOLL-FREE 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAT'L HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20590 Milling Road, Mocksville W O N D E R K N i r WAREHOUSE S W E A T E R S •Cardigans •Tiirtlenccks • Mock Turtlcneeks •V-Necks OPEN TO THE PUBLIC S W E A T E R S Girl’s and / or B i^ ’ •Shaw l Q)llai>; •Solids •Fancies •Stripes S W E A T E R S •Ski Design •Jacquards hI) -All First Quality Merchandise Retail Values To ’14.00 Prices:Sizes 4-7 •2.50-’4.00 Sizes 8-20 •3^00-*4.50 Just The Feifect Christmas Gift. Sale To Be Held Sat, Dec. 6 to Sat, Dec. 20 All Sale Cash-Checks Cannot Be Accepted Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 10 A.M.-3P.M. Tues.-Thurs. 10 A.M.-8P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M.-12:30 P.M. If You Attended Our Shirt Sale, You Know The Values Are Here! j ► ) ' ] ' ) ' ) > ) ' ) 3 The Absent-Minded Professor Remembers S H O P P I N G T I M E G EN ER A L® ELECTRIC Model WYA6320WD . 100% Solid State "Energy Saver" Chassis • Modular Chassis Design . Line Voltage Regulator . 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Model WMC9275CO towntHNise coiieGtion the console __________look in color tv Complete Close-Out On All Models For Christmas! 701 WfLKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634-5131 STORE HOURS 8A.M. to 6P.M. Fri. til 9 P.M. Merrell FURNITUREC O .* IN C . ^WHERE COMFORT A N D ECONOM Y MEET'* I A B lu s t e r y D a y ! Frankie McCullough lowers the Cooleemee School flag at the end of a blustery dav. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCullough of Route 7, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) —Christmas Spirit— Of’75 In city squares and parks and shopping centers throughout the U.S.A. decorated community trees will glow with the Christinas spirit between npw and the Twelfth Night or Epiphany, January 6, marking the end of the Christmas Holiday Season. Lighting tree ceremonies have begun. One of the outstanding events will take place on the evening of December 18 in Washington, D.C., when President Ford pushes the button to light the living National Community Christmas Tree on the Ellipse, near the White House. The 1975 Christmas Pageant of Peace program at the Ellipse will have a Bicentennial theme with music and pageantry depicting some of the activities of the colonies during the Revolutionary period. Christmas in 1775 bore few resemblances to Christmas as it will be celebrated 200 years later, points out John W. Dixon, Texas in dustrialist and President of the Christmas Pageant of Peace Committee. Christmas was controversial in Uiat year of mounting tensions. The City of Boston was under British seige. Colonial Christmas celebrations were outlawed for a time in Massachusetts. Ordinances urged that Christmas be kept with “more solemn humility” and the rugged climate and hardships sapped much time and energy of those early settlers. In Virginia, communities were few and scattered, and the threat of Indian attack made holiday .travel hazardous or impossible. All of these factors kept Christmas a much simpler celebration than its counterpart in 1975. Yet, Christmas then appealed to all the senses just as it will this December--200 years later. Although some may embellish the quiet colonial history of the celebration. isn’t it timely to ask ourselves: Is the Christmas spirit alive and well at the deeper level of caring and sharing among neighbors? Our troubled world is in dire need of more men and women of goodwill. As night follows day, there will be an outpouring of sentiment and concern for the needy, the lonely, the sick and despondent. And, as recently editorialized by the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, “Lest it fade into forgetfulness, this heightened awareness of people-young and old-needs to be reinforced and sustained throughout 1976, the Nation’s Bicentennial year.” This is the time to move the Christmas spirit into a spirit of m.utual cooperation by national leaders, politicians, business, lat>or, community and religious leaders. Gifts of time and involvement on behalf of people who are in need is really what the season is all about. What better way to express the spirit of the season than by giving gifts in much larger packages than could ever be lied with ribbons and bows? DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 - 5B C o m m i s s i o n e r s A c t O n C o u n t y N e e d s The Davie County Board of Com missioners spent a large portion of their regular third Monday meeting this week discussing county personnel matters. Five applications had been submitted to the ix>ard for the Veterans Service Officer post, recently left vacant by the death of Ray Lagle. Representatives of the Mocksville American Legion Post met with the board to discuss the appointment and the board decided to postpone hiring of a new officer until January 5, 1975. This will give the two local American Legion Posts and the county Veterans of Foreign Wars time to submit applicants. Tom Bailey, of the Fork Community, was hired by the commissioners as Child Support Officer for the county.The newly created post was initiated by the federal gov^nment and r^uired of county gbveniiTienls to help locate fathers of dependent children.Bailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bailey and a graduate of Davie County High School and UNC-Charlotte. He served three years in the Air Force and was employed by Western Electric.Three applications for county zoning officer, a post vacated by Bruce Tuttle as of the end of this month, were interviewed by the board. Six more applicants are to be interviewed by the commissioners on December 18. In other business, the board accepted bids on the county’s ambulance com munications equipment. An earlier bid ding resulted in only one bid being submitted so the system was rebid this week with two bids submitted. Motorola turned in an $8,060 bid that included taxes and a tower. General Electric, the other company bidding, bid $8,774 not including the tower. Motorola was awarded the contract, being low bidder. The grant financing the new equipment is for $8,375. The board met with representatives of the Dutchman Creek Watershed District, the Davie County Recreation Commission and state and local representatives of Soil Conservation Service concerning a watershed lake to be constructed on Elisha Creek between US 158 and Milling Road. Recreation officials want to use the lake for recreational purposes. An earlier ' agreement between watershed officials Mocksville Masons Meet Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A.F. & A.M. will hold its regular meeting December 19, 1975. There will be work in<irst degree. Members are urged to attend as plans are being made for installation of new officers and the annual St. John’s Banquet. Marijuana Charge Made A Davie County man was arrested and charged with simple possession of marijuana and possession of other drugs last Sunday, December 14. Davie County Deputy R. L, Sharpe reported that he arrested Dudd Stroud, of County Line Road after the Sheriff’s Dept, was called in, in connection with a car fire in front of a Flea Market owned by Stroud. Stroud was arrested at the scene of the fire on the marijuana charge and later released on $100 bond. Vehicles Collide A charge of following too close was issued in a two-vehicle bump-up Saturday, December 13, on the Yadkinville Road, 500 feet south of Country Lane.Involved in the 2:50 p.m. accident were Linda Denise Vick, 17, of Spring Street, operating a 1975 Ford and Charles Stewart Brown, 82, of Mocksville Route 2, operating a 1949 Ford truck. Both drivers were taken to Davie County Hospital as was Regina Ann Whitaker, 17, of Mocksville Route 5, a passenger in the Vick car. Mocksville Police Captain R. W. Groce reported that the Vick vehicle was making a left turn into a driveway when the Brown truck came up behind and could not stop, hitting the Vick car in the rear. The Vick car then hit a bank on the left side of the road. Brown told the investigating officer that he saw the brake lights but could not stop. He was charged with following too close. Damage was estimated at $700 to the Vick vehicle and $500 to the Brown truck. Veterans Officer The county is currently looking for a Veterans Service Officer for the post left vacant by the death of Ray Lagle.In order to find a replacement, American Legion Posts in Cooleemee and Mocksville and the Davie County Veterans of Foreign Wars are taking names to be submitted for the post. Anyone wishing to submit a resume for the position through the American Legion or VFW posts should write to the Mocksville American Legion Post, box 724, Mocksville. N.C, and the town of Mocksville, however, called for a dry lake because of a sewer • line running under the lake site which belongs 'to IMfe town' Of Mocksville. As a result, a three-year study of the lake will be carried out to determine if a permanent pool of water, currently estimated at some 100 acres, would in terfere with the sewer line. Town officials had met with the com missioners earlier on the proposed lake. If the study shows a recreational lake would be feasible, the engineering on the self- supporting recreational lake would be undertaken during the study. The board reviewed a study by the UNC- .Chapel Hill School of Public Health Ad ministration on taking in Stokes County with the Davie-Yadkin Health District. The study, which included studies of other such three-county mergers in the state, was turned over to the District Health Board for their consideration. A resolution was passed to change the water line sizes into the Reynolds Tobacco Company storage sheds off Baltimore Road. Reynolds wants the pipe size changed from six to twelve and eight inch pipe because, of their fire protection system.Eight additional sheds are scheduled on that site and the cost of installing larger pipes would be justified by increased cost to the customer, Reynolds. The board agreed to participate in a state study to assess youth needs, focusiilg on youthful offenders who are presently being sent to the state’s training schools. The action on the part of the com missioners is the result of legislation stating that effective July 1, 1977, status offenders (children who have committed no crime) such as truants, runaways or those adjudicated to be undisciplined may not be committed to the state training schools. This means that the need for community programs and facilities will become more crucial. The studies are expected to precede the establishment of community- based programs and facilities that will reduce the number of children in state institutions. As a result, the local board will notify Raleigh that they are participating in the study, with a report of the findings due in 1978. The board will study the number of individuals in the county sent to detention centers, the natiu'e of their crimes, and whether Davie County could justify the cost of such a program.Two patrol cars for the Sheriff's Department have arrived and are being serviced to be in use this week. They are Food Stamp Number The Davie County Social Services Department now has a separate telephone listing for the Food Stamp Unit. Anyone having any questions about the Food Stamp Program or need any in formation concerning Food Stamp Par ticipation. should call 634-5894. Car Hits Tree A single-vehicle accident occurred Sunday, December 7, on Cherryhill Church Road, 4.9 miles south of Mocksville. Involved in the 11:10 p.m. accident was Debbie Carol Walser, 22, of Mocksville Route 4, operating a 1973 Ford. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stoket reported that the Walser vehicle ap proached a "T” intersection during a heavy rain while traveling too fast. Trooper Stokes said the Walser vehicle skidded through the intersection and struck a tree. She was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Damages were estimated at $600 to her car. 1 Ford Custom 500’s and are brovn in color.The board is planning to meet on- Wednesday night of this week with county commissioners from Rowan and Iredell Counties to discuss Triad mental health program. They are slated to meet Thursday with representatives of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Company concerning buried telephone cables along proposed water line routes. New Tax Law Benefits Elderly A new tax exemption law for the elderly and disabled is going into effect in Davie County on January 1.And it is completely different from the 1974 law, according to Tax Supervisor, David Hendrix. The pertinent details of the old statute were: 65 years of age during, the listing period, meaning they could be 64 on January 1 and-still apply.Applicants could not earn over $5,000 but they did not have to include retirement benefits such as Social Security, railroad and teacher retirements and others in arriving at the $5,000 total. If they made less than $5,000 they were entitled to a $5,000 reduction in their real estate or -personal property in listing. If their real estate, house and lot, was valued at $10,000, the tax office would deduct $5,000 from the $10,000 and the charge would be levied on the remaining $5,000.Hendrix added that persons renting and listing furniture and an automobile nor mally would not have $5,000 to list and with the exemption they would pay no taxes ^ Here are the pertinent details of the new law, enacted by the 1975 (Jeneral Assembly, which will go into effect;Applicants must be 65 years of age on January 1,1976, before they can apply for the exemption. The income limit has been raised to $7,500. But, the applicant must list all income to determine if the amount is less than $7,500.In other words, Hendrix said, the law says "all inonies in hand” which would include.Social Security, retirements of any source, interest from banks, stocks and bonds, rents received, sale of property and so forth. Under the new law, as before, incomes of husband and wife must be counted when determining the income. And the new law says the exemption can only be given to those with real estate, house and land, and they must reside in the house. The exemption cannot be given to any personal property except a mobile home if the applicant lives in it.Hendrix said some of the elderly who received the exemption last year on fur nishings and cars will not be able to secure the exemption for 1976. He pointed out the new law added another category to the 1976 exemption:Any person 100 percent disabled, irrespective of age, can now apply for the exemption.However, they must meet the same qualifications of the elderly and must furnish the' tax supervisor with a cer tificate from a physician listing the disability.Hendrix added he wanted to stress again “that I have received many listings from persons that did not apply for the exemp tion during the last listing period. I could not give the exemption after the listing period of January was over because the law specifies that application must be made during that time. Many people thought that once they applied they would automatically get it the next year. This is not the case. They must apply every year in January because of the ncome factor.” Again, the qualifications for the elderly: Applicants must be 65 on January 1, 1976; cannot make more than $7,500, counting "all monies in hand for husband and wife during 1975; can only apply if have r«al estate or live in a mobile home. And again, the qualifications for the disabled: Age is no factor; must be 100 percent disabled and furni&h tax supervisor with a certificate from a physician; must meet ail other requirements of the elderly in cluding income, real estate or mobile hume. W H E R E C H R ISTM ASTIM E IS Y O U R TIM E! FAAAOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR ASSORTMENT . . . Seasonal good looks In slacks, |ackets, knit fops, blouses and sweaters from America's finest makers. Juniors, Misses and half sizes. *8.99 up LO V E LY COSTUME JE W E LR Y FOR A N Y OCCASION . . . An exceptional selection of rings, bracelets, earrings, pins and necklaces In gold or silver.2.00 up GJRLS' D R E A M Y SLEEPW EAR OF F LA M E R ETAR D AN T CAPRO LAN® NYLON. ExpeHly tailored pajamas or knee length gowns In pretty pastels. Full cut for extra comfort. Govm has matching night *3.99 & *4.99 M E N 'S CONTEM PORARY LEIS U R E SUITS . . . Jacket or suit length tops In denim or doubleknit. Sizes 3« to 44 and S-M-L-XL. 24.95 to 39.95 a r n e l o a n d n y l o n l e is u r e S H IR T S . . . A colorful collection In prints and geometric designs. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 12.99 l e a t h e r -l ik e j a c k e t ... Soft lacket with nylon lining, snap front, side vents, yolk back and accent stitching. Brown, chamois and tan. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 12.99 BOYS' p o l y e s t e r AN D NYLON l e is u r e s h ir t . . . Long sleeve shirts with full button front. A wide range of patterns In sizes 8 to 18. 8.99 BOYS' DOUBLE K N IT DRESS PANTS . . . Assorted solids including navy, green and rust. Flare legs. Siies 8 to 18, regular and$lim. 9.99 Farmington n w i i COUNTY I NTl.RI’KISn RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1975 ______ . > •«« I M M «r.m -« * I H a n d R e h a b ilita tio n In s titu te Is Es ta b lis h e d In C h a rlo tte C. KdKar Carlncr (right) reccivcs a plaque as inc “ Kiirltan of tho Year" of the Shefnela-Calahaln Uuritan Club from Danny Ueavis deft), club nrpsidcnt. This award is given annually to the niember who has done an outstanding job in service to the club and community. Mr. Cartner is a past district governor of District :tl and is a candidate for the office of national treasurer. New officers of the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club were installed at (he regular December meeting. Left to right: Jim Reillv ’ 'Treasurer; Ray Clarh Vice President; Danny officers were installed by Albert Howell, Lt. Governor of the F’iedmont District 31. Brief talks were made by .Mm Eaton, Governor of Zone 7, and Henry Shore, Governor of Zone S 'eguiar uecemoer meeting. i.efi llv. Director; Jerry Ratledge, rk. Secretary; Ron Thon^son, uny Reavis, President. These Santa Claus showed up at the annual Christmas party for children held Sunday at the Sheffield- Calahain Community Building. The party is sponsored jointly by the Ruritan Club and the Rural Ladies Booster Club and is for all the children of the area. Games were played and refreshments were served. iTa x P a c k a g e s A re M a ile d The Christmas program at the Baptist Church will be Sunday night December 21st beginning at 7:30. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the occasion.The Christmas program at the United Methodist Church will be Wednesday night the 24th at 7:30. Come and join in the worship of this occasion. Saturday night members of the Farmington Baptist Church honored their pastor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, with a covered dish supper in the fellowship hall of the Masonic Temple. Mr. Wilson has been pastor of the church for the past six years. The Wagoner Class of adults presented Mr. and Mrs. Wilson with a lovely silver service. Mr. Wilson has resigned from being pastor of the church to be ef fective January first 1976. The best wishes of the church and the community are his.Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Elva Cash attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Early C. Smith given in the Cary Jones Memorial building in Apex N. C. The celebration was given by their five children.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce attended the wedding of their son Dr. Jimmy Groce and Miss Wanda McDaniel, Sunday, in Chapel Hill. On Sunday Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman to Winston Salem where they had dinner with Mrs. William Scholtes and later visited the beautiful Reynolds gardens. The red, pink and white poinsettisa were inspiringly beautiful in their Christmas message of cheer. Sunday supper gests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lakey were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins of Winston Salem other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore.Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the Hoiden family Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. June Booe in Huntsville. Smith Grove Girl Scouts Give Christmas Party Junior Girl Scout Troop 691 of the Smith Grove community Christmas party December 9, at Home in Winston- Tiie region’s first institute for evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation of the hand has been established at Charlotte’s Mercy Hospital. Operational as of December 1, the Charlotte Institute for Rehabilitation of the Hand is a highly specialized unit for total and com prehensive care to Injuries of the upper extremity and is under the supervision of two local hand surgeons.The Institute features evaluation and treatment of acute hand injuries - including replantation and reconstructive surgery - plus Intensive physical and-or occupational therapy, and a designated Hand Care Unit within the hospital. Although designed to handle all types of hand injuries, the Institute is primarily concerned with treating industrial in juries, 60 percent to 70 percent of which involve the upper extremity. “We feel that these injuries are unique enough to have someone care for them exclusively,” explain the surgeons. The specific attention given to hand injuries enables the In stitute to give immediate evaluation and treatment and to Yadkin Valley The Christmas program will l>e presented Dec. 21 at 7 o’clock with the small children speeches, and the play which is "To all People" it is centered on unwanted guest at Chrislnius lime renews a family's weakened Faith in God. The public is invilpd to attend.The ladies Christmas party was held at Margie Hendrix home last Friday night with 19 present to enjoy the good supper, and exchange of gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers entertained their son Scotty with a supper at Mr. Steaks last Saturday night. He had a sur prise of a birthday cake brought to the table during their meal. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers helped |VIocks News Miss Cindy Phelps spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville.Mrs. Carrie Shult who has been ill for the past two months is improving and spent Wednesday afternoon with Lettie and Grover Bowden.Mrs. Mary Potts has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for the past week. Robert Carter of Fork was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter also visiting there were Mrs. Francis Stewart and Mrs. Jean Markland. Grace and Ethel Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland on Thursday. Mr. Right continues ill at his home. The Internal Revenue Service will mail out 2.2 million 1975 tax packages to North Carolina residents this week as part of a nationwide mailing of over 81 million packages, Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina said today. Of the total packages to be sent out nationwide, LeBaube pointed out, 43 million will be of the 1040 type and 38 million the short form 1040A variety. He explained that the number of taxpayers being sent the 1040A package includes 16 million who received the 1040 package last year. The reason for the change, the IRS District Director said, is that IRS records show the taxpayer could have used the short form 1040A, based on his or her particular financial situation.Both the 1040 and 1040A tax packages contain forms, in structions. and additional tax information such as a listing of local IRS toll-free telephone assistance numbers. North Carolina taxpayers can call 1- 800-822-8800, if the instructions do not answer their tax questions. Each tax package also contains an order blank which taxpayers can use to obtain additional tax publications and forms. LeBaube said that 1975 forms reflect changes primarily due to changes in tax law. The form changes reflect a special housing credit, a $30 tax credit for exemptions, earned income credit, changes in the standard deduction, and provisions for contributions to an individual retirement program. The tax return contain boxes which taxpayers can check for par ticipation or nonparticipation in the Presidential Election Campaign Fund. hosted a Tuesday, Children’s Salem. It was the third year that the troop has held the party for the girls of Smith Cottage, ranging in age from the first to seventh grade. The girls spent the week before making homemade cookies for the party.Mrs. Phyllis WUiiams is the leader of the troop, assisted by Mrs. Pam Smithers. On Friday, December 12, they attended a Candlelight Service and tea at Old Salem. Mrs. Margaret Maready and Pat Sheets assisted with tran sportation to the two events. Members of the troop are: Cammie Paige, Stacy Smithers, Monica Harpe, Ashlyn Hillebrand, Kim McKnight, Cynthia Lyons, Lisa Kluge, Angela Rhynehardt, Monica Simpson, Carolina Zim merman, Faith Rowland, Susan Sheets, Mary Armsworthy, Michelle Minor, Leanne Williams, Lisa Maready, Stephanie Young, Kim Nestor, Laura Clement and Cindy Sutherland. Fo o d S ta m p R e g u la tio n s A re Lib e ra lize d New more liberal food stamp I regulations going into effect on [January I will not only allow I North Carolinians with low I incomes to purchase more food I from their grocers, but more people will be a ole to par ticipate because of increased maximum income eligibility standards.The monthly amount of food stamps a four-person household A D D A G R ILL IN D O O R S ! II- * 1 1 J E N N A I R E L E C T R I C - G R I L L Why give up cookoul fun because its treezing? Put a Jenn-Aif Grill in your kilctien, game room, anywtiere you have 18 inches of counter space Enjoy char-tlavor steaks, hamburgers, chicken year-round Buiit-in ventilator whisks away smoke, spatters Makes parties more (un any meal a picnic Come see Furniture& Eleclric Co. At the Overhead Bridge Mocksvlile, N.C. will be allowed to purchase will be increased from the current $162 to $166.The maximum monthly net income level for a family of four will increase from the present $540 to $553. The Federal Food Stamp Act requires the U. S. Department of Agriculture to adjust the monthly coupon allotments every six months to reflect changes in food prices as published by the Bureau of Labor statistics. The new scale developed by USDA is more generous for households of six or more persons than it is for smaller households. In North Carolina, county departments of social services administer the food stamp program and determine eligibility.The amount a household pays for food stamps is based on its net income. Under the scale going into effect the first of the year, a family of four with $100 monthly net income will pay only $25 for $166 worth of food stamps, but if its income is $550, it would cost $142 to purchase the same $166 amount of stamps. Persons not participating in the food stamp program who need help in purchasing adequate food should contact their local social services department to see if they are eligible. irresolution I hope when you know the worst you will at once leap into the river and swim through handsomely, and not, weather beaten by the divers blasts of irresolution, stand shivering upon the brink. Suckling celebrate Scotty’s 7th birthday. Those on the sick list at Forsyth Memorial Hospital are Mr. Burton Gregory, Mr. Richard Walker, and Mrs. Nan Ellis. Mr. Clarence Hockaday is at the Baptist. These all need our prayers and cards. Mr. Herman Allen has suffered a bad heart attack and is in the Hoots Memorial Hospital at Yadkinville, his condition was some better Sunday evening. The young people of the Valley was given a banquet Saturday night at the parsonage several young people, and those that give it enjoyed the night. Mrs. Henry McBride and mother Mrs. Maude i-lauser attended the wedding of Mrs. Hausers great-greaddaughter Connie Pilcher and Paul Spillman. Sunday night at Huntsville Baptist Church. Elbaville Class Has Christmas Party The Young Adult Class of Elbaville Methodist Church in Advance, had their first Christmas party, Sunday night, December 14, in their new community building. Connie Singleton, teacher, arranged the party and covered dish supper. They exchanged gifts and toys for the children. There were 28 in attendance. Fun was had by all. Young adults are invited to join the Sunday School Class. significantly lower costs. Patients with chronic or long term industrial injuries may be placed in the Hand Care Unit, an ambulatory care facility within the hospital, where they receive intensive physical therapy under the close supervision of the physician and therapist. Changes in the therapy routine can also be made as necessary on a daily basis. If a patient requires further surgery as part of the rehabilitation program, it can usually be performed on an ambulatory basis as well, eliminating the need for a normal acute hospital bed. Placement in the Hand Care Unit also eliminates expenses involved in traveling to and from the hospital for rehabilitation therapy. “Travel is no small expense,” say the surgeons, "When you consider that patients with hand injuries are already coming to Charlotte for treatment from all over the western portion of the state." The Charlotte Institute for Rehabilitation of the Hand is the only such facility in this part of the state and with its unique Local Students On Honor List At Rowan Tech. The honors list of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the fall quarter were announced last week by President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the honors list, a student must take a minimum work load to twelve quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 “B” ) average with no grade lower than "C”. Those from Davie County on the honor roll included ; Freddie Carter, Mocksvlile, Business Administration; R. L. Thomp son, Marion Snead, Jack Whitaker of Cooleemee and Beverly Smith of Advance, Business Administration. Gloria Johnson, Mocksvlile, Electronics Data Processing; Jerry Robertson, Mocksville, Electronic Technology; Cathy Steelman, Mocksville, Executive Secretarial Science; Barry Breece, Mocksville, Manufacturing Engineering Tech.; John Sparks, Mocksville, Welding Trade. combination of services, Is one of a select few in the Southeast.The Institute was placed within Mercy Hospital to take advantage of its services and facilities. For instance, the Physical Therapy department handles the screening and evaluation of hand injuries as well as all the therapy treat ments. The Evaluation Clinic is held each Tuesday and Thur sday at 11:30 a.m. at the hospital. All surgery is performed in Mercy’s sixth floor surgery suite. The establishment of the Institute also provides a service to the state’s insurers involved in workman’s compensation. By dealing almost exclusively with industrial injuries, the Institute can provide com prehensive reports both to the insurance company and the employer on a regular basis, thus avoiding any confusion as to the severity of the injury, time loss anticipated, and projected disability. The surgeons point out that many times industrial injuries “get lost in the shuffle” in emergency rooms or clinics, whereas the Charlotte Institute for Rehabilitation of the Hand is "geared to be able to offer every service for this type of injury." Redland Homemaker Club Has Supper The Redland Homemaker’s Extension Club had a covered dish supper in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on December 9. Special guests were husbands of the members. Mrs. Nellie Cook, hostess, presented a Christmas devotional. Mrs. Marian Funderburk and Mrs. Betty Sprinkle led the group in several games and Christmas carols.A gift exhcnage concluded the program. Why do more doctors than ever before recommend Myadec? Myadec is a high-potency vitamin formula 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 hlgh-potency vitamin formula with minerals—recommended by many doctors and pharmacists— stop in today and buy some Myadec capsules oreasyto-take tableU. If we can’t save you money then we don’t deser\’e your butiness! '•^'730 Dny s u p £ ^ '4.95 PharmacUit: BiU Fo»ter RPb.Bob lUuch RPh. POSTER DRUG CO.J Mocksville Phone 634-2141 ShopJft MARTINHflRnWARF AND RFNFRAL Ml Men’s anand Boys DUNGAREES HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDJSE /tesortment ofH U N T IN G E Q U IP M E N T * Shells • Cartidges Men's and Boys Hunting Coats and Pants UNION SUITS THERMAL UNDERWEAR AND PLAIN SWEAT SHIRTS FIREPLACE SETS Folding Screens, Andirons And Spark Guards Men’s and Boys Western Hals ELECTRIC GIFTS • MIXERS • TOASTERS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS • IRONS • BLENDERS • FRY PANS •OVERALLS •COVERALLS •LINED JACKETS •CORDUROY JACKETS •CORDUROY PANTS Brown Ovenware CLOCKS-WATCHES • IRONING BOARD • BLANKETS • CONGOLEUM RUGS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • LINOLEUM RUGS • CAST IRONWARE / . • BRAIDED THROW RUGS - ^Locust Post & Rarigor WORK ISHOES Chocolate Drops lb. 69* Orange Slices lb. 59* Bon Bons lb.85‘-89* King Mix lb. 69,* Coconut Slices lb.79‘ Peanut Clusters lb.’1.29 Peanut Brittle Ib.'l.lOCoconut Ices lb. 89' Plus other jackets of all types and descriptionsMen and Boys INSULATE LEATHER and RUBBE BOOTS Ladies' Plastic and RubE? JUi. PRESSURE COOKERS •Atlanta Automatic Stove •King Cabinet Model Thermostat Control •Happy Stove •Cook Range MARTIN A 1 U K F O 1 ^ N fO C KS VlLJ.K, N.C. Dinnerware Sets Choc^ate Covered PEANUTS lb5L29i Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Box 89* PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY K lb. Son Hard___'1.39 2 lb. Box Pure Sugar. ‘1.79 FRUITS-NUTS Cream Nuts....lb.69* English Walnuts................ lb. 69* 4 79' JH Pecans..........Ib .8 9 ‘ ^ ^ R I P E N E D Mixed N u u . . . ID. /9 .APPLES •TANGERINES •NAVEL ORANGES •PONKANS •TANGELOES ...I F r e e - L a n c e A r t i s t S p e c ia li z e s In C h i l d r e n ’ s D e s ig n s IM V tl; COUNTY HNTKRl’RISK RKCORD. THURSDAY. ni:('i;MBi:i< IH. I»75 7H 1 Artists are often told to work (vlth what they’re most familiar, the idea being that knowledge gives rise to the best possible work. For Sally Plucker, a Greenville, Tennessee housewife and free-lance artist who specializes in children’s designs, the idea has proved to be true. Not only did she set out to design a gift wrap with a children’s motif, she also used her own children as models. The resulting gift wrap, already one of the most popular ever produced by RJR Archer, Inc., recently won a national award for excellence in design. lUR Archer is one of the rtation's leading manufacturers and marketers of gift wrap, ribbons and bows. Mrs. Plucker's daughter, Suzzane, 7, and son, Chris, were her inspirations for ' Sweet” and “Buffy Brown,” the names given to the gift wrap designs featuring two colonial children and done in a 1776 theme. The designs, currently available throughout the country, were recently honored with an Award of Excellence citation in the annual packaging awards competition sponsored by a national trade magazine (Chain Store Age). The “Sally Sweet” and “Buffy Brown” designs were the only gift wrap 'designs to receive the award. Preparation of the designs for the Christmas season now at hand started almost two years ago. That’s when Mrs. Plucker, other artists and gift wrap specialists in the Artistic- Consumer Division of RJR Archer began planning gift wrap designs for the 1975 holiday season. The long lead-time for producing new gift wrap designs and updating old favorites is a way of life in the business. In the case of “Sally Sweet” and “Buffy Brown,” it began in routine fashion in early |l^4 when the idea of a children's theme was suggested at a planning conference. In addition to Mrs. Plucker, participants in the conference were Wayne Hyatt, product and market development manager for the Artistic-Consumer Division; Bob Casteel, the company’s design artist supervisor; Dick Osborne, an artist and designer from Orlando, Fla.; and Paul Dikeman of Stuart, Fla., a retired gift wrap buyer who now serves as a consultant to RJR Archer. “We were excited by the i?i Sally Sweet” (left) and “ Buffy Brown” Christmas Ift wraps were designed for R JR Archer, Inc., by "rs. Sally Plucker of Greeneville, Tenn. Mrs. Plucker’s children, Chris and Suzanne, were models for the award-winning designs which are part of RJR .Archer’s 1!)75 gift wrap line. possibilities of a theme for children,” Mrs. Plucker says. “We had never carried the children’s theme very far in our previous designs, and no one else had done anything featuring colonial American children.”Beginning with that first conference, the group pooled ideas and set out to create new designs. Mrs. Plucker con centrated on the children’s designs, her specialty and a natural interest because of her children. Osborne began drafting designs that would appeal to groups with specific interests-teens, sports fans, women, men and other specific- interest areas. Casteel, who is based in Greeneville, super vised all of the creative effort as well as exercising his own skills in high-fashion gift wrap designs.All of the artists contributed ideas for new or up-dated traditional holiday designs, and all worked with guidance and suggestions from Dikeman. In Mrs. Plucker’s case, development of the "Sally Sweet” and “Buffy Brown” designs literally began at home.As she developed the idea through research, she also began making pen-and-ink sketches, using her children as models. The children, Chris and Suzanne, thus became “Buffy” and “Sally,” and the assignment became more and more, in Mrs. Plucker’s words, “a labor of love.” She says, “I felt good about it and that it was one of the best design jobs I had ever done. I was inspired by everything-the idea, the children’s excitement, and the reactions from others in the design group. It was one of those jobs I really enjoyed doing.”The road from abstract idea to a finished gift wrap design ready for retail stores is a long, intricate process. After Mrs. Plucker and others in the design group developed their concepts and designs, they were sub mitted to Archer’s Artistic- Consumer Division marketing specialists for review. Items that cleared that review were then submitted to company specialists in retail selling. Following the analysis by the marketing and sales specialists, the surviving designs were collated-to show how they look in groups-and submitted to further analysis by specialists from throughout the company. Final selections for the 1975 holiday line were made in the fall of 1974.What Archer gift wrap customers will buy this year in retail stores first “went to market” last February at the giant New York trade show known as “The Toy Show” but which actually includes a broad range of holiday items. That’s where buyers from retail stores throughout the country make the selections of items they believe their stores can sell in the November-December holiday sales season. Mrs. Plucker’s “Sally Sweet” Mrs. Sally Plucker. a Geeneville, Tenn., housewife and free-lance artist, shows her children. Chris and Suzanne, the award-winning Christmas gift wrap designs for which the children were models. Mrs. Plucker created the “Sally Sweet" and “Buffy Brown” designs for RJR Archer, Inc.’s 1975 holiday gift wrap line. N e w T a x C r e d i t G iv e s B r e a k T o A ll Everyone who pays Federal income tax this year has at least I jOne tax break coming. And it I doesn’t matter whether the taxpayer files a long Form 1040, or short Form 1040A, or how much the taxpayer earns. The break is the personal exemption tax credit. Effective for only 1975, the credit amounts to $30 for each regular exemp tion to which the taxpayer is entitled. However, in^viduals who claim additional exemp tions because they are blind or are 65 years old or over, may only claim one $30 credit for themselves. Hpw does the credit work? Roy And Bill Collette't H E A L T H N E W S From Wilkins Drug Last chance for^ Santa*8 letter ^ Kids love Santa Claus and Christmas. They know Jesus was born on Christmas Day and through Santa they come to recognize many of Jesus’ qualities: love, ^ charity, joy, and peace. wHtRts The joy a child feels from expecting and receiv- ~ ' ing a gift is an important first step in teaching the joy of giving. The spirit is the same whether giving or receiving. If you’d like your children to receive a per sonal letter and illustrated Christmas Card from Santa, have them write to Santa Claus through our clipping Service, c/o our drug store, Box 5051, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a speedy reply. Santa’s Say: Tell a ftriend “I care” in a truly healthy, sincere way by giving Multi«vita> mins. Add just the right thought with an appropriate card from our display. Unusual, yes, but tbgughtlul. Merr^ Chriotmas! Take a family with three children. The couple files a joint return. When completing their return, they will count two exemptions for themselves, and one for each of their children, for a total of five exemptions. They will multiply the $30 credit per exemption by five to come up with the $150 total credit that they’ll write on the front of their tax return and subtract from their tax. The new credit does not affect the $750 allowed for each exemption when figuring taxable income. For example, the sample family will still multiply the $750 by five and subtract $3,750 from their in come. There’s information on the personal exemption tax credit in the instructions for both the 1040 and 1040A tax package. Taxpayers who have questions about the personal exemption tax credit or other tax matters can visit local IRS offices or call toll free 1-800-822- 8800. Copies of free IRS publications may be obtained by using the convenient order blank contained in your tax package. WILKINS DRUGS ^'■ock8ville, N.C. OFFSHORE Christinas Gift Ideas For All PLANTS, POTTERY FURNITURE Intersection of 158 & ROl Give Living Gifts Plants tin np and “Buffy Brown” designs were especially popular, so much so that RJR Archer elected to make them the company’s first-ever entries in the highly competitive gift wrap awards program. Judging of all entries was by a committee of judges from major retail chains and stores throughout the United States. The committee was unanimous in its choice of the RJR Archer entries, ac cording to contest officials. Mrs. Plucker received the award at a banquet in New York in November, before an industry audience of about 500 chain store and marketing executives. During the past few days, the Senate has voted to approve two large money bills that I felt I could not support. The first was the Rail Services Act, which will rescue seven railroads in the nor theastern United States and the second was the measure to send federal money to New York City, The New York situation, of course, has been given wide publicity and there was a clear division in the Congress about sending tax money to bail the city out of its troubles. After it passed the House of Representatives by a scant ten votes, it came to the Senate where there was more sen timent to support it. However, I felt that my original position was right and I stuck to my belief that the Federal Government had no business furnishing tax money to rescue New York City from its years of mismanagement. It will be interesting to see now whether the federal loans to the city of $2.6 billion that have been authorized will be paid back when they are due. The Rail Services Act was another case of the government being asked to come to the aid of a poorly managed enterprise. In this case the advertised cost was $8.6 billion, but the ultimate cost could be much higher, some estimates going as high as $14 billion. I opposed this for more than one reason. For one thing, I have con sistently questioned whether the government has any business rescuing ailing private companies, and I opposed government help to the Penn Central Railroad earlier this year. But a really compelling reason to vote against the Railroad Services bill was the manner in which it was ap proached by the Senate. Just two days before the vote, members of the Senate were given a report on the whole situation concerning the ailing railroads. Then the measure was called to the Senate floor for action less than 48 hours later.There was absolutely no opportunity for members of the Senate to study what they were voting on, and I did not feel that any action which commits $14 billion, or $8 billion, of public money should be considered without an opportunity for a complete study and debate.With a current deficit of some $70 billion and another certain deficit next year, I don’t feel I can responsibly support a spending measure of this size when members are given little or no chance to learn the details of what they are asked to decide.These are not small sums that are being sent by Congressional action to bail out a city and seven railroads.And while there is a lot of lip service being given to the desirability to cuUing federal spending and reducing the deficit, it seemed to me we missed at least two places where we could have given some real support to a start toward a balanced budget. Persistence Nothing m the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are om nipotent. The slogan ‘Press On’ has solved, and always will solve, the problems of the human race.Calvin Coolldge Airman Ricky D. Sparks, son of Mrs. Nancy A. Bowles of Rt. !j, Mocksvillc. N.C.. has been selected for technical training in (he U. S. Air Force aircraft equipment maintenance field at Chanute AFB. III. 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 Sparks is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. VA News I am a World War II veteran who served on active duty in the armed forces from 1942 until 1946. Am 1 still eligible tp use my G1 home loan? Yes, the expiration 'date for all World War II veterans, with basic eligibility, has been removed. 1 am a totally disabled veteran over 65 years of age. Is it too late for me to apply for a waiver of government in surance premiums?No. If you became totally disabled before your fi.'ith bir thday, and meet other requirements, you may be entitled to a waiver of premiums even though you did not apply for it before your (iSth birthday. GffTS YOU CAN TAKE PRIDE IN O V M G at stitching Metal top and hanging loop. O N LY $ 1.19 CARQUEST: WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS Let Us Help You W ith Your Christmas And A utom otive Needs Come By A O r Cail, We W ill Be Glad To See O r Talk To You I M O C K S V I i i E A U T O M O T I V E 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSViliE. N.C PHONE: 6342944 sn l:)A\ II. C ()l'NT> 1 NM Kl’RISi: RECORD, THURSDAY, Dl-CEMBER 18, 1975 % a w G ^ o o d S Home of the never ending sale. m j »' y'-" • _ _ _ — I— > A V E f t Y «»» ' PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. 12/20/75 C L O S E D C H R I S T M A S P A Y w a FEDERAL i V A L L E Y D A L E S h a n k P o r t i o n * 1 * * * » . ^ I X S L & 2 £ £ ! S ! ^ ^ i L L l i S i S A V E 4 0 V L B . 1 6 - 2 2 L B S . A V E R A G E L IM IT O N E P E R C U S T O M E R L B . S W I F T P R E M IU M S W IF T E V E R S W E E T B A C O N 1 L B . V A C - P A C V A L L E Y D A L E D R Y C U R E D H A M W H O L E O R S H A N K H A L F V L B . rriTT: S W I F T B U T T E R B A L L T U R K E Y 3 L B . C A N ^(88 L B . 10-14 LBS. AVERAGE VALLEYDALE BUTT HALF H a m (DRV CURED), • LB. HOLLY FARMS HEN 10-14 LB. T u r k e y ................... lb KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPPEDChooso • • • • • ’pKa' $ |3 9 ; 6 9 * $ 1 0 9 ; CHECK OUR MEAT DEPT. FOR FRUITED HAMS, FRUITED PICNICS, COUNTRY HAMS, HOSTESS I HAMS, GEESE, & CAPONS AT LOWE’S LOW PRICES. LB. LB. LB. 1 LB. PKG. 8 9 * $ 1 * 9 VALLEYDALE SMOKED SLICE P i c n i c ............................ LB. U.S. CHOICE T-BONE S t e a k ........................ U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN S t e a k ........................ FRESH GROUND C h u c k ........................ CHAMPION PORK S a u s a g e . . U .S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S C H U C K R O A S T TURKEY PARTS B r e a s t Q t r . TURKEY PARTS 7 9 * iunr\cT r n n io L e g Q t r ..................... 6 9 * A — FRESH SELECT a _ O y s t e r s . . . . $ i o 9 o y s t e ; i . . . . - $ r ’ LB. 19 HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS _ ^ F r y e r s ........................ lb . 4 9 LB.139 H O L L Y F A R M S T O M T T T rrrv L B . 18 LBS. & UP 59« S O U T H E R ] LIM IT O N E W IT H *7.5 0 O R M O R E O R D E R ; Southern Biscuit. SDUthern Biscuit. SELF-RISING FLOUR ^SS.CN/NCHfD Hi nr urn a ^ELF-RISING FLOUR i.fKHICino BllACHtO LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER SEALTEST DIP’N D r e s s i n g SEALTEST E g g N o g . NABISCO DIP'N CHIP, OR T r i s c u i t . . . . KELLOGGS FROSTED RICE C e r e a l A 8 OZ. • • • CTN. QT. • • JAR 8 0Z. • • PKG. 12 OZ. • ••••• PKG. £ veri| Dcii| T Eye rq D q i | T € veri| D q i | T C yeri| D o i| S o le P r U e I S o le Price I S o le Price I S o le Price 3 0Z. PKG. 4 OZ. PKG. JELLO ASST. FLAVORS G e l a t i n . . . . ASST.INSTANT PUDDING J P e l l o . . . . . . . BAKERS CHOCO. FLAVORED C h i p s ............................V kG^' POTATO CHIPS 9 0Z. .... PKG. 5 L B . B A G STA-PUF FABRICSOFTENER MARTINDALE SWEETPOTATOES BONSONS APPLESAUCE HOSPITALITY MAC &CHEESE I DAVin COUNTY EN II Kl’RISI Kl (O K I). IHURSDAY. DUCliMBER 18, HT.S ‘>B m m Home of the never ending sale. l E S E V E R Y D A Y O F Y H E Y E A R . u a B i FOOD STAMPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED / NONE SOLD TO DEALERS "■ ' Mon.&Tues. Dec. 22/23: Open Til 9:00 Wed. Dec. 24: Open Til 7:00 P.M. |b ':U V A L L E Y D A L E M O K E D 6 -8 L B . A V G P I C N I C 7 » W EY PARTS l l ^ S t WEY PARTS IRKEY PARTS iig h s • • • • • • LB. LB. LB. I I S C U I T N O .300 C A N r iianquctl\ V ■' GREEN GIANT GOLDEN C o r n ................... HUNTS C a t s u p . . . RED CAP DRY CURED D o g F o o d TWIN PET — D o g F o e d . O BELL BREAKFAST S a u s a g e 17 OZ. CANS QT. JAR 25 LB. • • • BAG 15% OZ CANS _ r $ | o o 7 5 * $ 2 * * $ | 0 0 4 9 * 20 O Z .49^ 10V4 OZ CAN V 2 9 * 5 5 * TEXAS PETE HOT DOG C h i l i ............................. GREER P e a c h e s . . . . ’‘§a n * TAST’N FRESH BR.& S E R V W a ^ R o l l s ........................3 v ^k? ^ 1 ® ® KRAFT ORANGE —----- J u i c e ................................. g£ 8 9 * BANQUET (ALL EXCEPT BEEF) _ « D i n n e r s ...................'i>S: 5 9 * CHAMPION M A R G A R I N E 3 * 1 QTRS. H P C )H C ’l> : i.A lN N O R T H E R N B R A W N Y T O W E L S BIG R O L L W A S H . S T A T E R E D / G O L D E N D E L I C I O U S A P P L E SJk Jlk . FINE CHINA ON SALE THIS WEEK! L B .29t III SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT JliiC O •••••••• ^CAN' TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT C o f f e e ........................ TASTERS CHOICE DECAF. C o f f e e TOP CHOICE P e g F e e d • • • • • • 4 0Z. JAR 4 0Z. JAR 72 OZ. • . • PKG. 5 3 * $|S9 $|«S $ 2 3 9 ^________________________________________ FRESH FLORIDA T a n g e r i n e s DOZ. e rJ p M .......... 3 9 * ^ YELLOW SWEET A 0 C P o t a t o e s . . . LB 2 5 FRESH O A C C o c o n u t s . i Z FOR W f F R O M O U R B A K B R Y - D E L I T O Y O U CHRISTMAS DINNER SPECIAL 10-12 LBS. HOLLY FARMS YOUNG TENOER HEN TURKEY 2 LBS. DRESSING 1 OT. GREEN BEANS ^ M M . O S 1 OT. GRAVY V 1 1 LB. CRANBERRY SAUCE ■ W 1 DOZ. GOLDEN ROLLS_________________________________ BAKED HAM DINNER SPECIAL 4 LBS. BONELESS SLICED BAKED HAM 1 QT. GREEN BEANS 10T.YAMS SliL951 QT. SWEET PEAS ^ 1 DOZEN FRESH BAKED ROLLS ■ ^ FRESH BAKED GOLDEN R o i l s • • • • • • • • DOZ. FRESH COCONUT CREAM C a i c e • • • • • • • • EACH TURKEY WITH TRIMMINGS D e l i L u n c h • • EACH BAKED HAM DINNER D e l i L u n c h • •EACH lOB - rtAVir. c o u N n i m i r i m s i u k o r d . T h u r s d a y . oiiCEMBER 18. 1975 Deaths And Funerals BURLEY B. RENNEGER Burley Bristol Renneger, 64, of Rt. 6, died at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday morning.Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Grady Tutterow and Rev. Paul Moore. Burial was in the church cemetery.He was born in Iredell County to Henry Shober and Laura Queene Renneger and was a retired employee of Heritage Furniture Company. Survivors include his widow, the former Alpha Danner; one son, Burley Wayne Renneger of Rt. 6, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Herbert (Effie) Shore, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ivie (Pauline) Cain of Statesville, and Mrs. Travis (Euila) Smith of Advance; one grand-child. LEWIS E. HARTMAN Lewis Edward Hartman, 81, of Rt. 3 Advance dies Dec. 10th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hartman was born in Davie Countjf, the son of George and Delilah Cornatzer Hart man. He spent all his life in the Advance community and was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church and a retired farmer.Mr. Hartman is preceded in death by two wives, Miss Emma Elizabeth Vogler who died in 1920 and Miss Ollie Mock who died in I96l Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Leon (Maggie) Carter of Hickory, Mrs. Eudell (Betty) Barhnardt, Mrs. George (i^in) Barnhardt, Gaither (Vogie) Marsh. Mrs. Hubert (Sally) Bailey, and Mrs. W.A. Bailey all of Advance; two sons, Robert Hartman Henry Hartman both of Advance; 18 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren; one sister. Miss Cora Hartman of Pell Care Nursing Home. Funeral services were con- duted Friday at 2:00 p.m. in Mocks United Methodist Oiurch. Burial was in the church cemetery. WALTER F. BIVINS Walter Franklin Bivins, 70, of 13 Joyner Street, Cooleemee, died at Davie County Hospital early Dec. lOth morning.Funeral services were con ducted at 2:00 p.m. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. James Knight. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park Cemetery in Cooleemee.Mr. Bivins was born in Davie County, to Fred and Nannie Rodden Bivins and was a retired employee of Burlington Mills.Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Sechrest; two daughters, Mrs. Dean (Linda) Nichols of Rt. 7 MocksvUIe and Mrs. Joe (Janet) McDaniel of Winston Salem, two sons', Ronnie Bivins of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Bill Bivins of Rt. 3 Middlebrook Drive, Clem mons; four sisters, Mrs. Maude Wofford, Mrs. Sadie Thompson, Mrs. Thelma Spry and Miss Ethel Bivins all of Cooleemee; and two brothers, James Bivins of Spencer and Glenn Bivins of High Point. W. BRYAN MOORE . William Bryan Moore, 78, retired chairman of the board of the B.C. Moore & Sons chain of department stores, died Tuesday night December 2, at his home*in Wadesboro.Mr. Bryan, as he was called by his friends and employees continued as an active advisor and influential leader in the Moore organization following his retirement in 1970. With his retirement, Moore ended nearly 50 years of service with the company of which he was a prime architect in building.Bryan Moore joined his father, B.C. Moore in the merchantile business shortly after receiving his B.S. degree from Virginia Military Institute. Father and son opened the first B.C. Moore & Sons department store in Wadesboro, N.C. in 1923. Young Moore began to expand their operation by opening stores in South Carolina as well as other areas of North Carolina. By 1930, he, his father, three brothers and a co^sin had 15 retail units and wholesale warehouse facilities. Today, the Moore chain of family fashion and home centers operates 68 locations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. A native of Chesterfield county, Moore was active in the Methodist Church. He was an outstanding layman who headed the Bishop's Advisory Council and was chairman of the Methodist Home and the Wesleyan Nursing Center in Charlotte. Moore was on the boards of Brevard College at Brevard, N.C., Pfeiffer College at Misenheimer, N.C. and St. Andrews College at Laurinburg at the time of his death. He made numerous gifts to the colleges and established the B.C. Moore & Sons Foundation which provided college scholarships. The science building at Brevard College is named for him. He was chairman of the S8-member board there for one year and was currently serving as a vice chairman. During World War 11, William Bryan Moore served as Director of Supply fur the Charlotte Quartermaster Depot in the United States Army. He attained the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He is survived by his wife, Jane Stamey Moore; two brothers. Col. Roy C. Moore and Bennett A. Moore of Cheraw; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah M. Millice of Chesterfield and Mrs. Pearl M. Crawford of Cheraw. Services for Mr. Moore were held at the First United Methodist Church in Wadesboro, N.C. on Thursday, December 4. Bishop Joseph Hunt and Reverend N. Carson Williams officiated. GURNEYSPRY Funeral services for Gurney Spry, 69, were held Monday at 11 a.m. at Bethel Lutheran Church, where Mr. Spry held his membership. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. William Rhyne, church pastor, and burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.A resident of Rt. 1, Salisbury, Mr. Spry died at 2 a.m. Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health three years, and seriously ill two days.Born Feb. 7, 1906, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Hiram and Ida Gobble Spry. He was educated in the Davie County schools and was retured from N. (5. Finishing Co. after 30 years service. His wife, Mrs. Mary Osborn Spry, died May 4, 1970.Survivors include three sons,, LeVerne Spry of El Paso, Tex., Virgil and Thomas Spry of Rt. 1, Salisbury; another daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lee (Marie) Canada of Rt. 8, Salisbury; two brothers, Houston Spry of Gadsden, Ala. and Brady Spry of Cooleemee; a sister, Mrs. Rachel Troutman of Salisbury; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. J.C. BRAXTON . Julius Charlie Braxton, 73, of Rt. 9, Greensboro, died Monday at the Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Hanes-Lineberry North Elm Chapel in Greensboro. In terment was in Guilford Memorial Park. Mr. Braxton was of the Quaker faith and was a charter member of the Greensboro Civitan Club. Prior to his retirement, he worked for Exxon. He is survived by his wife, Eula Woody Braxton, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Frye of Mocksville; two brothers, Robert Braxton of Snow Camp and Walter Braxton of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Flora Terry , of Siler City and Mrs. Mabel Pugh of Graham; two grandchildren. EVERETTE R. KOONTZ Everette Railedge Koontz, 56, of Rt. 1 Mocksville died at Davie County Hospital at 8:00 a.m. Friday.Born in Davie County to E. Everette and Rebecca Ratledge Koontz, he was a member of Salem United Methodist Church and an employee of Fiber In dustries.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janie Walker Koontz; one daughter. Miss Judy Koontz of the home; one son, Bob Koontz; two sisters, Mrs. M. F. Thorne of Statesville and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in Salem United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Rev. Cameron Dobson officiated the service. MARYJANE CAMPBELLSTEELE Mrs. Mary Jane Campbell Steele wife of the late Claude Steele and daughter of the Late Victoria Campbell Foote, was born April 18, 1891 in Iredell County December 11, 1975. Age at death: 84 years, 8 months. She joined the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church at an early age and faithfully discharged her religious obligations until her confinement due to illness. In addition to her church obligations, she was active in civic and community efforts. She is survived by four sons and six daughters: Fred and Henry of Baltimore, Maryland, Leon of Greensboro, North Carolina, and Billy Ralph of Statesville, North Carolina, Mrs. Cordia M. Steele, Susan Campbell, Lottie Carson of Harmony, North Carolina, Ann McKee of Baltimore, Maryland, Estherleen Vines of Columbia, Maryland and Genevieve Morrison of the home. Thirty- five grandchildren and several great and great-great grand children. Lena Jones and Newton Campbell, cousins, and many other relatives and friends. E.R. HORNE Everette Revell Horne, 62, of 702 Hilton Blvd., Newport News, Va., died Friday at his home. A native of Mocksville, he had lived in Newport News for the past 27 years. He retired from Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lottie Horne; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Jeffrey of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Louise Cassell of Carrollton, Va.; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral was held.Sunday. December 14. Burial was in Peninsula Memorial Park. Cornatzer F o r k C h r is t m a s P w g m m The Youth Choir ( top) of the Fork Baptist Church will present a program of Christmas music Sunday nlKht at 7 p.m. at the church. Also, the Children's Choir (bottom photo) will present a Christmas program. Lawrence Williams and Hilda Potts are undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Sunday luncheon guest of Lena Wall were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon, Pam, and Eva Potts and Derek Harpe. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Nora and Evenda Smith and the Junior G.A. Group of Fork Baptist Church enjoyed the Nutcracker in Winston Salem Saturday afternoon. The Young Teen Class of Cornatzer Baptist Church en joyed a Christmas supper at Fireside Fish Camp in Davidson Saturday night. The Young Ladies Class of Cornatzer ' Baptist Church traveled to Farmington Sunday morning and held Sunday School Class with Louise Potts who has been confined to her room for several months.A Christmas Cantata will be presented' at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30. . . . about yo u r ______________ S o c i a l S e c u r i t y I've been gettmg monthly social security disability checks for 18 months. My doctor tells me 1 may be able to go to work in a couple of months. If I go back to work and am able to keep working until I’m 62, will my monthly social security retirement payments be reduced because of the disability checks I’ve received? The disability payments you’ve been getting will have no effect on your monthly retirement checks. However, if you lake an early retirement at 62. your monthly payments will be at a reduced rate. If you wait till vou’re (i.5 you'll be for full payments. I work as a barber and have been reporting my tips to my boss and paying the social security contributions on the tips. Does my boss have to pay an equal amount to social security on my tips? Voiir boss matches your social security contributions on your wages, but not on your tips. Life At twenty years of age the will reigns; at thirty, the wit; and at forty, the judgment. Grattan DAN NICHOLAS A Tribute To A "Gentle-Man" By ROSC^OE BROWN FISHER Some years ago while gathering information for the new Michael Braun book and the Old Stone House, I had the occasion of spending several delightful hours in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholas. The conversation of the evening still clings tenaciously tj my cherished memories. Dan sat in his favorite chair In his favorite corner of the spacious living room. 1 had really come to ask a donation for our then - budding Brown Historical Committee, which hoped to sponsor the now - published new Brown book. But neither of us cared to talk about money , . although Dan knew much better than 1 what a $100 bill felt like. Several hours later, 1 left with the donation.My relation with Dan Nicholas had a much longer a.s.sociation than iust that evening I spent with him and his lovely wife. I knew Dan when he was in high school, followed his illustrious and unassuming career, often saw him in his small cluttered - up office on North Main Street, and visited him in the hospital when he was ill. An interesting personality that no one fully understood! In high school, Dan — a relatively poor boy — didn't carry off a cluster of honors. He was paid little attention, when others were making the National Honor Society. All the while, Dan was probably dreaming dreams of tomorrow, His tomorrow came. He knew how to make money, and he often shared it with others , . .more often than not, anonymously. Dan Miller Nicholas is a great, great, great grandson of Michael Braun through Michael's son, Moses. Few Salisburians are more symbolic of Pioneer Braun's indomitable spirit. And editorial in the Salisbury Evening Post of January 19,1970, states, “Dan Nicholas fashioned his own era in his native community which he loved. He was rightly admired for his ingenuous success and loved for his benefactions." Nicholas is the donor of “The Dan Nicholas Park.” His wife, the former Murtis Lucille Maynard, is a faithful member of the Brown Historical Committee, Today I am richer for knowing Dan in the days of yesterday. Each time I ride through the Dan Nicholas Park, I receive an additional thrill. Some three or four miles to the south - east stands a monument “The Old Stone House," a credit to another ; ingenious gentleman, Michael Braun, who also understood the significant relationship of Carolina clay ! to posterity. The new Braun twok, which carries a full page portrait of Dan Nicholas, can now be purchased at the Salisbury book stores, the Rowan Museum, and the Old Stone House for a special Christmas price of $7.95 for two or more copies until the first of the year. LYKN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Admlnstrator ■■THene IS A TIME Fon evenvTHING " EccHimtei 3 1 The Litnnf Bibk. TVod»l« HouM EATON FUNERAL HOME QOt)’S Five MINUTCS 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ^CH C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 M T O m R C H DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricatine -rommercial& Residcntal- Portablc Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. )IST CHURCH JEROME'S BURGER PLACE 157 Salisbury Street 634-2626 >T CHURCH B T O S ^ R C H Rev. Aveiy A. Ferfuton m s CHURCH t.m.ronhl ?Ri?B'frERIAN CHURCH PflsBVTERIAN CHURCH M0CKSVIL1,E FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. ChirlM Buliock JUDGE NOT "When we question a man's motives, we question the most sacred part of his being-his soul." A friend of mine said that and I like it very much. In these days and times every man is subject to the hot light of public scrutiny and rightly so. Questioning is not improper-it is encouraged. But reading into a man's sacred honor, your own low estimates of his motives, is a dastardly and cowardly act. Question a man's actions, his deeds, his statements, but when you question his motives, you are on sacred ground. Examine your own self and those deepest desires which drive you toward your goals. Are they worthy? Only you and God will ever know, Jesus said it-"Judge not, that ye be not judged,"-- Paul M, Stevens + + + ♦♦ + + + + + + + ■♦ + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + ♦+ + Thn column bclonp Id c ity A dM rtitrnf 1976 • of quoMtioni. Ih« n«m« ol lh«autt»o( and tha tilla and puWiiltor of bocfc m uiitM yivwi, A ddrm itanw to "C od't FtvtMmuiaa." Boi 1?167. Fort Worth. Ta«. 76116 DS CALVARV BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE aRcurr BUby^WgCOPALCHURCH Amnilon -*"in II i.m. DA VIB BAPTIST TABERNACLERev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 ;Q0 A.M EveninE Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Sudy Wed. 7:30 P.M. pjn.Fiayerl Sn^'lSSlSSIONSundivi «t 10 lA. -Sundiy obltoilon AiimEd alio >t ui6.. patory man on Saturdays it 1:3P 634-2627 or 2 4 6 -:4 « MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 BLAI^ BATnST CHURCH Hwy. 60J North Patrick N. Forbes, Pastor Worship 11:00 a :Ki. TTED IITED ICH [CH FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speclalitv Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 ;CH RCH jATpNS JT raURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 Iniiur .-•jn. imiLE WLSLEYAN St..MMkiyiUe.N.C. stiiiiii’i's;. This feature is com m unity and is belie published in the interest of a better m ade possible by these sponsors w ho ve in building character. g a s " ' " " Sundjv School ID V,m. Wonhfp Scrvlcc 11 i.m. ;SSCHUR uWlSTrHfiRCH ;tal J>*.. Albert Gentle Sunday School lOa.m Uonhjp Service II «,m CHURCH'^'* MORAVIAN Ret* John K»pp, pastor Sundi) School 10 « ,m Worihip U im uiomrV92-^^57 Charles C, Isenbera Dart)' Mfthomey P«ttorMooitn 3LMuuf lU t.m.i7 a ^ worship ir»,m. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Diliy Flour We Cuswmaiiikd 524 pepM Stripet Phoile ^4-2126 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. “Where Comfort And l-tonomy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5131 URCH DIAL ~ A- PRAYER 634-3311 S m a rt COUNTRY CORNER FARM & GARDEN ^liop BOOK STORE SERVICE, INC. 110 North Main Street Religious Uool<s And Bibles 961 Yadkin\ille Road MocksviUe, N.C.A Nice Selection Of Prescnialion Bibles An Ideal 623-2017 or 634 .■>964 DIAL - A - PRAYER j 634-3311 DAVIE COUNTY EN l I KI’KI.M K H O K U , IHURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 - IIB p r rr r^ I -» SAVE 260 5oz. Box P O N D ' SDrva/tj/loiVer Dusting Powder SANTA f PRICE i H r Our Everyday Low Price SI .00 SAVE 630 7o», Bottle M E N N E N Skin Bracer Bulb SANTA $ ^ 3 7 PRICE ^ Suggested Manufacturer's List S3.00 YUMMY G Brocks Chocolate Covered Cherries SANTA PRICE 7 4 ' SAVE $1.00 or MORE C ,v s ,,m .s c u , Q j| { Q | 3 j5 ,| | ,3 f 3 Y O U R ■> Footed Bowls ® Candy Dishes ° Glasses CHOICE ° 70 oz. Pitchers “ Wedding Bowls SANTA PRICE $ 4 9 7 $ ^ 9 7 E X T R A C H R I S T M A S C L E A R A N C E S A V I N G S ! SAVE TO $3.09 HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Ladies Shirts & Tops Clearance Sale GUARANTEE ® Many Styles » Many Colors ■> Many Designs » All Priced to Clear O ut CLEARANCE PRICE b ^to SAVE TO $4.09 LADIES & GIRLS PANT SUIT & DRESS CLEARANCE Large Selection to Choose Many Styles and Colors Ladies Sizes S M L Girls Sizes 3 6X 7 14 CLEARANCE PRICES Formerly To $15.97 SAVE TO 25^ McGraw Edison Kitchen Appliance Sale What a way to SAVE on wonderful Gifts for wife or mother CLEARANCE PRICES D ry Iro n originally $9.47 wow $6.88 S A V E $2.59 S te a m & D r y Iro n Originally $10.47 N O W $ 7 .8 8 S A V E $2.59 H a n d M ix e r originaiiy $10.47 N O W $ 7 .8 8 SA V E $2.59 2 S lic e T o a ste r originaiiy $10.47 N O W $8.88 SA V E $1.59 SAVE UP TO 50 GIGANTIC SWEATER CLEARANCE Ladies-Giils-Boys Mens Large Selection of Many Styles and Colors Great Gifts for Mom, Dad and KidsI CLEARANCE PRICES $ | 8 8 $ ^ 4 8 Formerly Priced Up to $5.97 SAVE TO 25% Mens & Boys Chambiy Shirts Boys Sizes 8-18 Mens Sizes S-M-L CLEARANCE PRICE $ 2 ® ® »3 » Boys SAVE TO $2.09 Boys Extra Warm Quilt -Lined Jackets Nylon - Sizes 8 to 18 CLEARANCE PRICE $ 0 8 8 Our Everyday Low Price S8.97 Clearance Group of CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CHOICE ^ CLEARANCE PRICE• 32 Lite Mr. & Mr$. Santa Plaque ^ • 31 Lite Santa Plaque % I H Q 0 • 35 Lite Outdoor Minature Set • 15 Lite Cool Glo Indoor Set 1 Formerly Price to $4.00 Large Selection of Christinas NOWREDUCED T O Y S 2 S to S O % MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED FOR CLEARNCE S U P E R Pricei Good Thru Chriitmat Whila Qtuntities Laitl None Sold To Oaalert A ll Cle«ranc« llc m i N ot A v«tlaD i in »ll S ioret D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPI^lG CENTER WILKESBORO STREET. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:00 a.m.-9;00 p.n Open Sunday 10.00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 12B DAVIl-; COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISIi RliCORI), THURSDAY. DI:CT;MUI:R IK. 197.5 For The Paul Hoffmans Double Christmas By Marlene Benson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Cooleemee have a double Christmas each year and have been doing so for the past nine years. The Hoffman home is always decorated early in order to spread the Christmas feeling to their family and friends who join them at their annual din ner. This dinner is held a week or two prior to Christmas and there is usually between 60 and 80 guests. It is held early in order that everyone may spend Christmas Eve with their immediate families, including Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. They have spent the past nine Christmases in Florida with their only son, Kenneth, and his family.Each year after they return home, their daughter-in-law, Peggy, malces them a "Christmas Memory Book” , with snapshots of their visit along with appropriate quotes and titles which tell the story of their holiday season together. These books are all unique and most original. Although the Hoffmans use commercial decorations, they really Ro all out. The mantle was decorated this year in the likeness of a photograph which appeared in a McCall Magazine. Some of their decorations have been used for years....like the revolving Christmas tree which sets on the TV set in the den. Mrs. Hoffman bought it during World War II in the old Uaylass store in Salisbury for $1.49. A decoration such as this today could not be bought for five times the amount.There are no children or grandchildren in the Hoffman home, but there is always plenty of decorations. Mrs. Hoffman remembers how she grew up in a three-room home in the mountains. There was not nearly the space needed for the large family, but they always had a Christmas tree.She says the children always made decorations with paper chains (which they colored themselves) popcorn, pine cones, and pieces of foil which their mother cut into strips, for icicles. There was no elec tricity, but the warmth of the Christmas spirit made all they had just as great as those available to the youngsters of today.Mrs. Hoffman works on the tree. Paul Hoffman arranges the mantle. Motor Vehicle Dealers Licensing Law To Be Enforced, Says Commissioner Edward L. Powell, Com missioner of Motor Vehicles, announced today that the License and Theft Section of the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) is conducting a concentrated statewide program to inform the public and enforce the Motor Vehicle Dealers and Manufacturers Licensing Law. Powell said, “This law is written as a protection for the car-buying public, but has not been actively enforced in the past. Licensed dealers are prohibited from practicing unfair methods of competition and deceptive acts. Proper enforcement will mean great benefits for the consumer.” The law requires and “per son, firm, association, or cor poration engaged in the business of selling, soliciting or advertising the sale of motor vehicles” to be licensed an nually with the Division of Motor Vehicles. The law fur ther states that a “Motor vehicle dealer” and “Dealer” mean any “person, firm, association, or coporation engaged in the business of selling, soliciting, or ad vertising the sale of motor vehicles.” The maximum penalty for violations of this state law is a fine and-or im prisonment not to exceed two years. There are over 6,300 licensed motor vehicle dealers in North Carolina, but many other such as service stations, garage operators and private in dividuals buy and sell automobiles as a “sideline” without proper licensing. Commissioner Powell stated he feels that in most instances these violations result from lack of knowledge about the Licensing Law and are not deliberate abuses of the law. He noted that the requirements to become a licensed auto dealer are not severe and the cost for a dealers certificate is $21 a year. Powell said, “We started the program in an attempt not only to enforce the law, but to inform the citizens of the existence of the law as wdl. We have made no arrests in our initial at tempts to inform the public about the dealer licensing law, but I have issued instructions to our License and Theft Section personnel to follow up on this and ensure compliance with the law.”DMV License and Theft personnel have made contacts throughout the state. Those observed in violation of the law have been given verbal war nings and an explanation of the requirements for proper licensing procedures. The Commissioner also in dicated that the success of the program will be greatly aided by the cooperation of such organizations as the N. C. Automobile Dealers Association, N.C. Independent Automobile Dealer Association, Inc., N.C. Service Station Association, and Independent Garage Owners of North Carolina, IKNC. A page from the Hoffman’s Memory Book. I P a rty P lanning T I P S By Jerry Temple,Former Holiday Inn "Innkeeper of The Year” Check out your house no, I later than the day befoVe j your party. Make sure you' have enough coasters, cock' tail napkins, ashtrays, ofga-'l rettes, matches, candles, bath-' '| room tissue, fresh soap and guest towels. ,y> I If you’re planning a caTj tered affair, you can g ftl help and guidance from tiie expert banquet managers and I innkeepers at Holiday Inns I on food, decorations, and en-'| tertainment. They may alscil make suggestions for a b e tt^ l type of party for your parti(S-,| ular group and budget. If your organization li^iJ decided on a cash bar f^ rl your big party, it’s a goodj idea to make it a ticket b'ar.'f This saves the bartender time] because he doesn’t have .tol handle money. It also speeds! the service and makes accounting easier. O F H E A LT H IT WILL DO YOUR HEART GOOD In poetry and in song, the heart is the chamber of tender emotion and must be treated gently, lest it be broken. In physiological fact, however, the heart is simply a hollow muscle that, like any other muscle, must be exercised regularly or it can weaken under stress. A number of studies have compared the cardiovascular histories of physically in active workers with those whose occupations are physically taxing. And in each study, the group engaged in the more physically demanding work showed less incidence of coronary heart disease, and when heart attacks did occur, they were less often fatal.“ Endurance exercises normally promote a general reconditioning of the body and increase stamina. They put a steady stress on the heart and lungs. This conditioning leads to better circulatory functioning,” says Dr. Warren S. Brave- man of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. B icycling, swimming, jogging, taking long brisk walks or simply running in place are all beneficial to the heart. The latter two are especially good, Dr. Brave- m an points out, because they can be done anywhere and require no special equipment.While endurance exercise is beneficial to the heart, embarking on a haphazard program could prove harm ful. An exercise program should be regular, not sporadic, and should be carefully graduated, giving the body a chance to adapt. lV£'Rf CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE WALL TO WALL •. L ./ . .Jt/ .■V.'ii f'iN .(iMi r. m >■ fit f/i. r. ,; iN,. r. , j . , . . .... ..... ’■ Takestock, „ z r in America. fV\ r, lit the .■iiiiiii' A physician can recom mend an individualized exercise program. So before a person begins a fitness program he should have a standard medical examina tio n. An examination is especially necessary for an elderly person, someone hbving a significant medical history, or an individual w ith lo n g stan din g inactivity. "Endurance exercise is a means to a long hfe, It should not be a means to one’s end,” says Dr. Brave- man. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .2 6 k p f l And much ^ ^ L E S Sp m CUTS ^ HOUfioz^Houfi/ OUT 'T^maa/v cAses A J & N VARIETY Open : Sunday , December 21st 1:00 to 6:00 P.M . DAVlIi COUNTY liNTKRPRISI-; RtT O RD , THURSDAY. DErEMBER 18, 1975 - I3B A Time Of Good Will, Companionship, Love As time marches on a tangled web of |hange, It’s Christmas gain. It appears to many lat Christmas never omes anymore, it Just tays. All of the parades re long passed and the ash registers have been attllng and ringing bells or many weeks. In our elghborhood, the plan ers for the Christmas arade did wait this year Vigh Value 4aced On Hd Things One of the ironies of to- ly’s society is this; the af- uent homemaker, who Iouldn't be caught wearing st year’s fashions, will our the countryside look- Ig for antiques. I Even though furniture anufacturers boa.st about leir fine machinery and >ntrolIed gluing techniques r fine veneers and im- ved finishes, these lomen and their decorators el that the patina of the Ine woods and superb yaftsmanship of yesteryear superior to that found in ew furniture. I The craze for furniture |id accessories made in the ast is based on several lings, believes Charlotte Zombie, extension house irniahings .specialist, forth Carolina State Uni- eraity. First, people travel more. Ihfy have an opportunity see more furniture and irn about craftsmanship |nd style. I .Also, there is a growing eaire for individuality and tatus. Good antiques are Iways acceptable and pi-esent proven standards f taste. In addition, age enhances |ie' beauty and value of ri'tfques. Thus they are an hvestment that will con- iDue to increase in value trough the years. :'Lsst, but not least, the li-centennial celebration is King families more aware ' .^elr country and heri- (ith all this interest in ;Q)ue8, the quality pieces %TOore and more difficult id, Miss Womble notes, order to invest wisely, amateur shoul^ be _ with as much infor- [Qon as possible before C begins a safari for ii]ues, Miss Womble oludes. thletic’ it Ready One manufacturer has Mtgned a new double- tii; fabric with athletes I'hnind. The knit is con ducted with cotton yams 7its backside; polyester 8 on its face, says arriet Tutterow, exten- pri clothing specialist, Orth Carolina State Uni- sity. In sportswear, it com- the absorbency and imfort of cotton with the rength and durability of ilyester. ^ h e doubleknit comes in ktterns and solid colors. ; can be washed and [ried by machine, the spe- iaUst adds. Life jTo llve long, it is necessary to slowly.Cicero I F O R S A L E Lot-*FHA Approved VeM Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville Local Telephone 11b Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem Also 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In Davie and I Surrounding Counties I . C B r o c k N 7 0 4 '4 9 3 '6 7 3 3 until after Thanksgiving. Perhaps we are Improving. I have always been very tolerant of peoples’ views about Christmas and how they choose to spend it. To our family, it has always meant a time to have the family together in a happy state of love, companionship and good will. A time that can win us back to the delusions of our child hood days, recall to the older man the pleasures he enjoyed as a youth and bring the traveler back to his or her own fireside and the quietness and Joy of a happy home. These words by Thomas Dreler appeal to me. While Mr. Dreler Is not dealing with Christ mas, per se, itdoesseem to me that his philosophy LAREW-WOOP, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE [BntAiion' llicknrv Hill Coif 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 HriMik Kami - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-walered. fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, silting 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 almosi 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 availabje. W«. welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine prnporlv Soiiliiwdoil Aitcs - Have you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 6'34-2288 Clemmons Village Real Estate Davip Gardens - 3 bedroom rancher on corner lot, living room w-fireplace, utility room, full basement with family room. Good location. $40,900. Yadkin Valley Hoad - 4 acres with 3 bedroom rancher, living and dining rooTns, kitchen W-breakfast nook, full basement. $47,500. Karmington - 4 bedroom, 2 story home in good condition, large living room, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen. Only $40,000. Advance -100 acres. Only $1,500 per acre. Peoples Creek Road - 92 acres, river frontage. $1,200 per acre. Advance - 46 acres. $1,200 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 786-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Office 766-4777 Ann Hillebrand »»s-t:i78 Jane Boyer 766-6<M4 £ a / 2 ( THE EXTERIOR LOG CONSTRUCTION Is most appealing in (his cottage style home situated beautifully on a lot. .8 acre in size. The large rooms, modern kitchen, antique bath tub (it's red) are most interesting. It's a real charmer! REAL VALUE - JUST 113,500 — large modern kitchen with much, much cabinet space, nice livlngroom with decorator fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carport, very large lot (well landscaped) on comer. CONVENIENT TO 1-40 - JUST AT CITY LIMITS - This 3 bedroom home has nice family room as well as formal living and dlnign area on a nice large lot in a country atmosphere. MID 30's. A BRAND NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? We'll be glad to help you arrange the purchase of a new home for your family. Let us show you what Is currently being built by the leading contractors in Davie County. JUST 5 MILES OUT, 2 MILES TO 1-40 WITH 10 ACRES and a 3 bedroom brick rancher only S months old. The house is situated on a very scenic site, features a two-way fireplace from living room to family room as well as a daylight basement with fireplace. Land Is fenced and has old barn. $50,000. DOUBLE WIDE LOT - The ideal site for your mobile home, modular home orstandard built home. Cana Road - t:i,500. 24 ACRES, borders stream, no road frontage, growing timber, owner will consider offers. ACRES - Very beautiful hillside tract affords majestic view. $2,500 acre. you SHOULD INVEST SOW IN A LOT IN OAKLAND HEIGHTS - MOST REASONABLY PRICED IN COUNTRY. A very good selection of open, wooded, cul- de-sac, water available. - your choice of five luselect from. 4 & 5 ACRE TRACTS — DAVIE COUNTY’S MOST BEAUTIFUL! You're sure to find your choice bi taste in an open, wooded, some with stream or bordering lake, ideally located. Cull fur prices and locale. WE HANDLE RENTALS Refrences Required 604-5800 iitrllt'i.iiiixkIll's Jean liauker Hek. 6U4-28H4 of life exemplifies the spirit of Christmas: and gives us guidelines to follow the other 364 days in the year. “ To awaken each morning with a smile brightening my face, to greet the day with rev erence, for the opportu nity it contains; to approach my work with a clean mind; to hold ever before me, even in the doing of little things, the ultimate purpose toward which I am working; to meet men and women with laughter on my lips and love In my heart; to be gentle, kind and cour teous through all the hours; to approach the night with weariness that ever woos sleep and the Joy that comes from work well done — this Is how I desire to waste wisely my days.” And so, I wish each of my readers, their families and friends A MERRY AND MEANING FUL CHRISTMAS. Howard Realty & In s u r a n c e I NEW LISTING - V ERY NEAT and cozy one bedroom ‘ home on Pine Ridge Road. Living room, bath, kitchen with lots of cabinets. Good lot. 112,000. NEW LISTING - HARDISON STREET - Very cozy two < bedroom home within city limits. New oil heating system. Recently remodeled. Large shady lot wltn plenty of room for gardening. Detached garage and storage buildings. Priced to sell. Lovely :i bedroom home. 2 large baths, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen-den combination, double | garage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near Coolcemee. Redwood siding. Call today for in- formation. lot inclui^V-VJ,r lai^e garden. One of nicer vintage homes in town, ^nvenient location. *- repair. Call today. Nothing to UNDER CONSTRUC'SrAi r\ BeauUful 3 bedroom home in Twin Brook A - epiace, double carport, large utility. Situateu on lovely lot. Nice '3 bedroom ho m t^A l H <*"'ill Heights. Living room, kitchen^ining <S\J»V.tion. Call today. SEAlIOU’ R E A L E S T A T E ‘ ' FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with separate dming area, large living room newlv carpeted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with con- < necting garage, full basement. All at a price you can afford. Call today. ;i bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining cpmbina- tion, bath. Also full basement. Newly painted. Low' down payment. CaU today._______ Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom homo with basement, Excellent financing available if <iualify. | $.'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 svstem. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some i^nced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call today about tHis perfect country place for yoti andi your family. Priced to sell. NEW LISTING - Attractive well-kept 3 bedroom home. Full drive-ln basement, good location in quiet family community. Call for an appointment. CAROWOODS - 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 , . an extra $1800 on taxes just by buying the home of your ' I dreams this vear. Call todav_______________________ HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home that coidd be yours in exclusive residential country ' club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. I :i(i ACRE FARM - Marketable timber and farm house 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. I Call today. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement. 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. VKKY .MCE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, I ‘/a baths. Lower .level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan . * assumption available. Call for an appointment today., CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot. features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New I flooring. Call today for an appointment. BRICK COLONIAL carpeted. Raised anti utility. RED U t iJlAL - :! bi'i'tfviis. I >2 baths, fully ed fir»|itn\jtv>f.iy of storage, carport BDL't'tSb - iiwner Relocating. :i BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood, downpayment if you qualify. Call today.Low ite 3 bedroom house, lot. Very good buy.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD brick, large double Call today. BOONK -3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27.U(MI. ■ BUILDING LOTS INTERESTR,\TES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUV* LOTS \OW.________ WOOUI. V.MI • Kisiiitilui building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to selJL__________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Oil liol South. Large wooded lot • priced to sell.______________________________________ OFF HOSPITAL .STREET -3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today. I E D G h n V ^D CIRCI.lcTBj^utiful h ^e site s in lovely neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots still available in lexclusive country club area. I FOR RE.NTi FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient locution in town. Call today. ■ BUSINESS tlPPORTUM TlEti c o t ItSE A.VD PRO SHOP - Excellent op- ' iioi tunity for this very profitable business. Very good loi'utioii. All equipment and course in great condition.I Owner will help finuni'e. Call for details. | ('•(.MMKRCI.XL - .\ll stock, equipment, appliances of the funiiture store. A good business for energetic cmiple. Call us today fur full inforniation. Julia C:. Jlmvard o j j n i’ m (i34-SJ73 I H Hume 6:i4’37S4 Ann F, W ands Office 634-S273 H om e 634-3229 ■ i i ^ — ( h e l W q n I l e i i H e m e F i n d e r Member of Winiton-Salem P'lultipal Listing Service F.AR.MINGTON - Price reduced $0,000 on this beautiful custom built rancher. 2 ye.irs old. large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, patio, plus paneled garage. E\trii large building to use as garage, apartment or workshop. ^ acres landwith stream. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Fi-.'-.p.A 10 room rancher. Cathedral celling in den with fireplace, forma'4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement, 3 full > 2 car drive-in garage in basement. NORTH M AIN STREET - Beautifully restored 2 storv colonial home. Over 3,000 s(|. ft., new electric heat pump, central air, fully insulated, plus beautiful kitchen with cabinets galore, approximately ;iii .icre lot'. .See to appreciate. DAN'IF, G.VRDENS - Beautiful colm iji'i^vick rancher' only 2'-j years old. 3 hedrooins. den with fireplace. 2 hatsO L U basement with fireplace, garage plus carport, central air, lovely wo(Nled i need S:i7,500, SOUTHWOOD ACRES - VouFdream honle. Rcauiliui Hfew cdlonial 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 wooded lot. Call for appointment. ________________ CHURCH STRHE i fiX l ENiilON - Very nice remodeled 5 room home. Close to Hospital and shoping. Priced to sell. In Farmington a¥eatitiful two story house 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 with 2 car sheds and a back lot fenced. All this on approximately one acre lot. Call us todav. GLADSTONi-: RO.AD - Lovely Y room brick rancher. Beautiful carpets, exposed beams in den, built-in stove'in kitchen, central air, oil hot air heat. Nice quiet location with acre land. Price reduced to $2ri,!)00. 2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a coinpactor, dishwaslier, built-in stove, stereo to every room. BeauUful carpels. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.1« acres. WOODLK.A - 3 bedrmim brick ranclfer less IHan one*year old. living room den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal' 2 full baths, front norcb drive-in basement, centi aijiir, I acre lot, good loan balance. ' •KDtiEW Obi) ( IRCLE - fi.j acres land. Nice brick rancher, P j baths, beautiful app oin U n cut.'scre e n ed porch and carport. Call today for Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home. New furnace. Beautiful shag carpet. -U acre lot. Price $17,900. CUSTOM TTUTT/f - ()f best materials, i'ieautiful contemporary ranch, full basement. 2 car garage - electric <‘V'i\ncc.?it-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, beautiful kitchen, den with lire;'! V f .Ml this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate. Near l-40 at Farmington Exit. _________ (iR E Y STREET .\10CKsMLLE - Beautiful 8 room bricl rancher, very well built. Iluge den with fan in fireplace. T.,%i iri;iny extras to describe. Call for details. liOI NORTH - Quality built 3 bedr'-^rV ^ck home, full basement, plus carport, approxiniatelv 1 acre of land. A lsoyJt.ii; garage. Excellent buy at only $26„500. NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle, bedroom split level, 2'a baths, fornjaJi ing room ................c e ^V jV 'fi' L‘lyplus breakfast room. Large bar, 2 car garage. All this on an acreden. huge playroom with fireplace _____________„........ ............... lot plus beautiful swimming pool. A.iisl see to appreciate value. $49,900. ATTENTI()N^NFIvVLY We:DS - Conipreiely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. I acre lot. The price only $ 1 2.5 00. OFF M ILLING 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 CARPE'r AND COLORS on this new 3 bedroom. 2 full bath brick liome. Central air, den with fireplace, and carport. Near Hospital and shoping. Tax credit, price $32,900, ____________________________ RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell. ___________ HOMES WITH ACREAGE_______________ NEAR FARMINGTON - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den with ■fireplace" full basement. Price rcdiu <>(t$27,500. .APPROXIMATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plii.s 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, I show room. 2 offices, oil forced heaL work area has 12' ceilings, couldhe used for most any type sale^Hices orgar^e^^_______ li 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 7IM-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 3>/2 acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business locatlon._ Call 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 anifhave goodincome. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR KEN I AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LIST TO _ L a n c l F i n c l e r Lovely acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Alsonice s'torage building. Price $4.200.__________________________________ ION acres land along Southern Railway tracts extending all the way from Highway (il to (101. Excellent property for com'mercial or industrial development. Owner. . . _____ _________________________ »pr will subdivide. If you need p'roperty with railroad siding, look at this today. 26 acres near Sheffield at »650 an acre. _ ~ ~ ~!).;i.'i acres fronting on HOI and Road 1423. Very nice tra ^ of land. Can be sub divided. Reduced. $l,li(IO per acre._________________________________ Beautiful 7S acre tree farm set m Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately 1,200 feet paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River frontage. Owner will finance at 7 and a half percent interest. Price. $86,000.Ifi Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. inis is the property you have been waiting for. .500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today. WOODED I acre land near 1-40 on (iodbey Road. Price $1,,500. SOtiTHW OOD^ciTES - BeautTfuTwooded lot, lays good. DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful uooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. •NEAR 1-40 - Approximately 100 acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage, lays good, gooti financing. _ ___________________________ NEAR LONE HICKORY - 17 acres wooded with stream, road frontage on bothsides road. Price only $11,500__________________________________________ CHESTNUT WAY RA.NCHETTES - Lovely wooded and open 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. :si ACRES - Or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of M ocksvilli^jiart open and part wooded, streams. :il ACRES - With beautiful !) room home only H years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. .\ll land fenced, .\prox 3 miles'from .MocksviTle. Call for ap pointment. 2 ACRES with Ritzcraft 12 x 0.5. 3 bedroom I and a half bath mobile home. 12 xIti storage building. ____ ______ Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. Nice tract of land. Will i:i ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. 36.44 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house, 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. ......... iu i es (iff <11. I miles east of Mocksville. stream, part wooded. Only $895 per aere. |.,||< hknT Room to rent for lady with private hath in private home, also kitchen privileges. Call fin- information'. LAKE .N'OItAJA.v ___ I :t deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,5no.| Only A Siiinple of Our Listings - Call for ln[uriiiatiun on Others. Nice mobile hiiine on MM. 12 \ .51. window unit air conditioner, 2 lire alarms, furnished. Only /> Sample Of Our Listings - Call For Information on Others w e b u y e q u it ie s & I f l / U f o n c e ( O * The Brantley Bunch Graham Maditon—634-5176 Street^22-7136Salem 503 Avon Street. Mockiville, N.C. 634-2105 Martha Edward* - 634-2244 SamJJowell^;634;542j_^^^^^^^ij9^4 14 B DAVIE COUNTY I'NTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1975 ^ FUHNIl 'OW ■e ' jia Oc'.i *41-1200’Cen i CARDS OF THANKS Ul\ INS The family of the late Walter Bivins of Cooleemee would like to express their appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and many kind expressions of sympathy during the recent loss of their loved one. They also wish to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of Davie Hospital for their patience and kindness during the past seven years and to Rev. Jim Knight for his thought fulness and help. May God reward each of you. Mrs. Ruth Bivins and children Cooleemee ARE YOU A LEADER? Our average executives earn $30,00( yearly, dnvc a company car of their clioice, have an outstanding retirement plan and enjoy an all expense paid vacation outside the U.S. Our top executives earn 150,000 to $ 100,000 per year. This is a unique type of management position requiring the auility to plan, organize recruit, train, coordinate, and motivate. You may be a rofcssional person, educatior or lUsiness person with these quali- ications. Our Company is well jrespectud and nationaUy known. Send Re.sume In Rou'r Box 165-BMock'>villi;. N 12-4 4tp AIR W ELL DRILUNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 9984141 ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC. Sales, Parti, Service Flat, Volkiwagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 140 704-872-9871 Dealer No. 6764 MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24-tfn F O R SALE...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 .SPRY I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all my friends and neighbors for the many cards, gifts, visits and especially for their prayers during my recent confinement at Davie Hospital. I would also like to thank the doctors and nurses there for their con sideration and thoughtfulness. May God bless each of you in a special way. Mrs. Emma Rae Spry Cooleemee 12-18 Itn ELLEN'BEiiG The family of the late Paul C. Ellenberg wishes to express their appreciation to the many friends, relatives and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown to them during the illness and death of their loved thank the would especially like to thak the ones who sent flowers and brought food. God Bless You.Mrs. Nellie Seagle Ellenberg and Stepsons 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 HOMEMADE SAND 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 SALE...wood...round or slabs...will deliver...also trailer axles for sale...call 493-6742. 12-4-4tpS FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $20...'/4 load $10. Will deliver. Also Crazy Curl Styling Wand by Clairol - in time for Christmas...just like new $10.00. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne. 634-3398. 12^ -5tpO FOR SALE...Christm as trees...white pines...$3 each...- call John Frank White at 493- 4257. 12-ll-3tpW FOR SALE ... polyester cloth 1st quality ... $2.39 per yd. ... 62 to 64 inches wide ... Sheffield Grocery and Hardware. 12-11 2tnS LOST ... near Farmington area, Redbone, female, hunting dog ... has tom ear ... about 1 year old ... Reward offered. Call Arthur Potts - 492-7517. 12-ll-2tpP WANTED - Men to enlist in the Mocksville National Guard. You will be paid $361.20 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. 12-18 llnNG WANTED TO BUY .... standing timber, any amount... Call Don Smith at 998-4886 after 6:00 p. m. . 12-18-3tnS COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET ... Every third Sunday in each month ... located beside Courtney School ... next Antique Flea Market December 21st ... 919-463-5529. 12-18 ItpS FOR SALE ... 275 gaUon oil drum ... real good condition ... call 998-8451. 12-18 2tnA YARD SALE ...Lots of goodies ... Dec. 20 ... 8:00 a.m. til 5 p.m. i:04 Miiiil .Slreei, Mocksvillc. 12-18-llpH FOR SALE ... Fescue Hay ... good quality... big bales ... $1.00 bale ... oil circulator ... like new ... will heal 4-5 rooms ... $100. Call 634-2532. 12-18-ltp e have jm t the rig/it _ hmtmas gift ^ Jo r the ailist and antique collector on your liat.^ 'Collette Antiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601- N orth Phone 634'2296< Autos 1974 Mustang II Ghia...white with blue vinyl top...wife’s car...like new...12,600 miles...27 mpg...$3200. (704 ) 546-7604. 12-ll-3tnD FOR SALE ... Real nice 1963 Cadillac. See or call; H.Wade Hutchens at 493-6657. Route 2, Mocksville. 12-ll-2tp FOR SALE.... 1967 Dodge Polaro ... 2 door ... white ... power steering ... power brakes ... automatic transmission. Call 634-5767 after 6:30 p. m. 12-18-ltpL Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE .... Sears Kenmore portable washing machine ... excellent condition ... $125 ... call 493-4572 after 6:30 p. m. 12-18-ltpA FOR SALE ... portable crib. Call 634-2988. 12-18-ltnS H om es FOR SALE BY OWNER: New split-level house on wooded lot, 1612 sq. ft. heated area, 725 unheated, 2'^ baths. Located on corner of Riverside Drive & Marginal St., Cooleemee. Contact Dave Fink, 284-2764, 12-lltfnF FOR SALE...2 bedroom brick home on 1 acre lot. Large bath, new carpet and tile...90 percent financing. Located 5 miles south of Mocksville. $14,900. Call 634-3480 after 4:00 p.m. 12-ll-4tpB FOR SALE...take up payments on 12 x 65 mobile home...3 bedrooms...2 full baths...call 998-4937. 12-ll-2tpM 6 room house with bath for rent on paved road. $20 per month. Phone 634-5087. 12-18-ltpC FOR SALE ... 6 room house and bath ... nice lot ... price reasonable located off old hwry. 70 near Fiber Industries ... call 919-998-4220. 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. IO-16-tfnH AVON 12-18 ItnS Real Estate FOR SALE ... 10 lots ... 50 x 200 ... hard ..surface... Prison Camp road ... call 879-9449. 11-27-4tpM FOR SALE ... 12 'k acres, 2 streams, partially wooded, 495 ft. road frontage. $600 per acre. Phone 634-3131. 12-ll-2tnC To buy or sell. Call our District Manager: Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 or call collect (704) 873-9828. 12-4-4tnL $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. 12-18 1I..NG HELP WANTED ... part-time secretary ... 4 days a week ... 5 hours a day ... excellent typist ... send resume to PO Box 689, Mocksville. 12-18 2tnS HELP WANTED ... Lady to care for four year old in our home week days. Must have references. Call 634-5818 after 5:30 p.m. 12-18-2tnH FOR ALL YOUR •Rem odeling *Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows' >Fire Places •Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A .L (Pedro )Plott 63«-544l 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 9-26-tfn LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper BIdg., 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 ...trailP*- with washer, 3 bedrooms, on 601. Call Buster Phillips 492-5561. office: m achines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size O pening M ill Finish-White -Bronze I A .L Beck & Son 1 W holesale Meats 2 Thomasville, N.C. ■Aill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowil I .. .also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 019-475-8773 ^ Night Phone 919-476-6805 NOfiCE wanted to buy LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , vaali, 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. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. EaiS Livestock end Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 12 X li.'i .Mobile Home situated permanently on “ 4 acre wooded lot. Structure addition give unit a total of 4 bedrooms. Other features include living room, dining room, kitchen, air conditioning and front porch. This.. .................. ■ buy for VI ORREi unit is priced to sell at f 11,900 and is a real money. For further details, call MARY F ourST. SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOG. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE N.C. 27028 .’'larA Forrest 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood «:H-2478 H:»4-5H»7 WK B l'IlJ) TOO! David A. l.oue C. Wliite l:i;i-65KK 12-18-2tpP FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 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. fil2-tfnB 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. ll-27-4tp Will Do Motorcycle Rapair work ... 8 years experience ... all type of work done ... call 998- 4782 ... ask for Ken. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed ^ JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 F O R S A L E 30Vi Acres on Turrentine Church Road, Approximately 2,000 Feet Road Frontage, r. Stream On Back Of Property Call After 5:00 P.M. BUDDIE FOSTER 998-4726 > BUDDIE WAGNER 998-8740______________________4tp-12-18 Good Loan Assum ption Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Fairway- 18th Green Davie County Priced To Sell 4-bedrooms-large den with • fireplace-sun deck-living room -dining room- 2J4 baths-Many Extras- BY OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 Night: 998-5011 tfn-np 12-ll-6tpF rjm m m m m m m isidc Dewey’s BiHintor JP. 12-4 tfnC oUJTIOa, S 'k Plate Glass ^ Mirrois ^ Shower Doors ^ i ^ Storm windows and door repaired i S 8 a.m. to 6 p.m . S I Depot street 634-3435 M ocksville, N.C. ^ C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or Elace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor Call today lor Ino nllmalo. '.’/e-rt’'’ LOSE THE W EIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a I majoi university hospital prove ttiat the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose | excess weight quick!/.ODRINEX contains an amazifii I hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day I as the tiny ODRINEX tablet helps you cat less without being hungry. With (ewer calories, your weight goes down. Safe taken as directed ■ will not make you nervous. Look better, feel belter as you start slimmingdown today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store : Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED^ LONG'S '^<5**!^ Phone: CARPET 998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocltsvillc, N.C. 27028 LIVENGOOPS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — N O W OPEN— •WALL PAPERING -PAINTING —FREE ESTIMATES— __ 927 Yadlcinville Rd. Moclcsville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- ■ PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-130.2 provide* that sigra or peeteri prohibiting hunting "... ihail measure not lew than 10 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on -prl< vate lands not more than SCO yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or pester shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner theivof . . ." The statute also provides that in case such post ers are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the sl^ore Une of the pond or lake involved. P O S TER S IN S T O C K $ | 0 0 Per Dozen D A V I B C O M N T V hlic ^ati S u b u r b a n A r e a s H e l p T h e B ir d s DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1975 - ISB IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk, File No: 75Sp59 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WADE H. LEONARD, AND wife, ANNIE RUTH LEONARD, Petitioners -vs-1 ADAM L. LEONARD and wife, HELEN LEONARD, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE By authority of an Order of Resale of Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior, Davie County, North Carolina on the 24th day of November, 1975, the undersigned commissioner will on the I2th day of December, 1975 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon offer 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 Unks to a stone in Fulton Road; I' thence North 2 degrees East 3 chains and 1.37 links to a stone; thence West 3 degrees, North 5 chains and 60 links to a stone in Bixby Road; thence South 3 I' chains 13 links to the beginning and containing 1.8 acres more I; or less. For back description I see Book 29, page 505, Davie r County Register of Deeds Of- fice, being that same tract of ■ land described in a warranty li deed from W. H. Pack to J. L. {^Leonard dated March 10, 1917 itnd recorded in Deed Book 29, tpage 505, Davie County • Register of Deeds Office, said I tract of land being a portion of |;the estate of J. L. Leonard, • deceased. The bidding shall start at I <$4,024.25 with the highest bidder 1 at the sale being required to ■ make a cash deposit of ten l^rcent of the successful bid 1 pending conformation or rejection thereof by the Court. |. the 24th day of I U fo vember, 1975. WADE H. LEONARD, JR. COMMISSIONER 12-4-2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE I NORTH CAROLINA 1 DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor I of the estate of Mabel D. Short, I deceased, late of Davie County, I this is to notify all persons I having claims against said l^tate to present them to the I undersigned on or before the J ltth day of May, 1976, or this I iiotice will be pleaded in bar of 1 their recovery. All persons I Indebted to said estate will I please make Immediate I payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 11975. Henry W. D. Short, executor I of the estate of Mabel D. Short, I deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 12-18 4tn Liberty Liberty consists in the power of doing that which is permitted by law. Co-Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Ray Lagle, 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 5th day of June, 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 28th day of November, 1975, Mary Thomas Carter and Adam Lagle, coexecutors of the estate of Ray Lagle, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 12-4-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned guardian of William A. Dull by virtue of an Order entered in a special proceeding entitled “In the Matter of William A. Dull”, said Order dated the — day of December 1975, the un dersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 9th day of January, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in the West edge of Highway No. 801, corner of the Connie S. Dull dower tract, runs thence with the said dower tract North 85 degs. West 20.95 chs. to an iron pin in Luther Dull’s line; thence South 1 deg. 20 min. West 3.68 chs. with said Luther Dull’s line to a point, an iron pin. Northwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence South 85 degs. East 23.26 chs. to an iron pin in West edge of Highway No. 801; thence with the Western edge of ' said highway North 30 degs. West J ^2 chs. to the BEGIN NING, Loniaining 8 acres, more or less, and Uemg Lot No. 1 in the division of the C. W. Dull lands as appears from a map thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 104, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more particular description of said tract. Said sale shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes subsequent to calendar year 1975, and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (ten percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5 per cent) percent of the balance and confirmation by the Court as provided by law. This 9th day of December, 1975. Vernon Dull, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney 12•l8^tn Hickory Hill LIVING AT HICKORY HILL is living In recreational luxury. You can assume this Joan, move In and enjoy life. QUALITY BUILT.IIved in only six months plus. CALL JKRUY SWICEGOOD. SWICEQOOD PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 ti34-5»»7 •Mary Forrest 492-5437 Jerry Swlcegood (i;i4-247lj \VK BLILD TOO! David A Luwe 6J4-3tHh C. White NOTICE OF REQUEST TO REZONE Mocksville North Carolina TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held on the 6th day of January, 1976, at 7:00 o'clock P.M., at the Town Hall, before the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville to consider the rezoning on lots 61,62,63,64, 65, 66,115,116, and 117 of the Joppa Subdivision located on U. S. 601 North from R-15 (Residential) to B-2 (Business) as requested in a duly submitted petition to rezone submitted by Jerry W. Cartner and Carolina Ventures, Inc., a North Carolina Cor poration. The adjoining lan downers are; Chester Black- welder, Roger Whittaker, Jerry W. Cartner, and Carolina Ventures, Inc. THIS the 8th day of December, 1975. E. W. Smith Town Clerk l2-ll-2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing shall be held on the 6th day of January, 1976, at seven o'clock p.m. at the 'Town Hall concerning all matters con tained in a preliminary resolution to install a sanitary sewer line in the street right of way of Cemetery Street from its intersection with North Main Street to the existing sewer line, and assess the abutting lot therefor; which resolution was unanimously adopted on the 2 day of Deceml)er, 1975, by the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 12-18-2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing shall be held on the 6 day of January, 1976, at seven o’clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning all matters con tained in a preliminary resolution to install a sanitary sewer line in the street right of way of Church Street from the existing sewer line at the in tersection of Church Street and Wandering Lane 450 feet west of Church Street and assess the abutting lot therefor; which resolution was unanimously adopted on the 2 day of December, 1975, by the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville. E.W. Smith TOWNCLERK 12-18-2tn I Answers 5: ----m I heard that the hospital insurance deductible under Medicare is going up to $104 in 1976. What atmut the other amounts I have to pay under hospital insurance? Will they increase too? Yes, starting January 1. For an inpatient hospital stay of over 60 days, you will pay $26 a day (up from $23) for the 61st through 90th day. If your stay in the hospital lasts for more than »0 days in a benefit period, you will pay $52 a day (up from $40) for each reserve day you use. And for a posthospital stay of over 20 days in a skilled nursing facility, you will pay $13 a day (up from $11.50) for the :!lst through lOOth day. I get social security retirement payments, and I've heard that the amount I can earn without losing any of my benefits will increase next year. If this is true, what is the new amount? Vou can earn as much as $2.7»U in 1976 and still get your full social security payments. For every $2 you earn over $2,760, $1 in benefits will be withheld. So matter how much you earn for the year, you can get your full social security check for any month in which you neither earn over $L*:io nor do substantial work In your own business. People and over gel their full social security benefits leuardless of earnings. I'm 63 and expect to apply for monthly social security retirement payments in a couple of months. I understand that my 38-year old son, who's been disabled since he was 3. will also gel monthly checks on my earnings record. But what about my wife? She's only 60...will she be eligible for monthly payments? If your wife Is taking care lit >our son who uas disabled before T i. she will be eligible for monthly ('li)'i’ks when your retirement payments start, regardless of her aKe. -BY GAIL GREGG- If you’re a bird lover, perhaps you often wonder if that car dinal in your backyard is the same one that visits your bird feeder every day, or if the sparrow family that nests outside your window is actually the same one that was there last year. Chances are good that they are the same, according to the results of a recent North Carolina State University research project conducted by Dr. Thomas L. Quay and Dr. Ray L. Winstead. They studied the movement of birds in the suburbs and concluded that birds actually “reside" in certain yards or city blocks, and return to these same “residences” winter after winter if they are migratory. Quay received his three-year grant to study the bird population in Raleigh suburbs from the Department of Health Education and Welfare in 1969. He believes strongly in the importance of studying life in the cities: “After all, that’s where most people live today.” Yet as he points out, most studies are conducted in the world’s natural, wild areas - rain forests, mountain timber stands, deserts: “We know very little about our own backyards.” Winstead, who recently received his Ph.D. in bio statistics at NCSU, was the principal research assistant in the project and helped super vise the three-year study. Working with him were eight assistants, all trained bird handlers, who spent three mornings every other week capturing and banding the birds. Tall vertical nets were erected in backyards of residents of an eight-block area between Hillsborough Street and Wade Avenue in Raleigh. Winstead said that the residents were extremely cooperative and interested in the study. “They really ‘made’ the project,” he said. “We simply couldn’t have done it without them.” The nets were constructed so they could be rolled up most of the time, and then simply un furled in the early morning hours when the banding took place. The researchers were primarily interested in studying the white-throated sparrow and slate-colored junco, migratory birds that winter in Raleigh, and cardinals and rufous-sided towhees, permanent residents. They found that these birds had very much in common; they stayed in areas where there were plenty of bird- feeders, and they were relatively sedentary, doing very little traveling outside the yard or block where they “lived.” Yet differences among them were discovered, too. Sparrows were found to be the most fond of artificial feeding (bird feeders). Towhees seemed to like both bird feeders and blocks where there was lots Let's make a Christmas Tree for the Birds!!! Remembering the birds and animals at Christmas is a ... .custom that started in Europe hundreds of years ago. In Sweeden, Norway and Denmark, the farmers chose their best bundles of wheat, rye Salmon Chowder 1 small onion 3 medium size potatoes cup butter or 1 can Salmon 1 quart milk Cook onion and potatoes until or other grains and tied them to soft and mash with me salmon, the top of a pole. Some people Add milk and butter. Cook,stirring occasionally until comes to a boil. Serve hot. it Beef Stew 2 pounds beef cubes 2 tablespoons shortening 1 envelope Beef flavored believed that the family who raised their pole the highest — would have the best luck. Others believed that if a lot of birds came, the family would have good crops that year. Even today in this country, some farmers in Wisconsin, Illinois mushroom mix and North Dakota put the poles. 2 cups water It's a thoughtful idea to feed pound fresh green beans, 4 the birds all year long. But if carrots and three potatoes you are wondering what to do 3 onions cut up with your old Christmas tree. Brown meat in shortening, why not set it up as a special add mix and water. Simmer treat for them? covered for 1>A hours. Add Here are some decorations vegetables and cook until tender.they would like to eat. String Popcorn Use a heavy string and a big needle. Old popcorn is the easiest to string. Cranberry Strings String cranberries on strings or wires. Pine Cones Tie a string around a pine ^ cone so you can hang it on the tree. Cover the cone with peanut butter. You can mix bird seed and oats, also oatmeal or com meal with the peanut butter. Doughnut Treat Tie a ribbon around a doughnut and hang it on your tree. Marshmallow String Hang marshmallows on a string or even on a twig. Fruit Pot Hollow out one half grapefruit or orange. Fill it with bird seed or peanuts. Be sure to use unsalted nuts. The salted ones make the birds too thirsty. More Christmas recipes from my files: Holiday Brunch Cake 3% cups sifted all purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup butterl>/ii cups sugar 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 eggs One-third cup milk 1 cup chopped mixed candied fruits '/i cup chopped pecans Sift together 3 cups flour, baking powder and salt. Cream % cup butter, add 1 cup sugar gradually and cream well. Add lemon rind and vanilla. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk, a small amount at a time and stir until batter is smooth after each addition. Cut remaining cup butter into mixture of remaining ^4 cup flour and '/t cup sugar. Stir in candied fruits and nuts. Spoon alternate layers of batter and crumb-fruit mixture into batter. Pour into 10-Inch tube pan using one-third of each mixture at a time, starting with batter and ending with crumbs. Bake in moderate oven at 350 degrees for about 50 minutes or until it is done. Makes l-io inch cake. of litter for scavenging. Car dinals preferred areas where there was much shrub cover. And juncos seemed to have fewer preferences and were the most mobile of the lot. The bird handlers also reported that birds reacted differently to being banded. Tlie junco was very passive and didn't mind handling, while the cardinal and sparrows were feisty and would peck at researchers’ hands. Winstead said the study, which is a first of its kind, basically confirmed what people had been observing informally for years. He and Quay were able to document the movements of birds and found, as they thought they would, that their movement was not ex tensive.Winstead and Quay find that the birth of suburbs in the nation is actually providing more and better homes for birds, and that their populations are growing. This theory contrasts with many ecological doctrines which see the growth of human populations as destructive to wildlife, and better homes for birds, and that their populations are growing. This theory contrasts with many ecological doctrines which see the growth of human populations as destructive to wildlife. Winstead is excited about the possibilities for study the suburban ecostructure holds. He hopes someday to study vegetation’s relation to bird populations, the other natural life of suburbs (small mam mals, insects, and so forth), and the relationship of domestic animals to the “ natural system.” Winstead hopes that scientists will become more aware of the need to study this environment, as it becomes more necessary to make management decisions about maintaining the quality of life there. “Man must study all facets of his residential environment if he wishes to obtain the un derstanding necessary to make decisions affecting the quality of life within that en vironment,’’ Winstead con cludes. Jests Laughter should dimple the cheek, not furrow the brow. A jest should be such, that all shall be able to join in the laugh which it occasions; but if it bear hard upon one of the company, like the crack of a string, it makes a stop in the music.Feltham INGENIOUS ID EAS HOW AMERICA'S BEST MANAGERS DO IT SMALLNESS IS A BIG SECURITY Because acme of Amer- secured film lea’s best businessmen are thinking smsll, their busi ness records have become more secure. By using microfilm (a high resolution film containing an image greatly reduced in size from the orig inal), it is now possible to duplicate irreplaceable records as an assurance against the loss or destruction of the originals. What’s more, many managers have found that microfilm gives them flic integrity. In other words, it gives them the ability to retrieve and re produce a document without a chance of its being lost or stolen. Because microfilm greatly reduces bulk (sometimes using only l/56th of the space formerly required) the condensed volume can be accommodated in a relatively small vault or insulated safe. Duplicate copies of the AID can be made very quickly in case of a disaster. And, according to the experts at the National Micrographics Association, the integrity of film Is guaranteed because a specific document cannot be misfiled. An entire roll could be lost or misfiled, but it would be readily evident and a duplicate could be made to replace it. Not only does business use microfilm systems, government does, too. In fact, our entire social s-icurity records arc kept on microfilm, one reason why retired per sons can expect to receive their checks on time and for the right amounts. In gov ernment, as well as industry, smallness is a big security aid. Laws Laws can disco sr sin, but not remove. Milton Wandering Lane NOT FOR EVERYONE!!!!! This is the only house available, priced whereby you profit at least $25,0(10.00 upon the purchase. 'This individually designed property has more than beauty, It has personality. Don’t let this deal miss you. It’s a once in a lifetime. SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Mary Forrest 492-5437 Jerry Swicegood 6:i4-247« 634-5997 WE BUILD TOO! David A. Lowe 634-3948 C. A. White 493-r.58S Coconut Pudding Pie 1-9 inch pie shell (baked) 1 envelope (2 oz.) dessert topping mix1V& cups flaked coconut 1 can vanilla pudding ‘/4 cup orange juice 1 cup whole cranberry sauce. Prepare topping as directed on package. Fold topping and 1 cup coconut into pudding and pour in pie shell. Pour remauilng coconut over top. Chill 2 hours or until set. Stir in orange juice into cranberry sauce. Serve in small bowl for a topping. Egg-Nog With Strawberries 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons sugar teaspoon vanilla 1 egg ‘/i cup strawberries2 ice cubes Put strawberries in your blender with the egg-vanilla, sugar and 1 cup milk. Cover and mix at medium speed until everything is liquidfied. Stop — add the other cup of milk and crushed ice. Cover and switch to high for a few seconds. B Give The Gift Of Hearing To A Loved One Free electronic hearing tests will be given at The Beltone Service Center, on Thursday, Decem ber 18. Factory trained hearing specialists will be at the office listed below to perform the tests. Anyone who has trouble heating or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipm ent to determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some o f the causes o f hearing loss w ill be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those W ho have been told nothing could he done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods o f hearing correction. The free hearing tests will be given at FOSTER D RU G CO., LO W E’S SHOPPING C E N T E R , Thursday from 10 A.M.-12 Noon. If you can’t get there on Thursday, call 634-2141 and arrange for an appointm ent at another time. Phone 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 AUCTION PERSONAL PROPERTY The Estate Of Stacy H. Chaffin SATURDAY. D Ea 20, 1975 10 A.M. LOCATION: Davie County, 8 Miles West Of Mocksville, N.C. Off U.S. 64 On Sheffield Road No. 1306. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS. FARM MACHINERY / SHOP TOOLS ***TRUCKS-'74 Ford Truck-V8 (390), auto., ax., p.t.,p.b.,3,000 milei--'48 Chsvrolet Truck-1 ton ***TRACTORS John Deere 430 Tractor-cultlvator, planter .tobacco dlitributor, row runner,loader.-Farmall M Traetor-lexcellent condition) John Deere A Tractor-Caie Vac Tr8ctor»*»TOBACCO EQUIPMENT-Vann Tie-Ma«er "Forty" Tier New Holland Tobac co Setter-1 row (3) Tobacco Trailer! • 10 ft. -TOBACCO BURNERS-TOBACCO STICKS ***GROUND WORKING EQUIPMENT • Blanton Dlik Harrow-20 dlik,3 pt. hltch,(1lke newl-Ford 2 Flat Bottom Plow-14 - CASE2 Flat Bottom Plow-14 • John Deere Smoothing Dlik-20 Diik - Cate Smoothing Olik • Single Bog - Harrow-60 tooth, 3 pt. hitch ■ Harrow-80 tooth • Harrow-30 thooth - Cultivator •••OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT - New Idea Manure Spreader no. 12A John Deere Drill 13 disk, on rubber • C-Yro Fertilizer Spreader, 3 pt.hltch -Buih Hog-5 Ft.->lohn Deere Mowing Machine - John Deere Combine No.12A - Maitey Harrli Rake Modal 10(for parti)-Farm Wagon Farm Trailer • (2)Wood Sawi • Grain Elevator-(hand made) • 2 Hone Waaon ■ Colt Planter-horia drawn-Fertlllzer Dlitri- butor Ihorie drawn) - Other Horie Drawn Equlpm»nt.^**SHQP TOOLS - Falrbanki Platform Scales • Anvil •6" Vile ■ Blackimithi Drill Preii - Blackimithi Forge • (2) Emery Wheeli • Bolt Cutter - Hand Tooli Of All Types. •••SEVERAL BALES OF HAY. FARM MACHINERY / SHOP TOOLS OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/LUNCH AVAILABLE/ RAIN OR SHINE ANOTHER Y O R K A U C T I O N H. BUFORD YORK HORACE YORK BILL YORK 704 MB-2696 919 766-6600 704 646-36Be Htrmony, N. C. CI«mmoni. N. C.Htrmony.N.C. NO AU No. 36 NC At No. 236 NC AL No. 74 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS ¥ » 16B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 C H R I S T M A S B O N U S V A L U E S The SUSSEX • S2923W consolette cabinet in simulated wood-graln Walnut with tapored legs of matching simulated wood material. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System with Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. AFC. T£MmL •"■'^ToWWId-ftate•MMOioirn OanU Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. RnnL Open Till ^'00 Until C h r is t m a s P h o iK ' 634- 5S 12 Finmicing O P E N S T O C K B E D R O O M PIECES W IT H G E N U IN E W E S T IN G H O U S E M IC A R T A P LA S T IC T O P S 2 t o p s ty le s ...y o u r choice a t £ The DUTTON • S2937W Contemporary styled lowboy console with tapered legs. Genuine Walnut wood veneers and select hardwood solids on top and ends. Front and legs of matching simulated wood material. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. ONLY ,OUR LOW , A C M u w r PRICE v o o o 1 0 0 % so lid - s ta te m m M M o m m Seejaa^ £tidM j^ghL 6 Till 9 Come And Cook llien Decide L I f T O N h a s j u s t t a k e n t h e g u e s s w o r k o u t o f f M i c r o w a v e c o o k i n g . IDEAL FOR PARLOR. DEN DR PLAYROOM! CONSOLE STEREO Open Cmtemporary sTvflWr A rdre combin<nion of sleek rnodetn styling ..md t.ibu'o'js coniton m a smnri plj'd fabnc. Tne l.jrqe sof<i. lO'.e .vid clian such q.:.ihtv <is dacfon -.Mapped cusl'uons O'.ei Kay-Aic msulciied spf mgs. ^lestlngholjsr Heavy Duty Washer and Heavy Duty Dryer for Extra-Action laundering ^^liS^sTaio^ ^ Also available in Moditerranoan or Country styles. G916M Handsome Early American Styling finished in warm simulated Maple • Includes AM/FM/ Stereo FM Tuner- Ampflller • 8-Track Tape Player • 3-Speed Automatic Record Clianger • Exclusive Allegro Speaker Systems Westlnghouse Smart Shoppeis ^ i a l s You can be sure If it's Westlnghouse Westlnghouse 30-Inch Electric Range with Continuous Cleaning Oven Model KF334R □ Continuous Cleaning Oven □ Exclusive Westlnghouse No Turn Speed-Broif'^ System (optional accessot7 KASB30)□ Automatic timing center with 60-minute timer□ "Timed" appliance outlet (fuse protected)□ Recessed porcelain enameled cooking surfaceD Stainless steel platform trim strips Till 9:00 Until Christmas W e stln g h o u se Smart Shoppers Specials □ Five-position water tem- Model# LASOOP/DESOOP/ control-includingDGfiOflP Permanent Press settingsa Bleach dispenser□ Double Action washing D Porcelain enamel top andlid□ Lint filter and recirculation system□ Lock n Spin^M Safety Lid □ Fabric softener dispenser Models LASOOP/DESOOP (optional accessory)□ Backed by Nationwide Models LASOOP/DGSQOP Heavy Duty Washer □ Big 18-lb. capacity□ Heavy Duty Spiral Ramp Agitator-forbig wash loads□ Knit fabric cycle□ Three agitatlon/spin speed selections□ Five-position water saver Sure Service Permanent Press Dryer n "Permanent Press" and "Auto-Dry"L j "Regular," "Low," "Air Fluff" temperature settings r; 3 cycle selections on timer :: Extra-large opening to drying basket Handy up-front lint collector i„ Cross-Vane tumbling .' Automatic cool-down periodSafety start button, door safety switch L . Stationar/ drying shelf (optional accessory)" Backed by Nationwide Sure Service □ Two 6" Plug-Out Corox* High Speed surface units□ Two 8" Plug-Out Corox High Speed surface units□ Two surface unit signal lights □ Infinite Heat Control between "Oft” and "High"□ Lift-off oven door with seal□ Look-in oven window□ Interior oven light with "peek" switch on door□ Oven signal light□ Tilt-up bake, tilt-down broil elements □ Large broiler pan with grid□ Full-width storage drawer□ Front leveling legs□ Optional accessory nonelectric griddle (KAGR40) Westinghouse Smart Shoppers Specials WASHER -Automatic Temp. Control -Pre Soalc Cycle -Water Saver Control -Perfect Water Level -3 Ri nse Cycles -Interior L i^t -Porcelain Enamel Basket DRYER Up-l'ront Lint Collectur -Porcelain Enamel Basket -Interior Light 3-Point Drum Suspensum -Higli Limit Safety Thermostat - Regular 7 6 9 ’669 ONLY 95 W/T ^Models, LT170P DE170P Models LT170P/DG170P l\ with "Re-select" setting i I Definitclv W ant llie Folks O f Davie CoiinU To Have llie Merriest O f Christmases Community Christmas Programs MOCKSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN The first Presbyterian Church of I Atecksville will hold a communion service on Christmas Eve. The public is invited to I participate. Sunday night at 6 p.m. the annual family I night Christmas supper will be held. ] Following the supper, the children of the I church will present a play. The adult choir I and the children’s choir will sing Christ- I mas carols. FARMINGTON METHODIST The Christmas program of the Far mington United Methodist Church will be held Wednesday night. December 24th, at 7:30. The public is invited to attend this special Christmas Eve worship service. NEW UNION METHODIST The Annual Christmas program will be held at New Union United Methodist Church on Monday, December 22nd at 7 p.m. There will be speeches and a panton.ine by the children.The pageant, "Why The Chimes Ring”, will be given by the youth and young married classes. BETHEL METHODIST A Christmas Program will be held at Bethel United Methodist Church on Monday. December 22, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. BEARCREEK At the Bear Creek Baptist Church, Tuesday night, December 23, at 7:30 the youth choir of the church directed by Mrs. Richard Elmore will present a cantata of Christmas Carols. Several children will recite their (continued on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, DI-:CEMB1-:R 2,‘i. I‘)75 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS {Possible Enerau Shortage And Construction Costs Cited M c L e a n M a y N o t L o c a t e O f f i c e s In D a v ie McLean Trucking Company has secured |a 90-day option to purchase the First enter Building at Miller and First Streets I Winston-Salem, casting doubt on their danned general office off Interstate 40 in >avie County.McLean purchased a 40-acre cite in )avie County in 1973 from Win-Mock Farms and Southern Steel Stamping for a ported price of $200,000. The company cllned to say what it is offering for the 'irst Center property. It was sold to First !enter Associates in 1974 for around $5 nillion.Two reasons were cited for considering a hange of sites by the company. One is •n over the effect of a possible shortage on a site not available for lie transportation. The second is the calating cost of building construction. I , The company declined to,indi<’ate what V^Jtens are for tne piSjpe^y « owns in avie County.The option to purchase the First Center lite is subject to certain conditions, the npany said. While it did not spell them it, other sources said that two tenants of ! building, the IBM Corp. and the First Htizens Bank, have covenants in their ases which give IBM first refusal to buy First Citizens second refusal if and fvhen the building is offered for sale. McLean will continue to maintain its |erminal on Waughtown Street there and dicated it might also retain its present [porate office buildings there. It said he needs, such as file storage, probably lid not be moved to the First Center site ut would continue to utilize buildings at 1 Waughtown Street address. In addition to the second building, which Actually will be slightly larger than the st because it will have a basement in lition to seven floors, McLean would lild a parking deck on the First Center lite. Both the second building and the lental Director tequests Withdrawal If Salary Increase A conflict over a pay increase for Tj i- nty Mental Heal^ director Larry Brrish has been averted by Parrish’s quest to withdraw the 10 percent salary request because of “adverse ubiicity." 1 The action came after a meeting bet- the three county boards of com- nissioners involved with the center [Vcdnesday night. That meeting was called 5 determine where the center of authority ivas in matters of decision of Tri-County hlental Health policy which was triggered |jy Parrish’s increase. “He (Parrish) has requested that the |equest for a pay increase by the Board be Iropped,” said Charles Dunn, chairman of |he Tri-County Mental Health Complex ard of directors. Dujin, who attended the meeting bet- t'fien boards of Davie, Iredell and Rowan uunty commissioners, said the salary icrease request made on Parrish’s < half by his tward would be dropped. In a hand-delivered letter to Dunn, 'arrish said, “In light of the current ad- erse publicity which the Tri-County k'ntal Health Complex is receiving, I eiieve that the complex’s best interest •»uld be served if the request for a salary lerease made by the Tri-County Mental }i)ard on my behalf were retracted.”"I, therefore, request that you, as |iiairman of the board, poll the members r the executive committee and with their Ksent act in this direction." bunn said he had polled the executive iinmittee and members had agreed to .‘tract the request for the raise, i think,” Dunn said, "this is the best ilution at this time to an otherwise resolvable situation." .Members of the executive committee of Tri-County board include Dunn and I'liimissioners Charlie Walters of Rowan, |i Francis Slate of Davie, and Mrs. Betly li-imster of Iredell.l i ’arrish’s salary became an issue in an Vfcutive session followiiig (he last gular meeting of the Tri-County board parking deck were included in the original plans for the property.The building is now owned by First Center Associates, a partnership headed by Atlantic Mortgage and Investment Co. of Winston-Salem. Among several part ners are Hargrove Bowles of Greensboro, the Democratic candidate for governor in 1972, and his son, who lives in Charlotte.The building was completed in 1972 by First Center Corp. P. Huber Hanes, Jr., spearheaded efforts to purchase the property and develop it. The original 15.6 acre tract had been owned by his uncle, Will Hanes, and was bought in 1964 by Hanes and others from Mrs. Will Hanes. Some of the land was sold off, with eight acres remaining in the tract on which McLean has the option. The building has about 140,000 square feet of rentable space and is virtually full." ^ ' ' McLean said that, if it'is successful in purchasing the building, present tenants would be allowed to remain. Atlantic Properties, a subsidiary of Atlantic Mortgage and Investment, would continue to manage the building. The second building would be used entirely by McLean for its offices. The company employs about 1,700 in Winston-Salem but many are drivers. Approximately 600 employees in the corporate offices would be affected by the move. Post Office Hours The post office will operate on a Sunday schedule for Christmas Day, December 25th, and New Year's Day, January 1st. This means there will be one delivery, with mail being put In patron’s boxes in the postoffice around 8:30 a.m. No mail will be sent out of the local post office after 6:30 a.m. on these days. Any mail deposited after 6:30 a.m. Christmas Day will no| go out until the next day. There will be no rural or city delivery on Christmas or New Year's Day. Proposed County Water LinesPose Problem With Telephone Cable There was talk of an injuction against proceeding with the county-wide water system in a meeting between the Davie ' County Board of Commissioners and the Yadkin Valley Telephone Company in a special session Thursday "^ight. , County Manager Ron Vogle sa‘v' Friday, however, that in consult; .ig with Yadkin Valley officials, he felt that they were not “talking injuction” as much as sitting down with Campbell Wallace, the project engineer, to discuss their T l ir e e H e a r i n g s S e t O n Y a d k i n ’ s Q u a l i t y Three public hearings in February to develop a water quality management plan for the Yadkin River Basin was announced here last night by the State Environmental Management Nommission.This session of hearings will have nothing to do with eight “Capacity use” hearings last month. Instead, they are to comply with federal requirements that a water management plan be established for the basin. All rivers in the state are included. In compliance with the 1972 Federal Water Pollution Control Act, section 303, the state Division of Environmental Management has compiled a document of the rivers existing conditions, corrections needed for polluters to meet water quality requirements and priorities for developing the basin. The hearings on the document were announced by William Bell, a EMD water quality expert, at an executive meeting of the Yadkin Citizens Advisory Committee. The Committee members were baffled by the announcement. It was apparent they did not know of the EMD’s efforts to establish a management plan. Bell described section 303 as “The basic road design for our pollution control for years to come. So far we’ve just been playing games with you folks. We’re getting out of the business of playing games." The water management plan developed by EMD will be completed bytlan. 16 and made available for public inspection at various cities in the river basin. The hearings are to be Feb. 16 in Yadkinville, Feb. 18 in the Stanly Countv Courthouse and Feb. 20 in Lumberton.The committee members asked that hearings also be held in Salisbury and Winston-Salem. The executive committee had met to determine when to reconvene all the members. Department of Natural and Economic Resources Secretary James Harrington selected the committee members from a cross-section of people along the Yadkin. The executive members said they feared that interest was waning in the committee. Ironically only three of five executives (continued on page 2) problems.The conflict was brought out at the special session attended by the com missioners and Wade Groce, Bill Mc Donald. Bill Crownfi«)d,; andr Richard-^ IRandtinian, represehtiii^ tlft'Yadkii’ -^Valley Telephone Membership Corp. A second meeting, in which Wallace will be present to answer questions, was scheduled by the board for Monday, December 22, at 7 p.m. in the Com missioner’s meeting room at the cour thouse. Around 115 miles of Yadkin Valley’s telephone system would be affected by the 178-mile water line which is slated to begin construction on January 1. Work orders on the $4.3 million contracts awarded on Early For Christmas Tills is our regularly scheduled issue for Christmas week and was printed Saturday morning, December 20th. This is being done in order for the issue to reach you prior to Christmas and also to allow our staff to have a Christmas holiday. Christmas In Davie 50-Years Ago by David Hoyle Calvin Coolidge was president when the December 24, 1925 edition of the Mocksville Enterprise was published. The C. C. Sanford Sons Company was pushing electric toasters and electric irons, at $2.98 and $2.80 respectively, and two bags of Bull Durham tobacco cost 15 cents on that Christmas season 50 years It (contiiuied oil paj;e 2)Sailia' Doll l*r«‘tt,\ Kalhy h'tmter liua a big hug for Suiita while he visits the stores Moi ksviile for the 2.ith consecutive year. See story and photos on Page i B. ago.The Mocksville Enterprise, before merging with the Davie Record and Cooleemee Journal, was then proclaiming that it had “the largest paid-in-advance circulation of any paper in Davie County.” “The year 1925 has been a rather hard one for ready money with most of us,” said a front page article, which noted con versely that job printing for the paper had doubled, advertising had increased, and a new printing press was purchased during the year. Christmas spirits may have been high in 1925 but getting high on spirits for Christmas was illegal in that prohibition year. Another front page article stated that there were 905 “dry law” convictions in western North Carolina during the year with fines and forfeitures amounting to $67,977.87.This compared with a mere $16,286.63 in the eastern part of the state, which tells something about where any extra money might be made or spent in the area. Christmas greeting ads were submitted by a number of local businesses, many of which are still in business today. Among those were Brown Bros., Martin Bros. General Merchants, Merchants Wholesale Gro. Co., Bank of Davie, C. J. Angell Jewelry, D. H. Hendricks and Sons, Mocksville Hardware and Horn Service Station.Electric Christmas tree lights were scarce, at least on farm homes, according to one article which revealed that less than 10 percent of the farm homes were lighted by means other than kerosene lamps. Uther stories told of a Virginia woman who was saved by her family dog when she was attacked by a goat and new movies that year, according to the paper, included "Cobra," starring Rudolph Valentino and Nita Naldi. A classified ad lamented that Walter L. Call had lost a three-year-old hound with black back and rich tan head, ears and legs and a "liberal reward" was offered for the return of a pocketbook containing between $85 and $86 lost either in Southern Bank and Trust Co., or on the street bet ween there and Sanfords Store.The paper printed several letters to (ciinliiiued on page 2) December 1, by the commissioners, were to have been signed last night. Yadkin Valley notified project engineer (Campbell Wallace of Knoxville, Tennessee abwt the primarv conflict in cnri". Oc-f . The ijater line is to be iocfltcd in the jwme roau . ight-of-way With all buried telephone systoms.Vogler said that Yadkin Valley has lines in some areas of the county on both sides of the road that were plowed in with a bulldozer and subsoiler. The cable line can vary several feet from the normal three feet distance if the subsoiler should hit a rock. “This is where the problem comes in,” he .said. According to Yadkin Valley, the estimated cost of locating and protecting the telephone facilities is $42,000. If this work has to be done, they say, Davie County should pay the cost. Yadkin Valley reported the corporation had contacted Wallace seven times bet ween October and November stressing the water system plans to be revised to resolve what they termed “serious conflict?" Vogler said that other telephone com panies in the county. Central Telephone, Southern Bell, and Western Carolina, had no conflicts with the water lines.The Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation provides service throughout Davie County except Cooleemee which is supplied by Western Carolina. One possible solution to the problems is simply to fix the line when cut but Yadkin Valley says this would decrease the future quality of their lines. Another alternative would be to find the line, mark it, and where the shoulder is wide enough, run the lines beside each other. Monday's meeting on the matter is open to the public.In other business, the board interviewed six applicants for the position of zoning officer. The board then discussed the proposal made to construct a recreation lake along Elisha Creek between Milling Road and U. S. 158.A motion was made to make no com mittment until a preliminary study was completed showing the expected cost of the project. The motion received unanimous approval of the board.Motion was also made to defer action on selection of the zoning officer until the next scheduled meeting on January 5. After receiving unanimous approval, the meeting was adjourned. Holidays With the Christmas season upon us, many local businesses will be closed during all or part of the holiday. The following is a list of bussinesscs in the area that the Enterprise-Record and the Chamber of Commerce were able to contact and their closing dates. Businesses closing only on Christmas day, reopening Fri, Dec. 26, are Belk's Department Store, Cato's, Hall Drug Company, Wilkins Drug. Foster Drug, Lowe’s Food, Marlin Hardware, B. C. Moore’s, Discount House, Duke Woolen & Son, Edd's Radio & TV, John .N McDaniel & Sons, Inc., Cooleemee Drug, Co<ileeinee Flower & Gift, and Cooleemee Super market, Wonderknit (also closing Jan. 1). Those closing Thursday and Friday only, reopening on Saturday. Dec. 27th, are: Angell Jewelry and Appliance, Mocksville Furniture, Kusler Jewelers. Hendricks Furniture, Merrtll Kurmture, Mocksville Automotive, I'eiinington Chevrolet, Reavis f'ord, Hinti s 5 cents to $5 Store, Firestone .Store. Westerr. Aulo (Mocksville and Cooieeiiiet-’, Kentucky Fried Chicken. Kurches .Motor Company, (coniinued I'li page 2) 2 - DAVIt: COUNTY I-NTHRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1975 S m i t h G r o v e R u r i t a n s B u rn M o r t g a g e A t C h r i s t m a s M e e t i n g The invocation was given by the Rev. Leonard Von Cannon. The assembly then observed a moment of silence for the late Willie Armsworthy, who was recently killed in a car crash.He also introduced Mrs. J.M, Groce as distinguished guest. Her husband, the late J.M. Groce, had been a charter member of the club.Speaker for the evening was Mr. Mash- burn, the first president of the club which was organized in 1963. He be^an his talk by asking that a period of silence be ob served for all the members who have passed away.They are, in addition to Armsworthy, J.M. Groce, Ray Phillips, the Rev. Powell Wilkins, Albert Howard, Oscar Smith, and Hoyt Bailey. Mashburn then talked about the early years of the club, such as the buying of an old school bus for transportation, the first material possession of the club which was then meeting in churches in the com munity.One of the first goals of the club, he said, was to bring men and women from the different churches together as well as to unite the various communities. .That was the aim of Ruritans, he con tinued, to develop a oneness for the kingdom of God, as well as developing character over a lifetime and to develop the character of the community youths."The best is yet to be,” he-sald, now that the building debt is off the shoulders of the Christmas Programs (continued from page 1) Christmas speeches. The public is invited by the PastorGrady Tutterow and the congregation. LOVE FEAST The traditional Moravian Lovefeast and Candle Service will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24,1975, at 7:30 o’clock. In the first part of the service buns and coffee will be distributed to the congregation who will partake in a spirit of Christian fellowship. In the second part lighted homemade beeswax candles which the women of the church made will be distributed to the congregation also. This symbolizes the Light of the World, Jesus, who came into the world, and also the fact that we should carry the message of Christ into the world. GOODSHEPHERD The church of the Goo’d Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold their annual Christmas Eve service and Holy Communion on Wednesday, December 24, at 11:40 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERUN CHURCH A Christmas Eve Holy Communion and candle lighting service will be held at 8:00 at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksvllle. SALEM METHODIST Salem United Methodist cfiurch of tffe Davie Charge will have their Christmas program Tuesday December 23, at 7;30 p.m. Framed by their fellow Ruritan members, National Director Avalon Potts, the Rev. Dwiglit Mashburn, and retiring president Charles Smith burn the morgage to the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. club. “We’ve come to a milestone, with destinations yet unknown. The answer is embedded in your hearts and dreams yet to be accomplished.” Following his talk, the mortgage was burned and a gift certificate in ap preciation was given to Sarah Catherine Bingham, song leader for the club. Avalon Potts, a national Ruritan director, installed the officers. Edgar Cartner, who is running for national office at a national convention to be held in Philadelphia at the end of January, wasalso recognized. „__The mortgage on the Smith Grove Ruritan Building was formally burned at the annual Christmas meeting of the club, Thursday night, December 18. Outgoing president Charles Smith and the Rev. Dwight Mashburn- burned the mortgage at the end of the meeting before some 100 Ruritans and their wives, who joined hands during the mortgage bummg ceremony. . ■ . .uNew officers were also installed at the meeting, which was preceded by a covered dish supper.Fred McHan took over as president, replacing Charles Smith. Frank Myers replaced Fred McHan as vice president, Herbert Smith took over treasurer duties from Gilmer Rights and Joe Helsabeck replaced George Craven as secretary. James Barnhardt was installed as the new director.A past president pin was awarded to Smith and Johnny Allen was honored as “Ruritan of the Year” for his work with the club and the local boy scout troop, with which he has spent more than BOO hours during'the past year. Christmas 1925 Johnny Allen (continued from page 1) Santa that year. Among them were the following. Four-year-old Grover Phelps of Advance wanted a gun, frencharp and apples, oranges and candy for Christmas. He also reminded Santa that he would be at grandma’s and not to forget him and his little sister. Nanie Pearl Phelps, also of Advance, wanted a doll baby and Willie James Phelps wanted the same thing as Grover with the addition of a pocket knife. The Rev. W. H. Willeford, of Cooleemee, warned local residents of the hazards of spending Christmas money for “booze.” “If you drink that rotten stuff you call booze,” he admonished, “on Christmas morning you will get up with your hair standing straight up on your head, and your eyes red, and your breath smelling like a rotten apple or a billy goat, and a devil in you as big as a horse, then when any of your family would speak to you you would look at them as if you would jump through them, and with a curse-word loud enough to be heard for ^ block.” “So let God have the right-a-way of that big old heart of yours,” he concluded, “and you will have the happiest Christmas you have ever had.”The Mocksvllle Enterprise came out with another issue on December 31, most of which was dedicated to advertisements ringing in the new year. Princess Theatre claimed it was “showing nothing but the very best pictures every night of the week” and Allison and Clement boasted itself as “headquarters for all kinds of ntagazines.”C. J. Angell’s ad said, “we’re broad casting our happiest wishes for the new year,” and Horn Service Station noted, R e n t a F o r d b y th e d a y , w e e k o r m o n th Low aoily rentals. Air conditioning' available. Rent newest model Fol ds— ail sizes and models. Most major credit cards accepted ’^h d n e Toll FREI from. Winston-Salei 722 2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Highway 601 North MochtviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 Dtahr LiotnM 2418 CMStwas Greetiiicis A w in te r la n d s c a p e o f yesteryear b est expresses th e p e a c e a n d c o n te n tm e n t o f C h ristm a s. M a y th a t p e a c e , c o n te n tm e n t b e yours. i W e th a n k a ll o u r p a tro n s fo r le ttin g us b e o f Iservice. ♦ ft Office 634-5273 "your voyage through the new year will be made much safer on Kelly Springfield tires and tubes.” A G. G. Walker ad spoke for the majority of advertisers in asking that readers “let tlie last line on this page be ybur motto.” It read, in big, bold type, “Whatever You Need During 1926, Try First To Buy It At Home.” • Water Lines (continued from page I) were there last night, and one could not stay for the entire session.- Bell insisted that the committee had to develop a policy for ’ water use and priorities for what industries and how much municipal growth would be allowed. Movin' On! Davie County School Superintendent Jam es Eveiidice “supervises” as Assistant Superintendent Jeff WeUs packs his office for the school administration’s move to new offices in the old Cherry Street School. A I feature on the new administrative offices will appear I in a 1!I7« edition of the Enterprise-Record. (Photo by I David Movie) Tri-County Mental Health Fires Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the week are as follows: A brush fire was reported around 5:15 p. m. on December 15 at the Pete Carter residence on Mocks Church Road. The Advance-Cornatzer fire department answered the call.A trash barrel was reported on fire a t. Lowes Food Store around 5:23 p. m. on December 16. The-Mocksvllle Fire Department answered the call. A Volkswagen parked in the side parking lot at Belks Department Store caught fire around 2:30 p. m. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call. (continued from page 1) on December 3. At that time Dunn broke a five-to-five tie vote to raise Parrish’s annual salary from $21,144 to $23,280, including 5 per cent increase retroactive to last July 1 and another 5 per cent retroactive to December 1. Rowan delegates Joe Blake, Robie Nash, and Mrs. Shirley Ritchie, as well as Gil Davis and Bill Gales of Davie County, voted against the increase during the executive session. Telephone calls-protesting the increase caused Rowan County Commission Chairman Rufus Honeycutt to call a special session of commissioners from the three counties Wednesday night, and it was revealed at that time that the raise had little chance of being approved. Dr. Gary Greer, director of the western mental health region, said the raise would not be approved by the state because it would require a revision of the area’s pay r plan adopted last July by commissioners in the three counties since it would put Parrish over the top of his present pay grade. This meant that commissioners, not the Tri-County board, would have had the ultimate decision - making power on | the Parrish raise. Garbage Pickup Garbage pli;k up for Thursday, December 25th will be on Tuesday December 23rd. ^ Your Happy Shbpping Store S!; It’s nice to have so many friends! S ^ Here’s hoping you have the merriest • jS, of holidays. S I C’s Bar-be-cue | B Betty b C " Ward J '****We Will Be Closed Dec. 22 Thru Dec. 28th. ♦ We hope the holidays ring in the best of every thinff for youl At this joyous time, ive\J like to take the opportunity to thank you for your loyal patronaffe thn)Ufihout the past year—uv look fonranl to servinfi you afiain in the years to come. We will Cloise 5:30 p.m. Chri^tinais Eve and Re-0|}en Friday Moniiiifs at 9:30 p.m. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Wade Carter of Lexington Road, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Siindav. December 21 from 2:30 to 4:30 at the Fulton United Methodist Church fellowship hall. The reccplion will be hosted by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam. Jr., of Springfield, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bryant of Arden, N. C .: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McClamrock: and Lawrence Ray Carter of Mocksville. The couple have nine grandchildren and one great grandson. Accountant Joins Davie Temporary Services Office Homerooms recognized for having the most food or best decorated containers in the annual student council Christmas food box project at Davie High are pictured above and at right. Miss Eleanor Sifford and student council representative, Annette Blackwelder (at right) fill the “Sifford Express,” the home room box with the most food. Mrs. Betty Goolsbey and three of her homeroom students, (l-r) Dale Chaplin, Jam ie Brown, and Ann Jerome, display their ‘‘best decorated” food box (above photo). (Photos by David Hoyle) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1975 - 3 Paul Maydian, Public Accountant of Salisbury, today announced the opening of a branch office in Mocksville as a general accountant and tax practioner. He will be associated with the Davie Temporary Services at 345 Wilkesboro Street.Mr. Maydian is a graduate of High Point College with a B. S. Degree in Business Ad ministration and Education. His Accounting and Auditing career Ijegan in Greensboro in ]952 with the Audit Division of the North Carolina Department of Revenue. Later he was transferred to Salisbury where he worked a six-county area as an auditor specializing in the income and sales tax field. In 1965 he became chief accountant for Proctor Chemical Company where he remained until 1971. Since that time •’» has been in the practice of accounting, pension planning, and management services. Mr. Maydian is a member of the North Carolina Society of Public Accountants and the National Society of Public Accountants. He is a former Jaycee, a veteran of the U. S, Navy, having served in Europe during WW H, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, the 40 and 8, the Moose Lodge and the Legion of the Moose. He is a member and former Senior Warden of St. Matthews Episcopal Church and served on the vestry of that church.Mr. Maydian is married to the former Ann Carter of High Point, who is a teacher in the Rowan Ctounty School System. They are the parents of three children and reside at 429 Lake Drive, Salisbury. Local Resident Involved In Fatal Collision 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. B. Jay Foster of Route I, Mocksville were entertained at a reception honoring their !50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, December 14th at the iJavie Academy Community Building. The event was by the couple’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. i ' *’ Slate of Jamestown, and grandsonsBrandon and Brian Slate. This was also the Slates’ I'.'ith wedding anniversary. The refreshment table was covered with lace over a red cloth and centered with a thi ee-ticred weddingcake decorated in red, green and gold. Also decorating the table was an arrangement of vellow roses and red carnations. The buildine was decorated in a Christmas theme. Those assisting in 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary Sunday, December 28 with a reception from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Sue B. Allen. Hosts will be their children, Jam es E. Brock of Hillsdale, III., Mrs. A. E. West and Mrs. Sue B. AHen of Rt. 2, Mocksville. The couDlehas? grandchildren. Friends and relatives are cordially invited. Tiie Camel O f Jesus In Syria it is said that the youngest camel of the Wise Men was so tired when they reached the Manger that he fell down. In r ~ sympathy, the infant Christ blessed him. Syrian children believe that this animal brings their gifts on Epiphany. They call him “the Camel of Jesus.” Davie County residents were involved in a two-car collision that killed two people and in jured six others December 16th in Winston-Salem. According to the Winston- Salem Police, the accident occurred about 10:25 p.m. when a car driven by Donald G. Westmoreland, 34. of Mocksville. ran a stop sign at the intersection of Corporation Parkway and Clemmonsville Road. The car had been traveling south on the parkway. According to the police report. Westmoreland’s car slammed into a car driven by Diana Hall, 28, of Wendell St., Winston-Salem which was going east on the Clemmonsville Road. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Shirley Ann Fowler. 28, of N. Spring St. were pronounced dead on arrival at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fowler was a passenger in the Westmoreland car, along with Judy Hurst of Clemmons who was seriously injured. Passengers in Mrs. Hall’s car included her dauehter. Rovia, 7; Claudette Green, 28. of 1212 Argonne Blvd., Winston-Salem, and her children Dorothy. 6, Michelle, 4, and Hope, 8. Dorothy was reported as being critically injured with head injuries, facial injuries and a fractured collarbone, and was in the intensive care unit of the Baptist Hospital as of last Friday. Michelle and Hope were treated and released at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Green was reported as improving after undergoing surgery. Westmoreland was reported in satisfactory condition with a neck fracture. Winston-Salem Police said that Westmoreland was charged with driving under the influence. Several empty beer cans were found in his car, they said. License Is Revoked License suspensions and revocations for the week ending December 5, 1975, included the following persons: Eddie L. Frank, 24, of Mocksville Route 3, revoked from November 3, 1975 until November 3, 1976. serving and registering guests were Mrs. Frank Stroud, Mrs. Steve Bedington, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. Glenn Koontz and Misses Scarlet and Elaine Koontz. Approximately 100 guests called between the hours of 2-4 p.m. m r Of Types Prtcbs 0 0 Begin »q. yd. and up. Cushion of 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., Intersection of Higliway 901 and 21 A. Seiko Precision Timepieces From *59.95 B. His and Hers Digital Watches by Timex, *85.00 Each C. The Exciting Novus Wrist Time-Computer. Multifunction, LED Display. . . Very Accurate From *130.00 D. Caravelle Pocket Watches, m ade by Bulova From *29.95 E. A Variety Of Pendants, This Turquoise Simulate In Southwest Design Just *7.50 F. Always A Fine Selection O f Diamonds And Precious Gem-Stones. . . This Gentleman's Ring In 14K Gold, A Cluster Design-One Carat (Total Weight) *530.00 Other Men's Diamonds Rings From *99.50 G. For Milady. . . Diamond Earrings, A Quarter Carat (Total Weight) *125.00 H. An Elegant One Carat (Total - Weight) Cluster. Regularly *795.00, Christmas Priced At Only *597.00 Similiar Savings On Other Carat-Cluster Rings I. A Choker Of Fine Cultured Pearls *50.00 J. The Jewelry Sensation Of The Year. The Mysterious Mood Rings. From *2.95 Mood Pendants From *4.50 K. All Jewelry Cases Are On Sale This Week For 25% Off The Regular Price. This Lovely Case is Now *30.00 D a v i e J e w e l e r s North Main Si MoeliHville, IN.d. O/ifii Titntiifill ('.hriMnms /v jr 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1975 S t a t e M o t o r V e h i c l e R e g i s t r a t io n A p p l i c a t i o n s M a i l e d Some 4.5 million application cards for renewing motor vehicle registration were mailed out last week according to Edward L. Powell, commissioner of motor vehicles. The application cards must be completed with Insurance Information to purchase a 1976 validation sticker for license plates. Motor vehicle owners who do not receive an application card by January 1, should notify the Division of Motor Vehicles. This year, a seml-permanent registration system will be used for private passenger vehicles for the first time In North Carolina. Rather than receiving a new license plate for 1976, motorists will purchase a sticker which win validate the 1975 plate for 1976. The validation stickers will be on sale January 1,1976, through February 1,1976, through February 16. Commissioner Powell reminds motorists that It is their responsibility to complete insurance in formation on the application cards before presenting the application for purchase of validation stickers. The deadline for displaying 1976 validation stickers Is midnight, February 16. Holidays Long rows of toys stretch across the Nattonal Guard Armory donated for the annual IMocksville Jaycees Christmas Toys Drive. Jaycee Toy Drive Termed Success It was another successful year for the Annual Mocksville Jaycee Christmas Toy Drive for underprivileged children. The Jaycees have been busy collecting and repairing donated toys which were turned over to the local Social Services Department for distribution to the coun ty’s 200-some families In the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFD- C) program. Over 50 children had received their toys by noon on Friday with distributions scheduled to continue throughout the day and resuming again on Monday. Distribution of the toys, many of which were brand new and donated by private citizens and industries, took place at the National Guard Armory and the B. C. Brock Community Center. Cash donations also Increased the number of new toys in the selection. “We had a real good response,” said Bill Johnson, who co-chalrs the project for the Jaycees along with Phil Deadmon. “A fifth or a sixth of the toys this year were brand new.”“It’s a feal big success for this year, I think«’!^Johnson said. “Our goal Is^just to, reach as many families as possible to see that they have Christmas.” Gloria Matthews, with the Davie Social Services Department, agreed that the project had been successful. She and fellow social worker Marchetta Hill had helped with the distribution of the toys. letters were sent to the county’s AFDC program participants who used the letters as Identification to come and pick out toys. “We just helped with the distribution,” said Ms. Matthews. "The Jaycees put it all together.”“We’re just real pleased by all the work the Jaycees and everyone else put into the project,” she concluded. "It’s been very successful.” Vehicles Collide No injuries or charges were reported in a two vehicle collision Thursday, December 18, on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved In the 8:35 a. m. accident were Lillian Fortune Pruitt, 49, of Gladstone Road and Robin Dawn Pittman, 17, of Yadkin Road in Mocksville. Pruitt was operating a 1969 Ford and Pittman was driving a 1971 Toyota.Mocksville Police Captain R. W. Groce reported that the Pruitt vehicle had stopped for traffic to pass on South Main Street. Ms. Pittman looked to her left to check traffic and did not see the Pruitt car stop and hit it in the rear.There was $10 damage to the Pruitt vehicle and $150 to the Pittman car. Everette Davis In Hospital Everette Davis of Mocksville, Rt. 4 is a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Visitors are limited to family only. Lion Club Meeting Postponed The Mocksville Lions Club meeting, scheduled for January 1st, 1976, has been postponed. (continued from page 1) E&L Motor Company, Ingersoll-Rand (also closed Jan. 1). Businesses closing on Thursday and Friday, reopening Monday 29th are: Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co., Branch Bank and Trust Co., Crescent Electric Membership Corp. and Swicegood Realty. The Mocksville Town Office and the Davie County Courthouse will be closed Wednesday, reopening Monday, Dec. 29th and also closing January 1. The Davie County Office Building offices will have different closing dates. The Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service and Soil Conservation Services will be closed Thursday and Friday only; the Agricultural Extension Service office will be closed Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and January 1; and the Board of Education will be closed two weeks, reopening January 5th at their new location on Cherry Street. All these offices are closed on Saturday’s. Businesses closing Wednesday through Saturday, reopening for business on Monday are: Caudell Lumber Co., Mocksville Builders Supply, Miller's Restaurant, Ideal Production Credit Assoc., Baker Furniture, Drexel-Heritage. Farm Bureau, Mocksville Savings & Loan Assoc., First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. (Also closing Jan. 1), and J. P. Green Milling Co. will close at noon on Wednesday and will be closed Thursday and Friday, reopening Monday, Dec. 29th. Davie Auto Parts will close at noon Wednesday and will remain closed Thursday and Friday, reopening on Saturday. Those closing Thursday, Friday and Saturday are: Daniel Furniture, Davie Supply Company, The Fashion Shop, Ellis Shop, Edwards Furniture, Holly Farms and Junker & Son Feed Mill. Southern Discount will be closed Wed nesday and Thursday, reopening for business on Friday. Just Kids Shop will be closed December 25th through January 2. During this time they plan to move to a new location on North Main Street. B&F Mfg. will be closed Christmas week as will C’s Restaurant and reopen Monday, December 29th. The Automobile License Bureau will close Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, reopening the 29th and will be open from 9:00 to 1:00, January 1st, resuming regular hours on the 2nd. iJM janm m m naffiS M iM iim M insM iim M iM insnsM M M May all the materials for building a happy holiday be yours - gifts, good times, good friends. Merry Christmas. I C a u d e ll | I L u m b e r C o m p a n y i { Mocksville, N. C. | Our good 1 vkrishes are on their way ly happy time . . fern y ^ jh rls trm a s The Matwgement and Staff of.r >UNTRY K ITC H EN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Intersection of 1-40 and U.S. 601 North Come, lef U s adore Rim! Once again, hearts are lifted in hope and joy, renewed by i the message of Christmas. w Let us be glad!% M ocksville Furniture & A ppliance Co. Local motorists may obtain the validation stickers at the N.C. License Plate Agency located on the Court Square in Mocksville. Sam W. Howell announced that his office would be open, commencing January 1st, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., Monday through Fridays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Drivers can get better and quicker results by taking the filled-in applications to their local license bureau. Cost of the sticker is $15. Of the $15 total fee, $13 is for registration, unchanged from 1975, and $2 is for driver’s education, up from the $1 charged each year since the program began.Also, the driver’s education fee will be added for the first time to 1976 license tags for motorcycles and trailers of all types, including motorcycles and campers. Howell warned that vehicle owners should be careful not to lose the ap- ilication cards mailed from Raleigh as the form will carry their license plate number and that his office cannot Issue a renewal sticker without the verification. He also said that many people who move during the year forget to notify the N.C. Motor Vehicle Division of their change of address. Howell urged that they write the division immediately of any address change in order to assure receiving the renewal form before the deadline. Motor vehicles officials said the use of the stickers will save the state about $1 million. Motorcycle, truck and trail'-r drivers still have to buy new plates. Drivers who never had a North Carolina automobile tag, but live in the state, must take their title and automobile insurance information to a motor vehicle office. A driver who has Just moved In to the state must pay $15 for the 1976 tag, $2 for the title charge and 50 cents to have his signature on the title notorized. If a driver purchased a car outside of North Carolina and did not pay a sales tax in the state where it was purchased, the driver must pay a new car tax of two percent of the purchase price of the car when the car is registered in North Carolina. However, if a driver paid sales tax in the state of purchase, the bill of sale can be used as proof of sales tax payment. ■I i p'fo The turkeys we feast upon these days are related to those the Spaniards found when they invaded Mexico, not the wild variety roaming the Eastern seaboard that the Pilgrims ate. M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e A n d A p p lia n c e No. 2 Court Square s p e c i a l r e d u c e d t o o n l y Good Till December 24, 1975 *124“ Regular U 69.95 Make sure you can get it on TV with a Channel Master Colorotor Antenna Rotator! Why fight to pick up out-of- town channels when you can aim your antenna directly to the broadcast location-with the nation's nnost accurate antenna rotator! Compensate for variations in weather, uneven terrain and tall buildings that affect TV signals ... and pick up out-of-town sporting events! Channel Master Autom atic A n tenna Rotators ... better TV re ception is our game! T h e b ig d iffe re n c e in e c o n o m y The big difference shows up in increased, all-channel performance! The new Channel King Series uses per formance proven features expanded into a rugged and tough line representing solid value! Channel King Antennas are engineered and produced solely by Channel IVIaster. Cbam iel M aster C H A N N E L K I N G Our Complete Staff Joins In Wishing You The Merriest Christmas Ever and We Hope To Serve You In The New Year! In extending our Best Wishes for happiness during Christinas and the New Y e a r.. . may we take this opportunity to urge you to join us again in a “Drive For A Safe Holiday" program. We hope you will bring the following safe driving tips to the attention of your fam ily and your motoring friends. If enough of us follow these suggestions we will help assure a happier and safer season for < aU. • PLAN A SAFE DRIVE..................................................Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On long trips make frequent itops. Arrive relaxed. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS........................Drive in keeping with road, weather, and traffic conditions. Remember most holiday accidents involve drinking and ipeed too fait for conditions. • WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS......................................Make allowanses for unpredkstaUe drtver and pedMtrian actopiiM. Gh^e yourself and othen an extra margin of •USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY..............................RaaoNe to "Make Courtesy Your Code Of The Road." It payil • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE...................................Drive with good tires - properly adjusted brakes - llghtt and turn signals working -windshield wipers and defrosten functioning properly. • USE SEAT BELTS........................................................Fasten them when you enter your ear. Sear belts are "Circles of Safety" for you and your family. the Holiday season is something to which all o f us look forward. With this erUoyment, however and we know you agree- goes individual responsi- nlllty to protect vour family, anri vmirr Arr r\nTxrrr^ «SAFE H O L II^ V r * ^ coni’nunity. LET ’S A L L D R IV E FOP A r-SALESMEN- GEORGE HARTMAN JAMES SEAFORD LARRY HODGE Lawrence Reavis, Owner -omCE— BILLIE REAVIS ETHEL MYERS IRIS POTTS JULIA HELLARD PARTS DEF1\ RONALD HECK BODY SHOP FELIX WILLIAMS JEFFCOKNAl^l.K Sen icc Dept. CURTIS REAVIS GEORGE FRYE ROGER BECK DONALD SEATS WILLIAM I'LOWMAN NUTE MURPH Reavis Ford Inc. M l r V 1^1 Phone 634-2161illgh\\ a\ 601 North CallToU Free Winston-Salem 722-2386 MocksvJle, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1975 - 5 J o n a t h a n S e a m o n R e c e iv e s C i v i t a n P r o c l a m a t i o n F r o m T e n n e s s e e G o v e r n o r _ Governor Ray Blanton of Tennessee I recently proclaimed a Collegiate Civitan Icitizenship Day In Tennessee. The Iproclnmation came in connection with I Collegiate CIvitan’s involvement with the I Bicentennial.I Governor Blanton presented the I proclamation to Jonathan Seamon at the 1 Governor's office in the Capitol building in I Nashville. Seamon is the International I Vice-President, Governor of the Valley [District, President of the Lipscomb I Collegiate Civitan Club.I The proclamation cited Collegiate I Civitan's reputation as leaders of good Iciillkenship on the campus and in the Icommunity and its vital part in building I good citizenship during the Bicentennial. I Karen DeHart, Miss Collegiate Civitan llnternational and Marlene Schwall, Ihistorian for the Valley District were also ■present at the capltol to witness the ■signing of the proclamation. They along I with Seamon were presented souvenir I pens that were used in the signing of the Ipro&lamatlon by Governor Blanton.I Seamon presented the Governor with a Iplaque which made him an honorary Imeipber of the Lipscomb Civitan Club.1 Seamon, who is a 1973 graduate of Davie' I H i^ School is beginning his eighth quarter las a junior at David Lipscomb College in I Nashville, Tennessee. Besides being ac- Itive in Collegiate Civitan, Seamon serves las the President of Tau Phi Society ~mternity and the announcer for the nools sporting events as the "Babbling iBison.”I Seamon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Er- Inest T. Seamon of Rt. 7, Mocksville. He is I presently working part-time during the |hoIicLays for WDSL Radio. m Vogler Attends (meting O f Piedmont lealth Systems Agency Davie County Manager Ron Vogler attended a meeting of the Piedmont Health Systems Agency on Wednesday, nber 17, in Greensboro, he agency covers an eleven-county a, called Region G, and is responsible nder new federal law for handling all oney for health agencies in this area. U was the second full board meeting iter the first meeting in November. The 1 is presently in the process of sub- nitting applications to federal agencies nd departments so iJiat they will be nized as head of health activities in liS'-area. The 30-member board represents more ' an one million persons in the area, ovemor James Holshouser has ap- iltited a convenors committee which in rn selected the committee on which ^ogler is seriting.\ppointees were appointed to sub- rimittees to work on various portions of ht applications. Vogler was appointed I the administrative committee. A,tentative budget for operations was >roved at the meeting and the bylaws 1 isubcommittee reports were approved. A 'public hearing was held Friday, cember 19, to review reports before Applying to the federal Department of ilth, Education and Welfare. Christmas Cards Still Coming! . The custom of sending Christma New Cat's! Sheriff R. O. Kiger (1) received the keys to two fully- pquipped 1976 Fords from Charles "Buddy" Alexander, chairman of the Davie Board of Commissioners. Kiger said he "ajppreciated the commissioners work with the Sheriff's Department” and noted that this brings the total numl>er of cars in the department up to seven. “The department is reaiiv molding itseit back together," Kiger said, "and I think it's the best in North Carolina. Gov. Ray Rlanton of Tennessee presents Civitan Proclamation to Jonathan Seamon. N o r t h w e s t D e v e l o p m e n t A s s o c ia t io n M e e t s In D a v ie Santa Has M any Names In America He's Santa Claus but He has many different names around the world. French youngsters, call Him "Pere Noel," and in Holland the children call him "Sin: terclauss." Santa Claus is “Father Frost” to the children of Russia and "Nice Old Father” to the Chinese, in Norway children expect gifts from “Jul Tooten," an elf, and in Germany the name is "Kriss Kringle." The world has many more “Santas." but whatever his name, whereVer he exists, he brings happiness to children. The custom of sending Christmas cards is holding its own this year in Davie County in spite of rising costs and dwindling budgets. Such was the opinion of local post masters, one of which even not^ a possible increase in sending cards this year over 1974. “We definitely would say they are no less than last year,” said Mrs. Mamie Hartman, postmaster at Advance. “In fact, we are probably handling more."She said that her Christmas stamp sales were also up this year. Bill White, postmaster at the Cooleemee Post Office, said, “I think ours have been running about the same as last year, e’ve sure been having them come through.” He added that Christmas stamps were also selling well. Mocksville Postmaster Roy Cartner said, “Well. I would say it’s been about the same as last year. There has been a decrease from what it was ten or fifteen years ago, though.” He said his office had sold nearly all of the 22,000 special Christmas stamps alloted them this season which was about the same as last year. Feeling For both the individual and the nation, what should be most dreaded is not the loss of power but the loss of feeling. Norman Cousins A meeting of the North Carolina Nor thwest Development Association board of directors was held Wednesday, December 17, at the Davie County Public Library.Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito welcomed the directors from the eleven- county association and praised them for the work done in Davie County and the entire northwest area.Mayor Wade Wilmoth, of Boone, president of the association, presided over the meeting which began with reports from various division chairmen. Gray Ashburn, of Wilkes County, chairman of the agriculture committee, reported that income for hogs was higher this year than last in the area. Grain producers were getting lower prices than last year and cattle prices are gradually picking up.Poultry prices are real good, he said, and egg prices are up. He also noted that over 600,000 Christmas trees were produced in the northwest area this year netting growers $10 million. Gary Lail, of Alexander County, chairman of community development, urged that all reports for community development awards from various com munities be submitted by February 1, with the judging to take place the week of February 23. Herman Anderson, of Caldwell County, chairman of economic development, said the employment situation was improving in the northwest area and that more response was coming in frpm-outside in dustries wanting to locate in the area'.The northwest area not only needs more job opportunities, he said, but a training program for unskilled workers who cannot get a job. Anderson also noted that a campaign was being mounted throughout the state to educate voters on the importance of passage in the next legislature of in dustrial revenue bonding. North Carolina is the only state in the nation not having industrial revenue bonding and con sequently has one of the lowest manufacturing wages in the nation, he said.Mrs. Nancy Johnston, of Ashe County, chairman of the family living division, mentioned that all counties are involved in their “Spirit of ’76" program in planning for next year’s bicentennial activities. The program was presented by the natural resources division with Ron Knouse, vice chairman, introducing Bill Ross, the guest speaker.Ross is an educator in Watagua County schools, a former director of Horn in the West, and a noted actor in several movies and plays. He gave & dramatic reading of an 1854 speech by Chief Seattle, an Indian spokesman who cautioned the white man to care for the land he was buying from the Indians as the red man had before. The next board meeting will be held in Winston-Salem on Wednesday, January 21, at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Following the meeting and program, refreshments were provided by women of the Center Community in Davie County. Leaf Pickup The next leaf pick up will be on January sth, 1976. This will be the final pick up for the season. [eKCMClwcauwMfMtieacBaMNrii Best wishes for a holiday season filled with happiness and good cheer. And sincere thanks for your patronage. Latry Vogler, Owner Vogler TV Sales & Service Advance, N.C. im M M sm B aM SM jsfsm m K aM iM M tiH H M ii mCRRY CHRISTfflflS May (ha holidays fill us, young and old, with the wonder of childhood. Best wishes and thanks to our good neighbors. We will dose Tuesday, Dec. 24th at 5 P.M. Re-open M onday, Dec. 30th. J. P. Green Milling Ca Phone 63 4 2126 Mocksville, N.C. I.ots of old-fashioned cheer to everyone. We hope Christmas is a time for happy family gath erings. Thanlis to our friends. BogeKs Texaco Senrice Mocksville, N.C. Wish You A Very Christmas And H a p p i n e s s [n 1 9 7 6 Johnson Marldin Loyce Marklin Johnny Marklin Hotty Marklin Louise Harliey Billy W. Slion\s Bit I Mu u day Larry West Sieve Ed minis Kenneth Fendiee products And The Union 76 Dealers Of Davie County Fornitnre & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. U DAVII- COUNTY KNTliRI’RISli K IXORD. THURSDAY, l)l-;CI-MBI-R 25, 1975 Afncan Violet p' b< Mrs. Kathleen Spry of Route 4, Mocksville has an iially large African violet which she keepsElanting into bigger pots. She recently took it or to the Cooleemee School, where she is em- uniisually transn' loved as a secretary, and says the plant grows even letter here than at her home. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ____________________________________________ Research Program For Specific Learning Disabled Set For Statesville The Association for Specific Learning Disabilities of North Carolina (ASLD) will again open its research APSL progi ims to new students starting with the January. semester. ASLD will sponsor Saturday volunteer programs in Statesville, Gaston Co. and Charlotte; plus a full time school in Belmont, N. C. All of these programs are open to the diagnosed Dyslexic or Hyperkinetic student and all use the methods developed by the late Dr. Charles L. Shedd, Director of the Reading Research Foundation of,, Lafayette, La.Dr. Shedd’s goal and the goal of these programs is to teach the Dyslexic student in a way he learns and give these students the tools they need in language to function in the normal school situation. Most specific learning disabled children begin to show symptoms upon entering school. Although of normal or above IQ, they are usually characterized as immature, lazy, slow in finishing work, daydreamer, distractible, and have behavior related to their frustration. Students may enter the program by testing or by review of previous testing by the staff of the Charles L. Shedd Reading Research Foundation. Testings will be held in the Charlotte area on Saturday and Sunday, January 17th and 18th. The full cost of these testings is $65 including a consultation with Dr. Ruth Tucker, staff psychologist. You "auto” know by now that we are hoping your holidays are truly joyous. Hearty greetings from all the guys at Spillman's Auto Parts Spillman’s Exxon Seivice Phone 284-2822 284-2747 Highway 801 For additional information or for testing appointment, call 376-5192 or write ASLD, 1420 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204. Time Of Year For Job Shopping The holiday season is here and the streets and stores are filled with shoppers. Few people ever think of shopping for a job at this time of year, but it’s a great time for that, too, according to Maj. Winston R. Youngblood, Air Force Recruiting. Detachment 307 commander in Raieigh. “We have a program that will allow an individual to enlist now and not have to go to work for another six months,” the major said. “It’s a great program,” he continued, “especially for high school seniors because they can actually enlist in the Air Force now and not have to go on active duty until after they graduate.” The advantage of “job shopping’’ now, the major added, is that “we have more jobs available and this in creases the applicant’s chance of getting the job he or she wants.”Anyone looking for a job would be wise to go shopping at their nearest Air Force Recruiting Office, Major Youngblood advised. “If you qualify,” he concluded, “your Air Force recruiter could have a real surprise waiting for you.” Births MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin announce the birth of a son on Sunday, December 14, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, 8 ounces, and has been named Brian Kelley. They also have three other sons, Dana, age 15, Todd, 8, and Jon, 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Cooleemee and Mrs. Rose Leach of Mocksville is the paternal grandmother. M u s ic B o x e s , D a n c i n g D o lls A n d All, O n c e P l a y e d A P a r t In T h e C h r i s t m a s H o li d a y O b s e r v a n c e nM n n lnM ioU nrl trielfnt* Few things evoke the spirit of holidays past belter than an old- fashioned music box. Its tinkly rendition of “Silent Night” and other Christmas classics charmed listeners and encouraged parlor sing-alongs long before radio or television. The nostalgic sounds of yesteryear never have been more popular with collectors, the National Geographic Society says. Antique music boxes sometimes command thousands of dollars at auction.But it Isn’t money that rouses the emotions of a dedicated music box enthusiast. As the 32 Holiday Deaths Are Predicted The N. C. State Motor Club has estimated that ap proximately 32 persons will die in North Carolina traffic accidents during the Christmas and New Year’s holidays. That prediction came today from Thomas B. Watkins, chairman of the statewide organization.“But there is a bright spot,” Watkins noted. “Through eleven months of 1975, fatalities are the lowest in ten years. That gives us encouragement that drivers are becoming more alert and safety minded.”Through November, the North Carolina death toll stands at 1334. A year ago at that time, 1446 persons had been killed. The state will count its fatalities during two 102-hour periods beginning at 6 p.m. on the eve of each holiday and lasting until midnight on the Sunday afterwards. Last year, 15 persons lost their lives during two 30-hour holiday periods. “As always traffic will be heavy and the weather could be inclement,” Watkins said. “Therefore, we recommend that holiday drivers be extra careful and not take needless chances.” The motor club executive was complimentary of the find job done by patrolmen last year in keeping linking drivers off the road. Only two 1974 accidents during Christmas-New Year’s holidays were attributed to alcohol. “And law enforcement officers will be out in large numbers again this year looking for weaving cars,” he con- i eluded. , Vices It has been my experience that folks who have no vices have very few virtues. Abraham Lincoln blind pianist Alec Templeton once wrote: “There is hardly a music box in the world that can sound too loud, and in these days of screaming jets, or roaring subways, and clamorous traffic, that is a most refreshing characteristic.” A Washington, D.C., collector put it another way, "In many instances the boxes themselves are works of art. But the profit motive wasn’t what attracted me to the hobby. I wanted to make sure these marvelous Instruments conveying the sounds of the past would be preserved and enjoyed by future generations.” Swiss craftsmen started the music box craze in the early 1400's, and the fad soon spread to Germany and France. Elegant mahogany, cherry, and rosewood boxes decorated with porcelain plaques housed complicated mechanisms tha^ played everything from the classics to the hits of the day. The mechanisms became even more elaborate than the boxes. Some came complete with tiny bells, drums, castanets, and cymbals. MERRY ICHRISTMA! jThis little snowman wants!^ say ... have lots of funlj^ mM ake It a happy holldayfJU country I corneri | 503 avon street iiiocksvillc, n.c. Open unlilCltristmasiive for your shopping convenience. Said an astonished visitor after a tour through a modest German shop: “You press a button on the side of a small, beautifully engraved case, and a bird no bigger than a peanut pops out, opens its bill, flutters its wings, and pipes in a sweet, shrill voice, turning as it sings. Then it pops back and the lid goes down.” Large coin-operated music boxes-forerunners of modern juke boxes-were placed in taverns, railroad stations, and hotels to amuse the clientele. Tiny metal butterflies struck bells on some mechanisms as dancing dolls went through their paces. A coin placed in one device rocked a tiny boat, activated a windmill, marched a sentry around a turret, and propelled a train across a bridge.Mass production of music boxes started the craze in the United States about 1892. In 20» years one company sold 100,000;* music boxes and at times took-’ in $2,000,000 a year in sales, a! staggering figure for the tlmesi A vigorous advertising;, campaign kept the cash- registers jingling. ° “ Dullness is unknown in’ households that own a Regina,» the queen of all music boxes,”} read one ad. “It is like having a< skilled musician always at one’s' command....Furnishes music' for impromptu dances~amuses« the children-soothes the in-l valid-and is a never-failing.^ . source of pleasure to; . everyone.” Time was running out on the ’ lively, tinkly tunes, however. ' Thomas Alva Edison’Sv phonograph doomed the music* box. Listeners eventually^. I switched to records, which| could reproduce orchestral music and the human voice. By Thomas J. Abercrombie < National Geographic T IN K ERIN G with the sound ol'holidays past, a Swiss cralts- miin adjusts the mecliaiiism of an antic|ue music box. The elaborate machine plays tiny drums, hells, a llute, and harp sichord. LarKe numbers of music boxes were first produced in Switzerland in the 1800’s and spread tlinuiKliout Europe. Let joy enter your hearth and home. Thanks for your support. Hendricks Furniture Co. Winston-Salem l^d. Phone 634-5978 Jvom . Christmastide of yesteryear come many of the happiest traditions of the season. It is in this good old-fashioned spirit that we greet you, and wish you all the best the holidays can bring. A very merry Christmas, everyone, our customers, for your friendly patronage... is our pleasure, and an enduring privilege. Mocksville Savings And Loan Association 213 South Main St. ( I'elephone 634-5936) ^'Servhif* The Peojyle O f Davie County Since 1922" imnmiii FANCY WESTERN TENDER BONE-iN R I B S T E A K boneless 1.491.89 FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDE DELMONICO C S T E A K ^ DAVIE COUNTY pm t v rPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY. J l l V i r a ft A ft ft A ii LEAN 1st. QUALITY CRISP FRYING SIMPOT FROZEN French Fries f o r y o u r SCOTT'S QUALITYPAPERTOW ELS E G G B E A T E R S ★ SAVE 10‘ DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN F R E N C H T O A S T Y E A R 'S MEAL SMOKED H 0 G J Q M 5 t , HEFFNER'S OWN M "ullE°«iff I S A U S A G E 3 LB. 2 LB. PKG.BUSH’S DRY PACK B L A C K E Y E P E A S fJUMBO LLS ★ SAVE 48* PURE VEGETABLE W E S S O N O l b 48 0 Z .B 0 n L E ^ SAVE 20* UPTON’S FAMILY T E A B A G S 24 COUNT % ^ 0 9 ★ SAVE 22* LIPTON’S LO CAL { iNSTANna $ ^ m 01. JAR ^ ^ SAVE 20 SKINNER’S ELBO MACARONI TOMATO CATSUP I 32 OZ. U a r V it SAVE 16* BUSH’S TASTY P O R K & B E A N S $ 15 OZ. CAN i t SAVE 24* KING TASTY VEGETABLE S H O R I E N I N G 3 LB. CAN ★ SAVE 30* HUNT'S P E A R H A L V E S ir SAVE 41* 15 OZ. CAN HUNT’S F R U I T C O C K T A IL ★ SAVE 41* g SWEET ZIPPER SKIN ---- — _ S ' T A N G E R I N E S f t O < O DOZEN ^ 1 ^ 3 for 39^ TAN GELOES 5 Ih. b a S 9 i ORA N G ES 8 lb. bag S I.09 FLORIDA ____ ___ ora«ges5 :jc5 3 < | B KeJ Dclicious 2 9 t lb. Piff'KMIf'.RIllES I ib.39^ f c SpeiMlizf In nut Hagkets S2.00 up B MOUNTAIN GROWNM O U N IM in APPIES5 - 9 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25.1 975 D eaths And Funerals MRS. FANNIE WHITE Mrs. F,annle Griffin White, 89, of Fran-Ray Rest Home died December I7th in Davie County Hospital. She had been seriously ill for two weeks.Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p. m. at Stanly Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, Albemarle, conducted by the Rev. Charles Smith. Burial was in Falrview Memorial Park, Albemarle. She was born' April 25,1886, in Stanly County to the late Atlas and Mary Elizabeth Waismer Griffin.She is survived by two sons, Walter A. White and Darrell J. White, both of Albemarle; one daughter, Mrs. Lillie Clark of Albemarle; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Lowder of San Diego, Calif.; 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Advance News The Mother’s Class of Methodist church held It’s Christmas party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Rhea Potts. TUe Sallle Sue Peebles class held it’s Christmas supper and party Wednesday night at the community building. Mrs. Hazel Ellis is teacher; twenty- seven ladles enjoyed the festive occasion and gift exchange. Mrs. Joyce Ann Robertson, leader of the Brownies, took her group of 12 over the community Sunday afternoon giving Christmas stockings to the shut- ins. Mrs. Karen Cope assisted Mrs. Robertson. The leaders gave the Brownies a party Monday night, at community building.The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard held it’s an nual party Sunday afternoon at the community building. Miss Carolyn Hartman’s Primary S. S. Class held it’s party at the home of Mrs. Jane Carter Saturday afternoon. The Advance-Elbaville Home Extension Club held their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Recie Sheets Wednesday afternoon. Fourteen members and 2 visitors enjoyed the party. George Judd’s S. S. Class met Friday night at the homie of Timothy Fishel for a party. Many attended the Christmas party and gift exchange. Mr. Judd is a teacher at the Fraternity Church of the Brethren in Clemmons. Mrs. Recie Sheets ac companied Afr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Bixby to Lewisville Wednesday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheete. Mr. Sheets has recently suffered a heart attack while fishing on Ocracoke Island and was hospitalized there for 2 weeks before being able to come home. The United Methodist Youth I held their Christmas party Saturday night at the com munity building. Medford and I Nancy Shoaf are councelors for the group.Hiram Comatzer was able to I come home this week from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for several weeks. He is I recuperating satisfactorily.A Christmas program and 1 Cantata will be given at the Methodist Church Sunday night I at 7:30. Everyone is invited. A group from the Methodist I Church went to Fran Ray Nursing Home Friday night and gave a program, with Tommy Lee Robertson in charge. The Adult and Youth Choirs sang for the program. Afterwards gifts were given to the patients. Also gifts were taken to Lynn Haven Nursing Home’s patients. Christmas Is AMANDA WALKER Miss Annie Amanda Walker of Mocksville, died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville December 18th. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:00 p. m. Saturday at Center United Methodist Church by Rev. Cameron Dodson. Burial was in the church cemetery.Miss Walker was born In Davie County to William Joel and Maggie Gowan Walker and was a member of Center United Methodist Church. Surviving are four brothers, Lawrence C. Walker of Statesville, Fred M. Walker and W. Calvin Walker both of High Point and Clyde T. Walker of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Mary W. Redmond of. Statesville and Mrs. Margaret Shelton of Mt. Airy; and a I number of nieces and nephews. F.B. BARNEY Fred Benjamin Barney, 69, of 443B Pin Oak Drive, Winston- ■ Salem, passed away Thursday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Davie County to Frank and Mattie Phillips Barney. He was retired from the Hanes Corporation and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Celia Pardew Barney of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Betty B. Burke of 360 Gatewood Drive, Mrs. Manchel Tesh of 42^ Kyle Road, and Mrs. Brenda Byrd of 5731 Harpers Ferry Road; four sons, James B. Barney of 216 Llnbergh Street, Bobby E. Barney of Richmond, Va., Jerry Barney of 119 Cllff- dale Drive Apt. ll-K, and Jack Barney of Jeannie Drive; one brother, Dennis Barney of Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. John WaU, Mrs. B. C. Payne, and Mrs. Aubrey Hlce, all of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Homer Payne of Mocksville.Funeral services were con ducted at Hayworth-Miller Chapel at 2 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. W. H. Perry, and Rev. J. B. Parker. Internment was in Gemmons Memorial Gardens. + + + + + + A/ Cooleemee Baptist The Gospel In Chalk Tne picture above is one example of the use of chalk drawing by Rev. James Lochridge, Jr., in presenting the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Rev. Lochridge will lead in both the 11;00 a.m. and7:30p.m. Worship Services at the First Baptist Chiirrh of Cooleemee, Sunday, December 28. He will use tlu' chalk drawing in the morning service and will deliver a “sermon in song” at the evening service. Rev. Lochridge will graduate from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary next spring with a Master in Church Music. He holds a Bachelor Degree in Church Music from East Carolina University. The son of Southern Baptist Missionaries to the Philippine Islands, Mr. Lochridge plans to enter the field of music evangelism. He is married to the former Belinda Harris of Durham. They have two children. The public is coridally Invited. The chalk drawing done in the morning service will be given to the person bringing the largest number of people to the evening service. Make Reasonable Resolutions If you plan to make one, or more resolutions for the New Year, be reasonable. A reisolution you know you will not, or cannot, keep does little for selfconfidence. Make a resolution aimed at self improvement, one which will not require a drastic change in habits or activities. Here are four rules you might follow: 1. Don’t resolve to do anything under the pressure of a calendar date or a friend's nudge to do “something to improve yourself.” 2. Do take serious stock of your problems. Try to define the source of the trouble, not merely the symptom. If you are overweight and it is due to boredom or feeling sorry for yourself, solve the problem and weight loss will be easier. If necessary, get professional advice. 3. Once you have located the source of your difficulty, find out how important a change is to you. Is it a project you can really put yourself into? If you are not convinced you really want to overcome a situation as a personal goal, your resolution probably will be worthless. Other people's prodding is a poor 'ubstitute for a personal commitment. 4. Finally, keep your goals reasonable. Many mental problems and lost resolutions are results of unreasonable, unattainable goals. Begin Year With Optimism The beginning of a New Year is a season of optimism. It is the nature of mankind to hope and plan and the calendar change gives most of us a reason to believe that things will be “better” during the days ahead. Many economists tell us that 1976 will be something of an “up-turn” year. Let us hope so - - yet we must remember that good luck and good fortune do not smile upon individuals at random. It is necessary to have more than a dream. Success during the year ahead will come to those who have a plan; who put forth an effort to achieve, to do things in a better, more ef fective way than during the period that is now ending. We can fashion a better year, beginning now with an honest appraisal of who and what we are, where we shall put our useful efforts. With effort, and reasonable expectations, it could be a very good year. THE CHRISTIANS' YULETIDE 1944 (This poem was written by the late Joe N. Parker of Cooleemee in 1944 during the dark days of World War II) God gave us a day to celebrate. Though the earth was filled with fear. Much like the day in which we hve with broken hearts and tears. The humble shepherds knew the star The gift of peace on earth The fearless prophet who foretold The living Saviour's birth. The manger was the holy place How strange to those carefree who look to earthly royalty, and forget humility. How many tiny cribs today Hold babies of soldiers far away? Who sacrificed for peace on earth and will never see their noble birth. So may our allied nations wide Wholly celebrate a glorious yuletide And in our churches kneel to pray . That Peace On Earth will come to stay. A Christmas Thanks! Depr Mr. Tomlinson: I want to take this method to thank all of my relatives and friends for remembering me with their visits, cards, letters and gifts. It did my heart good to know that they thought of me. And since I have not been able to speak a word for nearly a year, due to a slight stroke of the vocal chords, it is so nice to hear from them. I am still able to think and write. All of my conversation has to be written so 1 do quite a bit of thinking. We at the home are havmg a nice Christmas with all of the cats, cards, letters and gifts. And. we are enjoying so much the singing of Christmas Carols by groups of young people from the various churches. So I want to say for all of us. "thank you” and we hope all of you will have a happy and propserous new year. Sincerely, Mrs. Sophie (Meroney) Hodges im nBffM m Bm M insm M iM SM tM iM iiniJM iinim iBHiwa I M e r r e l l FURNITURE CO.. INC.| “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WIWIMCinCiSSBaCBKIMtBaClWSeCMCieMCMCIMCIt + ' + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + -k + + + ^ + + + +’+ + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + * + + -+i + "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t ) ’S f i v e M 1 N U T C & j + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + C.A.SEATORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-6148 advance BAPTISTCHURCH G?nJt)w5?&URCHMisM'.':!}..Wonhip Service II a.m. MgfSgoTsV’iffuRCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 8alitburyStrM Phon* 634-2735 . Christmas 'is the time of the heart’s inventory, the time of being together and going home, if only in the mind’s eye. Christmas is the magical transformation of mothers and 1 fathers, even grandmothers and I grandfathers, into the children I Uiey once were - and still are - for a fleetingly short time once a year.Christmas is the feeling of compassion for the less for tunate that glows more warmly In the heart this day than on any other day; it is the tender glory that, nearly 2000 years later, still stands out in the retelling of a wondrous story that never I grows old; it is the miracle of the star of Bethlehem and the child to whose manger crib the star led the Magi.Christmas is the traditional celebration of the birth of Christ. But, in effect it is everybody’s birthday, with the party going on all over the world.Christmas is many things - some real, some only felt. Christmas is the excited gleam in the eyes of children; it u happy music and talking and laughing. It is bright painted toys, decorated trees and the fuJfiUroent that follows hectic days of preparation. Ignorance I hardly know so true a mark of a little mind as the servile toiUtion of another. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 HURCH BVA!?£EyNlTED^„ ^ MARTIN HARDWARE & IGENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goodi, Qroeerlet, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 r CHURCH s m m R C H S^TOc'W tiSI?.Rj»v. Avcfy A. Ferguion PISifffttRIAN CHURCH PISSbyterian church MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH R(v. Chulei BuUixk CALVARV BAraST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT THE PAL CHURCH . nytr, Sennaa 11 tJii. DAVIE BAPTyrr tabernacle Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Rd.Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. m s FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS I Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailer* Our Speciality Route 4 Mockivllle, N.C. >1»lllp Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 111 Ipon raUiiied luo t___f mu$ on Saturdtyt at.l f42667 Of 246-24*3 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford FarmlnfSelei And Serirlce -New Holland EgulpfMnt A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6088 ^ n d s u d d e n ly t h e s h e p h e r d s saw ^ o n th e ir p e a c e f u l h ills id e ^ th e a n g e ls c o m e to p r o c la im t h e b ir th o f a S a v io u r ... This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. iwley BLAISE B AmST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North l^trick N. Forbes, Pastor Worship 11:00 A.M. m m B R C H fil^ o 'b im R C H & im ? s V ^ R % SA^m^CHURCH REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 BIliM ERREU RIRNITURE.INC. ' "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wllketboro 8t. Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-6131 ILLE WESLEYAN ..MMkiyille.N.C. W^7"0«?n. » 5 ? » ^chlrch Sund«y School 10 tjn. R&EMk's^f&tlfcSP'TAL ^^|^<TECOSTAL M^EgjNIA MORAVIAN Wortfita . Ut.m.Youlh FtUowiMp 6: )0 pjn.E»nin,Woi*7 7 JOp.m: NOCRfEK.I’.RJMTTiTC iVENTtST S m a r t S h o p 110 N orth M ain Street M ocksville, N .C. FTHE SHILOH BAmST CHURCH m i m c H LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Lloenied B.E. Seati, Adminitretor Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 m JEROME'S BURGER FARM & GARDEN COUNTRY CORNER PLACE SERVICE, INC BOOK STORE 157 Salisbury Street 961 YadkinviUe Road Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of634-2626 6.S4-2017 or '4-5964 Presenlation Bibles-An Ideal Gift Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1975 - 9 James Barringer David Hoylc &4- Joe Foster Kathy Tomlinson Darlene Tutterow Wishing You Christmas Wildlife Afield I There is growing evidence at some people who break fish nd game laws are beginning to et a little edgy. They think verybody is out to get them, he word for this is paranoia, xcept that in this case, the ispicions may prove correct. ^‘JThe hoodlums that spotlight ’ or break other game and laws always keep an eye eled for the green uniforms of he wildlife law enforcement fhicers,’’ one law-abiding |unter told me recently, “but ' have never worried about rest of us much. They (gured we wouldn't turn them I even if we caught them.” I There are groups and in- jUviduals in North Carolina who Ire actively trying to change lis. “What we’d like to do,” ! told me, “is create a little ealthy paranoia.” The most recent evidence omes from an incident in rural burke County on Thanksgiving pay. Three bird hunters - Ed eves of Sylva, Barry Nevius of heville and Tom Parr of ganton - were getting ready > hunt a field when they passed li car parked alongside the road. IA young hunter was leaning Lgainst the car, waiting for a beer to move through the nearby fields or cross the road. Nothing illegal about that, so far."We began hunting one of the fields not far away,” said Neves, “and we had only been walking a few minutes when a young doe deer came out of the woods and ran across the field toward the deer hunter. Of course, doe deer are illegal in Burke County so we were surprised to hear the guy shoot.”Neves and his buddies hustled back to the parked car where they found the man and the freshly killed doe.“We asked him if he was going to call a wildlife en forcement officer and of course he looked at us like we were nuts,” said Neves. “He then asked us whether we were going to report him. When we told him we were, he began to get nervous." The three quail hunters left to find a telephone and called Winfield Rhyne, supervisor of wildlife enforcement for that part of the state. “We couldn’t believe it, but within 15 minutes there were four wildlife enforcement of ficers on the spot,” said Neves. "The violator had fled with his deer, but we furnished enough information so that they soon tracked him down and caught him cleaning the deer in his backyard.“I think it’s important for the sportsmen of this state to know that those telephone numb^s work,” said Neves. The telephone numbers Neves is talking about are those which are posted on red cards shaped like stop signs throughout public hunting lands across the state. The numbers are also listed, along with instructions, on the back of each hunting and fishing regulation booklet. “More and more sportsmen are using these numbers to report violations,” said Don Curtis, chief of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s Division of Enforcement. "We’re certainly glad to see it happening because if the legitimate sportsmen help, we can make it a lot rougher for game and fish law violators. “All sportsmen need to do is call that number when they see someone breaking the law,” said Curtis. “Even if they’re not sure whether the law is being broken, we’ll hightail it over there and check it out to be sure. Those who make the reports don’t even have to gel involved unless they want to. MAY I'HK LITTLE RIRD IN THE TREE LAY FOR YOU THE GOLDEN EGG OF HAPPINESS. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Wim's Whitm By Wiin Osburiie jO YO O sGReerinGs Truly, Christmas is a season of rejoic ing, as the Miracle of the sacred manger lives anew in heart and spirit. To our good friends, we marhop IM o fk iiv iiU * E n d O f T h e Y e a r C le a ta n c e S a le S W I t S a v e SAVE $ $ $ H u n d r e d s $ $ $ 75 Impala Custom Cpe 15,305 Miles Full Power- AM /FM Stereo Completely Equipped 75 Impala 4-Door Sdn. 6,312 Miles Loaded-Just Like New 74 Monte Carlo "Landau” Cpe Completely Equipped Full Power-Swivel Buckets 22,441 Miles AM-Stereo Tape 74 Impala Custom Cpe. Burgandy* V/Roof Equipped- 39,621 Miles A Beauty 74 Pinto 2 Door Sdn. White-Black Vinyl Top 22,204 Miles 4 Speed -2000 CC Engine 74 Camaro- 2Door Hdt Blue-Black Vinyl Top 19,987 Miles 350-V8 P.S. P.B. - "The W anted M achine 73 Maverick -2 Door Red-Black Vinyl top "2 5 0 " 6 CyL Economy Engine Equipped 47,720 Miles 73 Pinto "Wagon” "Am ericas’s Leader" 2000 Engine Autoinatic Real Nice 75 Jeep-C-J-5 304-V8 Free W heeling Hubs 4,320 Miles Sim ply New 74 Impala Custom Cpe Blue 23,820 Miles Loaded-Nice As They Come 74 "Elite” Equipped-Radials 33,904 Miles Sim ply Beautiful '74 Pinto "Runabout” White-White Vinyl Top 20,014 Miles Factory Air 4-Speed 2300 CC Engine Like Brand New 74 Nova 4 Door Sdn. Yellow -Black Vinyl Top F/Air, Power Steering Power Brakes. Only 11,624 Miles Just Like New 74 Toyota "Colica” Hdt 5 Speed Transmission AM ft FM Radials Only 20,060 Miles Another "Like New” From M cDaniels And Sons 73 Ford LTD 2 44)oor Sdn 52,200 Miles Loaded And Like New W hite Blue Vinyl Roof I'?' All Of These Cais Cany A McDaniel And Sons , 100% 30 Day Warrant Bank Rate Hnancing Thru Branch Banking And Trust J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s , In c . We Will Be Open Friday December 26, And Saturday , December 27th A ll O f Us Here At McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Wish You A Merry Christmas And H appy New Year -s:' . f 1 > * 10 DAVIE COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1975 Great Decisions "76 A B i c e n t e n n i a l Y e a r F o r N o r t l i C a r o lin a T o D is c u s s Is s u e s A n d R e a s s e s s F o r e i g n P o li c y Metropolitan Opera Auditions Are Planned North Carolina citizens in all walks of life have an opportunity to make their voices heard by the decision makers in Washington through "Great Decisions ’76." a public service off-campus discussion program.Foreign policy Issues facing the U.S. will be discussed each week at informal gatherings in February and March. As the nation prepares to celebrate its bicentennial, decision makers are reassessing America’s foreign policy goals. The program Is being coordinated by the Extension Division of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “ ‘Great Decisions ’76’ will enable the people of North Carolina, their various 4 -H News SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield- Calahaln 4-H Club held Its monthly meeting on Thursday, December 18 at the community building, with four members, two leaders, and one visitor, Mrs. Susie Allen, present. After going caroling they returned to the building and had their Christmas party. organizations and communities to take part in this reassessment-to discuss and vote on these issues," said Dr. Donald F. Martin, director of UNC’s Office of Community Adult Education. The only material needed to take part in “Great Decisions ’76" is the program booklet which provides background In eight sections, one for each topic, requiring about an hour’s reading time for each group discussion group meeting. Opinion ballots on each Issue are contained in the booklets so that participants can express their views to the nation’s foreign policy makers. This year, a national tabulation center will be used for the ballots to provide a more ef- , ficlent and accurate way to arrive at the national consensus of "Great Decisions’’ par ticipants. Ballots received also will be tabulated according to I state. The results will be forwarded to members of Congress and the Executive Branch and will be featured in “Outreacher,” a publication of the Foreign Policy Association (FPA), nonpartisan, national sponsor of “Great Decisions.” North Carolina’s reputation for having the best program with the most citizen par ticipation, 4,000 last year, has been recognized by the FPA, according to Dr. Martin. Many volunteer organizations, notably the N.C. Federation of Women’s Clubs, have played an important part In the annual discussions. Following is the series schedule and the topics for the weekly meetings; Arabs vs, Israelis: What price lasting peace in the Middle East? - Feb. 8 Our Mediterranian Com mitments: What priorities, what prospects? - Feb. 15 is for good will, peace ... a time to express our gratitude. Ellis Shop Cooleemee S hopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. Latin America and tne U.S.: A new friendship to fit new realities? - Feb. 22 Asia After the Vietnam War: What role for the U.S. ? - Feb. 29 The American Dream Among Nations: What Future? • Mar. 7 The U.S. in the World Economy: Toward cooperation or conflict? - Mar. 14 India: Can poverty be overcome and democracy survive? - Mar. 21 Rethinking U.S. Foreign Policy: How should our power be used? - Mar. 28 For further information contact: Dr. Donald F. Martin, Office of' Community Adult Education, 218 Abernethy Hall, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 27514. The annual Western North Carolina district auditions for the Metropolitan Opera will be held Saturday, Jan. 31, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.The auditions will begin at 2 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Music Building at UNC-G. Similar auditions are held throughout the country and in Australia and Canada to discover new operatic talent, said Norman Farrow, artist- teacher and professor of music at UNC-G. “This Is a fine opportunity for singers all over the state to be heard by competent judges and possibly take a first step toward a performing career in opera,” said Farrow, who is district director for the auditions. The deadline to apply for the audition is Jan. 23. Applications may be obtained from the music departments of most of the state’s colleges or by writing Farrow at the School of Music, UNC-G, Greensboro, 27412. Farrow said that applicants must have a voice with operatic possibilities and some vocal training, but no professional experience is required. They must be in the following age brackets: sopranos, 18-30; mezzos and contraltos, 20-30; tenors and baritones, 20-32; and basses, 20-33. Entrants must be sponsored by a school, college, music club or voice teacher. Each should be prepared to sing a minimum of five arias, preferably in more than one language. Each ap plicant will be permitted to sing the aria that he or she chooses, after which the judge may request a different type of aria for the purpose of comparison. Winners selected In district competition will be eligible to compete in the Southeastern Regional auditions to be held Feb. 28 in Atlanta. ’Those winners will be eligible to sing at the national semi-finals In New York later this year. Contestants are competing for a contract with the Metropolitan Opera and more than $106,000 in cash awards on the regional and national levels. The Western North Carolina auditions are for those in the western part of the state as far east as Raleigh. An audition fd the eastern part of the state wil be held Jan. 17 at East Carolin| University in Greenville. ", Applications may be mad# upon the basis of a person'* residency or the place of study within the last 12 months. Christmas Candles Every year Christmas glows with the light from candies. The custom of using candles dates to the time of the early Christians when this symbol of enlightenment sat in the window of homes to guide the way of legendary wanderers on Christmas Eve. The Irish brought the custom of placing candles in windows to this country. During the time of religious persecution, families kept a light burning in their window all night on Christmas Eve hoping that a priest would come to their home to say a Christmas mass.Advent candles play an im portant in many homes at Christmas. In a shoH ceremony, families light % candle and let it bum for a time every night during Advent.Many use candles for decorations because of their color, beauty, and versatility. Candles used singly, in two’s, or in groups make equally at tractive arrangem ents. People under 72 can work and earn more and still get their social security benefit. The yearly earnings limit for 1975 was $2,520. The increase keeps the amount in line with in creases in general average wages.For earnings over $2,760 in 1976, social security benefits will be reduced by $1 for every $2 earned. But no matter how much people earn for the year, they can get their full social security benefit for any month in which they neither earn over $230 nor do substantial work in their own business. The 1975 monthly earnings limit was $210. Different rules apply to disabled people who are getting social security disability benefits. And ^ople 72 and over will continue to get their full social security benefits regardless of earnings.The $2,520 figure applies to earnings for 1975. People who earn over $2,520 and get benefits must send a report on 1975 earnings to social security by April 15, 1976. The social security contributions rate remains the same in 1976-5.85 percent of covered wages contributed by employees and employers; 7.0 percent of covered self-employed income. The earnings and contributions base-the amount on which social security con tributions are made-will be the flrst $15,300 of covered earnings for the year, starting in January. The 1975 l>ase was $14,100. Since benefit amounts are based on average earnings covered by social security, the increase in the wage base means that people working now will be entitled to higher payments later. Social security pays over $5*6 billion a month in retirement, disability, and survivors lienefits to over 31 million people. The Microwave Cookbook Festive Holiday Ham 'n Fixings M icrowave cooking can h e l p make THE H0UDAV5 UE4S "H E aiC " WITH D15HE6 REAI5Y IN A FRACTION OF THE TIME .THE BUSY HOSTE« HAS MORE TIME TO 'iPEND WITH 6UESTS ORTO COMPLETE LAST-MINUTE HOLIDAY 0ETA1U5. HOME EC0N0I^I$T4 AT LITTON WICKOWAVE C00KIN6 PR0PUCT5 HAVE PEVEL6PED 50ME FESTIVE RECirE6 ESPECIALLY FOR THE SEASON. HOUDAY HAM w rr» 3 LB B0MELE6S HAM • 2 TBSK PACKEP BROWN 5U6AR. 1 TBSP. P'NE BREAD CRUMBS • 2 TBSP. HOKIEV . 1 T^P. CiROUNP CLOVEN 1-PLACE HAM FAT61PE POWNOM MltRO- WAVE R0A6T1N& RACK IH 2 QUART (y il.t') GLASS PAWNG PI5H.«>-MICROWAVE AT FUULfWEK (tOOWArrS) * M rT miNUTES.TURN HAM OVER.IN •;mALLBOWL MIX REMAINING IN- IkEPIE^.^PREAD OVERHAMIN BA<tN6 015H COVER LI^.WTLV WITH WAXED PAPER LET STAND 10 MINUTES BEFORE. SERVING. ;>CKVE WITH cAMNEO - sliced peaches A 'To Our Friends So Dear, \\]e Wish Much Christmas Cheer, And A Healthy , Happy New Year. y Frank And Rachel Stroud mnmiis OLCh0ISHION£D CORN MUFFINS 1 CUP CORNMEAU • 1 CUP ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR. 1 TSP. SALT* 2T6P. BAKING P0WPER»1CUPMIL<«2E66S. BEATEN • ZTBSP. COOIC.INGOIL. 1- IN MEPIUM MIXING BOUJL. COMBlME DRV INGREPIENTS. STIR IH A MIXTURE OF MILK , EGGS AND COOKING OIL. SPOON INTO e PAPER.-LIMEP GLASS CUSTARD CUP4. 2-MICROWAVE AT FULL POWER (60O WATTS) FOR 3 T0 3 / t MINUTES OR UNTIL DONE. MAKES 8 MUFFm6. iWE£T P&TATa PIE 1 0 IN.) BAKEP PASTRY SHELL IW GLASS PIE PLATE • 1 CAN (10 OZ.) VACUUM PACKED SWEET POTATOES, MASHED (2CUP5) • V^CUP SUGAR • 2 TBSP. butter .MELTED »VkTSP. SALT. YiTSP. NUTMEG* VzTSP. CINNAMON*VtTSP. UAMILLA* 2TBSP. LEMON JUICE • 3 EGGS BEATEN • 1 CUP LIGHT CREAM. I IN MEDIUMMWW6 BOWL, COMBINE SW6ET POTATOES, SUGAR BUTTHK SALT, SPICES, VANILLA AND LEMON JUICE; MIK VVELL . t GRADUAULV BEAT IN E66S AND CREAM ,MI)^ UNTIL SMOOTH. TOUR INTO BAKED PIE SHELL. 3- MICROWAVE AT HALF POWER (jOOWATTS) FOR 28TO 3M MINUTES OR UNTIL 6ET IN CENTER. LET STAND VO MINUTES BEFORE SERVING. MAKES ONE inch') P'E. M ore physicians and pharm acists recom m end T h e ra g ra n -M than any other high p o te n cy vitam in form ula with m inerals For mixed vitamin deficiencies ’5.45 S Q U IB B S e r v e J F G C o ffe e f o r a c T V L e r r i e r C h r i s t m a s Nothing sets the Yuletide Season mood better than the fresh flavor of JFG Special Coffee, a blend of the world’s finest coffee beans roasted to perfec tion. For a Merrier Christmas, serve plenty of JFG Special Coffee. Stocl< up now while you can save 100 on a one pound bag vi^ith the coupon below. . . . w i t h u s q u a l i t y is a t r a d it io n STORE COUPON I I I I I I ^ OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1976 ON JFG 1 LB. REGULAR GRIND OR ELECTRIC DRIP GRIND MR. GROCER: JFG w ill redeefn ini$ coupon lo r 10( plu5 handling ii concirfions ot offer been comphed yvith by you »na your custom er invo<cei proving purchase of iutf*C '«nt stock to cover couports presented tor redem ption must be shown upon request Coupon may not b t assigned or transferred Custom er must pay any sales tan Void Aher« proh‘P'ted. taced or restricted Cash value 1/20C For redem ption of properly received and handled coupons ma l lo JFG Coflee Company. P 0 Bok 2151 Knoxvitle. Tenn 37901 Redeem able only on m erchandise indicated Any oiher use constitutes fraud O ffer lim ited lo one coupon per package Squibb U-100 The Easy Insulin TM >NPH > Lente" > Regular > Ultraiente' »Semiiente* »Protamine Zinc * GlobinZinc S a U I B B 20% to 30% Savings B R O X O D EN T Automatic Action Toothbrush T h e P l a q u e F ig h t e r . Broxodent makes the most of brushing time. Give your family the gift of cleaner teeth. ’17.99 SQ.UIBB O S TER D R U G CO.] Phone 634-2141 PharmadfU: BiU Fo«Ur RTIt. Bob fUucb RPb. s h o w e r H a n o i's A n n e t t e E c k e r d Mrs. Grant Smith and her daughters, Mrs. Larry Harpe and Mrs. James Fesperman of Salisbury were hostesses for a linen shower on Friday night honoring Miss Annette Eckerd who will be married to Mr. Richard Goard on January 10. The home was beautifully decorated with live Christmas cactus and poinsettas, Christmas greenery 'and can dles. On arrival, Miss Eckerd was presented a corsage of red carnations decorated with green and gold braid and red ribbons.The guests were Invited Into the dining room where Mrs. Jim Bowles poured punch. The table was decorated with lily-of- the-valley, minature brides and red candles. Other refresh ments consisted of cake squares with wedding bells, nuts, mints and pickles.The guest of honor was then seated in the center of the room where she opened her gifts. The hostesses presented her with several pieces of stoneware In her chosen pattern. M r s . C r e n s h a w H o s t s C h r is t m a s P a r t The Ladies Sunday School class of the First Methodist Church met Wednesday evening, December 17, at the home of Mrs. Helen Crenshaw for their annual Christmas party. The home was beautifully decorated with Christmas greenery, red lighted candles and red berries. Tables were set up and decorated for the 17 guests attending and a covered dish supper was enjoyed by all. Following dinner Mrs. C. C. Chapman gave a Christmas reading which was followed by games and carol singing. C h r i s t m a s Y e a r s A g o ! Mrs. Vernon Harold Lapish ... was Jane Brewer Bretver-Lapish Vows Are Spoken On Saturday Miss Penelope Jane Brewer and Vernon Harold Lapish were united in marriage, Saturday, ^}ecember 20, at 2 p. m. at Davie Baptist Tabernacle. The ‘Reverend T. A. Shoaf per formed the double ring ceremony. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. aAd Mrs. Edward E. BreweHSr. of Rt. 2, Advance. .She is a student of Davie High Vtoool. Her grandparents are Mrs. Clarence Adams of Winston-Salem, aarence Tesh , of Clemmons and J. C. Hemric of Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Lapish is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin Lapish of Rt. 1, MocksvUle. He is the granson of Mr. and Mrs. jAvery P. lAnier and Mrs. johnsie Payne of Mocksville. ;He is a senior at Davie H i^ 'School and is employed by Hanes of the Farmington Division. Wedding music w.as IN-esented by Mrs. Qarence Adams, grandmother of the bride.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal wedding gown of white silk organza desired with wide M o c k s v ille S i r L H a s C h r is t m a s P a r t y Mocksville Savings and Loan Annual Christmas party was held Thursday, December 11 at Bermuda Run. Guests attending were directors, officers, employees, and husbands and wives of Mocksville Savings and Loan. A four course dinner was V enjoyed by the group. Following dinner, guitar entertainment was provided by ,■ Wayne Strader, after which . games and fellowship were enjoyed by all. V Door prizes of Christmas 'polnsettias were won by Mrs. George Martin, Cecil Morris and Mrs. Claude Horn lace and seed pearls on an empire bodice. The bishop sleeves featured pearl buttons with lace at the cuffs. The full lace skirt extended into a chapel train. Hie chapel length veil, encircle with matchinglace, was attached to a lace covered camelot cap. The bride carried a small white Bible covered with white carnations, and accented with ribbon. Her only jewelry was a gold cross with a diamond in the center, which was a keepsake belonging to her mother.Miss LaRay Ayers was her only attendant. She wore a floor length gown of mint green and carried a nosegay of tinted carnations. , Robert Deal was the groom’s best man. Edward Brewer, Jr., brother of the bride and David Cartner were ushers. After a wedding trip the couple will live in Mocksville. Christmas Cards Useful Next Year As Christmas cards arrive this year, sort them and keep the prettiest and most interesting ones for making package decorations and gift tags next year. To make gift tags, select a part of the card design that is complete in itself, such as a decorated tree, a wreath, or an angel. With pinking shears, cut carefully around the complete design, cutting all the way ttirough if the card is a folded one. Then punch a hole in the left side and tie colored cords or ribbons through the card, leaving the ends long enough to affix to a gift. Another use for cards is to cut out the designs with regular scissors and glue thm on your gift packages. Overlap designs to make gay Christmas mon tage patterns. Make large wall or door decorations by creating scenes with cut-out card designs. Christmas Week! In addition to the excitement and an ticipation, it is also a time for reminiscing - each one remembering customs prac ticed in his home or hometown during his formative years. Those from Wilmington and other coastal towns may remember heating of a custom from a century ago - that of the “Kooners” or “John Kooners” as they were called. A Wilmington citizen wrote, "V/hen I was a child in Wilmington some years after the Civil War, of all the at tractions of Christmas Day none gave me more genuine pleasure than the Kooners...” Between the IBSOs and 1880s, bands of eight or 10 slaves dressed in grotesque costumes, went around to each house singing “ in untrained but melodious voices," and dancing on Christmas morning. There seemed to be a definite form and style to the performance with a leader who directed the chants and dances. The ren dition concluded with the passing of a hat for pennies. The writer continues the description of the Kooners' visit,"...in fantastic costumes with masks or colored faces, who went from house to house in the principal residential sec tions of the city Christmas morning stopping from time to time on the sidewalk and sang and danced. Some of them had bones and tamborines wliich they rattled and shook, while the others sang and danced jigs. In each party, there were one or more men attired in women's garmente, and after performing a while, the tamborines were invariably passed around and quite a nice little bunch of change was usually collected. "After this, the band marched off a few blocks on the sidewalk where the same performance took place. While marching to the rattle of the bones and the shaking of the tamborines, they all shouted In regular cadence ‘Hah low, here we go! Hah low, here we go! Hah low, here we go - Kooners come from Denby.' This could be heard for blocks like the music of an ap proaching band, and as soon as the children in a neighborhood heard it they began to shout ‘The Kooners are coming,’ and made a wild rush for the street, where, if there were enough of them, the Kooners stopped and sang and danced for an appreciative audience - mostly youngsters, but generally with a sprinkling of grownups.” The writer, C. F. Dozier, went on to explain that as he grew up in Wilmington he had assumed this was a prevailing custom everywhere in the South, but later learned that it was unknown elsewhere. However, the Kooners (or “John Kuners,” or “Coonahs” as it is variously spelled) were a phenomenon along the coast, down into South Carolina and Georgia. One theory is that the custom was introduced by the slaves brought from the West Indies, and was known prin cipally along the coast and into New Orleans. Appearance of the Kooners We hope this holiday aeaton will be a truly prosper- out one for all our friends — but most of alU we wish you good health and good cheer! Orescent lilectric Membership Giiporatioi was an event of excitement for younger members of the family. Apparently, In addition to the city Kooners, rural slaves, who had several days off for Christmas, visited neighboring plantations with the same singing and dancing. It is noteworthy that no women participated in the per formance, but men dressed as women took an active part in the production. The Coonahs (or Kuners) arrived at each door"...dressed in the oddest, most fantastic garb, representing birds and beasts and men, ragged and tattered, until ‘ragged as a Coonah’ was a common plan tation simile; with stripes and tatters of all sorts of doth. In which white and red flannel had a conspicuous part, sewed all over their clothes in tufts and fringes...Rude imitations of animals’ heads, with and without horns, hid some faces; pasteboard masks covered some, while streaks and spots of red, white and yellow paint metamorphosed others, and immense beards of horse hair or Spanish moss, were plen- Uful... The banjo, the bones, triangles, castanets, fifes, drums and all manner of plantation musical instruments, accompanied the procession." Popular in eastern North Carolina from about the 1850s to the 1880s when It died out, the Kooners custom continued into modern times among the natives of the Bahamas and Jamaica. Throughout the hustle and bustle of our own 1975 (Christ mas preparation what about the “Kooners" of a century ago? Could this custom of (3iristmas day music and dancing in the streets have been the forerunner of our own very popular Christmas parades of today? Legend O f The Christmas Tree There is a pretty legend which relates that the history of the Christmas tree dates back to the ninth century, when a certain Saint Winfred went to preach Christianity to the people in Scandinavia and Northern Germany. One Christmas Eve these people were gathered round a huge oak to offer a human sacrifice, according to the Druid rites; but Saint Winfred hewed down the great tree, and, as it fell, there appeared in its place a tall young fir. When Saint Winfred saw it, he said to the people: “Here is a new tree, un stained by blood. See how it points to the sky! Call it the tree of the Christ Child. Take it up now, and carry it to the castle of your chief. “Henceforth you shall not go into the shadows of the forest to hold your feasts with secret and wicked rites. You shall hold them within the walls of your own home, with ceremonies that speak the message of peace and good will to all. A day is coming when there shall not be a home in the north wherein, on the birthday of Christ, the whole family will not gather around the fir-tree in memory of this day and to the glory of God." Since the passing of these days, the custom of the Christmas tree has found its way into the remotest corners of the earth. Its significance and purpose have been crystallized in Christian minds and hearts, and yet there remains here and there the observance of certain quaint customs at Christ- mastide. Toy Making Is Great In Germany Toy-making is a great in dustry in Germany. The districts which are the centers of this ancient folk art are old farming country. This is why the majority of German toys reflect the objects of the old farmsteads; cows and horses, drivers and carts, house and stable and woods and wild game. The German toy area is located for the most part in the Great Forest districts, and though modern methods are behind these activities, the makers retain the old simplicity of design wiiich is charac teristic of the present made toy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. IQ75 - II Plants Are Traditional At Christmas Time Mr. and Mrs. Tony Eugene Koontr. N a n c y J a n e W y a t t W e d s T o n y E u g e n e K o o n t z I n C e r e m o n y S a t u r d a y I n D a v i d s o n C o u n t y Miss Nancy Jane Wyatt and Tony Eugene Koontz were united in marriage Saturday,December 20, at Beulah U N it^ (3)urch of Christ in Davidson County at 2 o'clock. Thomas Madren was the officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt, Jr., of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and is presently em ployed at Fred 0. Sink Printing House in Lexington. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Don Koontz of Route 14, Lexington. He is a 1969 graduate of North Davidson Senior High. He is presently ALI.EN Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Larry Joe Allen of Dover, Maryland announce the birth of their second son, Jeffrey Gwyn, bom December 18 at Dover Air Force Base Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 8'j4 ounces and is 20'/4 in ches long. Jeffrey’s big brother is Eric, who is 4 years old. Mrs. Allen is the former Cathy Draughn of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Draughn of Mocksville Route 4. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen of Mocksville, Route 3, employed by his father, at H and C Hereford Farm. Mr. Koontz is a member of the N. C. Livestock Breeders and Cat tlemen’s Association. The bride wore a long sleeved, street-length dress of light blue. Mrs. Ruth Link, organist, presented a program of modern music.After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will be at home at Rt. 13, Lexington. • CAKE-CUTTING A cake cutting was hem ai uie groom’s parents home after rehearsal on Friday night. Mrs. Sheila Collette Grubb assisted in serving. M a c e d o n i a C la s s C h r is t m a s P a r t y The junior class of Macedonia Moravian Church met Friday night, December 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craft for their (Siristmas party. After playing bingo, they enjoyed a pizza supper. Then gifts were exchanged. Attending were Mrs. Nera Godbey, teacher; Mrs. Kent Cope, assistant teacher; Renee Sparks, Doris Hepler, Betsy Helms, Sandra Wood, Marie Burke, Patty York, Maleia Rail, Mike Craft, Neil Davis, Lesley Parks, Ricky Isley and Kenny Wood. Visitors included, Mrs. Glenda Oaft, Keigh Craft and Mrs. Libby Cope. In America and much of the world plants are associated with Christmas customs and traditions. This year as you fill Christmas stockings, hang mistletoe or trim the tree, give a thought to where you got your favorite Christmas custom; chances are it goes back further in history than you realize. “According to ancient legend, on the night that Christ was born, trees burst into bloom and bore fruit despite the wintry weather. In modern times, the transformation in honor of the Holy Holiday is almost as miraculous, as homes throughout the world are trimmed with greens and garlands and set aglow with lights for the celebration of Christmas. Like the trees that flower, holly, mistletoe, poin- settias and many other plants are all parts of the history of the Holy Season. The reasons we celebrate Christmas with flowers and plants have been passed down through the ages. Many of the customs and traditions have their origins in pagan rites, yet over the years, they have taken on Christmas implications of great significance. The gift-giving of flowers and plants at Christmas probably stems from the story of the Three Wise Men. In some countries this custom is still observed on January Bth, when it is believed the Wise Men appeared in the Holy Land. "The use of greenery at Christmas are out of an ancient Grecian and Roman custom. Holly, for example, was a favorite decoration of the Romans, who considered its greatness in the middle of the winter to a promise of the sun’s return to the earth for another year. Later, the early French and English hung sprigs of the bright-berried plant on their doors to indicate homes in which Christ dwelled. It is also believed that holly sprung up where the infant Jesus took his first baby steps. Ironically, this same plant was supposed to have made up His crown of thorns-the berries turning from red to white at the Crucifixion. Tlirough these many years, flowers, greens and plants have become very much a part of the Christmas celebration. They litteraliy change the face of the world in honor if its Creator and in celebration of its Saviour. Public Notice Mrs. Bruce (Pauline) Myers of Mocksville Rt. 1 wants it known that she is not the Polly Myers appearing in the Davie County District Court Record in this newspaper last week. During this wonderful season of g the year, we welcome the oppor tunity to extend our very best wishes to you ... along with a big “Thank you” for your patronage. The Fashion Shop S qiiiirv Mintk.sville, iN.C. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS T H E BEST M E A T A R O U N D NEIGHBOR ♦f IT U WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS O U R P R IC E S G O O D M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y SUGAR 5 Lb . Bag It's N ot Ju s t A n o th e r P ackage Of M e a t But A R e p u ta tio n W ith Us (C heck Quality, Check Trim) Save 15' to 20' per lb. on trim T U R K E Y S OFFER ENDS APRIL 30th Limit - 1 With 7 50 Or More Food Order TENDER TIMED SELF BASTED 20 LB. TO 22 LB. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN S IR LO IN S T E A K $ 1 6 9 WE WISH ALL OUR CUSTOMERS A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN CAMPFIRE REGULAR OR MINIATURE M A R S H M A LL O W S banquet FR IED C H IC K EN $ ^ 7 9 T -B O N E S T E A K ^ $ 1 7 9 100% PURE - LEANER THAN M OST GROUND BEEF AT THIS PRICE ^ GROUND BEEF «•::*.5,■■ C MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY S H O R T C A K E SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY OR APRICOI PRESERVES 4 * 3 LB. PACK OR ./ MORE SUPERFINE B LA C K E Y E P EA S ARGO PEAS 4 £*1*® 1 0 'O FF C O L D P O W E R OCEAN SPRAY C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E 3 303 Cans Giant Size U 32 Oz. > 4 Bottles SAVE 30' TYIENOL T A B LET S CREST REGULAR OR MINT T O O T H P A S T E 68' Value 2 4 'S 0 0 ( t 20% FREE 7 0z. C ^ Q O $1.44 VALUE Tube ^ I FLORIDA ORANGES Dozen 43 IDEAL HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS 3 Packs Of 8 FR ES H COCONUT F L O R I D A CELERY Large 40 Size 89 45 PANTRY HORMEL B LA C K E Y E P EA S V IE N N A S A U S A G E SCOT ASSORTED 3< O FJ T O W E L S 49'Large Roll c Each 0 0 29 U S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag 9 9 c TOP CHOICE BEEF D O G FO O D $ 1 89 72 Oz. I IDEAL BROWN & SERV ROLLS 3 Pkgs. Of 12 0 0 NORTHERN WHITE AND ASST. TISSU E 4-Roll M k . Package IDEAL BREAD3 Large Loaves 9 9 c COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Thudkk foi Shuppiity Hvrt Wc btrlit**c You Will Find Fun And Buluttctrd F»ict;k In £*ci)r Dcpl At Oui Stoie» Plo» Quulity U You Wont Seivttt Ti y U» Our F*ci»0 '>ntl Arc H ti c T o Scr * «: You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER l/im lloivles. . . 25 Yogi's elping Santa Clans Every child knows about Santa Claus and perhaps they also know that it is necessary for Santa to have helpers during the Christmas season. Jim Bowles of Cherry Street, Mocksville is an old pro at helping Santa during the busiest of all seasons. He has been one of Santa’s helpers for the past 25-years. And he loves every minute of it! Kids who sit on liis lap now are children whose parents once sat on the same knee. Jim put on his first red suit for George Shutt when he opened the Firestone Store in Mocksville around 1950. One cold rainy December day, Bowles said Shutt asked him about having a Santa Claus at the store during the Christmas rush...and he talked Jim into giving it a try. It was a very rewarding experience and he’s been Santa’s helper ever since. He recalls how C. W. Shepherd of Cooleemee, who was the overseer of the i ilrs. Ruby Theis, the Bowles' neighbor, lends a hand Den Mrs. Ftowles is working. I Not all children are happy with the man in the I bright red suit and long wliite beard. Napper Room in the mill where Bowles worked at the time, gave him enough red flannel material for his first suit. The first year Santa only visited the Firestone Store and the Mocksville Cash Store. He now makes his rounds in most every store in Mocksville, talking to the young and the young-at-heart and always spreading joy wherever he goes. The Mocksville merchants all chip in and pay him something for the time and effort which goes into his routine. And the suit and other accessories are quite expensive items. His neighbor Mrs. Ruby Thies, says she has replaced the fur trim several times on the nice corduroy suit for him. Mrs. Thies also lends a hand with the padding when Jim's wife, Pauline, is working. Jim is wearing the same suit he bought 18-years-ago, but he takes very good care of it. He did replace the wig and beard about five-years ago, which cost him $85 to do so. “It’s worth added. every penny it cost, he Mrs. Thies remembers when her 25-year- old son was just a boy... starry-eyed and looking for Santa. Then came the day when he saw Santa leave the Bowles’ house on several occasions and asked his mom “why does Santa stay at Jim Bowles’ house?" Like many other wise mothers, Mrs. Thies explained that Santa had helpers during his rush season. Now Mrs. Thies has a grandson who is also inquisitive. Not long ago she says she replaced the zipper in the pants for Jim (continued on page 2B) Jim Bowles of Mocksville probably has more fun at Christmas than any adult in Davie County. Santa's helper also needs help at times. Story by Marlene Benson Santa remembers when he held Mrs. R u ^ Marklin on his knee . . . she was then the age of her seven-year-old daughter, Emily. Photos by James Barringer Bui nioHi III' the >oiuigslers find talking to Santa an exciting treat such as Dcboiali anti Daiit-iit^ l.agle.The town of Vochsviile is Santa's beat as he welcomes the last minute shoppers. 2B - DAVII: COUNTY ENTERPR/SE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1975 Santa Claus (continued from page IB) and as she was pressing it, the little fellow commented to his grandmother; “That lool<s like Santa Claus' pants." "It is one of his helpers”, she told him. “I'll bet he's the one who stays at Jim's house”, came his immediate reply. The kids are pretty sharp and Bowles says they always quiz him to a certain extent. Like the ones who always want to feel his Ijeard ( to see whether or not it's real ap parently) and he says he always gets the question, “Where's Rudolph?” But this wise, jully fellow gives a hearty HO! HO! HO!, and explains that due to several reindeer being killed on the high ways he doesn't want' to take a chance on Rudolph being hit by a car. “This always seems to satisfy them". The most expressive age comes in youngsters ranging in age two to four years, says Bowles and it is "very rewarding to talk to them." He says his most usual requests are for toys and games which are advertised so highly on TV. "This year “The Six Million Dollar Man" is the request of about one of every five. And then there is the unusual...A few little boys will ask for dolls and on many occasions he says youngsters three and four years of age will say, “I want you to bring me a baby brother or a baby sister - a LIVE one!" Jim retired eight years ago from Buck's Barbecue in Mocksville and the extra money at Christmas time comes in handy. He spends an average of about 40 hours qach year in costume. But he will admit the pleasure of doing this at Christmas provides a great deal of payment, (other than in dollars and cents) and he would probably cont i nue to do so even if he didn't get any pay. Santa is well acquainted with the young and young- at-hcart such as Mrs. Will Spry of Smith Grove. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of November according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows; John F. Sparks, 45 cows, average milk production 42.7 lbs., average test 4.0, average butterfat 1.70.James W. Boger and Son, 42 cows, average milk production 44.0 lbs., average test 3.8, average butterfat 1.67. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 72 cows, average milk production 41.9 lbs., testing 3.7, average butterfat 1.56.Crotts & Day Dairy, 36 cows, average milk production 37.7 lbs., testing 3.9, average but terfat 1.47.E. R. Pope, 92 cows, average milk production 39.4 lbs., testing 3.6, average butterfat Money Money is a good servant, but a dangerous master. Bonhours Little Amanda Presnell, I'/i, could hardly wait to shake hands with Santa . . . And big brother, Dennis, gives a big smile of approval. F i l m S e r ie s O n S h a k e s p e a r e S e t B y N a t i o n a l G e o g r a p h i c Camera crews will go to Stratford upon Avon this spring to recreate a bit of 16th-century England. The result will be “The World of William Shakespeare,” ten half-hour films on the playwright, his times, and his works that will be shown ,in schoolrooms on both sides of the Atlantic and over public television in this country. The films, to be shot in the United States and abroad, will employ leading Shakespearean actors to depict events that might ' have influenced Shakespeare's writing and to perform condensed versions of five of his plays. The series is being produced for the National Geographic Society by Public Television station WQED in Pittsburgh, in cooperation with the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust at Stratford upon Avon.The project was announced jointly in this country by Dr. Melvin M. Payne, president of the National Geographic Society, and Lloyd Kaiser, president of WQED, and in Britain by Dr. Levi Fox, director of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. “Five of the films will show places and dramatize incidents on which Shakespeare may have based some of his scenes and characters,” Dr. Payne explained, “and the other five will be condensations of selected plays.” Dr. Payne said he hopes the films "will spur viewers to go back and read Shakespeare's plays.”Consultants on the series will be Dr. Louis B. Wright, director emeritus of the Fplger Shakespeare Library in Washington, and Dr. Fox. Dr. Mathias von Brauchitsch, director of special projects at WQED, will produce the films.Dr. Wright said no decision on specific scenes yet have been made, but a typical dramatization in the series might shqw a burly recruiter visiting Stratford to draft men to fight- the Spanish Armada."Tliat actually happened in 1587 and Shakespeare probably saw it," Dr. Wright observed. “We can never l>e sure, but there is the possibility the playwright drew upon this recollection for his scene in ‘Henry IV where he has Falstaff recruiting a ragtag company for the army.” Dr. Wright said that of the five plays to be condensed for “The World of William Shakespeare," “Romeo and Juliet" and “Julius Caesar” may be filmed mostly in Italy, “Hamlet” and “Macbeth" in Britain, and “The Tempest" in South Carolina.He pointed out that Shakespeare is believed to have read an account in London of the wreck of the ship Sea Ad venture on Bermuda during an early voyage to Virginia, then used this and other descriptions of the New World in creating the imaginary island that is the setting for the play.Dr. Wright said the five plays selected for the series were chosen because they are ainong the most popular of Shakespeare’s plays and span the most creative years of his career. S e a s o n 's b r e e tin a s The Wondrous Holiday Season Is Here, Time To To Wish All Our Customers And Friends A Merry Christmas And Happy New Year And Say THANKS For Your Loyal Patronage During The Past Year I Rev And Bill Collette'i H E A L T H N E W S From W ilkins Drug Smokers need more Vitamin C Next time you reach for a pack of Kent, reach for a vitamin C-rich orange, too. Apparently, smoking reduces the body’s utilization of vitamin C by 40%. This inter- ^ .....ference factor probably s makes other vitamins and fe minerals less available to | the body, also.The smoking habit |does not itself actually de-^//».............stroy the vitamin, but rather the vitamin becomes less likely to be absorbed into the system as a result. Thus the smoker who can’t or won t stop smoking requires more C than normal.Add a citrus fruit or a vitamin C tablet to your next “coffee and cigarette break.” You may be one "who needs it! We W ish To T hank Y ou F or S hopping W ith Us. H ave A Nice D ay A n d V isit Us A g ain! Ufll IfrV ILIVINo DRUGS Dial 634-2121 ^*ocksvilIe, N.C. We Will Be Closed Thursday And Friday December 2Sth And 26th For The Christmas Holiday And Re-Open Saturday, December 27th • Machine Shop • Tire Department ___________________• Parts Department D a v ie A u to P a rts C o ., In c . 346 Wilkesboro St. Presents Santa’s supposed to make his rounds this week and the presents are already beginning to pile up (two Christmas cards and a package suspiciously shaped like a botUe of Strawberry Hill wine) under the tree. Wednesday night promises to be a dif ficult one in which to sleep, what with a stomach queasy from too much eggnog and keeping one ear tuned to the sound of sleigh bells. As a kid, my father used to solve his Christmas insomnia by strategically placing gobs of Mentholatum on his eyelids. The idea was that he would have to keep his eyes shut (and presumably fall asleep) under pain of burning ointment (I hope that’s not a family secret). Unfortunately I have this terrible aversion to pain (I need local anesthesia to cut my toenails) and that solution is just too gruesome. Instead, I always set all the clocks about four hours ahead on Christmas Eve and try to trick myself into think I’m sleepy. That works fine d a m a n accomplished sleeper) although there is the problem that I also wake up four hours early and my parents were never very enthusiastic about celebrating Santa at 4:00 in the morning. What I would like to do now is to go ahead and say thank you for all the presents I’m going to get since my intuitive mind has already decipered their probable contents. Many thanks to the person who gave me the electric lather warmer, a gift I shall treasure always and probably use when I get tired of growing a beard. Considering the source, having such a wonderfifl - present going unused was probably hoped to be an incentive to get me to use their lather (hot, that is) to shave it off. I’ve always been a sucker for gimmicks. Other gimmicks I have received in the past included a Dick Tracey wrist radio, which was great except for the four and a half feet of wire that ran between the two radios that kept me and Sam Ketchem within whispering distance. The batteries kept running down anyway. Then there was the “space pen” that would write on anything (as long as it was paper) and a combination reading lens, compound •microscope, adjustable telescope, focusing binoculars, directional compass, solar time clock, flat mirror, magnifying mirror, fire lighter and code transmitter that broke the first time I tried to unfold it. This year’s lead gimmick (for which I am now humbly thanking the giver) is probably one of those handy kitchen devices that chops, shreds, purees, washes, and homogenizes Irish potatoes. It will be well appreciated the next time I prepare a dish calling for chopped, pureed, washed, homogenized, and shredded Irish potatoes. There is probably a tie under the tree with a hand-painted picture of the local water tower, complete with battery operated blinking light on top. Word is out that I love gimmicks. Teenage Dance At Hickory H ill A heavy package shaped like a book i^ just that, probably a copy of “How To Win- Friends And’ Influence People” or “AtC American Encyclopedia Of • Rolley Bug' Racing.” Whichever it is, please accept- my heartfelt thanks. The box with the big bow most likely is a- “Mood Ring,” advertised on televisloS between reruns of “I Love Lucy” a “Soul Train.” Now I will be able to kno' for sure when I feel good (blue, oddlj^ enough), or bad (appropriately black), or somewhere in between (I m usually green). Chances are I’ve got another “MiracleS Nutcracker,” some monogrammectj hankichiefs (white with black monogram),- at least one subscription to Modern! Maturity Magazine (I’m paid up througlt the time when I’ll be modernly mature), and a pair of socks (orange and green', plaid) with the little individual toe sleeves^' i ' ^ ISomebody will give me some item of lOtf) percent polyester clothing (polymeric resins with ester groups in the main chains which will further unbalance my polyestert | cotton wadrobe ratio. But I’ll appreciate it anyway and save it for the most social ot occasions (when I receive the Nobel Peace! I Prize for weekly newspaper writing or when I’m.buried). ^ Of course, there are a few disap; pointments in the profusion of presents* under our tree. For example, there is n^ box big enough to be a motorcycle (Harley* Davidson, of course) - and none ‘ smalf enough to hold much prospect of hiding tin Hope Diamond from my Christmas crossed eyes. "j. But I don’t worry because all those loveljl; >resents will come in handy about a year rom now. If you happen to be on my; Christmas list (you gotta give me my )resent first), then you can expect either a' )attery-operated tie, a “Miracle Nut-, cracker”, a copy of “An American En cyclopedia of Rolley Bug Racing,” or st\ handy kitchen device that chops, shreds, purees, washes and homogenizes Irish potatoes. Merry New Year! Teenagers remember your Holiday Dance at Hickory Hill Country Club on December 27th from 8;30 till 12.-00 midnight. Cost is only $5.00 per couple or $3.00 stag. Get a date and come on out for a good time. “The Tapestry” will provide the type of music teenagers enjoy. Refreshments will serv^. Membership in club is not required. Mocksville N.C J.D. Furches Owner and Manager and. . . Hichard Heeding Johnny Hendrix Tmy McDaniel Rex Davis Turner Rupard It’s been a pleasure to serve you in 1975 and hope to better serve > 6u in 1976. F U R C H E S M O T O R S M O T O R S M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 634*5948 C H R I S T M A S G R E E T I N G S M ay hearts be filled w ith faith. To good friends, patrons, our appreciation. The Employees Of Iitfp e rs o ll-R a iic l* MOCKSVIi.LE. N.C. DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISU Rl-CORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1975 - 3B Thorp Leads Davie To Tie With Salisbury Top Pro Slock driver Roy Hill cNploilcsoff the line at (he NHRA-Winslon Spring Nationals al Columbus, Ohio. The Davie High wrestling team tied Salisbury High School 34-34 in a match held in Salisbury on Tuesday, December 16.The team was led by Stan Thorp, a senior wrestling in the 169 pound class, who pinned his opponent in the first period.Thorp is the only undefeated wrestler on the team, having won three matches. Two were by decisions and the last by a pin.In the December 16 match, Ricky Shore of Davie pinned Cathcart of Salisbury in the second period in the 100 pound class. Salisbury won over Davie's Donnie Farlow in the first period in the 107 pound class.Bobby Freeman of Davie won N A S C A R W iv e s A d j u s t T o R a c i n g P r e s s u r e s —When your hu.sband's profes sion Is circling a race track at speeds that can cxcccd 180 miles an hour, danger is a fact of life. But the wives of most NASCAR drivers, like those of other men. have learned to adjust to the way their husbands earn a living, including its pressures. I'or Mrs. Linda Petty, whose husband Richard is the leading A D D A G R I L L I N D O O R S ! J E N N A I R E L E C T R I C - G R I L L Why Qlve up cookout fun because Its freezing? Put a Jenn-AIr Grill in your kitchen, game room, anywhere you have 18 inches of counter space. Enjoy char-flavor steaks, hamburgers, chicken year-round. Built-In ♦entllator whisks away smoke, spatters. Makes parties more fun, any meal a picnic. Come see. D a flie i Fnrnit]ire& Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge money winner in Winston Cup Grand National racing, the secret is a positive outlook, “Actually. I worry more about the miles he travels on the highway than those he travels on the track," she said. "On the track, he’s driving with professionals and he knows how each one drives. And for the number of miles that arc run on the track, there are very few injuries. “Watching Richard going 180 miles per hour on the race track," she added, “is like watching any athlete perform what he does best. I don’t really think about the speed or the danger — I just get caught up in the competition and pulling for him to win.” Even with four children in school Mrs. Petty attends as many races as possible. In the summer, traveling gives the family a chance to sightsee and vacation before and after the race. Mrs. Colene Baker, wife of Buddy Baker, has little time to worry during a race because she works in her husband’s pit as a scorekeeper. She watches the clock, counts the laps and records both so Baker will know where he stands during any part of a race. “Buddy is so completely happy on the race track,’’ explains M rs. Baker, “and 1 like to see him run. I couldn’t just sit and watch him, though, and scorekeeping makes me feel like I’m doing my part." Racing is a family affair for the Bakers. While Baker drives and Mrs. Baker keeps tabs, their two sons are working with the other members of the pit crew to keep the car racing. Fill in information below and bring or mail this Request to the office nearest you. Name_________________________________________________________________________ Address _ City_____Phone_ “Even after 24 years of watching Elmo race.” says M rs. Nancy l.angley. "it still frightens me at times. But not to the point that I can’t enjoy watching him run." Mrs. l.angley is the wife of Elmo l.angley. one of the top independent drivers on the Winston Cup circuit, and she shares Mrs. Petty's outlook toward racing. “I know the safety equipment is the best, the attitudes of the drivers arc good and that quick rcfle.xes are a necessity for any race driver." she said. “I don’t anticipate the worst, 1 always think positive." Perhaps Mrs. Petty ex pressed the feelings of all three racing wives best. "Speed isjust a part of my husband’s job. He is doing what he knows and enjoys better than anything else, and when he’s happy, so am 1." Christmas is Dedication Time The birth of Jesus, which we commemorate, never down the centuries has lost its meaning. The manger, bedded with straw, Mary with the newborn baby, the shepherds and Wise Men, and the quiet figure of Joseph marked the beginning of a light that was to shine all over the earth. In this troubled generation mankind needs this light. It is time to dedicate ourselves to peace and goodwill. Most of us feel we cannot in fluence the nation's destiny, but we can all practice kindness and gentleness in our own neighborhood and our own town. We can all help someone, and Christmas is the time to remember this.The giving of gifts began with the birth of Jesus, and as packages pile under trees we need to think of the meaning of giving. The only real value in any gift is the thought behind it, for a gift means “1 think of you; 1 care about you." The race to give more and more expensive things is deplorable, and especially bad for children, who can easily get in the habit of wanting more and bigger toys. by forfeit in the 114 pound class and Salisbury's Meyers decisioned Davie’s Gary Hatley 10-2 in the 121 pound class. In the 128 class, Salisbury’s Smith pinned Davie’s Brant Burton in the first period.Davie’s Bobby McGhee decisioned Strickland 12-1 In the 134 pound class but Davie's Ponder Sherill was pinned by his opponent in the second period in the 140 class. Joey Shore of Davie pinned Bullock of Salisbury in the first period in the 147 pound class and Davie's Howard Rupard pinned Johnson of Salisbury in the second period in the 157 pound class.Salisbury took the last three weight classifications with Davie's Rick Stark losing a 5-4 decision in the 187 pound class, Vance Lapish being pinned in the first period in the 197 class and Danny Allen losing a 7-5 decision in the heavy weight class. Amount wanted S„__Date needed. W E'RE OPEN SA TU R D A Y FO R YO UR C O N V E N IE N C E ! S o u th e rn D is c o u n t Court Square (Above The Faihlon Shop) Phone 634-3596 of the season to our good friends. We hope your Christmas is bright with love and joy! SWICEGOOO PROFESSIONAL BLOG. J33 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 Stan Thorp Cooleemce Day Care students from a rhythm band and accompany a recording of "Jinglo Bells.” Students Give Christmas Show Two and three year olds at the Cooleemee Day Care Center put on a Christmas show tor their parents last Friday. For all their hard work, they were rewarded with a visit from Old Santa himself. Their teachers, Hattie Smoot and Genelle Watkins, helped the youngsters with costume changes as they formed a nativity scene, danced, sang, and formed a rhythm band. All the children joined in dancing around a miniature “Frosty the Snowman” in time to the tune of the same name. Eric Anderson, Shannon Spillman, Toni Wardlaw and Elizabeth Feaster then donned antlers to pull a jolly Jeffrey Jacobs playing Santa Claus as they acted out the story of Rudolph the Rednosed Rein deer. A nativity scene composed of Mary, Joseph, an angel and a shepherd plus a rhythm band accompaniment to the song, “Jingle Bells" rounded out the show. A nativity scene composed of day care students includes Robert Jones as a shepherd, Angie Chattin as Mary, Scotty Forest as Joseph and Michelle Neely as an angel. • • • • • • • • • • / • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < 4 2 B .C . W as Lo n g Year Keeping time has been a problem for mankind since before the birth of Christ. Mathematicians estimate ow present Gregorian calendar will be accurate until aljout 2500 A.D., but it hasn’t always been so. In fact, things were so bad that the 46 B.C. went on record as the longest year of all - 445. Numus Pompilius supposedly created the Roman calendar in the seventh century B.C., and it was some two months behind the sun when Julius Caesar put his experts to work on the problem. The experts had devised a calendar, but still had to do something about the two months needed to catch up with the sun. They solved the problem by inserting two months between November and December, thus giving the year 46 B.C. a total of 445 days ~ and the calendar a fresh start. After providing the en tertainment for their parenU, the children were entertained by Santa and a sack full of presents. Freshmen Girls Lose To Starmount Davie freshmen girls basketball team lost their first game to Starmount High on Thursday evening with a score of 23-39.Freshmen girls are a newly organized group. The game scoreing was Davie 8-4 in the first quarter; half, 14-18, with Starmount leading; Starmount girls led the second half all the way.Individual scoring for Davie freshmen was Rhonda Bullabough, 8; Gena Howell, 4; Laura Blackwood, 4; Francis Campbell, 4; Jackie Hairston, 3; Other members of team are Betsy Daniels, Sabrina Foster, Daphne Beck, Cindy Lanier and Jane Richardson. WINSTON-SALEM MEMORIAL COLISEUM Dec. 25 thru Dec. 28 - 6 Exciting Shows Thurs. Dec. 25^I $3.50,S4.50,$5.00,$5.50 ^7. fy . H I P 7:30 p.m. Dec. 27 - 7:30 p.m.Dec. 28- 2:00 p.m. WDec. 28 - 6:00 p.m. AH Scats S3.00 Touths 16 and under 'A price for Sat.2:00 p.m. & Sun. 6:00 p.m. Sat.Sun. Sun. _____^AMERICA’S NO. 1 FAMILY SHOW_____ r CLIPANDMATL’TOl'icECAPADES I MEMORIAL COLISEUM, P.O. BOX 68 I WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102I Enclosed Check Money Order ppyable to Ice Capades in I I amount of $_______for_______Adult tickets (? S----each |and______Youth tickctsi® $---each jFirst Choice: Day------------Date-----Time------ i] Second choice: Day----------Date-----Time------ ■ Name..Day Phone. I Address- I City..State.-Zip. 1 Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope Ij____________I^rJ^nj;orni£ti£iiCaU^^^ ____________I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * l i t r o n i x SUBJECT TO OUR LIBERAL CREDIT POLICY Pflon and Ffi. 9-7 Tuei., Wed., and Thurt. 9-5:30------------------------------ Wc Will Be Closed Dfi.vinbcr 24. 25. 26. and January 1. m 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISl- RITORD. THURSDAY. DITt-MBHR 25, 1975 American Issues Fonim !\o. IS American Society: TTie Future Of The Past BY MICHAEL E. PARRISH (Editor’s Note; This is the last in a scries of 18 articles written for the nation's Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In this con cluding article, Professor Parrish looks at some traditional American beliefs and institutions and discusses the challenges that will confront our value system in the years ahead. 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.) In America, novelist Thomas Wolfe wrote, “You Can’t Go Home Again.” Future- oriented, devoted to growth, expansion, and change, Americans have exhibited a curious attitude toward the past. On the one hand, they have perpetually moved to new land, new communities, and new tasks: a nation, as Mark Twain suggested, of Huckleberry Finns, eager to explore the next wilderness, impatient with con ventions, traditions, and the status quo. At the same time, few societies display more nostalgia and sentimentality toward their history. Past events, actors, and situations are constantly evoked to measure the extent of national “decay” as well as national “progress.” Anxious to escape the present, Americans have still taken to heart the philosopher George Santayana’s famous aphorism that “those who do not learn from the past, are doomed to repeat it.” A comparison of the centennial and bicentennial years, Daniel Aaron suggested in the first article of this series, can help us to evaluate a century of national experience and to make some informed guesses about the future. The centennial years, we have seen, were not happy ones for the country. Grant’s administration ended in severe economic dislocation, political scandal, class tensions, and racial strife. Portions of the South remained under military rule, the last vestige of a Reconstruction policy ostensibly designed to protect the civil and political rights of blacks.In the centennial year itself, the national government came to a virtual standstill from 1876 to March 1877 during the disputed Presidential contest between Rutherford Hayes and Samuel Tilden. The capital hummed with rumors of conspiracies to subvert the Constitution. Then the crisis passed. With Hayes inaugurated, economic and governmental machinery functioned again. America entered a generation of material growth, meat-and-potato politics, and of business as usual. A PROLONGED CRISIS? The national problems of those cen tennial years differ only in degree from our current economic and political woes; “stagflation,”, the aftermath of Southeast Asia, Watergate, impeachment proceedings, and the resignation of a President. Have we now passed through another brief, national illness and com menced a new cycle of economic wellbeing, social tranquility, and business as usual? Or, rather, are we somewhere adrift in the middle of a more prolonged crisis that will revolutionize American values and institutions? Despite analogies between centennial and bicentennial years, surely the American experience in the last quarter of this century will be fundamentally dif ferent from that of the last 25 years of the 19th. Few frontiers remain to be settled. Indians may skirmish with bureaucrats, but not with the U. S. cavalry; and no transcontinental railroads are likely to be built. Small businessmen and farmers show few signs of uniting to overthrow corporate monopolies; and whatever their felt wrongs, Afro-Americans probably will not again endure systematic disenfranchisement and official segregation. On the other hand, certain American beliefs and practices, present in 1876 and 1976, may well persist through the next generation. They will provide continuity with our past, but function at the same time as major obstacles to-reordering our relations with one another, with our society, and with the world. Sources of national vitality, these values and institutional arrangements are also sources of national weakness. At their core is the insistent American pursuit of individual fulfillment, often at the expense of mutual sacrifice and social cooperation. LIVING APART In the pursuit of individual fulfillment, we treasure ethnic and cultural pluralism, political federalism, and voluntarism in the belief that they constitute the most important bonds of national cohesion. In large measure this is true, but as the Frenchman Alexis de Tocqueville noted in the 1830s and as the contemporary historian Robert Wiebe concluded in a recent book, what we call national strength remains, paradoxically, the desire of Americans to live apart from one another in isolated social compartments. “I see,” Tocqueville wrote about this country, "an innumerable multitude of men...constantly circling around in pur suit of the petty and banal pleasures with which they glut their souls. Each one of them, withdrawn into himself, is almost unaware of the fate of the rest.” America’s present social order, Wiebe suggests, remains a collection of separate constituencies-«conomic, political, ethnic, religious-an interdependent nation, to be sure, but also a land of strangers. Has not our melting pot been as much metaphor as reality? Anglo and Italian, Slav and Irish, German and Chinese, black and white, have been affected by a com mon technology and aspired to consume the same prc^ucts. But they have at tempted, for the most part, to live marry, procreate, and die within the boundaries of their respective ethnic and religious groups. Cultural and ethnic pluralism has enlivened our politics and enriched our national literature. At the same time, it has stunted the growth of a collective life through religious intolerance, racial segregation, and ethnic hatred. The in tense and narrow social environment which nurtured the genius of William Faulkner also spawned the Ku Klux Klan. ORDEAL OF THE CITY. The American pursuit of individualism has permitted the persistence of serious inequalities. Except in times of extraordinary foreign or domestic crisis, ordinary Americans have successfully resisted the centralization of iMlitical authority and the coercion of individuals and groups required to achieve a common purpose. Only radical dissenters, as Alan Barth has reminded us, have suffered extreme repression. LOCALISM ANDVOLUNTARISM Despite a century of strong Presidents, of Square Deals, New Deals, Fair Deals, New Frontiers, and Great Societies r- each in turn enlarging the size and scope of national authority - we retain our traditional political assumptions: local control, voluntary effort, self-regulation. Let those in our own community staff the draft boards. Entrust private charitable agencies with the task of dealing with natural and man-made catastrophes. Decry “federal power” and a "faceless bureaucracy” while sharing in its various practical benefits - unemployment in surance, food stamps, Medicare, relief payments, and Social Security among them. Should local solutions and “volun tarism” prove inadequate, then try first to cure the problem at the state level. “One of the happy incidents of the federal system,” Justice Louis Brandeis pointed out, was the possibility “that a single courageous State may...serve as a laboratory; and try novel social and economic experiments without risk to the rest of the country.” Most of the 20th century social reforms, from workman’s compensation to no-fault auto insurance, were introduced as state, not national measures. Americans have paid a high price for their commitment to individual and local solutions within the federal system. The costs include a chaotic fiscal structure at all levels of government (how much of a program will be paid for by federal funds? how much by the state? how much locally?); inadequate regulation of a polluted environment; unequal welfare benefits; and a long tradition of wasted or duplicated efforts to cope with the general welfare. Furthermore, claims of local control and ‘grass roots democracy’ have frequently been asserted to disguise or bolster efforts to protect entrenched groups. ‘Self regulation’ has often served as an obvious mask for privilege -- whether in connection with business interests, labor unions, or the learned professions. Those in control have sometimes managed to cloak the ruthless, the incompetent, and the greedy within their own precincts. THE CHALLENGE AHEAD In the United States, so rich in resources and technical ingenuity, the boundaries of opportunity have seemed infinitely ex pandable, at least in theory. Until recent years, most Americans have not faced up to the serious contradictions in their value system or paid much attention to the limits of abundance, the persistence of poverty. We have not been forced to confront perpetually our basic differences or to think seriously about redistributing economic and social advantages on a basic other than competition. Always, with the exception of the Civil War. there seemed to be enough room or sufficient resources to compromise dif ferences and console the vanquished. Losers, we assumed, could become winners, elsewhere in \merican time and space. Such comfortable assumptions are now being pul to their severest test in 200 years. How long these unique American values and institutional arrangements can sur vive in the face of scarce economic resources, pressures for more social planning, and world wide demands for MICHAEL E. PARRISH is an associate professor of history at the University of California, San Diego. Author of Securities Regulation and the New Deal, he is currently writing a biography of Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter. From 1974-75 he was a Liberal Arts Fellow at the Harvard Law School. He served as assistant coordinator for this Course by Newspaper. redistribution will be the principal questions before the next generation. As Doris Kearns pointed out, 20 percent of the American people reap almost 42 percent of our annual national income. Less than 6 percent of the world’s population, we consume nearly half the globe’s wealth. This is surely the darkest aspect of America's quest for individual fulfillment at home and abroad. Can we continue to operate and defend a social system which stresses equality of opportunity, but does so at the expense of equality of condition? For that matter, will the rest of mankind tolerate a con tinuation of our affluent, “imperial” world role except under such military duress as would undermine the strong remnants of belief at home in pluralism, federalism, and individualism? Will it prove possible in the century ahead to avoid the fate of that luckless Vietnamese hamlet whose attackers (Americans among them) declared, in defending the indefensible, that it was necessary to destroy the community in order to save it? Of course, there is an alternative future; we could as a people, among whom the spirit of generosity an(j sympathy has not been wholly absent, surrender gracefully a large measure of our own individualism and enter a new stage of social development with each other and with the world, one based upon mutual sacrifice and social cooperation. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. “ C h r i s t m a s C c a n r o ^ Now Until December 23 ifs lotsafun to shop at home! They've got so m any really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced just right for our allow ance! M om and Dad like to shop around hom e, 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 iJe w e liy Belk Central Carolina Bank Daniel Furniture & Eletrtric Co. Davie Jewelers D isinunt House Ed d ’s Radio & TV Edw ards Furniture The Fashion Shop Firestone Store Foster Drug Co. Foster's Jewelers Hall Drug Co. Kentucl^ Fried Chicken M artin Hardware & General M erchandise Merrell Furniture Mocksville Furniture & A p p l. Mocksville Savings and b a n Association B .C . Moore’s R in tz’s 5 ‘ to ’S.0 0 Store Just Kids Shop -W IN $»$»$- Shop participating stores... register for cash prizes(no purchase nece!»s<iry) Cash prizes will be given to 13 winners each week for 2 weeks and a S I00.00 grand prize winner the week of December 22nd. Drawings will be held on .'londays at 10 A.M. al the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Winners will he announced on WDSL Padio and in the newspaper. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1975 - SB . 1 jT N e H O l i d A V S E A S O N The holiday sea- • C_____ „ • 's fc>R g i v i n q . . . liviiNq But statistics show that the period from Thanksgiving through New Year's is the most dangerous driving sea son of the year. Inclennent weather accounts for a major part of the accidents that occur, but the lack of caution on the part of drivers Is also a contributing factor. Assure yourself and your family of a happy holiday this year. plEASE dniVE C A Rtfully MOCKSViLLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC P.O. BiixSM 634- 5917 MocksvilIc.N.C. 27028 K em per INSURANCE W e'd like lo extend the best of the season to all and say thank you lor making us your auto service and accessories headquarters. Handmade Decorations Hand made decorations, made by the fourth and fifth year students at Cooleemee School, were used exclusively on the tree In their suite. Some of the students who helped niake the original decorations are (1-r) Wendy Tutterow, Donna Sexton and Lisa Hellard. Abuse Or Exploiting Of Disabled To Be Reported Andy’s Union 76 Mocksville, N. C. All North Carolinians who believe that a disabled adult is being neglected abused or exploited are requited by a new state law that goes into effect on January 1, 1976 to report such information to their county director of social services. The report may be made orally or in writing and anyone who makes such a report shall' be immune from any civil or criminal liabUity unless they acted in bad faith or with a malicious purpose. According to the law, a disabled adult is any person 18 years of age or over who is physically mentally in- ' H , G o o d W i s l ^ c s e\t 0 l 7 p i s t n 7 a s To all tlu- fi ii'iiils \vi‘ Iiavc had tiic [)li'asiu i‘ of si'i ving — wi.sln's for a wurm. olil-fasliioitcd, faiiiiK -filled liolidav. M O C K S V I L L E B U IL D E R S S u p p ly 721 S. Main M ocksville, N.C. . 634-591S 634-5916 capacitated due to mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy, organic brain damage 6r other physical degeneration caused by advanced age, or due to conditions incurred at any age which are the result of accident, organic brain damage, mental or physical illness, or continued con sumption or absorption of drugs or alcohol. The county director of social services is required to evaluate every case reported as soon as possible but not later than 72 hours after the case is reported.Neglect according to the law refers to situations where a disabled adult is either living alone and not able to provide for himself the services which are necessary to maintain his mental and physical health or is not receiving the services from his caretaker.Abuse is the willful infliction of physical pain, injury or mental anguish, unreasonable confinement, or the willful deprivation by a caretaker of- services which are necessary to maintain mental and physical health. Exploitation according to the law means the illegal or im proper use of a disabled adult or his resources for another’s profit or advantage.A caretaker is an individual who has the responsibility for the care of the disabled adult as a result of family relationship or who has assumed the responsibility for the care of the person voluntarily or by con tract.If the county director of social services determines that a disabled adult is in need for protective services, he is required to immediately provide or arrange for such services, provided that the disabled adult consents. If the .disabled adult lacks the capacity to consent, the director may petition the district court for an order authorizing the provision of protective services. \ '.IP' • In the true and hearty spirit of an old-iashioned Christmas, we wish you the best, and thank you warmly. W e w ill b e clo sing 7 p .m . C h ristm a s E ve a n d re m a in closed C h ristm a s D a y . F o r e m e ig e n c y service c a ll 634-5400 H a ll D r u g C o m p a n y Mocksville Many thanksy to the people | S of MockavUle. We'w looking B g fonvard to sewing you in 1976 ® in our new location! I Acrou From Junksr'i Feed Mill• (Will tfuiiKvr • reoa iviiii ^Next To Phipps Sewfna Center Phone W a Phone 634-3967 • ’Tie the season to be jolly... and in this holiday spirit, we want to thank you for your generous, loyal support Yadkin Vall(^ Telephone Membership Corp. Office In Yadkinviile 6B DAVIK COUNTY UNTt'.RI’KISK RUCORIX THURSDAY. DHCKMBUK 25. 1>)75 This Week FijFty Years Ago Fifty years ag on the front page of the Mocksvllle Enterprise dated December 24, 1925 was this article: One- Teacher Schools Reduced 75 Per Cent Within 25 Years. The article from Raleigh dated Dec. 19th—Although nearly 4,000 white one-teacher schools have been abondoned in twenty-five years, rural North Carolina still has 1,468 of them, with a total enrollment of around 50,000 white children.The one-teacher school, which may or may not be the “little Red School house,” is far behind the other elementary rural white schools of the state in its offer of educational ad vantages to the students enrolled. Us teacher draws the lowest average rale of pay for training, for her job is equivalent to a year and a half less than the average teacher in schools having more than one teacher; the length of the term in the one-teacher school is the shortest of all the schools, and the cost of instruction is lowest. Yet one-eighth of all the white children in the rural sections are enrolled in that kind of school.Every county in the state, save two, Edgecomb and Washington, has at least one one-teacher school. Sixty-three counties have more than ten. Randolph leads with fifty-two one-teacher schools and 1,906 pupils enrolled. Wilkes is next with 46 schools and 1,813 pupils. Beginning at the other end, Vance and Wilson have only one school with a single teacher. In the Vance school twenty-one children are enrolled and in Wilson the enrolled is twenty- nine. Cumberland and Hanover have only two of them, with an enrollment of seventy-three and fifty-three respectively.Durham county has three, with 896pupils; Gaston has five, with 179 pupils; Mecklenburg fourteen, with 428 enrolled; Buncombe eighteen, with 718 enrolled; Forsyth, eighteen, with 654 enrolled, and Guilford seven, with 242 enrolled. The department of education, which reports on the one- teacher school in a bulletin issued today, finds that 163 schools of the kind were abondoned between 1924 and 1925 and that the annual decrease since 1920 has been around 150 schools a year. At that rate, it will be nearly ten , years before the last one- teacher school is gone. The department finds the average ■ attendance ex^ ceptionally poor. Although 49,150 white children were enrolled for 1925, the average- number attending daily was 32,958, which gives an at tendance record of only 67 per cent. It finds the percentage varies widely in the counties, however, running all the way from 54.5 per cent in Lenoir to 90.6 per cent in Dare. At tendance was found to be poorest in the one-teacher schools of Durham, Franklin, Greene and Lenoir, and best in Dare, Hide, Polk, Alamance and Carteret. The teachers employed in the one-teacher schools drew a total salary of $104,882.42 a month. The average salary for each teacher was $71.45. There was a wide range in salaries among the counties, however, Durham's monthly average reaching $123.33, while Vance county was only $55.00.The average less of the term was 123 days the year-just three days over the con stitutional minimum.The bulletin lists the total number of white one-teacher school of North Carolina in 1900 at 5,411. There were 2,418 negro one-teacher schools. For 1925 the report lists 1,468 white schools and 1 263 negro schools. On page three was another article about schools—Teacher At Spencer Applied The Switch t)6 Times In One Day—Hanging up what is believed to be a new record for flogging in the United miss iviary cniisun, uiie of the teachers in the East Spenccr schools, is reported to have inflicted 66 whippings Monday, going home one hour later than usual with a very tii'cd body and an arm S'linpwhni son* from swinging Ihr liisll. iMiss L'liilson, who is regarded as one of tiie best teachers in the school, was determined to maintain order and started early in the day to bring about improvements. One boy is reported to have drawn nine whippings for his part in the day's proceedings while the next highest “award" was seven, with others receiving only just a few floggings during the day. There were dozens who got only one whipping at the hands of the resolute teacher who has had a wide experience in school work and knows what it takes to keep the students lined up. The work of Miss Chilson on Monday is said to have created a deep impression and brought about a high respect for obedience in the school room. An article appeared in this column earlier about the bridge for Davidson and Davie. In this article was this article-Bridge Contract To Suffer Delay. Letting of contract for the big concrete bridge across the Yadkin river between Davidson and Davie counties, which had been hoped for this month, has been delayed to the February meeting of the State Highway commission and may indeed go over to the March meeting, according to information in Lexington. Argument over the location of the bridge is the cause of delay. A site at Oakes Ferry, about a mile downstream from where highway 75 now crosses at Fulton Ferry, has been selected on recommendation of the engineers. A number of citizens of Davidson and Davie are contending the bridge should be placed at a site above Fulton Ferry. Recently they were given a hearing here by Com missioner J. Elwood Cox, who held in favor of Oakes Ferry. Notice of appeal to the highway commission was given, but at the meeting at Raleigh this week the appealing delegation did not appear but secured postponement until the February meeting. Oak Grove News There will be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday morning at 11 o’clock; Miss Mary Helton, of Mocksvllle is spending some time here with her neice, Mrs. J. G. Craven: Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley arrived Sunday from Jacksonville, Fla., to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Hepler; Mrs. G. W. McClamrock is on the sick list, sorry to note; Mrs. R. L. Williams spent a few days the past week in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Mrs. E. T. McCulloh; Don't forget the Christmas tree at Oak Grove Thursday night, Dec. 24. Come. Miss Alice Hepler spent one night the past week at Mocksvllle, with her sister, Mrs. Moody Haneline; Mrs. C. L. McClamrock is on the sick list, sorry to note; Little Edgar Sain who had the misfortune to get his foot cut very badly with an ax is improving, glad to note; Mrs. L. J. McClamrock of Greensboro returned home Saturday after spending some time here with relatives; Mr. Lawrence Kirkland of Hollywood, Fla., is spending some time with friends. Advance News Mr. Sam Talbert, student at Duke University, arrived home Saturday for the Xmas holidays; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faircloth and children, of Redisville, spent the week end with Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Faircloth. M gwuj Everybody's preparing for the big Day. Hope it's merry in every way. Our thanka. Martin Equipment And Service 508 Depot St. Mocksvllle, N. C. Misses Blance Foster and Fallie Cornatzer, of Churchland are home for the holidays; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Poindexter, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. F. F. Poindexter; Mr. and Mrs. Jno Talbert, of High Point, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert, Sunday. Fork News There will be a Christmas tree and an entertainment at the Baptist church Thursday, Dec. 24th, at 2 p.m. and a tree and Christmas service, the "Feasts of Lights" at the Episcopal church Christmas day at 2 p.m. Everybody welcome; Miss Mamie Carter and two daughters of Harmony spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. Lindsay Luper had the misfortune several days ago to break his leg while hauling lumber, also putting his ankle out of place, we wish for him a entire recovery; Mrs. Bertie Peebles spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Green who has been sick with in fluenza; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Wiley Potts. Mr. Potts being confined to his bed with flu.Mr. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hariston attended the funeral of their cousin, Miss Annie Fisher Monday in Salisbury. Miss Fisher was run over by an automobile in Charlotte last Saturday and killed. Miss Fisher was a long time resident of Salisbury, but was living in Charlotte at the time of her death; Miss Uyline Greene of Yadkin College, spent Sunday with her brother, Dr. G. V. Green. Miss Green had the misfortune to dislocate her shoulder Sunday morning. Farmington News The Parent Teachers Association will give a very unusual entertainment, Friday night, Jan. 1, at 7:30 o'clock in the Farmington High School auditorium. The parents will be in the lime light. The “Blue Back” spelling book will be used for a spelling match. There will be an old fashioned singing school scene. Reading, solos, duets and various numbers will be rendered. String music and refreshments will add to the occasion. Admission 10 and 25 cents. Everybody is invited to come.Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Early Smith to Miss Blonza Holleman of Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and family from Foot Valley, Ga., and Mrs. Lena Galloway from Grimesland. N. C.. arc visiting their mother, Mrs. Rachel Johnson; The following teachers are home for Christmas holidays: Miss Jane Bahnson from Cooleemee, Miss Elizabeth Graham from Fork and Mrs. J. F. Johnson from Fork, Misses Leona Graham and Ruby Armsworthy from Kannapolis and Tommy Fur- ches from Smith Grove. Misses Margaret and Kate Brown from Washington, D. C., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown; The following are home from college: Miss Grey Johnson. fromN.C.r.W.. al Greensboro; Miss Zelma Brook, Gilmer Graham and Burke Furches, all from Mars Hill; Roy Blake and Kelly James, from University of N. C.; Rupert Smith and John Brock, from State College, Raleigh, and Albert Redman, Duke. Miss Nellie Naylor, formerly of Texas, a returned Missionary from India, gave a very in teresting talk at Farmington, M. E. ciiurch, Sunday morning to a highly appreciative audience. Miss Naylor is home on a furlough, she will return to her work in India later. The Farmington school will close Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A program will be given by the school, on Thur sday evening at 7:30 the Methodist Sunday school will give Van Dyke’s story of “The Other Wise Man,” appropriate music will be given and the players will be dressed in costume. Sunday evening at 7:30 the Baptist will give a Christmas entertainment. Everybody has a cordial in vitation extended them to come to these services.Mrs. Henry Blake and children, Laurie Lee and Frank spent the week end at Woodleaf, attending the golden wedding of Mrs. Blakes father and mother; Rev. W. H. McDowell of Iniianapolis, Ind., spent !ast week with his cousins, W. E. Kennen and wife of Far mington ; Mr. George West, who has been quite sick for the past week is confined to his ^ d ; Mrs. B. C. Brock and baby, Margaret, are visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs. Tabor. Local Items I Mocksvllle) Morris Allison, of Wilmington, arrived home this week; Mrs. Jacob Stewart has relumed from a trip lo Florida; Perry H. Ashe, of Greenstioro was a visitor in town today; P. O. S. of A's don't forget the big Banquet Saturday night; .Mr. John Nail Waters, of Concord, spi-iil the week end at home; Tiie local banks will close Kriday and Saturday lor tne holidays. Dewey Casey, of South Carolina, is spending Christmas at home; Roger Stewart, of Atlanta, is spending the holidays with parents; Mrs. Aimer Fun lii<; spending this week with her parents at Albemarle; Mr. and Mr.s E. C. LeGrand, of Charlotte arrived last week to spend the holidays; Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley and children spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mr. Cephas Christian is spending the holidays with his father, Mr. C. N. Christian; Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Raleigh, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Miller; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand will spend Christmas with relatives in Allendale, S. C.; Mrs. I. J. Ratledge is spending Christmas with her son, Mr. Sam Ratledge in Greensboro. Miss Harriet Keene, of Martinsville, Va., spent the week end with Miss Lillian Mooney; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lane are spending the holidays with Mrs. Lanes father, Mr. J. N. Ijames; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison will leave this week for Richmond, Va., where they will visit relatives.Miss Daisy Holthouser, of Salisbury, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford arrived home last week after an extended stay in Texas and the west; Miss Elva Sheek, of the Louisburg College faculty, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins are spending the holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mr. and Mrs.. J. P. Newman and little daughter, will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth and little son, of High Point, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris; Messrs. Hubert Cartner and Luther Crotts, students at the N. C. State College are spending the holidays with home folks; Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., of Lenoir, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, left this week for Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus, of Shelby, will arrive Thursday to spend the holidays with the latter’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. Mrs. Oscar McClamrock and children, Miss Duke Sheek and ..Messrs. James and Jake Allen, spent Saturday in Salisbury; Miss Sarah Gaither, who teaches in Gastonia, will arrive home this week to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Gaither; Miss Flossie Martin, of the Reynolds high school faculty, Winston-Salem, is spending the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin; Mrs. J. K. Formwalt, who has been spending some time in Asheville, will arrive this week to spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly and family, of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kelly and family, of Duke, will be guests of Miss Sallie Kelly and Mr. T. L. Kelly, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., have arrived to spend Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, of Taylorsville, will spend the week end here; Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greensboro, Miss Kathryn Brown, of Smith- field and Mrs. B. F. McWillar, of Lumberton are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown; Miss Mary Stockton, who is teaching in Ashboro, arrived last week to spend the vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. William Stockton, of Shelby will also be a home for the holidays; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, of Walkertown, who have recently returned from a trip to Mexico and Central America, spent the week end with Mrs. Phillip Hi’nes. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reading Task Force Head Is Named Crow and family, of Monroe, will spend the holidays with Mrs. Hanes.The following teachers will spend Christmas at home: Miss Ivie Horn, of the Clemmons faculty, Miss Elizabeth Naylor, of Gastonia, Miss Mary Horn, of Woodleaf, Miss Kopelia Hunt of Statesville, Miss Julia Hunt of Maiden, Miss Mabel Stewart of Spencer, Miss Emma Chaffin of Waynesville, Miss Rose Owen of Winston-Salem. The following students will spend the holidays at home: Miss Lucile Martin of Duke University, Misses Hazel Baity and Katherine Minor of Meredith College, Miss Gladys Dwiggins of Greensboro College, Misses Essie and Eva Call, Ladena Sain of N. C. C. W., Mifr Elizabeth Christian of Salem College, Miss Mary Ella Moore of Ashbury College, Ky., Miss Lillian Mooney of Mitchel College, Armond Daniel of the University of S. C., Hubert Cartner and Hubert Mooney of State College, L. G. Horn, Jr. of Atlanta Dental College, Robert Howie and Irvin Bowles of Duke University. To close there is an article on the death penalty that is now much in the news. 1925 A Record Year For Electrocutions-The state of North Carolina this year has taken a greater number of human lives in retribution for crime than during any one of the 15 years since the electric chair was adopted as the method of evacting the supreme penalty. During the 12 months of the present year 12 men, each convicted by 12 jurors, have walked down the short corridor of death row to the grim chair which snuffed out their lives. Previously the largest number ever to die by elec trocution in this state was nine. When this number was reached Igh r ched in 1916 but it was never reached again until the present year, with its record breaking number of electrocutions. Nineteen thirteen was the only year there were no elec trocutions. The record for the present year is probably complete, for the date for the next elec trocution is set for January.A total of 85 men have died in North Carolin's electric chair since it replaced the noose in 1910. The number by years follows: 1910, one; 1911, nine; 1912, two; 1913, none; 1914, six; 1915, two; 1916, nine; 1917, four; 1918, seven; 1919, four; 1920, eight; 1921. eight; 1922, three; 1923, eight; 1924, two and 1925, 12. in 1911, it was the high record. The record was reached again ^Ouestioni and Answers - - I didn't sign up for the medical insurance part of Medicare when I became eligible for it 2 years ago. When I inquired about signing up during the next 3 month open enrollment period, I was told that my monthly premiums would be higher than if I had enrolled for medical protection when I first became eligible. Why is that? Under the law your premium for Medicare medical insurance must be increased by 10 percent for each full year you could have had medical insurance but didn't. The reason for this is because the older a person is when he signs up, the higher his medical expenses generally are. Idleness Evil thoughts intrude in an unemployed mind, as naturally as worms are generated in a stagnant pool.Spenser Ki 'KCaMMCMnwiMMCMlllHMfCKIHMNim Here's wishing all a merry Yulel To our good friends, patrons . . . special thanks for kindness shown. Sandra Chitty of Clemmons has been named to head a Davie County task force on reading. She is a reading coordinator at the Davie County Schools. She is also a member of the local Association for Retarded Children. The local effort is part of a statewide project sponsored by Citizens United for the Improvement of Reading. John R. B. Hawes, Jr., executive director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LIN O , which is coordinating the project, said its major goal is to bring together all available resources in a concentrated effort to improve reading in the state. The county task force will become informed about reading resources and needs in the county, select ways to support reading Improvement, and get special projects under way. Citizens United and LINC will provide assistance in all stages of the effort, Hawes said. Task forces have been formed in most of the state's 100 counties. The first major event of the project was the Governor's Conference on Reading at the Winston-Salem Convention Center Sept. 22-24. About 1,000 county task force members, teachers, adm inistrators, parents, legislators, school board members, local govern ment officials, and other in terested citizens and professionals attended. The three-day conference included exhibits of materials and equipment, demonstrations of successful programs, and discussions led by reading experts. Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., presided at the meeting. Citizens United will promote programs to Improve reading at all age levels, Hawes said, and in a variety of settings: public schools, libraries, day care centers, industrial plants, community centers, recreational facilities, and others.Citizens United for the Im provement of Reading i^ sup ported in part by grants from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, and N.C. Association of Educators. Suzanne Triplett is project Pvt. Donald Eaton With Armored Co, Pvt. E-2 Donald W. Eaton has completed advanced individual training as an armored crewman at Fort Knox, Ken tucky.He is the son of Jean Eaton gt Mocksville and is a 1975 graduate of the Davie High School. coordinator, and Carrie Tyson nonprofit organization is coordinator of county task established in 1964 to try new forces. Both are LINC staff approaches to North Carolina's members. most pressing educational LINC is an independent, problems. m M KaKaM IM IM tKM ItKM CaHM iaKM ClKM Ili > May its arrival fill hearts, homes with joy. Thanks for your confidence. D a v i e J e w e F e r s 134 N. Main St. IVIocksville, N.C. Plione 634-5216 KW aKM M CIKaW M KM aW IW M m iaK Hi! Merry Christmas H ave the cheeriest h o lid a y ever. Best w ishes a n d th a n k s to a ll o f our neighbors. W e value y o ur patronage. MARTirS HARDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE. -LOCATED AT DEPOT- ...................................... % Mocksvllle Motor Co. SlSWilkesboioSt. Mocksnille, N.C. May the age-old Christmas story bring Its spirit of iove and joy to you and your dear ones...thanks for your support. E a to n F u n e r a l H o m e Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1975 - 7B * T a m e 0 b o d SHome of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU WED., 12/24/75 ^ C L O S E D C H R I S T M A S P A Y ^^” "~ ^ U ANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED / NONE SOLD TO DEALERS E R R CffllSllUS MON.-TUE. 12/22 - 12/23 : OPEN TIL 9 P.M. WED. 12/24 : OPEN TIL 7 P.M. V A L L E Y D A L E 1 6 - 2 2 L B S . A V E R A G E S M O K E D LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER SWIFT BUTTERBALL 10-14 lb ^Ytorkey ...... .b 7 9 * V A L L E Y D A L E S M O K E D 6-8 LB. AVG, P I C N I C r 79^ SWIFT PREMIUM * » O O H a m .................. ck?, * 5 * * O' H O L L Y F A R M S T O M T U R K E Y VALLEYDALE BUTT HALF H c u n (DRY CURED)* • HOLLY FARMS HEN 10-14 LB.Turkey ...... SWIFT EVERSWEET B c K o n LB. LB. LB. • • • • • • • PKG. VALLEYDALE SMOKED SLICEPicnic • • • • • • • LB U.S. CHOICE T-BONE S le a lc ■vi 'firms* LB. 18 LBS. & UP S9« SOUTHEBN 8 9 * $ | 9 9 • l e a i c ..................... LB. ^ 1 * * 5 I 5 5 u i T ' TURKEY PARTS B r e c w t TURKEY PARTS • LB. k* • • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN • • • • • LB. • • •• LB. 7 9 * 6 9 * LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER GREERPeaches N0.2VI • • • • CAN C H A M P IO N M A R G A R I N E 1 LB. QTRS U.S. C H O IC E B O N E L E S S C H U C K R O A S T L B . TAST’N FRESH BR.« SERVj■toils.... FR E S H FLO R ID A • • • • • • • 1/2 GAL. KRAFT ORANGE Juice BANQUET (ALL EXCEPT BEEF)Dinners • ^ • Vkg^* GREEN GIANT GOLDENCorn. HUNTSCatsup.. RED CAP DRY CURED D o a F o o d 17 OZ. CANS QT. JAR 25 LB. . • . BAG iwinrciDog Feed.O BELL BREAKFAST Sausage SEALDSWEET GRAPEFJuice 15Vi OZ CANS BELL BREAKFAST lOV^ OZ • • • CAN SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT 46 OZ. • • • • • • • • CAN D O Z . ^_____________________________ FRESH FLORIDATangerines 39($ | o o FRESH FLORIDA ^ ^AO* Tangerines DOZ. ___ ^ CALIFORNIA RED 5 3 * Orapes ___ l. 3 9 * 8B - DAVli: C01'NT>- ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1975 District Court W D S L Is C i t e d B y U . S . A i r F o r c e The following cases were disposed of in the regular December 15, 1975 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B, Lohr, Solicitor; James Brooks Cortez, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Robert S. Bartlett, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal. Thomas Richard Hunter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, not guilty. Lizzie C. Wilson, possession of marijuana, dismissed. Gloria Gene Cockerham, possession of marijuana, dismissed. James Leonard Morris, possession of marijuana,, dismissed; simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months, not have in his possession any controlled substance or violate any drug laws for next twelve months. James Sedric Turner, possession of marijuana, dismissed.Thomas Michael Jarvis, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; public drunkenness, $20 and cost.Wil'ltim Henry Jones, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone,' $10 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C.. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, failure to see that such move could be made in safety, $20 and cost. Clinton Ruel Ireland, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Maxine Bean Thomas, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.Linda Garwood Walker, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Alan Erickson, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, not guilty. Terry Eugene Anderson, communicating threats and assault on female. Prosecuting witness states in open court that she does not desire to prosecute. Let case be dismissed on cost of each case. . Virgil Bates, Jr., speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. David P. Collins, failure to see safe movement, $100 and cost. Vicki Hendrick Fleming, failure to see safe movement, voluntary dismissal.Janice Lynn Hopkins, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cpst.Ruby Naylor, no operators license and operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of Intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months.Rufus Wallace, operating motor vehicle, while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and possession of container of tax paid liquor with seal broken. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Noah L. Smith, escape, three months.Ina Kay Elizabeth Schaefer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Steven M. Walker, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost; improper tires, voluntary dismissal.Della Diane Wood, failure to stop for school bus, $50 and cost. Bradley Fletcher Bennett, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Stamey Gobble, assault by pointing gun. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of N. C. for two years, probation for two years, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic along with his wife, remain gainfully employed and support Clarice Sims Gaines, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Fred Baker Faircloth, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Edward Harrington, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Francis Xavier Livingston, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Glenn Norman Payne, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Jackie Lee Reeves, reckless driving, $100 and cost.David Lewis Steele, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost and not assault wife during next twelve months. David Springer, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.Coy Junior Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Douglas Williams, failure to yield to duly erected yield sign, on waiver of cost. George Steven Woodward, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. John Charles McCullough, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hoy Kenneth Luster, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Diana L. Paulk, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Wallace Gordon Daniel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy Arlen McClure, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Doris Daniels Hill, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Mann, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Michael Rogers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carol Wood Spry, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Christopher Lee Shupe, failure to dim headlights, on waiver of cost. Sanford Reuben Jones, im proper tires, on waiver of cost. Otha James Wilkes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kareti Denise Bracken, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Michael Edward Bodenhamer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Phillip Junior Blackwell, improper registration, on waiver of cost. Jeffrey Young Matthews, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Larry Donnie Dulin, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Diane Huffman Deal, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Terry Heglar Daniels, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Randy Carl Hackaday, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Wayne Franklin Hill, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost.Betty Louise Morrison, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Melvin McDowell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harold Wayne Smith, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Neal Stone, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard Alden Stokes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Melvin Robert Sheets, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jimm ie Lee Thompson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Raymond Edgar Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Green Lewis, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Brian D. Murphy, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ezra Carl Tatum, III, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Raymond.Noel Watson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Tony Lynn Alexander, im proper brakes, on waiver of cost.Donald Lee Brown, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and failure to dim headll^ts. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Claude Edgar Bivins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Abe Brenner, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver .of $10 and cost. William Brown, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jennifer Lynn Caldwell, speeding 69 mph in S5 mph zone, oh waiver of $10 and cost.Arthur Willough Furlough, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Webb Goans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronnie Elmore Gaither, failure to see before backing into face of oncoming traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Sarah Coxe Leach, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Seth N. McDaniel, public drunkenness, cost. D. L. Snyder, larceny of auto, prayer for judgment continued. Charles William Wheeler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Debbie Carol Walser, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost.William Caci, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Dale Stephens, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Dail Drum, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver nf fiu and cost. Biliv Ray 'hurch, speeding 70 mph in jnph zone, on waiver oi $iu and cost. Dorvea Stanley Corbert, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost. Thelbert Mark Farmer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, un waiver of $10 and cost.Larry Fredrick Hall, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone. on waiver of $10 and cost.William Green Hendrix, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Leon Anthony O’Neal, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Herman Oscar Waller, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Duke Tutterow, Jr., failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. ’Richard E. Barbour, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Anthony Biddle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lawrence D. Brogdon, trespass, cost.John Edward Cunningham, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, on waivor of cnslJanet Ltonya Foolo, failure to see before starting from direct line Ihat such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Nellie W. Hutchins, speeding .70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Duane Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zohe, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenneth Dean Martin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paula Grey Pugh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul F. Vinson, Jr., hunting on game land without license, on waiver of cost. Roger - Charles Vanbuskirk, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edward Duncan Treadaway, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. 'S ile n t N ig h t’ The words of this beautiful carol were born, over a hundred years ago, in the village of Oberndorf, Austria. It happened on the night before Christmas Eve. The parish priest. Father Josef Mohr, was troubled. The old organ in the little church was broken. He thou^t of the Christmas Eve Service. If only there could be some special music!Coming home from a visit to a parishioner. Father Mohr found himself on the heights overlooking the little village, where a few lights glimmered in the silent darkness. So it must have been in Bethlehem on that silent, holy night when Christ was born. Silent night, holy night! Words came to him. He hastened home and put them down. The next day he showed them to his organist, Franz Gruber. As he read the words, Franz Gruber felt the beauty of that first holy night. He began to sing, and those who listened knew the song would be im mortal.There was no organ music in the church on Christmas Eve. But, as Father Mohr sang, with Franz Gruber accompanying him on the guitar, the congregation listened in wonder to the first rendition of a song that was to be a Christmas gift to all the world - “Silent Night.” Radio Station WDSL of Mocksvillc, N.C., has been cited for its support of the Air Force Recruiting Service mission.Johnny Roberts, station manager, was presented with a certificate recognizing the station "for outstanding contribution to the accomplishment of the .recruiting mission.” Capt. Francis H. Bahnson, support officer for Air Force Recruiting Detachment 307 in Raleigh, presented the award on behalf of MSgt. Levy A. Goodrich, Jr., local recruiter, who was present for the presentation. In addition to the certificate, Mr. Roberts received a letter of appreciation from Maj. Winston R. Youngblood, Air Force Recruiting Detachment 307 commander in Raleigh. "Without public support such as you are giving us,” Major Youngblood stated, "it would be extremely difficult for Recruiting Service to ac complish its mission." The station was recom mended for the award by Sergeant Goodrich. The sergeant said that many young men and women from the area call or visit his office because of the spot announcements they hear about the Air Force over WDSL. "I really do appreciate the help I get from WDSL and Mr. Roberts," Sergeant Goodrich said, “and this is my way of expressing It." News Nothing Is new; we walk where others went; there’s no vice now but has its precedent.Herrick Johnny Roberts accepts citation from Maj. Winston Youngblood. Charles Williams Elected To Fraternity Charles Franklin Williams of Mocksville was recently elected to membership In the Auburn University Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. Membership is limited to the top five percent of graduating students from each school on the basis of academic scholarship.Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams, Is a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Omega Tau Sigma, Veterinary Medicine professional fraternity, and the First Methodist Church of Mocksville. He Is married to the former Donna Robertson of Madison, North Carolina.A graduate of Davie County High School, Mr. Williams will receive the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. Upon graduation, he plans to practice veterinary medicine. Winter Coin Show In Newton This Weekend Tha Piedmont Numismatic Society, one of the oldest coin clubs in the Southeast, is holding Its 16th annual "Winter Coin Show” in Newton, N.C., Saturday and Sunday, December 27-28, at the American Legion Building. Admission is free and the public is invited. A select group of nationally known dealers in old coins and related items of numismatic material will operate 40 bourse tables and offer for sale choice items of interest to everyone, (collector, dealer or investor). All dealers will be ready to Buy- Sell or Trade.John Jay Pittman, Rochester, N.Y., past president of the American Numismatic Association, currently ANA board of governors, will conduct an educational forum at 6 p.m. Saturday, in the auxiliary room of the American Legion Building, (adjacent to the main ballroom, where coin show is being held). Interested persons are urged to attend. An absolute auction of numismatic material will be conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday, with all receipts going to the Blue Ridge Numismatic Association Museum, Camden, S.C. Mr. Paul Garland, curator of the museum, will be at the show to receive Items donated for the auction. Persons having material to donate for the auction (all donations are tax deductible) are asked to bring them to Mr. Garland at the Newton Show by 3 p.m. Saturday, December 27. Hours Saturday are 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. OrderOrder is the sanity of the mind, the health of the body, the peace of the city, the security of the state. As the beams to a house, as the bones to the microcosm of man, so is order to all things. Odell Wilson, Executive Vice President, The Northwestern Bank, Clemmons O d e l l W il s o n i n t r o d u c e s A g r e e a b l e C h e c k i n g t o C l e m m o n s I' / Agiecahle Cliecking enables 3011 ti> w rile as many cheeks (,>n your per sonal aeeoiini as you wish, regard less of your balance free of ser\ ice charges. AW you ha\e 10 tio is: Keep SUK) i)r more in a Ni)riln\ esiern Passbook Sa\ ings Account (Regular. Golden or 3-Wa> 1 or ha\e North western Master Chiirge with Cash Reserve Overdraft Protection. It’s that simple! You may still, of course. recei\e free personal checking by maintaining a minimum monthly balance of .SlOO or more in your checking account. If you want free checking, you’ll find us agreeable. THE NORTHWESTERN BANKMember FDIC Intenieclinn Hwys. 158 and 801 in Davie County and Clemmons, N.C. I DAVIE COUNTY tNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1975 - 9B Holly Is Most Popular Holiday Plant The Christmas holiday just wouldn't be the same without the favorite plant of the season, holly. This plant’s association with Christmas is so strong that at one time it was the ONLY Christ mas tree. That was before the growth in popularity of pines, spruce, cedar and similar evergreens. You can prow your own hiilly, if you’re not satis fied with the quality or price of what you buy. Holly i« found around many Tar Heel homes, but some people object to it a.s a yard plant. Henry J. Smith, exten sion landscape horticul- (en Franklin Did It...So Can You Some people arc born im- jjrovisers.Take America’s pioneering Iramilieswho built houses from od, plows from scraps of nctal and tables from tree Irunks.When Ben Kranklin needed Something, he often simply in- ented it; his bifocals, his' bathtub, his stove. “Franklin Itovcs” arc still popular in pomes today.-franklin’s famous electri- lai experiment was an impro- l^isation, too. With a metal vire attached to the tap of a fiilk handkerchief kite — and a key tied to the bottom of the pite string - he ventured out nto a storm. As electrical lharges in the air travelled ■own the wet string, the key lanced just as metal had re- Icted in his experiments with "tatic electricity. Franklin oved his point — though at ome personal risk: lighting |nd electricity were one and he same.Improvisation also pulls erformers through many a nishap on stage. Viennese Jenor Leo Slezak, stranded in |e<lter stage when overzealous _chands removed the swan thich was to whisk him off Mysteriously in the third act If Lohengrin, made operatic' listory with his improvised fposte; “When does the next an leave?” This is “winging it”, in the lernacuJar — what improvisa- ton is all about. Whenever old haterial is put to new uses, hat’s improvising. J Schools often employ such Imple tools as newspapers, ■pe and vi|^e cream sticks to ring outii child’s imaginative Icills.One of the greatest boons > improvisers was the devel- prnent of pressure sensitive Ipe. The 3M Company, which lyented the first of its Scotch” brand tapes 50 yean B, says^tb-fre is hardly an aginable ,%se to which the |pes have not been put, at ast once.People use tape to mend lerything from underwear to lindow shades; to fasten lllen hems; to temporally fix ^t tires; to flatten protruding s; to repair cracked eggs lefore boiling as well as to laid false teeth together until I dentist can bridge the gap. Motorists patch up their and secure sagging tail with tape; bird lovers Ind broken bird wings with Ipe; a jeweler Whose fatigued yelid droops after 40 years " ' squinting holds it up with I strip of tape. Anri, a belly pncer even uses double-coat- tape to hold the jewel in tr navel.Many of the company’s lore than 600 different types tape have been developed meet needs brought to attention, by improvising lers: a special hair set tape, a sure sensitive tape to fas- AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? TOLL-FREE„CALL 80a-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION N AT'l .HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, O.C. 2M90 I FOR SALE Lot-FHA Approved Vest Of Mocksville On Paved Road Lots-East Of Mocksville ^ c a l Telephone ,To Both Mocksville nd Winston-Salem (iso 2,5, And 10 Acre Or Larger Acreage Tracts For Sale Farms And Ideal Business Location In Davie and Surrounding Counties rfi.C Brock 704-493-6733 . ten disposable diapers, and many others.Considering the everyday inventiveness of Americans, a U.S. senator displayed exceptional blindness early in this century when he suggested closing the U.S. Patent Office — because everything al- LA R EW -W O O P , IN C INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE Q WEAIIOR' Hickory Hill (iolf 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. 'gin 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. Wewill.be glact to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. Wc welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. .Siiulhwond Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CAU OR SEE D O N W OOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-S933 N lfhts S34-2I26 or 634-22M C le m m o n s V illa g e R e a l E s ta te Davie Gardens - 3 bedroom rancher on corner lot, living room w-fireplace, utility room, full basement with family room. Good location. $40,900. Yadkin Valley Road - 4 acres with 3 bedroom rancher, living and dining rooms, kitchen w-breakfast nook, full basement. $47,500. Karminf^on - 4 bedroom, 2 story home in good condition, large living room, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen. Only $40,000. Advance-100acres. Only $1,500per acre. Peoples Creek Road - 92 acres, river frontage. $1,200 per acre. Advance - 46 acres. $1,200 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Office 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 Ann HUIebrand 998-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 turist at North Carolina State University, says you may prefer to buy nurs ery - grown hollies for transplanting rather than selecting a wild specimen. They will become too big to move safely from the woods without special equipment, and very small hollies have a large pro portion uf unproductive (no berries I trees among them.There are .special holly varieties that bear even more heavily than the wild kinds. One of these Burfurd holly — has be come very popular because the foliage is glossy and thrifty, and the berries are even more numerous than those of the wild holly. Also, every plant will produce berries, there be ing no "drones” in Bur- fords. Smith suggests trans planting hollies in shel tered places for best results. They need pro tection from the wind. The most familiar kinds — those with red berries— are generally too large for a base planting except at large buildings. ' ready had been invented.(In 1902, there were 690,385 patents on file in the U.S. Patent Office. Today, there arc more than 3,903,000.)Americans haven't stopped improvising yet. Let's hope they never do._______________ How ard Realty & In s u r a n c e NEW LISTING - VERY NEAT and coty one bedroom home on Pine Ridge Road. Living room, batli, Icitclien witli lots of cabinels. Good lot. 112,000. NEW LISTING - HARDISON STREET bedroom liome witiiin city limits. New o:Very cozy two •leatint;y Hrlystem. Recently remodeled. Large siiady lot wit!Ill ‘ ■ ■ ■ . . .plenty of room for storage buildings.„ Detached garage and iced to sell. Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 large 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-leemee. formation. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely c'Rxit,- bedroom home with lots of room. Newri‘«\oC*'-.ca outside. Beiutifully decorated. P?^tve^ carpeting and wallpaper. Garai*^ 2 1.'^;,^ storage buildings with .............. ■ ■ " " ' '--- extraW c lll|fc ip c i . w a ie ^ '« M l> ^built-in haiifiijC^Kets. Fenced in back yan lot inclui large garden. One ofhomes in town. Convenient location, repair. Call today. One of nicer vintage Nothing to Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Twin Brook A epiace, double carport,large utility. Situateu on lovely lot. UNDER CONSTRUC^q ^IQ Nice 3 bedroom homtM A l 'dwill Heights, room, kitchen-dining oV}*>V.Uon. Callli-tion. Cair today!"*'^*"* > FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with separate dfiiing area, large living room newly carpeted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with connecting garage, full basement. All at a price you can afford. Call today.__________________________ a bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining combina*I 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 .vou qualify. ( $50 down. CiTI us today about this one._______ COUNTRY HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you I have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding. | ' ;i bedrooms. 2'^j baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call I today about this perfect country place for you andj your family. Priced to sell. ^ NEW LISTING - Attractive weU-kept 3 bedroom^ home. Full drive-in basement, good location in quiet family community. Call for an appointment. I CAROWOODS - 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 , , an extra 11800 on taxes just by buying the home of your ' ' dreams this vear. Call today_____________________ HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home that could be yours in exclusive residential coimtry I I club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. I ;iri ACRE FARM - Marketable timber and farm house 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. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - :i bf; ted. Raised firM twuc^b*'-car an(f utility.R E D U d ■ns, I'/it baths, fully , _ fiiy of storage, carport Owner Relocating. VERY NICE - 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 I assumption available. Call for an appointment today., 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. Low downpayment if you qualify. Call today. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD^j,f:ice 3 bedroom house, brick, large double lot. Very good buv. Call today. _ _ _ _ _ ’ BOO.NK -:i large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only 127,000. BUILDING LOTS— — — I.NTEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUV' LOT.S NOW.___________________________________ WO(>l)I..V.M) - l(i‘uuiilul building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to_selL_________________ BOXWOOD ACRES - Off BOI South. Large woodiMl lot ' priced to sell.___________________________ OFF IIO.SPITAL STREET-3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today. I ' KDGKWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots still available in lexciusive country club area. I FOR RENT*FOR KE.NT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient location in town. Call today. • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES* <;(»I-F ('OLiK.SK AND ixirtunil.v for this very profitable business. Very g locution. .All ouuipment and course in great conaitl , Owner will help nnance. Call for details. (■OM.MKHCIAL - .\ll stock, equipment, appliances of the furniture store. A good business for energetic couple. Call us today for full information. PRO SHOP -Excellent op- ood on. Ju lia C . H o w a r d Office wjm 634-5273 | f? f AI 1 Ti r.Home 634-3754 A n n F . W a n d s Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 (he Br<mUei|HemeFincler IVtembar of Wlniton-Salam Multipal Litting Service FARMINGTON - Price reduced 16,000 on this beautiful custom built ranclier. . 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 land with stream ......... HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elin den with fireplace, formal dinipg r e ^ . _______ .playroom in basement. 3 full baths. 2 caygrive-in garage in basement. NORTH MAIN STREET - Beautifully restored 2 story colonial home. 10 room rancher. Cathedral celling bedrooms plus study and finished carport, central air, lovely wooded lJT.''rrTccd $37,500.SOUTHWOOD ACREii - Vour dream h6Hie. BeBUtllUl HCW Cff!6KIal split foyer. Large livlngroom, 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 wooded lot. Call for appointm ent._________________ CHURCH STRiSET 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. It has electric heat, storm windows and 3 window air conditioning units. There is an outbuildlng^with 2 car sheds and a back lot fenced. All this on approximately one acre lot. Call us today. GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely i room brick rancher. Beautiful carpets, exposed beams in den, built-in stove in kitchen, central air, oil hot air heat. Nice quiet location with acre land. Price reduced to 126,900. ? ^ Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room,fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience includine a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.18 acres. ^ brick rancher less thaiTone year old, livingroom denwith fjreplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 2 full baths, front norch diive-in basement, central air. I acre lot, good loan balance. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE -1',<[ acres land. Nice brick rancher. IMj baths beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call'today for New furnace. Beautiful shag ap- appointmei^ Completely furnished very nice 2 bedroom home, carpet. % acre lot. Price f 17,90^ CUSTOM BUILT - Of best nrati-rials.' Beautiful contemporary ranch, fidl basement. 2 car garage - electric <” '^ac«.%t-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2<^ baths, beautiful kitchen, den with firepi All this on 2 acres of land? See topredate. Near H P at JFflrmington Exit.______________ ___________— -GREY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brici rancher, very well built. Huge den with fan in fireplace. Too many extrtts to describe. Call for details. NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. .Approximately 2700 sq. ft. Beautiful 3 bedroom split level, baths, formant V) ing room plus breakfast room. Large den. huge playroom with fireplace S\jV>Ht bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot plus beautiful swimming pool, ^.ust see to appreciate value. $49,900. ATTENTItW ^nice carpets only _JJ___________________________________________ OFF MILLING ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, large living room and kitchen, finished den in basement, plus shop area. Also carport and gardenspace. Ojily I25.7QQ._________________________________________________ CHOOSE CARPET AND COLORS on this new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick home. Central air, den with fireplace, and carport. Near Hospital andshoping. Tax credit, price 132.900. __________________ RAYMOND STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home, partial basement, large screened porch, built-in china cabinet in dining room. Priced to sell.______________HOMES WITH ACREAGE_______________ NEAR FARMINGTON - 3 ON N1£ WLV W^DS - Completely remodeled 2i>e£'oom home with bath, its, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. 1 acre lot. The price > 1 2 .5 0 0 .______________________. __________ fireplace, full basement.acres land with 3 year Price reducrlH27,500.old rancher, den with APPROXIMATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus fireplace. Only |17,S00. No down payment to qualified buyer. E: COMMERCIAl.COMMEHCI AL BUILDING - New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, laved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 lath, I show room. 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12* ceilings, couldbe used for most any type saleB.flffices 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 esUblished busbiess. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately V/i acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and resUurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retireandhavegooalncome. Excellentbu:-________________UY::_________________ CHERRY HILL ROAD -110 acres of beautiful farnf |antf plus a 3-bedroom brick home and a 2-bedroom frame home. Also, a large feed l|iarn, two tool sheds, a car shed and a larme tramp shed. About one third of the li^d is fenced and there is a good stream across it. The owner will sub-divide th^ property and it is offered at a very attractive price.prii AT BRANTLEY'S ■Country la n e a p a r tm e n ts f o r r e n t M LIST TO SEl Lovely ->'4 acre lot with well and septic tank, plus hookup for mobile home. Also nice storage building. Price 14.200. lOK acres land along Southern Railway tracts extending all the way from Highway 64 to 601. Excellent property for commercial or industrial development. Owner will subdivide. If you need property with railroad siding, look at this today. 26 acres near fihetfieia at 1650 an »cre.H.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be subdivided. Hpdiiced. 11.600 per acre Beautiful 78 acre tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Araroximately 1,200 feet paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Vadkin River frontage. Owner will finance at 7 ana a half i^rcent interest. Price, >86,000. 46 Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. 'rnlshave been waitine beautiful home si ...................................... This is the property youfor. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and Call us today. WOODED 1 acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price 11,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontaee local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem.______________ ’ NEAR 1-40 • Approximately 100 acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage.lays good, good financing. ______________________________ 15 acres - stream, old house and bam , part open. 4 minutes from Mocksville. Lots near Mocksville - partially wooded. One lot with old log barn. 12 acres - stream, good road frontage, part open, near MocKsviile, priced to sell. CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - Lovely wooded and onen 2 - 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-.Salem. :il .\CRES - Or will subdivide Into small tracts or "lots • withhi two miles of.Mocksville. part open and part wooded, streams._________________ ;il .\CRF:s - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for appointment._ _ _ ______________________________________________________ 1:1 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 36.44 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD - Old tw^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 peracre. ___ ----------- Nice mobile home on 801. 12 x S4. window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarms, furnished.-------------------k o» KE.VT------------------ Room to rent for lady with private bath in private home, also kitchen privileges. Call lor information. LAKE NORMAN i :i deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price 15,500 and le.StNT] Only A Sample Of Our Lirtinut ■ Call For Information on Others B r< in lle i| n e o R ii & In / u r o n c e - S > r < i n i In / u r o n c e 2070 Beach Stre«t/722-7130 Winiton-Salem The Brantley Bunch Graham Maditon-634-6176 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2106 Martha EdvMrdi - 634-2244 Sam Howrtl-4»34.6424 E»9ene Bennett, Sala«man.H»»M727l lOB DAVII (O l \ n I \TRRPRISK RKCORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, l ‘)75 Different Holiday Dessert ideas From Germany It's the peak of the home cntcrlainment season and the Holidays herald the beginning of a multitued of parties and many guests. It is the time of the year we all like to serve a new and different dessert to our guests and families. So here are three really different recipe ideas from Germany that will delight the dessert-lovers know, whether after a festive meal, or to entertain friends with a late nigh't bite.You won't have had these desserts at your friends’ house last week. And that’s the best part of entertaining at home -- serving something different. And because you should be able to enjoy the Holiday season too, these recipes don’t require rolling up your sleeves and spending hours in the kitchen. In no lime at all, you can whip up a blackberry cream dessert, create cheese puffs, or dazzle them with bananas flambe. Enjoy! Cheese Pufts 1 cup water 2 ounces butter ('A cup) ',<2 teaspoon salt1 cup sifted flour 4 eggs3 ounces grated German Emmental cheese vegetable oil Bring water, butter and salt to a boll. Slowly add flour. Stir until the mixture gets firm. Transfer to a bowl and let cool. Add 4 eggs and the grated cheese. Make into small balls and deep fry.Serve with chilled German white wine as a different and delicious dessert. Banana Flambe 4 tablespoons butter 6 unripe bananas, peeled and sliced in half lengthwise >2 cup brown sugar aod cinnamon mixturecup imported German Kirschwasser Melt butter in (op nf chafing dish over n.imr When hot, put in sliced bananiis and sprinkle with hall of the brown sugar and cinnamon mixture. Pry until lightly browned. Itirn and sprinkle remaining sugar and cinnamon, and lightly brown. Pour in Kirschwasser and ignite. Blackbcrry Cream Dessert 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup whipping cream 1 package imported German vanilla pudding pulver “ Echte Kroatzbeere” (German Blackberry Liqueur) Bring I'tcups milk and sugar to a boil. Take '/t cup milk and mix with 2 egg yolks and the pudding pulver until smooth. Pour into boiling water, stirring constantly. Add Kroatzbeere liqueur before mixture gets thick. Cool to room tem perature. Carefully fold in whipped cream. Pour mixture into individual serving glasses and garnish with sprigs of fresh mint and German Mirabelles (small canned plums). Miss Jane Etta (Janet) Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of Hickory, daughter of the former Charlene Clontz of Mocksville and granddaughter of Mrs. Lillie Clontz of Rt. I, Advance, has graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College with a bachelor of arts degree in psychology and sociology. Janet was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. A 1972 graduate of Hickory High School, she attended Salem College in Winston-Salem one year, transferring to Lenoir Rhyne College her sophomore year. Janet became engaged in July of this year and a wedding is being planned for Kebruarv 14, I!l7fi. A F e w G o o d W o r d s F o r T a l k i n g D o g s You’re barking up the wrong tree if you don’t think dogs can talk. Just ask, and any one of their owners will recite the whole gabby routine of “Snookums” or “Old Blue" or "Little Lady”. Their pets, interpret the owners, are saying “hello”, “I’m hungry”, “I wanna go out”, and other no-nonsense pronouncements. When they give voice themselves, the speaking dogs are less convincing. Their apologists point out these canine conversationalists may not really be trying, may have stage fright, or may be off their feed. Even so, talking dogs-and singing dogs, piano-playing dogs, and arithmetic-problem- solving dogs-are always good for a few words among men, the National Geographic Society says. They continue to befuddle newspaper reporters sent to interview them, talent scouts looking for that pooch with the golden tongue, and dog-lovers hoping to find out what man’s best friend really thinks about them.Lord Macaulay, 19th-century English historian, had definite ideas on who should do the talking and who should do the listening. “How odd,” he said, “that people of sense should find any pleasure in being accompanied by a beast who is always spoiling conversation.” Veterinarians insist that dogs don’t have a taste for man-talk, that their vocal cords are not right for speech.Such doubting has, in the past, not deterred a dog food maker from hunting for the doggone best singer or a television talk show from in terviewing candidates in a search for a show-stopping mongrel. Singing dogs yowl best ac companying their owners’ ef forts in song, or playing the piano, harmonica, or phonograph. Theory has it that the dogs are protesting what they hear, but their partners in these duets say their pets are enjoying themselves.English author Robertson Davies suspects dogs are just trying to please. “The dog is a Yes-animal,” he scoffs, very popular with people who can’t afford to keep a Yes-man.” For sing-along favorites, dogs often prefer Happy Birthday, Home on the Range, Mary Had a Little Lamb, and fire engine sirens. A Pittsburg man calls his dog by blowing his trombone out the door, and, when Fido comes yipping home, the two swing into a jazzy “When the Saints Go Marching In.” W E S T E R N A U T O Mocksville N.C. Christmas has arrived! A time for gaily-wrapped goodies, yes, but also the time to count our each and every blessing... and to say thanks to our valued customers. We greatly appreciate your generous consideration. May your holidays be happy. Sue and Wayne Hill Time was, according to folklore, when all animals, including dogs, could talk with men. The dogs lost their power of speech, as Indian legends explain, because they became tattle tales, telling all they had witnessed while nosing around in the private lives of tribe and tepee.The Menominee Indians reckon that dogs quit talking to men because it was becoming a dog’s life; The men were making them into slaves to do all sorts of errand running, and performing such chores as hauling sleds and carts, turning roasting spits, churning butter, even grinding coffee. Czech writer Karel Capek may have been thinking of this underdog life with man when he wrote, “If dogs could talk, perhaps we would find it as hard to get along with them as we do with people.” The Village Creche A village creche brings to life legends born on the night of the Nativity-legends of birdsong cattle and blossoms among the hay. The Nativity scene with Mary and Joseph and the Babe in the manger, surrounded by the beasts of the stable and with Angels suspended over the .scene. At one side are the shepherds, come down from the hills, and at the other side are the three Wise Men, all in at titudes of adoration. Soft lights glow on the huly scene and if. as occasionally happens, there is a fall of snow in the air.it is like a vision, an old. old truth revealed. To see the Nativity scene at dusk Is to see the old legends c’onu* to life The legend of the birds, for instance. One legend says that the shepherds on the hilltop above Bethlehem were so weary that they didn't hear the angel who appeared with the joyous tidings. They were sound asleep. A small olive- (■ray l>ird sleeping in a bush nearby did awaken to hear the angel tiiorus. Knowing the importance ot the angelic words. Die birds flew down to the embers of the shepherd's laiiiptiie and fanned the coals to flame with its wings The llames wakened the shepherds III time Id hear (lie joyous lidings /k U i / T I / ^DRUGS p :R W C R T P :T ro rN DO IT AGAIN! 1 0 % E X T R A D I S C O U N T O N Y O U R P R E S C R I P T I O N S I F Y O U A R E 6 0 . O R O V E R CUP A N D M A IL- SENIOR CITIZENS EXTRA DISCOVNT PRESCRIPTION PLAN APPLICATION FORM: OFFICIAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION CROWN DRUGS SpNIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Please jend membership card, entitling me to a special 10% discount on prescription prices. I understand there is no cost or obligation connected with this offer. (DO N O T WRITE ABOVE) PLEASE PRINT CLEARI.Y Miss Mr_____ Mrs. Date of Birth. ( Last Name I I First Name )( Initial I I Day I I .Yea- I Social Security No. . Signature -------{ The Above Information II True. V Date-------------------- Street Address. _____________ C ity_____ - ----------- MAIL THIS APPLICATION TO: Crown Drugs. Inc. 631 Peters Creek Parkway Wmston Salem, N. C. 27103 . State. DR BRING TO THE. Crown Drug Store nearest you. These days living on a fixed income presents more problems than ever. At Crown we understand that. And that's exactly why we are offering our 60 and over prescription plan- Here’s how it works, just come in to your nearest Crown Drug Store, pick up an application, fiJJ it out, leave it with your Crown Pharmacist or simply mail in the coupon shown on this page and you will be issued a I^errbership Card immediately. Your Crown special Senior Citizens Card Entitles you to an extra J 0% savings on your prescriptions and refills, as well as on any Cn.wn Products. So get your Card and Get Extra Savings Soon! SHOP CROW N DRUGS IN YAD K IN V ILLE Located in Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center On I S E R V IC E • S E L E C T IO N a n d S A V IN G S fro m '^ IK Q 924-9131 :^Jm:;,^V 679-8844 t'AHiiviiM iu/b 700 on")*) hi) I Ou'ZU^Z VlU/klt ^UUAkl QCQ CQnC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1975 - IIB Public Notices FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES MISC. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Co-Executor's NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mabel D. Short, ■f'deceased, late of Davie County, tfthis is to notify all persons ■ihaving claims against said •'estate to present them to the ''undersigned on or before the ' 18th 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 8th day of December, 1975.Henry W. D. Short, executor of the estate of Mabel D. Short, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 12-18 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I TAKE NOTICE that a public - hearhig shall be held on the 6th ■ day of January, 1976, at seven ' o’clock p.m. at the Town Hallconcerning all matters con tained in a preliminary resolution to install a sanitary sewer line hi the street right of vay of Cemetery Street from its : intersection with North Main - Street to the existing sewer line, ' and assess the abutting lot ^therefor; which resolution was ^unanimously adopted on the 2 : December, 1975, by the 'To>^ Board of Commissioners ]for the Town of Mocksville. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK i2-i8-2tn n o r t h CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Ray Lagie, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy all persons havhig claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persoM indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of November, 1975, Mary Thomas Carter and Adam Lagle, co executors of the estate of Ray Lagle, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney l2-4-4tn \ Kitchen Cabinets > '^to re Fixtures Comm ercial & Resident Rem odeling A ^e p a ir Work Guaranteed ^ JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mtfcksville. N.C. Route 5 AIR WEIL, DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 a D o g *s L ife I 1 1 III;:":- A PRISON CX3G IN PENNSYL- VANI^, TRAINED TO Oe-reCT THeOOOROFM>.BlJON<^, IS KBPr AS A OETERSeKT TO S^AOKBOS eveNWITH HIS 60UCAT60 NOSe.THE PRiCON COnFBSS “tmby ANOoften HKve K PAT OR TRCAT FOIkHlfACACW OA'T ! P U PP Y A N T ^C S^ HB MA'f uooKcure .but oont UfiT'trX^R PUP (SBT^WAV WITH THlNCiS HE &HOUUON T DO AS AM ADULT N(PPING.0R0WUN& ANO UP DB66ft.VCA^NOl OR you CAN WtNO UP UATeaWlTH A RBA.U SOUU IN A CHINA SHOP ' ' Q U(C KCH AN &B iS ANO'NO whbn it combs to POOP iF'tOUWANTTO 6WITCH VOUIt DOG‘6 Di&r, /^Kr«u(ze 'you'RjiaiviNG A 600P« (ZSUASie vbamo, AND AAAKS THB chinosOVftRA p»aioo opvvsekts NuUiltoo RtM*'Ch Kenntd Support Your Loc«l SP.CA or Society NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned guardian of William A. Dull by virtue of an Order entered in a special proceeding entitled "In the Matter of William A. Dull”, said Order dated the — day of December 1975, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 9th day of January, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel --------— or tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie r U m ItU fC County, North Carolina, to w i t ;--------- Hom es FOR SALE BY OWNER: New split:level house on wooded lot, 1612 sq. ft. heated area, 725 unheated, 2Mi baths. Located on corner of Riverside Drive & Marginal St., Cooleemee. Contact Dave Fink, 284-2764. 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 AVON 12-lltfnF FOR SALE...2 bedroom brick home on 1 acre lot. Large bath, new carpet and tile...90 percent financing. Located 5 miles south of Mocksville. $14,900. Call 634-3480 after 4:00 p.m. 12-ll-4tpB NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that a pubUc hearing shall be held on the 6 day of January, 1976, at seven o’clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning all matters con tained in a preliminary resolution to install a sanitary sewer line in the street right of way of Church Street from the existing sewer line at the in tersection of Church Street and Wandering Lane 450 feet west of Church Street and assess the abutting lot therefor; which resolution was unanimously adopted on the 2 day of December, 1975, by the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville. E. W. Smith TOWNCLERK 12-18-2tn BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in the West edge of Highway No. 801, comer of the Connie S. Dull dower tract, runs thence with the said dower tract North 85 degs. West 20.95 chs. to an iron pin in Luther Dull’s line; thence South 1 deg. 20 min. West 3.68 chs. with said Luther Dull’s line to a point, an iron pin, Northwest comer of Lot No. 2; thence South 85 degs. East 23.26 chs. to an iron pin hi West e ^e of Highway No. 801; thence with the Westem edge of said highway North 30 degs. West 4 22 chs. to the BEGIN NING, containing 8 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the division of the C. W. Dull lands as appears from a map thereof recorded hi Plat Book 3, at page 104, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more particular description of said tract. Said sale shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes subsequent to calendar year 1975, and' shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (ten percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5 per cent) percent of the balance and confh-mation by the Court as provided by law. This 9th day of December, 1975. Vernon Dull, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney 12-18-4tn office: machines Typewriter* . Adding Machines Service On M Makes EARI F'C OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury,-N,C. ORNAMENTALIRON Custom Built Wrought Iron In CaHt Iron Designs 'Columns ‘ Siaits •RaJnngs *Firc Escapes •Gales •Spiral Sla^s “Designing 1-or Your IndiviJual Needs" Free tstimates Phone:998-8261FORK WELDING SHOPTOM A. RICK Qwnpr Hwy.64West Fork. N. 0. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, vaali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvettock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or ■ whole herd, dvem ejicalll I FRED 0. ELLIS Llveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocktviUe. N.C. 634-5227 or 988-8744 ^lfjl0 ij| y jttid g j^ < jc ^ ^ NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn Autos 1974 Mustang II Ghia...white with blue vinyl top...wife’s car...like new...12,600 miles...27 mpg...$3200. (704) 546-7604. 12-ll-3tnD ARMSTRONG MOTORS INC. Sales, Parts, Service Fiat, Volkswagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At i-40 Dealer No.704-872-9871 6764 To buy or sell. Call our District Manager; Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 or call collect (704) 873-9828. 12-4-4tnL HELP WANTED ... part-time secretary ... 4 days a week ... 5 hours a day ... excellent typist ... send resume to PO Box 689, Mocksville. 12-18 2tnS HELP WANTED ... Lady to care for four year old in our home week days. Must have references. Call 634-5818 after 5:30 p.m. 12-18-2tnH SENIORS - Out of school? Can’t find a job? You may be eligible ter membership in the National Guard. If you qualify and after your initial Active . Duty you return home. For only one weekend each month you will earn $48.16. The great thing about the Guard is that it doesn’t interfere with your civilian life and the skill you learn in the Guard can be the beginning of a high paying civilian career. Call 634-2633. 12-25 ItnNG FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... lO min. from Mocksville..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... 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 ... 1-mile from city limiu ... call 634-5959. . 11-6-tfnW FOR RENT ...trailer with washer, 3 bedrooms, on 601. Call Buster Phillips 492-5561. 12-18-2tpP FOR SALE 30’^ Acres on Turrentine Church Road. Approximately 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property Call After 5:00 P.M. BUDDIE FOSTER 998-4726 BUDDIE WAGNER 998-8740___________________4tp-12-18 Good Loan Assum ption HIclfory Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Fairway- 18th Green Davie County Priced To Sell 4-bedrooms—large den with fireplace-tun deck-living room -dining room- 2% baths-Many Extras- BV OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 Night: 998-5011 tfn-np f" w A N T E D " j j I I A .L Beck & Son I ! W holesale Meats | ■ Thomasville, N.C. | ■iWill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I..jI$o,BuIU,VmiIi,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 ! Night Phone 9 1 M 7 & ^ 5 j (Beside Dewey's liator S Shop"Radiator & Body P)« »CO N TAa: 6 r e w e r ’ s 6 lass& M ir r o r I For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doo5 To Fit Any Size O pening M ill Finish-White -Bronze if Plate Glass ir Mirrois ^ Shower Doo5 ^ Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Depot street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC tank s e r v ic e . 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 4-24-lfnC 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. FOR YOIIR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. lC-24-tfn F O R S ALE...Cus tom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 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. ARE YOU A LEADER? Our average executives earn $30^0t yearly, dnve a company car of their choice, have an outstanding retirement plan and enjoy an all expense Id vacation outside the U.S. Ourtop executives earn $50,000 to $100,000 per year. This is a unique motivate. You may be a professional person, educatior or business person with these qualifications. Our Company is well respected and nationally known. Send Resume to Route 2. Box 165-BMock!.villc,N.r. 12-4 4tp 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. ,fil2-tfnB WiU Do Motorcycle Rapair work ... 8 years experience ... all type of work done... call 998- 4782 ... ask for Ken. 12-ll-6tpF 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-U-tfnM FOR SALE...wood...round or slabs...will deliver...also trailer axles for sale...call 493-6742. 12-4-4tpS FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $20...>.4 load $in. Will deliver. Also Crazy Curl Styling Wand by Clairol - in time for Christmas...just like new $10.00. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne. 634-3398. FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 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 today lor h n ttllmalt. LONG'S 12-4 tfnC lM-5tpO FOR SALE...Christm as trees...white pines...$3 each...- cail John Frank White at 493- 4257. 12-U-3tpW WANTED TO BUY .... standing timber, any amount... Call Don Smith at 998-4886 after 6:00 p. m. 12-18-3tnS FOR SALE ... 275 gallon oil drum ... real good condition ... call 99B-8451. 12-18 2tnA 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. 12-25 ItnNG Phone: CARPET 998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 LIVENGOOP'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING —FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634:5646 LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113*120.2 provide* that tigm or pester* prohibiting hunting "... (hail mea*wre not let* than 10 inches by 12 inche* and *hali be cen*picuou*ly pe«ted on pri vate land* net more than 500 yard* apart do*e to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shdl be po*ted on eadi *ide of *uch land, and one at each corner theiM f . . ." The statute also provide* that in case such pott ers are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yard* apart around tim rifon line of the pond or lake involved. P O S T E R S I N S T O C K $1 D A V m 00 Per Dozen C O U N T Y I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1975 Library News Please note that the Public Library will close at 4 p.m. Tuesday, December 2.'? rather than 5 p.m., and will reopen Saturday, December 27 for normal hours. These are our Christmas hours - we hope you have a wonderful holiday too.Our newest film schedule is published below. Films are at 7 p.m. in the library and are of course free. Keep this schedule.December 29. The Thin Man, 93 min. The Dashiell Hammett story. William Powell and iMyrna Loy. January 12, On The Town, 93 min. Three sailors tour New York. A musical with Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Vera- Ellen. January 26, Romeo and Juliet, 124 minutes. Ballet version of Shakespeare. Do not miss Nureyev and Margot Fornteyn. February 9, Dolls House, 108 min. 1974. Based on Henrik Ibsen’s drama. Jane Fonda, Trevor Howard, Delphine Seyrig.February 23, Gaslight, 114 min. 1944. A psycho-suspense thriller. Ingrid Bergman (A.A.), Charles Boyer, Joseph Cotton.March 8, Desert Fox, 91 min. 1951. Biography of German General Rommel. James Mason, Cedric Hardwicke. March 22, Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, 110 min. 1974. Fictional story of a Southern black woman's struggle. Cicely Tyson. April 5, G!rl Craiy, 99 min. 1943. Typical Garland-Rooney musical. Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland.April 19, Grand Hotel, 113 min. 1932. Oscar winner with Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery.May 3, Midsummer Night’s Dream, 124 min. 1968. A fine Shakespearean film. Dianna Rigg, David Warner.May 17, Stage Coach, 100 min. 1939. John Ford western that made the Duke. John Wayne, Clair Trevor, Thomas Mitchell (A.A.).May 31, Les Mlserables, 120 min. 1935. Victor Hugo’s great novel. Charles Laughton, Frederic March, Cedric Hard wicke.June 14, Dinner At Eight, 113 min. 1933. Popular comedy- drama with John and Lionel Barrymore, Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow.June 28, The Thing, 87 min. 1951. Get a scare out of life. James Arness, Margaret Sheridan. N.C. Building Code Guarantees Freedom The unaware layman reading the North Carolina Building Code may not see it as a document of human freedom, hut lo the estimated 1,091,603 North Carolinians wlio liave some type of physical handicap, the code may 1» compared to the Magna Carta or Bill of Rights. The new code, which Ixjcame effective September 1, 1973, insures that all publicly used buildings be accessible to those citizens in wheelchairs or who have difficulty walking. The new code is primarily the result of the work of the Governor’s Study Committee on Architectural Barriers. Governor Robert Scott appointed this Committee in 1971 and Governor James Holshouser, upon taking office, gave it iiis full support. The Building Code not only applies lo publicly owned buildings, but also those which are privately owned and used by the public. The only major exceptions are private residences.An Illustrated Handbook of the Handicapped Section of the North Carolina Stale Building Code, which may be secured from the Stale Department of Insurance, give the detailed requirements for entrances, toilet rooms, water fountains and for other public facilities.The code is opening up many educational and em ployment opportunities for the physically handicapped as well as permitting them to take a more active role in all aspects of community life. Society as a whole benefits from a barrier free environment, as it permits the physically disabled lo become taxpayers rather than tax recipients. The North Carolina Building Code will go down in hi.story i s a milestone in the battle for human freedom. ARC Has Party For Retarded Children Sylvia Stroud Smith received her Bachelor of Arts degree In history from Christopher Newport College of the College of William and Mary, Newport News, on December 21, 1975. She and her daughter, Sonjia and Jenny, live in Hampton, Virginia. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud of Harmony, North Carolina. She was a member of the first graduating class of the Davie High School. The Davie County A»»oclatlon for Retarded Citizens ^n io re d a very luccessful ChrlitmaR party for the retarded children of Davie County on December 16 at the library on North Main Street. Joyous sounds rang out as the children, along with their families and friends, par ticipated In games and carols. The children were led in the games, songs, and dances by two Davie County teachers, Mrs. Kathy Shaw and Mrs. Sydna Sanford.Santa Claus was on hand to speak with each one present. He presented gifts of hand-crafted ceramic tree ornaments to members of the various classes in the Davie County Schools, the hi] Mrs. Myrtle Grimcg and Mrs. Lib Anderson prepare rcfreghnicntB. Queillons and Answers I My husband and I were divorced after 28 years of marriage. 1 understand that, because we were married more than 20 years. I’m still entitled to social security payments on his earnings record when he retires or dies. But what happens if he should remarry? Do I lose my rights to his new wife?No. If your husband remarries it will not affect your rlgiits on his social security earnings record. You’ll be eligible for monthly payments on his record wiien you’re 62 if he retires, or at 60 if he dies after working long enough under social security. I’m 29, married, and have 3 small children. 1 keep hearing that social security protects the young as well as the old. Where can I find out just what protection a family like ours has? All you have to do is call or write any social security office and ask for a free copy of the booklet “Social security information for young families.” This will give you a full explanation of the protection you and your family iiave under social security. I was a widow until 6 months ago. My two children and I were getting monthly social security checks. When I remarried, my checks were stopped but the ;children still get their monthly payments. Now my new ^husband has decided he’d like to adopt the children legally. If he does, will their social security checks be discontinued? If your children are legally adopted by their - stepfather, they will con tinue lo get their monthly social security checks until they reach 18, or 22 if they go lo school full time and remain unmarried. O FFS H O R E Christmas Gift Ideas For All ' PLANTS.POTTERY FURNITURE Intersection of 158 & 801 Give Living Gifts Plants tl'nnp Avoid ing Court O n Tra ffic Violations Results In Conviction If you have been charged with a driving violation and failed to appear in court as required on or after October 1, 1975, you must appear in court within 90 days or the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles enters the charge on your record as a conviction, ac- ai)d Herr’s a Christmas gift ide.i . . . dirpct from the land of the Bible — ornamental eggs, beautifully hand-crafted in Bethlehem, Israel, of aged and seasoned native olive- wood. Vocational Workshop students from Davie, and some other ARC members. Pictures with Santa were a highlight of the occasion, and refreshments of cookies, nuts, potato chips, and punch, served by ARC mem bers, added a final touch to the evening. Members of the Association were well pleased with the turmout, and they are hopeful that such a party will become an annual event which will strengthen the organization and, primarily, benefit the retarded children of Davie County. On Honor Roll Arnold Bowles of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, had a 3.9 average in Marketing and Retailing for the fall quarter at the Rowan Technical Institute. cording to Edward L. Powell, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. Powell said, "This new legislation was enacted by the 1975 General Assembly and became effective October 1, 1975. Since there is a 90 day period after failure to appear before the conviction becomes 'A By KOGKKS WniTKNKK Those individuals involved in the collection of folklore since the activity became a disease with the advent of Foxfire know that this worthy endeavor can also frequently become a nuisance-particularly for those interviewed. Let certain individuals within a neighborhood become known for their memory of the past and the world descends on them armed with every recording device imaginable. Students, feature writers, oral historians, TV cameramen, and movie producers make their lives miserable, routing them out at ungodly hours, disrupting their daily routines, and turning them into so many rural robots who reproduce the same material time and time again. Perhaps the most pleasant technique employed so far is to follow the Foxfire example and encourage the young to talk with their older generation relatives about the past. Grandfathers, grandmothers, aunts, uncles, and even distant cousins are warmed and flattered by the attention and are much more prone to talk at ease with their yoimg kin than with sometimes aggressive strangers. And the young, of course, not only develop a sense of pride from the revealed knowledge of their elders but oftentimes become engrossed in the knowledge for its own sake.All this leads to the fact that I am always delighted to receive letters from the young about folk materials, for they conjure up visions of the original source and how the lore was transmitted. I am also pleased when oc- cassionally a Folk-Ways column pricks the interest of young readers and prompts them to explore in their own areas material broached here.A recent column on place names brought such a response at Wilkes Central High School (North Wilkesboro, North Carolina) where students of Mrs. Virginia Greene had a look at Wilkes County place names. A portion of Mrs. Greene’s letter explains: final, those who failed to appear on October 1, 1975 will be charged with a conviction after December 29th unless they submit themselves to the jurisdiction of the court earlier. Thus, wayward drivers still have time lo defend themselves if they so desire.” "This much needed law closes a glaring loophole, and it will offer relief lo our courts and their crowded dockets. Heretofore, many unscrupulous drivers were able to avoid the "This week in a mini-course for juniors, I read your column of November 27 in which Mrs. Eller spoke of places being named for the geography or lay of the land. Within minutes my students, fascinated with ex ploring the names of their communities came up with the following list and the reason for Ihe name. "Grassy Knob, Oakwoods, Cherry Grove, Forest Hills, Windy Gap, Fox Run, Fox Trot, Shem Ridge, Mulberry, Brushy Mountains, Boomer (for the squirrel), Flint Hill, Longbottom, Hunting Creek, Fishing Creek, Cranberry, Possum Ridge, Mountain View, Stone Mountain, Beaver Creek, Warrior Creek, Long Fork, Buck Falls,Pumpkin Creek, Cat Den, Horseshoe Bend, Trap Hill, Roaring River, Edgewood, High Rock, Yellow Hill, Pore’s Knob, Haymeadow, Little Rock, Shady Grove, and Plney Grove. “In every community named, there is a housing development, church, store, or some center to justify its being called a com munity.” A note from Ms. Mary Burham of Valle Crucis, North Carolina, comments on the expression “as p ^ r as owl’s bolt” employed in a recent column. “A few weeks back you quoted an old phrase, ‘As poor as owl’s bolt.’ I am pretty sure that the reference is to what many owls leave in or near their nests. Some owls eat their prey fur, bones and all, but some of this is too much for even an owl’s digestion so they regurgitate bolts or balls of this. In short, there’s poor pickings left!"Readers are invited to share folk materials with this column. Send to: Rogers Whitener, Foik-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Incivility A man has no more right to say an incivil thing, than to act one; no more right to say a rude thing to another, than to knock him down.Johnson Local Students On Dean’s List Kenneth "Bradshaw, dean of student personnel services at Mitchell Community College, has released the names of those students who made the dean’s list for the fall quarter. To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must achieve at' least a 3.25 quality point ratio out of a possible 4.00.Those students from the Mocksville area making the dean’s list include; Debora F. Boger, 3.850 Q.P.R.; Raymond A. Clark, 3.250 Q.P.R.; Patricia L. Dwiggins, 3.733 Q.P.R.; and Calvin R. Godbey, 3.3308 Q.P.R. courts and thus avoid any possibility of convictions on their driving records. The 90 day period offers the driver who honestly forgets his court date a chance to appear and defend his case, and the law ensures that all violations of the motor vehicle laws will be recorded,” Powell concluded. An Appealing Tale Of Christmas Probably there are more legends and stories connected with Christmas than with any other holiday we celebrate. Some of the most interesting are concerned with the world of animals, insects and birds. An appealing tale is about the robin. In this legend the fire in tiie stable on that first Christ mas began to die, with only a few smoldering embers, as the family slept. A little bird swooped down to the tiny fire and with his wings fanned the embers until they glowed. His breast reddened from the heat but he kept on until the coals burst into flames. Since that night, the robin's breast has been red as a reminder of his devotion to the Holy Infant. |(tl«l«l*t*lim tl«l*l*l*l*t(l«l<t*l*l«l*l*l*IM l*l»l*l*l*l«l*lM I£ I Factory To You | "H % I Custom Made Furniture I l E d d 's R a d i o A n d T .V .^ ^ Christmas Week Specials PHILCO OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BABY ROCKERS FOR CHRISTMASII Made In Any Color Fabric Or Cloth , I PLATFORM S ROCKERS I SYLVANIA ADMIRAL S E T ^ OF ALL KINDS 55 a / BLACK'n '^1 /r e c o r d s V ta p e s / MADE TO ORDER In Any Fabric Or Vinyl In Stock Starting As Low As *69.95 SPECIALS Any Color- Special Fabrics And Vinyls •39’ * N O W U N D ER NEW MANAGEMENT H.C. and Nellie Steele —Speciair- Fio u n d e r F ille t ALL You Can Eat *2.50 H’ith Freiicti Fries, Slaw and llusli Puppies. I'min 4 to 9 P.M. I'rid a y — S alu relay— S u n d a y -ALSO SERVINC- Sh VFOOl) PLA l'TFRS andtlHAKCO \I. .‘STEAKS U-STOP-N GRILL _______H«\ HOI Ciwleetiiec. N.C,____________ PARKE-DAVIS • tCOrbiC ACldU S P UX) IAHLE1S PARKE-DAVIS . . . . . ^ JUOlAHlMSVitamin C 2b0 mg. Regular SI .98 SPECIAL ‘1.49 500 mg. Regular $3.10 SPECIAL *2.38 Why you should take Parke-Davis Vitamin ^ vitamin Many dortori believe Vitamini C & E are important to your health. And Parke Davit-maker of some of the fineit pharmaceuticalt in the world-makei its Vitamins C & E with the same high stand ards it applies to other pharma ceutical products. Yes, Parke- Davis Vitamins C & E are suprisingly low in cost. Stop in today and buy enough Parke-Davis Vitamin C and Vitamin E for the whole family. Your choice of Vitamin C-210 IVg or 500 mg and Vitamin E-200 I.U. or 400 I.U. both in bottles of 100. PARKE-OAVIS PARKE-OAVIS aha tocopKcryi CAPSULES I U* EACH JOOCAPSUlfcS . _200,u EACH Vitamin E 200 lU Regular S5.55 SPECIAL ‘3,99 400 lU Reqular S7.76 SPECIAL ‘5.79 F O S T E R D R U G Lowes Shopping Center 634 2141 COME IN AND REGISTER! For The FREE Occasional Chair And Rocker Drawing Will Be Held At Noon, December 23. AUSO R E G K tm FOR ^100 To Be Given Away The Week Of December 22 In The ^^Chrintmas Cash Carousel Sponsored By The Participating Merchants Of Mocksville. _______________ I& 9«»•& 2 Piece Living Room Suite In Vinyl Or Herculon Special *14 8 ’* Soecial M ade 2-Piece Early American Living Room Suite Any Length *249~From up HIDE— A— BEDS 6 Different Styles Starting At ♦149«>g Using In Stock Fabrics e . 2 Piece Mattress And Box Springs Regular Size SPECIAL *79 “ Reupholstery W ork Done A t Reasonable Pri Free Estimates At Home Or Store Laree Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture E d w a r d s F u r n it u r e & U p h o l C o . Phone 634-2244S Mocl*r/ille, N.C. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1975 - IIB With' Liaw vn. Pnblic Notices - FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES MISC. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Maljel D. Short, •j deceased, late of Davie County, ithis is to notify all persons shaving claims against said '^estate to present them to the '/undersigned on or before the , ' 18th day of May, 1976, or this I 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 8th day of December, 1975.Henry W. D. Short, executor of the estate of Mabel D. Short, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 12-18 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I TAKE NOTICE that a public - hearing shall be held on the 6th ' day of January, 1976, at seven ' o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning all matters con tained in a preliminary resolution to install a sanitary sewer line in the street right of \jiay of Cemetery Street from its ..intersection with North Main * Street to the existing sewer line, ,and assess the abutting lot “therefor; which resolution was ' unanimously adopted on the 2 :'dt(>j f t December, 1975, by the 'Toviu Board of Commissioners , for the Town of MocksvUle. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK . 12-lB-2tn Co-Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Ray Lagle, 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 5th day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persoM indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of November, 1975, Mary Thomas Carter and Adam Lagle, co executors of the estate of Ray Lagle, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney l2-4-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing shall be held on the 6 day of January, 1976, at seven o’clock p.m. at the Town Hall concerning all matters con tained in a preliminary resolution to install a sanitary sewer line in the street right of way of Church Street from the existing sewer line at the in tersection of Church Street and Wandering Lane 450 feet west of Church Street and assess the abutting lot therefor; which resolution was unanimously adopted on the 2 day of December, 1975, by the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of MocksvUle. E.W. Smith TOWN CLERK 12-18-2tn \ Kitchen Cabinets ;Slore Fixtures Comm ercial & Resident Rem odeling &R e p a ir , Work Guaranteed ^ JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 A IR W E L L D R ILLIN G C O . Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 L i t e 1 "■ P P /s o N N O ^ eAPBICON DOa IN PBNNSYL- V*N1*.,TRAINED TO OCTBCT THeODOROFMABUOM4A, IS ItEPT AS A OtTEIlBCNT TO SMtOKCBS EVEN WITH HIS eouCA-TED NOSe.TWE POICON INMATE& CONFe&S * They MKe'BABKE'C, Amo often have a pat or treat for rtifA each oa'* ! P U P P y HB MAY U50K.C0TE , BUT DON T l-6TtOOR POP GETAWAY WITH THINGS HE SHOOUON T do AS AN AOUL.T NlPPIN6.aR0WUN5 AND ioi*PiN& UP OESedve A”NO" OR YOU Can wind upUA.TERSMITH RSAU 9UUU INK CHINA. SHOP* A fin s r ^ y -' QU‘C* CHANOe ISA NO'NO WHEN ITCOMCSTO fcao IFYOUWANTTO SWITCH WOOR ooes pifeT, AAAttetuOS YOu'B«aiviN6 A bOOO, IZaulA B LE v s a m o, A M D M A K * T U B C M A N G B O V e R ^ P R B .IO O O F W B E ttC Ffont Riskiss NwUiliun Kenntlt X ’f'- S;tppUfl Vou< LOCdl SPCA vt HgiT^ne Societ» ofhce : machines Typewriteri . Adding Machines Service On M Makes FBPICtc OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury,-N.C. ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Built Wrought Iron In CaHl Iron Designs ffiSlKIPg?*•Gales •Spiral Slaus “Designing l or Your Indiviilual Needs” Free tstimates Phone:998-8261FORK WELDING SHOPTOM A. RICK Ownpr Jw y.64W e.t Fork, N. C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hog* , vaali, or fadder 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. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or ■ whole hard. Qiva mej^calll I FRED 0. EiiiS LIveitock and Auctioneering Sifvice Rt. 4, MockavlUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned guardian of William A. Dull by virtue of an Order entered in a special proceeding entitled "In the Matter of William A. Dull”, said Order dated the — day of December 1975, the un dersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 9th day of January, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksvUle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in the West edge of Hi^way No. 801, corner of the Connie S. Dull dower tract, runs thence with the said dower tract North 85 degs. West 20.95 chs. to an iron pin in Luther Dull's line; thence South 1 deg. 20 min. West 3.68 chs. with said Luther Dull's line to a point, an iron pin, Northwest comer of Lot No. 2; thence South 85 degs. East 23.26 chs. to an iron pin in West edge of Highway No. 801; thence with the Western edge of said highway North 30 degs. West 4 22 chs. to the BEGIN NING, containing 8 acres, more or less, and bemg Lot No. 1 in the division of the C. W. Dull lands as appears from a map thereof recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 104, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for more particular description of said tract. Said sale shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes subsequent to calendar year ■ 1975, and' shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (ten percent) percent of the first $1,000,00 and five (5 per cent) percent of the balance and confirmation by the Court as provided by law. This 9th day of December, 1975. Vernon Dull, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney l2-18-4tn Homes FOR SALE BV OWNER: New split:level house on wooded lot, 1612 sq. ft. heated area, 725 unheated, baths. Located on corner of Riverside Drive & Marginal St., Cooleemee. Contact Dave Fink, 284-2764. 12-lltfnF FOR SALE...2 bedroom brick home on 1 acre lot. Large bath, new carpet and tile...90 percent financing. Located 5 miles south of Mocksville. $14,900. Call 634-3480 after 4:00 p.m. 12-ll-4tpB 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 AVON Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn To buy or sell. Call our District Manager: Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 or call collect (704) 873-9828. 12-4-4tnL HELP WANTED ... part-time secretary ... 4days a week ... 5 hours a day ... excellent typist ... send resume to PO Box 689, Mocksville. 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 Autos 1974 Mustang II Ghia...white with blue vinyl top...wife’s car...like new...12,600 miles...27 mpg...$3200. (704) 546-7604. 12-U-3tnD ARMSTRONG MOTORS IN& Sales, Parts, Service Fiat, Volkswagen, Lancia STATESVILLE us 21 At 140 . . . Dealer No.704-872-9871 6764 12-18 2tnS HELP WANTED ... Lady to care for four year old in our home week days. Must have references. Call 634-5818 after 5:30 p.m. 12-18-2tnH SENIORS - Out of school? Can’t find a job? You may be eligible for membership in the National Guard. If you qualify and after your initial Active . Duty you return home. For only one weekend each month you will earn $48.16. The great thing about the Guard is that it doesn't interfere with your civilian life and the skill you learn in the Guard can be the beginning of a high paying civilian career. Call 634-2633. 12-25 ItnNG FOR SALE 30'A Acres on Turrentine Church Road. Approximately 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property Call After 5:00 P.M. BUDDIE FOSTER 998-4726 BUDDIE WAGNER 998-87404tp-12-18 Good Loan Assum ption Hickofy Hill Golf & Country Club On 17th Falrway- 18th Green Davie County Priced To Sell 4-bedrooms—large den with fireplace-sun deck-living room -dining room- 2% baths-Many Extras- BV OWNER Call 766-8680 or 766-9288 Night: 998-5011 tfn-np ^ "w a n t e d " TO BUY Livestock A .L Beck & Son W holesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. - ■Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowJ I .. Mlso, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-S773 ^N lg h t Phone 919476-^5 'We have just the iristmas gift ,/or the otHs and antique I collector on your r i ^ t list.' 'Collette Antipef' And Art Supplies Hwy. 6 0 1 -N orth Phone 634-2296* (Beside Dewey's Radiator^^Body Ht'N CONTACT: B re w e r’ s 6 lass& M ir r o r I For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size O pening Mill Finish-White -Bronze ic Plate Glass ie Mirrois ★ Shower Doois Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Depot street 634*3435 Mocksville, N.C. a 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 ...trailer with washer, 3 bedrooms, on 601. Call Buster PhUlips 492-5561. J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, B34-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-I4-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 12-18-2tpP ARE YOU A LEADER? Our average executives earn $30,00( yearly, dnve a company car of their choice, have an outstanding retirement plan and enjoy an all expense paid vacation outside the U.S. Our top executives earn SSO,000 to S 100,000 per year. This is a unique type of management position requiring the ability to plan, oreanize recruit, train, coordinate, and motivate. You may be a irofessionai person, educatior or lusiness person with these quali- Ications. Our Company is well respected and nationauy known. Send Resume to Route 2. Box 165-BMock»villc,N.r. lM „4 tp 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. ,fi-12-tfnB Will Do Motorcycle Rapair work ... 8 years experience ... all type of work done ... call 998- 4782 ... ask for Ken. 12-ll-6tpF FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. lC-24-tfn F O R S A LE .. .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 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.,.wood...round or slabs...will deliver...also trailer axles for sale...call 493-6742. 12-4-4tpS FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $20...load $10. Will deliver. Also Crazy Curl Styling Wand by Clairol - in time for Christmas...just like new $10.00. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne. 634-3398. FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- 246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 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 odorCall today lor frt*•tllmal». LONG'S ?5e^arP hone: CARPET 998-8841 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-4 tfnC 124 -5tpO FOR SALE...Christm as trees...white pines...$3 each...- call John Frank White at 493- 4257. 12-ll-3tpW WANTED TO BUY .... standing timber, any amount... Call Don Smith at 998-4886 after 6:00 p. m. 12-18-3tnS FOR SALE ... 275 gallon oil drum ... real good condition ... call 998-8451. 12-18 2tnA 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 Exchangle , 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. 12-25 IlnNG CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS — NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING —FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 previdet that tigm or potters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not less than 10 inches by 12 Inches and shall be conspicuously posted on 'pri* vate lands not more than 500 yards apart doM 1o and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shdll be posted on eodi side of such land, and one ot each coriMr theraof . . ." The statute also provides that in cose such pott ers are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around tlw slpore line of the pond or lake involved. P O S T E R S I N S T O C K 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1975 Library News Ploasp note that the Public Library will close at 4 p.m. Tuesday. December 2,3 rather than 5 p.m.. and will reopen Saturday, December 27 for normal hours. These are our Christmas hours - we hope you have a wonderful holiday too. Our newest film schedule is published below. Films are at 7 p.m. in the library and are of course free. Keep this schedule. December 29, The Thin Man, 93 min. The Dashiell Hammett story. William Powell and Myrna Loy.January 12, On The Town, 93 min. Three sailors tour New York. A musical with Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, Vera- Ellen.January 26, Romeo and Juliet, 124 minutes. Ballet version of Shakespeare. Do not miss Nureyev and Margot Fornteyn.February 9, Dolls House, 108 min. 1974. Based on Henrik Ibsen's drama. Jane Fonda, Trevor Howard, Delphine Seyrig. February 23, Gaslight, 114 min. 1944. A psycho-suspense thriller. Ingrid Bergman (A.A.), Charles Boyer, Joseph Cotton. March 8, Desert Fox, 91 min. 1951. Biography of German General Rommel. James Mason, Cedric Hardwicke. March 22, Autobiography of iQuestlons and Answers O FFS H O R E Christmas Gift Ideas For All ' PLANTS, POTTERY FURNITURE Intersection of 158 & 801 Give Living Gifts Plants ifmnp Mias Jane Pittman, 110 min. 1974. Fictional story of a Southern black woman’s struggle. Cicely Tyson. April 5, G!rl Craiy, 99 min. 1943. Typical Garland-Rooney musical. Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland. April 19, Grand Hotel, 113 min. 1932. Oscar winner with Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery. May 3, Midsummer Night's Dream, 124 min. 1968. A fine Shakespearean film. Dianna Rigg, David Warner. May 17, Stage Coach, 100 min. 1939. John Ford western that made the Duke. John Wayne, Clair TVevor, Thomas Mitchell (A.A.). May 31, Les Miserabies. 120 min. 1935. Victor Hugo’s great novel. Charles Laughton, Frederic March, Cedric Hard wicke.June 14, Dinner At Eight, 113 min. 1933. Popular comedy- drama with John and Lionel Barrymore, Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow.June 28, The Thing, 87 min. 1951. Get a scare out of life. James Arness, Margaret Sheridan. N.C Building Code Guarantees Freedom The unaware layman reading the North Carolina Building Code may not see it as a document of human freednni, but to the estimated 1,091,603 North Carolinians who have some type of physical handicap, the code may Ix? compared to the Magna Carta or Bill of Rights.The new code, which became effective September 1, 1973. insures that all publicly used buildings be accessible to those citizens in wheelchairs or who have difficulty walking. The new code is primarily the result of the work of the Governor's Study Committee on Architectural Barriers. Governor Robert Scott appointed this Com mittee in 1971 and Governor James Holshouser, upon taking office, gave it his full support.The Building Code not only applies to publicly owned buildings, but also those which are privately owned and used by the public. The only major exceptions are private residences.An Illustrated Handbook of the Handicapped Section of the North Carolina State Building Code, which may be secured from the State Department of Insurance, give the detailed requirements for entrances, toilet rooms, water fountains and for other public facilities.The code is opening up many educational and em ployment opportunities for the physically handicapped as well as permitting them to take a more active role in all aspects of community life. Society as a whole benefits from a barrier free environment, as it permits the physically disabled to become taxpayers rather than lax recipients. The North Carolina Building Code will go down in history as a milestone in the battle for human freedom. ARC Has Party For Retarded Children Sylvia Stroud Smith received her Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Christopher Newport College of the College of William and Mary, Newport News, on December 21, 1975. She and her daughter. Sonjia and Jenny, live in Hampton, Virginia. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud of Harmony, North Carolina. She was a member of the first graduating class of the Davie High School. The Davie County Aticclation for Retarded Citlzena aponaored a very auccesaful Chrlatmaa party for the retarded children of Davie County on December 16 at the library on North Main Street. Joyous sounds rang out as the children, along with their families and friends, par ticipated in games and carols. The children were led in the games, songs, and dances by two Davie County teachers, Mrs. Kathy Shaw and Mrs. Sydna Sanford. Santa Claus was on hand to speak with each one present. He presented gifts of hand-crafted ceramic tree ornaments to members of the various classes in the Davie County Schools, the My husband and 1 were divorced after 28 years of marriage. I understand that, because we were married more than 20 years. I’m still entitled to social security payments on his earnings record when he retires or dies. But what happens if he should remarry? Do I lose my rights to his new wife?No. if your husband remarries it will not affect your rights on his social security earnings record. You'll be eligible for monthly payments on his record when you’re 62 if he retires, or at 60 if he dies after working long enough under social security. I’m 29, married, and have 3 small children. I keep hearing that social security protects the young as well as the old. Where can I find out just what protection a family like ours has? All you have to do is call or write any social security office and ask for a free copy of the booklet “Social security information for young families." This will give you a full explanation of the protection you and your family have under social security. I was a widow until 6 months ago. My two children and I were getting monthly social security checks. When I remarried, my checks were stopped but the children still get their monthly payments. Now my new husband has decided he'd like to adopt the children legally. If he does, will their social security checks be discontinued? If your children are legally adopted by their stepfather, they will continue to get their monthly social security checks until they reach 18, or 22 if they go to school full time and remain unmarried. Avo id in g C ourt O n Tra ffic Violations Results In Conviction If you have been charged with a driving violation and failed to appear in court as required on or after October 1, 1975, you must appear in court within 90 days or the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles enters . the charge on your record as a conviction, ac- and Jj^k^-^peecf) Here’s a Christmas idea . . . direct from the land of the Bible — ornamental eggs, beautirully hand-craftcd in Bethlehem, Urael, of aged and seasoned native olive- wood. Mrs. Myrtle Grimes and Mrs. Lib Anderson prepare refreshments. Vocational Workshop students from Davie, and some other ARC members. Pictures with Santa were a highlight of the occasion, and refreshments of cookies, nuts, potato chips, and punch, served by ARC mem bers, added a final touch to the evening. Members of the Association were well pleased with the turmout, and they are hopeful that such a party will become an annual event which will strengthen the organization and, primarily, benefit the retarded children of Davie County. On Honor Roll Arnold Bowles of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, had a 3.9 average in Marketing and Retailing for the fall quarter at the Rowan Technical Institute. cording to Edward L. Powell, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. Powell said, “This new legislation was enacted by the 1975 General Assembly and became effective October 1, 1975. Since there is a 90 day period after failure to appear before the conviction becomes A By ROdKHS WHITKNKR Those individuals involved in the collection of folklore since the activity became a disease with the advent of Foxfire know that this worthy endeavor can also frequently become a nuisance-particularly for those interviewed. Let certain individuals within a neighborhood become known for their memory of the past and the world descends on them armed with every recording device imaginable. Students, feature writers, oral historians, TV cameramen, and movie producers make their lives miserable, routing them out at ungodly hours, disrupting their daily routines, and turning them into so many rural robots who reproduce the same material time and time again.Perhaps the most pleasant technique employed so far is to follow the Foxfire example and encourage the young to talk with their older generation relatives about the past. Grandfathers, grandmothers, aunts, uncles, and even distant cousins are warmed and flat tered by the attention and are much more prone to talk at ease with their young kin than with sometimes aggressive strangers. And the young, of course, not only develop a sense of pride from the revealed knowledge of their elders but oftentimes l>ecome engrossed in the knowledge for its own sake. All this leads to the fact that I am always delighted to receive letters from the young about folk materials, for they conjure up visions of the original source and how the lore was transmitted.I am also pleased when oc- cassionally a Folk-Ways column pricks the interest of young readers and prompts them to explore in their own areas material broached here. A recent column on place names brought such a response at Wilkes Central High School (North Wiikesboro, North Carolina) where students of Mrs. Virginia Greene had a look at Wilkes County place names. A portion of Mrs. Greene’s letter explains: "This week in a mini-course for juniors, I read your column of November 27 in which Mrs. Eller spoke of places being named for the geography or lay of the land. Within minutes my students, fascinated with ex ploring the names of their communities came up with the following list and the reason for the name."Grassy Knob, Oakwoods, Cherry Grove, Forest Hills, Windy Gap, Fox Run, Fox Trot, Shem Ridge, Mulberry, Brushy Mountains, Boomer (for the squirrel), Flint Hill, Longbottom, Himting Creek, Fishing Creek, Cranberry, Possum Ridge, Mountain View, Stone Mountain, Beaver Creek, Warrior Creek, Long Fork, Buck Falls,Pumpkin Creek, Cat Den, Horseshoe Bend, Trap Hill, Roaring River, Edgewood, High Rock, Yellow Hill, Pore’s Knob, Haymeadow, Little Rock, Shady Grove, and Piney Grove. “In every community named, there is a housing development, church, store, or some center to justify its being called a com munity.”A note from Ms. Mary Burham of Valle Crucis, North Carolina, comments on the expression “as poor as owl’s bolt” employed in a recent column.“A few weeks back you quoted an old phrase, ‘As poor us owl’s bolt.’ I am pretty sure that the reference is to what many owls leave in or near their nests. Some owls eat their prey fur, bones and all, but some of this is too much for even an owl’s digestion so they regurgitate bolts or balls of this. In short, there’s poor pickings left!"Readers are invited to share folk materials with this column. Send to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Foik-Speech, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Incivility A man has no more right to say an incivil thing, than to act one; no more right to say a rude thing to another, than to knock him down.Johnson final, those who failed to appear on October 1, 1975 will be charged with a conviction after December 29th unless they submit themselves to the jurisdiction of the court earlier. Thus, wayward drivers still have time to defend themselves if they so desire.”“This much needed law closes a glaring loophole, and it will offer relief to our courts and their crowded dockets. Heretofore, many unscrupulous drivers were able to avoid the Local Students On Dean’s List Kenneth "Bradshaw, dean of student personnel services at Mitchell Community College, has released the names of those students who made the dean’s list for the fall quarter. To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must achieve at' least a 3.25 quality point ratio out of a possible 4.00. Those students from the Mocksville area making the dean’s list include: Debora F. Boger, 3.850 Q.P.R.; Raymond A, Clark, 3.250 Q.P.R.; Patricia L. Dwiggins, 3.733 Q.P.R.; and Calvin R. Godbey, 3.3308 Q.P.R. courts and thus avoid any possibility of convictions on their driving records. The 90 day period offers the driver who honestly forgets his court date a chance to appear and defend his case, and the law ensures that all violations of the motor vehicle laws will be recorded,” Powell concluded. An Appealing Tale Of Christmas Probably there are more legends and stories connected with Christmas than with any other holiday we celebrate. Some of the most interesting are concerned with the world of animals, insects and birds. An appealing tale is about the robin. In this legend the fire in the stable on that first Christmas began to die, with only a few smoldering embers, as the family slept. A little bird swooped down to the tiny fire and with his wings fann^ the embers until they glowed. His breast reddened from the heat but he kept on until the coals burst into flames. Since that night, the robin's breast has been red as a reminder of his devotion to the Holy Infant. 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