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03-MarchOfficial Census Report Released- Davie Gainsl970 Census Categories Davie County’s official population in the 1970 census was 18,855, up 12.7 percent from the 1960 figure of 16,728. This was the report of the Bureau of Census of, the U, S. '• Department of ’ Commerce released this week. The official population of the state was 5,082,059, up 11.5 percent from the 1960 population count, which was 4,556,155. The 1970 census counted 16,602 white persons in Davie County, 88.1 percent of the total. Negroes numbered 2,225 and there were 28 persons of other races. In 1960, 87.6 percent of 'the population in Davie was white. The census showed 1,601 children under 5-years years of age; 4,711 in ages 5 through 17; 10,660 people ages 18 through 64; and 1,883 who were 65 and cider. The population 14 years and over included 9,746.._married- people;-'1,061" who were widowed; 224 divorced; and 2,956 never married. Davie County's population was classified was 13.4 percent urban, and 86.6 percent rural. There were 5,870 households in Davie with 18,710 persons, including 746 one-person households. In addition, 145 persons were living in group quarters. The 1970 census counted 6,190 housing units in Davie, 4,696 of them occupied by owners. • There were 1,74 housing units occupied by tenants, and 320 vacant. These included vacant units for seasonal use. The proportion occupied by owners in 1970 was 75.9 percent, compared with 69.3 percent in 1960. — Amohg' year-round dwelling units there were 5,589 single family houses; 152housing units in multi-unit buildings; and,446 mobile homes or trailers. Ther percentage of occupied units with more than one person per room was 8.0, compared with 14.1 in 1960. Of all the occupied housing units, 4,894 jad piped, water, toilet and bath, while 976 laci<ed some or all plumbing. The median value of owner- occupied houses in Davie County was $11,200, compared with $6,100 in 1960. The median rent paid by tenants in 1970 was $47 per month, compared with $45 in 1960. Half were over and half below the median figures. The above results are from two 1970 census reports for the state: PC(V2), General population characteristics; and H C (yi),, . General Housing, Characteristics. The reports, which contain additional' I970census data for the state and various areas within it,! may be purchased at nominal prices from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Govern- ' ment Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402, 'or from offices of the U. S. Department of Commerce in major cities. Further reports giving more extensive statistics on the characteristics of the population and housing will be published in future months as the 1970 census results are tabulated. DAVIE CO U N TY "M r. French” . . . and Anna Everidge . . . enjoy the beautiful, spring weather (hat was our pleasure Monday. Anna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge of Halander Drive. (Photo by James Barringer).vein THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Revenue Sharing Plan Would Give $111,905 To Davie Next Year Davie County would get $111,905 next fiscal year if President Nixon’s revenue- sharing plan should be enacted. , Figures, which have been received from Washington show that~KTorth Carolina would get $113 million: and would keep two-thirds of it to use for state expenditures. . . Approximately $35 million - about 31 percent - of the state’s share would be distributed to , cities and counties. The money would be allocated to local governments according to a formula based on population and revenues. The Davie County Board of Commissioners went- on record recently: ■■ endorsing this revenue-sharing plan. Bids Received Oi| Reihodeling IMocksviUe ^Middli Scliool Bids'^totalih'g,^\'|102,8B3:: fot ' : GenefalcContract, Barger additions'and remodeling to th.^4' construction Co. of Mooresville,. Mocksville'), Middle School were^J|49,5'^7 ‘ let;by,the-.'Davie County Board ^ - Heating ; ‘and ventilation,------------ ...... _ Powell T; Plumbing I Keep The Faith! A newspaper in West Virginia recently carried this notice to their mail subscribers: "If, on occasion, you should not receive this or that issue of this newspaper, have faith— that lost issue may turn up some day.” The editor of that newspaper then ex plained that on December 29th he found a battered and torn—but still intact- —exchange newspaper which bore the dateline: February 26, 1970. It bad arrived from its point, of origin, 275 miles away, just 10 months and 2 days after it had been mailed. An examination of the >:■ ' postmarks revealed that i:':- the newspaper had been iiji missent to Madrid, India - ijii (some 12,000 miles awfly) } and ■ then[ re:routed|: to/ -iji Lm WilliamB Leo Williams Heads Rotary . il«w;blds were as follows: Watershed Submits eekProject For Creel The ' sponsors of the/ Dut chman Creek Project requested assistance from; the Davie ASC County Committee in preventing sediment in Cedar watOTshed lake. The landowners controlling 60 percmt of the drainage area have;; installed conservation practices to prevent erosion. Seventy-five percent of s^iment sources from road- : banks have been stabilized. However, silt from four un paved roads is washing into stream and watershed lake. Four small farm ponds are needed to trap most of the sediment and watershed runoff from the unpaved road. Con struction of these ponds would benefit the recreation and wildlife used of the lake. The 4 sedimentation ponds would also serve as a source of water for livestock. The ' sponsors requested $3,545.00 be .allocated from the Rural ; E nvironm ental Assistance Program. Major consideration is authorizing cost. sharing under the new program will be the resulting public benefits and degree of permanency achieved. and Heating ot Jamesiown, - $12,600.;nv.;' E lectricity, Overcash Electric Company , of Mooresville, $25,968. l^e Board will continue to negotiate with Food Equipment Contract Co^ of Raleigh con cerning the kitchen equipment bid. Davie Medicaid Funds Depleted The Board of Commissioners of Davie County were told Monday that the funds budgeted in'1970 for Medicaid had already ' been depleted. Reginald York, Davie County;^? Director of Social Services, reported to the commissioners ' that the estimated cost of Medicaid in Davie County during the ; year 1970-71 will exceed the amount budgeted more than $15,000. The tax department reported that $121,590 in real and per sonal property had been discovered in $970 by that department that was not on the tax books. During their regular meeting on Monday the commissioners heard reports from the various county departments. ■Take' heart, ■ siib' 'scrlberi at this moment 'your last issue, of this newspaper may be sitting In :a > Bombay, India pbstofflce and some thoughtful clerk is sen ding it back across the world on its way to you! ” Breakins A number of homes were broken into and ramsacked throughout Davie County last week. Among these were: ■ The home of James Bean, located oh Highway 801. Reported stolen were two television sets, 2 radios, clothing, bed clothes, etc. ,|^The home of David Nichols on Ifl^ksvjlle Rt. 4. Reported ?SiaKeH||lyere clothing, small appli^cel'i and various and sund'ry'Wer items. The h ® e of P. M. Johnson on US 6(l>^ast. . Reported taken ,hing, heirlooms, golf gt, and various other I::;::::::::;:::::?::*:;:::;::-;;; St Week: I iRainfall For February 4.64 take office ron July 4lst sue-; ceeding' Jack’ ■ Pennington, currently serving as: president. Other officers ^., elected Tuesday to serve during the Rotary Year of 1971-72 were: Wayne Eaton, .1st Vice Preisdent : . George Martin, 2nd Vice President ;' Jeff Wells, Secretary- Treasurer Vic Andrews and John Johnstone, Directors. I ’ ' ’ ' ' ji; DAVIE COUNTY S: I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE | ijij No. Accidents..................26 ijii No. People Injured..........7 ijij No. Fatalities..................2 iji; Counterfeit *20's At least six counterfeit $20 bills each containing a different serial number have been turned up within the past few weeks in Mocksville and Davie Ciounty. City and county law en forcement officers are. in vestigating. Counterfeit $20’s have been turning up in all the neighboring counties since before Christ-, mas. Adults Receive High School Diplomas Adult high school diplomas were presented Monday afternoon to adults who have successfully completed the program. In the above picture, G. R. Madison, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, is : shown presenting diplomas to Mrs. Estelle: Sammons, Mrs. Florence Watkins, and Roy Adams.; Others receiving diplomas, not pictured, were IVIrs. Cynthia Bailey, Mrs. World Day Of Prayer Martha Brackens, and;Mrs. Mary/Allen.; Bill Lang,. Direc^r of the Adult Education,;,of’ the Davidson Com-.. muhity.College, was present duiriiig the presentation,and, spoke briefly to the jgraduates and members of board of education. Approximately-135 students have received^’ their ;a^ult high school diplomas. . (Photo by James"' Barringer). , ■ - -'ij World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday, March 5th, with a Community Service at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville beginning at 7:30 p.m. The United Church Women of Mocksville will lead the service to which everyone is invited. A nursery will be provided. This year, 1971, will be the 84th year of the celebration of the World Day of Prayer. On this day, the first Friday in March, women of many denominations throughout the world - Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox - and of many races and languages, will seek to make visible their unity of Christ by their prayers in this ever-widening celebration. The worship service in' Mocksville will have as its theme - “New Life Awaits” . Through the scriptures and prayers, four messages will be presented - Real CHristianity, Brotherhood, The Church as the Body of Christ, and. Building of the Kingdom - to carry out this year’s theme. A World Day of Prayer, for all churches in the Cooleemee community, will be held Friday night, March 5, at the church of The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee at 7:30 p. m. All denominations' in the community will participate in this annual scrvicc. Dr. Henry Sprinltle Elected President Of Philosophy Society Edgewood Baptist Constructing New Church The Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, held their ground breaking ceremony Sunday immediately following the morning worship service, with a large crowd attending.The official ground breaking was held on the site for the new church in the Edgewood development. Construction began Monday by the Continental Church Builders of Nashville, Tenn. The completion date has been set for early July, An architect's drawing of the proposed building is shown at the left. Dr. Henry Sprinkle of Mocksville has b^n elected president of The Society for Philosophy of Religion. The election took place at the 33rd annual meeting of the association last week in Durham, N. C. This society, limited to 100 members, is composed of professional philosophers in terested in religion. Although it started out as a southern group 33 years ago, its membership now represents all sections of the United States. . A special project of this group is the publication of the In ternational Journal of Philosophy of Religion of which Dr. Sprinkle has been serving as the managing editor. In addition to Dr. Sprinkle, other officers of this group include: Oswaldo. Schrag of Fisk University, vice president; Frank R. Harrison III of the ^ University' of Georgia, - secretary-treasurer Dr. Henry Sprinkle Number Of People On Food Stamp Program Increases In Davie Members of the building committee and chartered members of Edgewood Baptist Church of Cooleemee look part in the groundbreaking ceremony, Sunday. They are, left to right: Jack Eudy James Foster, James Gregor, J. W. Tucker, Kid Myers, Hubert Cranfill, Ruth Foster. Paul Hoffman. .Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Emma Rae Spry and the Rev. Daniel Edwards. 'ITiere. were 613 low-income people in I^v<c'County .on the U. S. Department of Agriculture (comipodity distribution) (food stamp) program in December as compared to 257 during the same period a year ago, it has been reported by USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service, The increase, according to Russell H. James, Southeast regional director ofr USDA’s Food and Nutrition; &?yice is attributed to • the ■‘efforts of concerned leaders to see that all eligible needy people were provided assistance. • At the same' time, James revealed that there was a statewide increase of 32 percent In participation in the; ySDA food program. A total of 300,965 persons were given aid in December - an increase of 73,994 over the 226,W1 on the programs a year ago. ^ TTie increase, hel p^teq, oc cu rred.in the food stamp program now in operation in 50 : 1 North .Carolina counties. Here > 174,586 low-income people were t lssuediM.2 million in coupons, : • othis; amount; ^$2.9 million was in thg ;form ; of r free bonus : stampsiTlUs was up 94,394 fromj the 8p,394\'oh the food stamp ;i| progr^'Jij;Decem ber 1969;=?^;/; I Due ^e'fact that number of countiesji.during the ye^j;'< chan gfdJ'from com m odltj;;- distrlbutlon to food stamps to I provide,fadditional fopo forI those in*'hwd, there was ,a - decline the number of the'; ' fam ily . 'food ’ distribution > prograiji; On this j)rograro " there were 126,379 • people— : In North C^olina the food j: distribution program is handled ; by the North Carolina Pepart- ment of Agriculture, while the food stamp program ; Js ad ministered by the CNorth Carolina Board of Welfare.V ' 'II ( J i f ^ Official Census Report Released- Davie Gainsl970 Census Categories Davie County’s official population in the 1970 census was 18,855, up 12.7 percent from the 1960 figure of 16,728. This was the report of the Bureau of Census of. the U. S.,- 'D epartm ent of Com m erce released this week. The official population of the state was 5,082,059, up 11.5 percent from the 1960 population count, which was 4,556,155. The 1970 census counted 16,602 white persons in Davie County, 88.1 percent of the total. Negroes numbered 2,225 and there were 28 persons of other races. In 1960, 87.6 percent of the population in Davie was white. The census showed 1,601 children under 5-years years of age; 4,711 in ages 5 through 17; ages 18 through 1,883 who were 65 and 10,660 64; an older. The population 14 years and over included 9,746„. married p e o p le ;'*1,061" who were widowed; 224 divorced; and 2,956 never married. Davie County’s population was classified was 13.4 percent urban, and 86.6 percent rural. There were 5,870 households in Davie with 18,710 persons, including 746 one-person households. In addition, 145 persons were living in group quarters. The 1970 census counted 6,190 housing units in Davie, 4,696 of them occupied by owners. • There were 1,74 housing units occupied by tenants, and 320 vacant. These included vacant units for seasonal use. The proportion occupied by owners in 1970 was 75.9 percent, compared with 69.3 percent in >960. — Amohg' year-round dwelling units there were 5,589 single family houses; 152housing units in multi-unit buildings; and. 446 mobile homes or trailers. Ther percentage of occupied units with more than one person per room was 8.0, compared with 14.1 in 1960. Of all the occupied housing units, 4,894 jad piped, water, toilet and bath, while 976 lacked some or all plumbing.. The median value of owner- occupied houses in Davie County was $11,200, compared with ^,100 in 1960. The median rent paid by tenants in 1970 was $47 per month, compared with $45 in 1960. Half were over and half below the median figures. The above results are from two 1970 census reports for the state; PC (V 2), General- population characteristics; and H C (yi),, General H ousing. Characteristics. The reports, ' which contain additional' 1970census data for the state and various areas within it ,: may be purchased at nominal prices from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Govern- | ment Printing O ffice, Washington, D. C. 20402, or from offices, of the U. S. Department of Commerce in major cities. Further reports giving more extensive statistics on the characteristics of th e ; popiilation and housing will be published in future months as the 1970 census results'are ^ tabulated. DAVIE CO U N TY “ Mr. French” . . . and Anna Everidge . . . enjoy the beautiful, spring weather that was our pleasure Monday. Anna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge of Halander Drive. (Photo by James Barringer).veil!THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Revenue Sharing Plan Would Give $111,905 To Davie Next Year I IV I -: Davie County would get $111,905 next fiscal year if President Nixon’s revenue- sharing plan should be enacted. ; Figures! which have been recejwd from Washington show that North Carolina would get $113 million and would keep two-thirds of it to use for state expenditures. Approximately $35 million -..fKl about 31 percent - of the state’s share would be distributed to cities and counties. The money would be allocated to local governments according to a formula based on population and revenues. T h e Davie County Board of Commissioners went'on record recen tly ; ; ; endorsing this revenue-sharing plan.. ... IJeceived Om Remodeling M o cksvy ie ^ ^ !^ Contract, Barger ville. Bids}itotalihjg/i$102,883; f<j|^ General: additions Md remodeling to ther Construction Co. of Mooresvil MocksviUeiMiddle’l^ool were I ; , ,• let;by#eiD w and ventilation,, (lispfSEducatipii^ollo.wi^^^ mMting-Monday afternoon .of-'statMviUe„$14,790. ' ” I Keep The Faith! | •:|i A newspaper in West jiii •jii Virginia recently carried ji;: this notice to their mail i;j: subscribers: i;i: "If, on occasion, you lij should not receive this or ;ijV that issue of this newspaper, have faith— jji that lost issue may turn up some day.” :j; The editor of that iji newspaper then ex- ji;: plained that on December • 29 th he found a battered and torn— but still intact- —exchange newspaper which bore the dateline: ; February 2C. 1970. It had ii:i| arrived from its point, of origin, 275 miles away, ijij .■ just 10 months and 2 days after It had been mailed, ji;: An examination of the >i; postmarks revealed that ijij the newspaper had been i;-: missent to Madrid, India Ijeo WillianiB Ub)^Wi|liams (some 12,000 miles away) $: I l C d u S R O l a I V and then, re-routedi to : :S ' / its this)W,eek;. : 'H\iLowjbids were as follows: Watershed Sub Project For Cree : The sponsors , of the v Dut chman Creek ProjMt requested assistance from! the Davie ASC County, Committee in preventing sediment in Cedar watershed lake. The landowners controlling 60 percimt of the drainage 'area have] installed conservation practices to prevent ei-osion. Seventy-five percent of sediment sources from road- . banks have been stabilized. However, silt from four un paved roads is washing into stream and watershed lake. Four small farm ponds are needed to trap most of the s^im ent and watershed runoff from the unpaved road. Con struction of these ponds would benefit the recreation and wildlife used of the lake. The 4 sedimentation ponds would also serve as a source of water for • livestock. The sponsors requested $3,545.00 be .allocated from the Rural Environmental Assistance Program. Major consideration is authorizing cost sharing under the new program will be the resulting public benefits and degree of permanency achieved. Plumbing;' Powell Plumbing and: Heating" of ‘Jamestown, >; $l2,600.i,f ^..-. Electricity , Overcash E lectric Company , of Mobresville, $25i968. : n i e Board will continue to negotiate with Food Equipment Contract Co. of Raleigh con cerning the icitchen equipment .bid.,'1-: ^ Davie Medicaid Funds Depleted The ^ a r d of Commissioners of Davie County were told Monday that the funds budgeted in'l970for Medicaid had already ' been depleted. Reginald York, Davie Countya Director of Social Services,^ reported to the commissioners that the estimated cost of M edicaid in Davie County during the-year 1970-71 will exceed the amount budgeted more than $15,000. The tax department reported that $121,590 in real and per sonal ' property had been discovered in $970 by that department that was not on the tax books. During their regular meeting on Monday the commissioners heard reports from the various county departments. The article concluded: ^ meeting on Tuesday; v^Hef:will *Take heart» sub* ' ntttna nn ' lultf oim.v ■ scrlber, at this moment take office, oh July tj 1st suc ceeding i,; Jack Pennington. '^your last issue, of this,':;:; currently serving as president Ko other officers . elected Tuesday to serve .during . the : Rotary Year of 1971-72 were; Wayne Eaton, i 1st Vice P?reisdent George Martin, 2nd Vice President Jeff W ells,; Secretary- Treasurer . Vic Andrews and John Johnstone, Directors. ' I .... S: DAVIE COUNTY I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE I ;:ij No. Accidents..................26 ^? I No. People Injured..:......7 No. Fatalities...................2 iS Counterfeit ^20's At least six counterfeit $20 newspaper may be sitting in ' 8 ' Bombay, India ji;: ij: postoffice and som e % thoughtful clerk is sen- ;i:: ding It back across the i;j: world on its way to you! ” . i;? Breakins A number of homes were broken ; into and ramsacked throughout Davie County last week. Among these were: • The home of James Bean, located on Highway 801. Reported stolen were two television sets, 2 radios, clothing, bed clothes, etc. le home of David Nichols on s^iile Rt. 4. Reported .j.^Tf&V^ere clothing, small a | )p li| n ce| '; and various and sund’ry'd^er items. Adults Receira High School Diplomas Adult high school diplomas were presented Monday afternoon to'adults who have successfully completed.the program. In the above picture, G. R. Madison, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, is shown presenting diplomas to Mrs. Estelle: Sammons, Mrs.' Florence Watkins, and Roy Adams.’;' Others receiving diplomas, not pictured, were Mrs. Cynthia Bailey, Mrs; World Day Of Prayer Martha Brackens, andvMrs. Mary.iiAllen^. Bill Lang, Director of the Adult Education of,the Davidson,Com-- munlty College,.was present during the presentation and . spoke briefly, to the graduates and members of board of : education. Approximately' 135 students have received' their adult high school diplomas. (Photo by James' Barringer). ■31 The h ^ 'e of P. M. Johnson on “ P weeks in * Mocksville and Davie Ctounty. St Week: I 00 ?§Rainfall For February $ 4.64 City and county law en forcem ent officers are. in vestigating. Counterfeit $20’s have been turning up in all the neighboring counties since before Christ mas. World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday, March 5th, with a Community Service at the First Baptist CJiurch in Mocksville beginning at 7:30 p.m. The United C3iurch Women of Mocksville will lead the service to which everyone is invited. A nursery will be provided. This year, 1971, will be the 84th year of the celebration of the World Day of Prayer. On this day, the first Friday in M arch, women of many denominations throughout the world - Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox - and of many races and languages, will seek to make visible their unity of Clhrist by their prayers in this ever-widening celebration. The worship service in' Mocksville will have as Us theme - “ New Life Awaits” . Through the scriptures and prayers, four messages will be presented - Real CHristianity, Brotherhood, The Cliurch as the Body of Christ, and. Building of the Kingdom' - to carry out this year’s theme. A World Day of Prayer, for all churches in the Cooleemee community, will be held Friday night, March 5, at the church of The (jtood Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee at 7:30p. m. All denominations' in the community will participate in this annual scrvice. Dr/ Henry Sprinkle Elected President Of Philosophy Society Edgewood Baptist Constructing New Church The Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, held their ground breaking cerem ony Sunday im m ediately following the morning worship service, with a large crowd attending. The official ground breaking was held on the site for the new church In the Edgewood development. Construction began Monday by the Continental Church Builders of Nashville, Tenn. The completion date has been set for early July. . An architect’s drawing of the proposed building Is shown at the left. Dr.: Henry Sprinkle, of Mocksville has b^ n elected president of The Society for Philosophy of Religion. The election took place at the 33rd annual meeting of the association last week in Durham, N. C. This; society, limited to 100 m em bers, is com posed of professional philosophers in terests in religion. Although it started out as a southern group 33 years ago, its membership now represents all sections of the United States. . A special project of this group is the publication of the In ternational Journal of Philosophy of Religion of which Dr. Sprinkle has been serving as the managing editor. In addition to Dr. Sprinkle, other officers of this group include: Oswaldo, Schrag of Fisk University, vice president; Frank R. Harrison III of thev University of Georgia,, secretary-treasurer. m Dr. iflinry Sprinkle Number Of People On Food Stamp Program Increases In Davie Members of the building committee and chartered members of Edgewood Baptist Church of Cpoleemee took part In the groundbreaking ceremony, Sunday. They are, left to right; Jack Eudy James Foster, James Gregor, J. W. Tucker, Kid Myers, Hubert Cranfill, Ruth Foster. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Paul Iloffman. Emma Rae Spry and the Rev. Daniel Edwards. There were 613 low-income people in I^vi.e^u nty ,on the U, S. Department of Agriculture (comip^dity distribution) (food stamp) program in December as compared to 257 during the same period a year ago. It has been reported by USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service, The increase, according to Russell H. Jamps, Southeast regional director ot, - USDA's Food and Nutrition, .Seryice is attributed to the ‘effprts of concerned leaders to see that all eligible needy people were provided assistance, At the same' time, James revealed that there was a statewide increase of 32 percent in participation in th?. USDA food program. A total o /300,965 persons were given aid in December • an . increase of 73,994 over the ?28,97J on the programs a year ego. - The iJ icr^ e, he;noted, op- curred in the food stamp pi-ogram now in operation in SO North .Carolina counties. Here, 174,586'low-income people were; issuedi$4.2 million in coupons.: Othis- amount, $2.9 million was in the- form; of free bonus stampsJ This was up 94,394 from the BQ.W' Vn the food strap; prograj^:Ji5*DMember 1969;: ' Due tQihe fact that number’of couhtlfsV;dMring the yeej.’ changfdiv'from com m oditj;: distribuUph to food stamp; to : provide vaddiUbnal food for!; those in:^ need, tJiere was ;a decline In the numbw of the fam ily food digfribution program . On this program there were 126,379 , peopled ; In Ndrth Carolina the food ^ distribution program is handled by the North Carolina Pepart- m ent'of Agriculture, w^jile the food stamp program '>s ad» m inistered by the ;; North Carolina Board of Welfare. DAVIB C O U N T Y Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Published «v»iV fhuriday by the DAVIE PUBLIfirflNG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1016-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1968 CObLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................Editor-Publisher Sue Short................Associate Editor Second Clan Poitaie |Uld at Mocktville, NtC. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6 par year in North Carolina; $6 per year out of state; Single Copy .10c ;S T ACTIONAWAREI GIRL SC6UT WEEK MARCH 7-1», 1B71 :Girl Scout Week March 7 -13;' 6th- Girl Scout Sabbath; 7th • Girl Scout Sunday ; , 8th -1 Homeitiakihg Day; 9th, - Citizenship Day; 10th ’- Health aiid Safety; 11th - International^ Friendship; 12th - The Arts and' Girl ^ u t Birthday; 13th - Oiit- ofrDobrs Day;-:-; ; ' Davie 4-H i > SMITH GKOVl*; ■ The Smith Grove '4-H Oub met February 19,1971, at 7:30 p.; m. at the home of Mrs. Nancy Hartman. Terri Potts, President, called I the meeting to order and led in I: the pledges to the flags. . j ’ Devotions were given; b)jr Susan Hartman and the minutes I of the last meeting were read b^r the '^retary, Sherri Potts. ' Nine membws, with two new members, one leader, aind a guest speaker were present. >Later, an interesting program was given by Mr. Carter Payne', ion Parliamentary Proc^ui«.r Young peopl^are fiicing ■ertrirmous . people, are uci challerttes on %1 V of life(li^ be in I %hat the quality of life (^ be in the future. How t m meet Ihe probl^s of a rawdly changing society will test th'elr ingeriMty, imagination, and abilities.'How ’ they prepare ' thtsmselves ^ to meet these challenges issof utmost iniportanci. V y o u i e r V i II g organization whidilir taking {hi ptepl. One , J*he lead in invtiving iteung pteple in many <«lf-di«cted, self planned projects ii Girl Scoiits of the U.S.A. S*me “ endeavors are dli^tfy to the quality of oyr coi ical' enviroitmtotphySica. cencern the interrdku of people, an^ tiiiipation in decision making! ips- outh :^ar- ning ahd llie meeting was then ' ad-[ separating ecoi niirnpH. a m iI joumed. Refreshments served by I Norma Foster were enjoyed by I all. ' 4-H CLUB NEWS : j The Farmington 4-H Club mrt‘ on February >15, 1971 at thfe Farmington Baptist Church ■ with' ten members r^re'seht. ■ ,! Hie President ■ Mickey Git)c4> called'the meeting to ordet.' The.prbgram was on forestry. Paul\B6if'ardi spoke^ to the gPdup: arid showed av movie entitled-ftGreOT Gold.” -He gave pine seedl/ngs to (hC; 4-H ..memikrs to!:pl^t ; at.th'elr ; homes;.;;.v JThe group missed one of tlMSir leaders; Mrs. Clayton i Groce, who was in the hospital. At the close of the meeting: - Kathy Boger served refresh-. ments to the group. 1_ Advance News : ; Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, I: Mich. spent last week in our I, community visiting his brother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. LalHt Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs.- |l Charlie Cornatzer, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Paul I ' CbrnaUOT, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and Mrs. Althea Barney. Mrs. Mamie Myers was a Hiursday, night supper guest of her grandchildren Mr. and Mri. Medford Shoaf and familyy ih I Bixby. Mrs. Myers waiJ a Sunday afternoon visitor of Miss Laura Shutt. ' Mr. and Mrs; Francis Greene and son Bryse'of Akron, Ohio returned to their home Sunday after spending several days with his grandmother Mrs; Minnie Bryson, and aunt Misd Rebekah Talbert. Mr. and Mr^ Greene and baby also visitini her parents Mr. and Mrs. Flak^ Hayes in Mocksville. Sunday afternoon visitoriV^f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett <if Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs Collette and daughter I Winston-Salem, Mrs Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, i Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs, Ellis Foster of Winston-Saleni were Sunday dinner guests o( Miss Ann Foster and Miss Jackie Foster in Statesville, llieir visit was made especially to see Miss Ann who had fallen' and fractured her knee. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler and son Frankie visited their grandmother Mrs. Mamie Myers, one night last week. Mrs. Frances Faucette and friend of Greensboro were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Rhea Potts. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts, Pat and Wayne Potts. ' Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zim'^l merman were Sunday dinner guests of Charles Godwin in Elkin. Ttie occasion was in celebration of Mr. Godwins birthday. The Zimmerman visited their cousins in Winston* Salem Saturday night, Mr. an4 Mrs. Allen Jones, Mr. and Mrs; Sidney Moore, Mrs, Peggy Johnston, Mrs. Viola Fulghum; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steelman and Mrs. Nancy Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Bi ly Long and. son of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Ifis a u n t Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Hartley is a I patient at Davie hospital for treatment of a severe attack of Lasthma. V' This concept of respoBiliWe citizenship ahd ilrviceWfth others has always been a bade one in Girl Scouting. Todies Girl. Scouts afe 'involved .:ih projKts to hel^ dose die ia|^ l i e , racial, »;groiM { ,girls shd suburban, ■e working in lationaljyailM lups itural, and ross the cou ^dults from urf and rural areas3 partnership wiU .Jocal community ithese goals. ; Prepared by , these girls giv M>urs of servic munities. yin tral ^inillionk of T.tteir wm- ‘ camps An- ghetto : children^,; in y mlgrMit worker camps; in|Head..SHrt rams, .ln'<.va^ii| tatorud- ams,''in' ‘ siihiw citizen projects, in hospitals, schools and V libraries, ; On j Indian reservations, and Ih hui^Ms of I* iiuality envirohniAit' i^jflMs - I j(Girl Scouts o f }all radAI, ; economic, "and i tultui'al ' backgrounds cohtnbute their .skills. ' s... Camping is a favorite vacation along these days and especially in the summer time. Children k)v^ to camp. Getting the equiphient together is a big chore, but it’s worth it.' However, it is a money saving way to go places. You will pay for your own camping equip ment in a* very short time with the mone^ saved on motel bills and eats. Your overnight lodging is expensive. But, if you want style, don’t go camping for it’s living the hard way. It is fun to cook over an open fire and you can buy your food along the trip. When you go to camping grounds you meet a lot of friends. • The foods you cook over the open firs''smell so good, and soups, potatoes, canned meats and vegefabJes, fruit and fruit juices, hamburger and steaks are all tasty and good. The basic camping gear consists jbf such things as cooking ffans, eating utensils, I nashlighti, dish pan, knives, long handle forks, tongs, fuel lanterns, hatchet, shovel, broom, and, a first aid kit. Sunday afternoon, after theother campers have left, is the best time to arrive at the camp site.’ Drinktnl water and cooking water rtiiMt be pure and it is wise to be sure the water you drink has been purified.. Some people think water from flowing streams is pure. It is not always true. Water can be purified by boiling it. ■ Here a(e some camp recipes you might like to try: ROAST CORN ... soak ears in their h u ^ in water for several hours. jWok in coals. If you 'prefer,'-^i^emove husks from watersoaked ears and wrap ears in foil, then cook. BAKED FISH ... wrap fish in aluminum foil along with pieces of raw carrots, potatoes, onion and celery, and cook over coals. Steaks, hamburger and any other type meat you can charcoal are great for this type cooking. However, if you have the ca m ^ and don’t like the hard way,of cooking, any type of ' food.or’Fecipes can be used. Camping is a great sport and you have'got to love the out of doors to r4ugh it simply for fun. jMillioni jare discovering the thrill of _^ping each year. Mat| E. Anderson Honor Roll 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1971 Church Activities MRS. MELVIN CHESTER JOYNER ...... was Beth George Miss Gertrude Elizabeth George Is Married Saturday During this Girl Scout We marking the organlzation*i'f .birthday, we extead our tha oohgratulations t« thenearly million girls, men l|M wonien in Girl Scouting. 'OTrm' GREfiNSBORO-Mary E. Anderson of Advance attained the honol' roll at the University of . \ North .Carolina at Greensboijo during the first ' 'semesteK which ended recently. - A sbtjhomore, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson” of Rt; 2, Box 14, Advance. Miss Anderson is the only UNC-G student from Davie County to make the honor roll during the first semester. The Jjonor roll at UNC-G is composed of students whose semester grades are' in the upper ei^t percent of the fresh man class, ^e upper 10 percent of the sophomore class and the upper llVercent of the junior and senibr classM respectively. Altogether, 563 students out of a total undergraduate enrollment of 5,004;!attained the honor roll ;;’during fhe semester. UNC-G also has over 1,600 graduate students^ A total of. 109 un dergraduates at UNC-Ci made all A’s during- the grading period. Miss Gertrude Elizabeth (Beth) George of Mt. Airy became the bride of Melvin Chester Joyner of Wislon Saturday, February 27th, in a 4 p. m. ceremony held at Central United Methodist Church in Mt. . Airy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bowman George of 507 South Main Street, Mt. Airy. Her mother is the former Gertrude Moore of Mocksville, whose parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. The bride is a graduate of Mt. Airy High School and will continue her education at Surry C 0 mm u nj t yCollege. Mr. Joyner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Joyner of Wilson. He attended Louisburg Junior College and will continue his education at Surry Com munity College. He is employed at Quality Mills. Dr. Horace McSwain per formed the ceremony. Music was presented by Mrs. Robert M. Smith, organist, and Howard Amoss, trumpet. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gow^ of candlelight peau de soie styled with an empire waist; long full sleeves appliqued with , lace and a chapel train. Her ■ shoulder length veil was caught " tova cluster ofi pearls and em-i brdidered lace leaves.' Her.i bouquet was of white roses.' Miss Donna Weathers of Hialeah, Florida, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow crepe designed with fitted bodice, mandarin collar, long full sleeves and a green cum- tierbund. She carried a bouquet of yellow jonquils. Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Horner of New Bern, Miss Melinda Wallace of Stanley, and. Miss Sarah Smith of Mount Airy. Their dresses • were of green with yellow cumberbunds. They also carried yellow jonquil bouquets. Miss U)u Anne Joyner, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. Mr. Joyner was his son’s best man. Ushers were Gaylord Ballard of Wilson, Jack Cockrell of Wilson, Phillip George, and Roscoe George, brothers of the bride, of Mt. Airy, and, Johnny Bowman, of Mt. Airy. The.iride’s mother wore a dress of medium blue color with matching accessories. The groom’s mother wore a maroon and white ensemble. Both wore corsages of gardenias. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately follbwing the ceremony. The tables were covered with white cloths overlaid with yellow net. The flowers were yellow and white arranged in a silver epergne, flanked with three branched candelabras with white candles. On a separate table was a four tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom and decorated in yellow and green. Mrs. Charles Weathers, aunt of the bride, served the cake. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. George greeted the guests. Mrs. Russell Tilley presided at the guest register. Mrs. W. L. Moofe, Jr. of Mocksville and Mrs. O. H. Yokley, Jr. served the punch. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mason. REHEARSAL DINNER .. Mr. and Mrs. .Robert A. George entertained for. their niece, Beth and fiance, Melvin Joyner, with a dinner at the Mt. Airy Country Qub foliowing.the rehearsal. Places were set' for Circle No. 1 of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, chairman, will meet March 8, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Phillips on Route 3. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Claude , Horn, chairman, March 8, at 8 > p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. B. Sanford on Holly Lane. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Ed Ozimck , chairman, meets March 9th, -at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Nick Mando on North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Ed Good win, chairman, meets March 9th, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Crabb on Lakewood Drive. birth AnnounceniS . JAMIE DENISE SCOTT Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott of 12 Center Street, Cooleemee announce the birth of their first diild, a daughter, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, . Salisbury on February 23. The baby weighed six pounds eight ounces and has been named Jamie Denise. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Erwin . Street^ Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents: ANGELA DAWN BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Route 4, Mocksville announce the birth of their second daughter, Angela Dawn, on February 25, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby weighed eight pounds, three ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wagner of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown also of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s first daughter Kelli, is 15 months of age. YMCASets New Dance Classes The Spruce Street YMCA announces two new courses in ballroom dancing for adults. A course for beginners will start Thursday, March 4 at 8 p. m. The advanced series will begin Friday, March 5 at 8 p. m. Both courses will be one hour sessions for eight weeks. Participants do not have to enroll with a partner and all missed lessons may be made up: .Aispring dance will be held .< MRS. TONY DWAYNE MULLIS ......... was Bobbie Lynn Benson Miss Bobble Lynn Benson Weds Tony Dwayne Mullis Miss Bobbie Lynn Benson of Cooleemee, and Tony, Dwayne Mullis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mullis of Route 3, Mocksville, were married Saturday, February 27, at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. A reception followed in the fellowship hall. The Rev. Bill Creason of ficiated. Ken Faulkner of iSalisbury, organist, and Bill Hilton of Mocksville, soloist, presented music for the 3 p.m. ■ ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert F. Benson of Route' ' 4, Mocksville, was given in . marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of imported organza with redingote skirt and detachable cathedral train. Ttie bodice was styled with a high neckline and long, tapered sleeves. A Juliet cap of lace and . seed pearls held her shoulder- length veil, and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses and gypsophila. .of Salisbury were honor' at tendants. Miss Jackie Mot- tinger arid Miss Lynda Mc Daniel of Mocksville attended as bridesmaids. Their dresses were yellow chiffon and satin, and the honor attendants carried gold mums. The : bridesmaids’ bouquets were yellow mums. Christina Shore was flower girl, and Greg Benson'attended as ringbearer. Terry Mullis of Mocksville was best man for his’ brother. Gary Allen of Salisbury; Jimmy ' Mullis and Robin . Benson of Mocksville; ushered. For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, Mrs. Mullis. traveled in a red polyester pantsuit with black accessories. -The couple’ Cooleemee. will live' in ~ . ,i,v.,/for the pupils ^nd their guest..; forty, :: To register call the Spruce , guests, consistmg of the out-bf- ‘ ..................* " ' town guests, - immediate families and the wedding party. The tables were, decorated with yellow and white flowers and white candles. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Gyde S.. Goad and Mrs. ' Ed Martin of High Point en tertained for Miss beth George at the home of Mrs. Goad. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. and Miss Janie Moore ,:of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. wi 1. moore, III of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. John: Redding ' of Asheboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Lee of Petiersburg, Va.; Miss Cathie Hoskins and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin, Ginriy and Eddie Martin of High Point; Mrs. Charles Weathers of Hialeah, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ; Goad of - Greenbelt, Maryland; Mr:, and "Mrs. William-G; Reid of Pilot Mountain; and, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Horner of New Bern.. Street 'YMCA; 'Miss Debbie Benson of- Mocksville and Mrs. Gpry Allen Mrs. Mullis, a senior at Davie County High School, is em ployed at Twin Cedars Golf Course. Mr.; Mullis .'graduated from ‘‘Davie''County Hi'^ School,'and :'is"employed; by Burlington Industries. B eg in s llla r c li IS DIPLOMA COURSES: • Junior Accounting • Secretarial • Stenographic • General Business SPECIAL SUBJECTS: • IBM Cord Punch • SPEEDWRltiNG • TYPEWRITING You May Enroll for Only One SubJecI If You Desire Call or visit to arrange for persorxjl interview Free Catalog Upon Request SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 129CORRIHERAVE.DIAL 636-4071 lenneii a Mrs. J(^ ' Jean m B. Miry i BIRD SPECIALS 1971 LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES IMIM M liin MODaUSO 34" RIDING MOWER 8-H, P. 26" Heavy duty cutting (^ck. 3*Speed Trartfenflssion with Auto-T', Differei]tia' REG. 419.95 i'i 8-H. p. • 3 -S p ^ with elecfrjc starter. That's why we make them » They're built to take the punishment of sudden Jolts and hard, tough ground, With ppwer enough to outmuscle almost an/ job. AMF tillers have such things as famous good, for-a-llfetlme AMF ultra gear transmissions, TUI*A-Matic drives and remote controlled Choke-0- Malic throttles. So they stay on Ihe Job longer and are easier to handle. Tilling or cultivating. They’ve got Ihe built-in, hard-driving "guts" that keep them going. Just like our rotary mowers, our easy riders, and our all-season tractors. Not one of them Is a sissy. They're all built lor work- Exclusive steel Flexor Blade with flexible tips to absorb shock Easy pull-up recoil starter • Folding handle for easy storageSecCtlSdof . ALSO AVAI1.ABLE WITH ELECTRIC STARTER M e rre llFUBNITUliE.. "WjHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY,: PHONE 634-5131 /MOCKSVIt, DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4,1971 - 3 fjc u fu u e A ^ iby MARGARET A. LeGRANDeeeeoe RECEIVES WINGS Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hinkle spent last weekend in Ozark, Alabama with their son. First Lt. Chris Hinkle and Mrs, Hinkle. Having received his wings, Chris will be leaving for the state of Washington soon. TO LA, FOR MARDI GRAS Miss Delia Hinkle flew to New Orleans, Louisana last week for Mardi Gras. While there, she stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Creason and family. SPEND WEEKEND IN ASHEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Paige of Route 3, spent a recent weekend in Asheville. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A- M. Chaffin on Route 1, Monday were Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Waynick of Murphy. RETURN PROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller returned from Miami, Florida Saturday after spen ding two weeks there. En route to Miami and on the way home, they stopped in Atlanta, Georgia to yisit the Miller’s son-in4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and family. VISIT PARENTS SUNDAY .. Hill visited Mr. irtner on MagnoliaMr. and Mrs. Rick Cartner of Oia Cartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drive Sunday afternoon. ATTENDS MEETING IN DURHAM Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle attended the Southern Society for the Philosophy of Religion meeting in Durham last Wednesday through Saturday. Mrs. Sprinkle accompanied him to Durham to visit her brother. Dr. Charles E. Jordan and Mrs. Jordan. Guests of the Sprinkles on Sunday and Monday were Adm. and Mrs. William P. Stephens of Annapolis, Maryland who were en route to Atlanta, Ga. VISITS SISTER HERE : Mrs. T. D. Cooper of Winston-Salem spent the past weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames on Maple Avenue. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. C. B. Smith of .Elizabethtown spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on SalisburyStreet. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Charlotte visited the Calls. Mr. Smith is their grandson. CLASS PRESIDENT AT V. E. S. Will Martin arrived Friday by plane from Virginia Eplteopal School, Lynchburg, Va., to spend spring nouaays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Will has recently been made president of the sophomore class at V. E. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekendguestsof Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. R: J. Moore of Gaithersburg, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee of Petersburg, Va., and Mr. and Itos. William L. Moore III; of Concord. ■ TO S. C. AND GEORGIA Mrs. George Rowland and Mr. and Mrs; T. L. Junker spent from last Thursctoy until Sunday in Columbia, S. C., and Augusta, Georgia. Mrs; Rowland visited her son-in-law and dau^ter, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Ifiad in Columbia and the Junkers drove onto Augusta t6 visit their . son-in-law and daughter, Mr; and Mrs. John Long Jr. and , sons, Johnny,'TVent, Stuart;and Tyler. : H Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray are at home after spending three weekis in Hollywood, Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose whilein Hollywood. GRANDAUGHTER HERE Mrs. Glenn Sledge and daughter, Lisa spent from last Thursday until Saturday here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street. The Sledges live in ^•Raleigh. ■ TO SOUTH CAR. SUNDAY Mr. an^ Mrs. C. B. James aiid daughters. Miss Camilla James and Mrs. Mary Nell Holman spent . Sunday in Tim- nionsville, S. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Ikie James andfamily. MOVE TO CHURCH STREET Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mcdamrock and daughter, Amy who have been making their home on Avon Street with Mr. Mc- Clamrock's mother, Mrs. W. O. McClamrock, have moved to Church Street. VISIT IN ALABAMA ' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr., Miss Naney Week, and Charles Sheek spent from Friday until Sunday in Redstone Ai‘senal, Alabama with the Sheek’s son and daugMer-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and ion, Kim. ' IN WINSTON MONDAY The owner and operators of Margaret’s Beauty ^ o n spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Tliey had luncheon at Sam’s Goumet and shopped in the aftermon. The group included Mrs. Margaret Wilson and operators, Brenda Davis, Sandra ^tts, Pamela Branham and Pamela Millsaps. ' GUESTS ON SATURDAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Haire Saturday for lun cheon were Mrs.. Haire’s brother, Fred Cleveland and Mrs. . Cleveland who were spending a few days at their cottage ' near Bakersfield; Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children, Scott, Sabrina and Eddie of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Reece of Clemmons. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Miss Flossie Martin returned to her home on North Main Street Wednesday after having surgery at Davie County Hospital. She was a hospital patient for two weeks. Photo by MILLS Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. McDaniel of Cooleemee have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jeannie Ellen, of Winston-Salem to Mr. Robert L. Taylor of Walkertown. Miss McDaniel attended Davie County Schools and Western Carolina University where she served as president of Zeia Tau Alpha, an Intertantional social fraternity for women. Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Sophia, West Virginia, attended schools of Sophia and Raleigh County, Technical Center in Berkley, West Virginia; He also served four years with the United States Navy, stationed in Holy Loch, Scotland and Jacksonville, Florida. He is presently employed by Gilbarce In corporated in Greensboro. The wedding is being planned for April 18, 1971 at the Oiurch of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee.' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ginther of Gwyn Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary Theresa, to Mr. David Henderson Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie P. Cozart of Mumford Drive, Mocksville. Miss Ginther, a senior at Davie County High School, is employed part time at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Cozart, also a senior at Davie County High School, is employed part time by his father who is in the building business. Wedding plans are incomplete at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomas Hendricks of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Renee, to Gerald Fred Markland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Markland of Advance. Miss Hendricks is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed as the secretary of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Mr. Markland is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently attending Forsyth Technical bistitute from which he will graduate in May. His is employed at Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville. The wedding will take place Sunday, June 20, at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Edgar Bell Is Party Honoree Mrs. Edgar Bell was sur mised with a birthday dinner ^ d a y ; February 28thr at the home of her daughter; Mrs. Honda Sain of Route' 1, Woodleaf. Present for the occasion were her husband, Mr. Bell, Mr. and. Mrs. Sahi, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coley, Mr; and Mrs. Edgar Bell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, James Whitaker, and, her 12 grand children. M r.4 Mrs.' Hutchins Honored February 20 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hutchins 'were honored Saturday, .'February 20, with a house iwarming at their new home on 'Route 1. Hostesses for the oc casion were Mrs. Joe H. Harpe, ' Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. Rufus L. 2k, Mrs. Bill Shelton and . Lonnie G. Miller Jr. ; Forty guests enjoyed a tour of the beautifid and convenient home after which they were served doughnuts, coffee and lime punch. Hie refreshment table was centered with a semicircle of daisy mums. The couple was presented many attractive and useful gifts. Club To Meet The Mocksville Woman's Club will meet Wednesday, March 10th, at the Rotary Hut at 10a.m. ■ John.....Barber,' County Manager, will be. the guest speaker. ... ,, . ^ Jeffrey White Is Party Honoree Jeffrey White was en tertained at his home on Route 2 'Saturday, February 20th, with a party on his 8th birthday oc casion. Guests arrived at 1:30 p.m. and stayed until 3:30 p.m. After a number of games were played, refreshments consisting of ice cream, bir thday cake, potato chips, kool aid and cokes were served. Those attending included Ricky Grannamon, Kenny and Steven White, Randy; Greg, Rodney and Christy Gobble, Danny Reavis, Mark Trivette and Jerry Phillips. Jeffrey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. White. Bake Sale The Mocksville Jaycettes will sponsor a Bake Sale Friday, March 5th, from 5 to 8 p.m. in front of Heffner’s Land of Food. Itie sale items will be baked by the Jaycettes. There will be a large variety of deliciously baked goods. . All proceeds from the Sale will t>e donate'to the Heart Fund. ' ' ' ’ ■ ' Davie Hair Dressers To Meet Monday The Davie Haridressers Association will meet Monday, March 8th, at Marie’s Beauty Shoppe-at 7 p.m. There will be an election of officers. All members are urged to attend. Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Green will celebrate their 25th wed ding anniversary Sunday, March 7th, with an Open House from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home on Route 1.Friends and relatives invited. OPEN l^ d e r New Management llA iM s Beauty Shoppe Located At Hwy. 801 Intersection I And Needmore Road Mrs.! Lib Williams, Operator ! Hours: Friday & Saturday I 8:30 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Other Days By Appointment Only I Phonp 284-2521 Or 278-2431 AVON CALLING Sell the World'! No.' f Coimetlcf Pick your' own houri. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 CoUect SteteiviMi after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5306 CREA' We be pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in studio its, Bridal andmaialu *Exotic NSstys *Videts ! *fibstracts *Klttemsh A 16X20 photograph Q'ven Five If we do both the fcmals and theraCTiak MU£STUDlb Yadiinville, N. C Pfxxie 9m79-2232 TRAVEL W tth The Madison Tours, 1971 Pisrsonally conducted tours; California & Canadian Rockies...........June 20-July 16 Hawaii, Las Vegas, L.A...........................June 27-July 11 European, 9 countries............................July 22-Aug. 12 M e x ic o .......................................... .........July 2S-Aug. 14 Nova Scotia & New England ..................July 2S-Aug. • W illiamsburg & Jam estown.................June 4-June 6 Write R. B. Madison Mocksville, N. Tel. 634-2525 NOW OPEN KNIT-WIT SHOPPE Wash and Wear Polyester, Nylon Knits *3.00 »4.00 " ’4.98 H O U R S ;•'Thursday Tiiesday-Friday Wedne^ay Saturday LIB ANDERSON’S Located in the Heart of Fork, U.S. 64 East 10:00 a.m. to 8;30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4,1971 GORTON'S PRE-COOKED — BREADED ARMOUR'S STAR SIRLION TIP FILLET FLOUNDER ARMOUR'S STAR FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. f o r •RED«GRAPE aQRANGE BEEF StjEW HAWAIIAN PUNCH $ DEPEND ON ^I.G.A. FROZEN FOR QUALITY irs 46 OZ. CANS ♦ SAVE 17« SUPERFINE i :g.a. frozen iliibpped Brocolli pkg. ‘ liGTTOEIi--------------------------^ , iriissel Sprouts‘pi^Q j j.G.«. FROZfeN "" Cauliflower 10 OZ. PKG. ^ btP iN D ON NORTHERN PAPER T T T ^LS Tomatoes-Okra and Corn 4 . SUPERFINE G R A D E"A "FA N C Y FOR SAVINGS JOSr DANDY LIQUID DISH ^ SAVE 32* EASY MONDAY 32 OZ.«SAVE 56« SPRAY 303 I CANS ★ SAVE 40'APRILl KRAFT'S FRESH MAYONNAISE QUART I 20 OZ. CANS 303 C A N S ; LARGE b o x e s A^SAVE 35«M IX O R TWIN PET DOG FOOD 6 - m 1.000 Ii)V EXTRA " ^ Trading Stanps IF DURING THIS 10 WEEK PERIOD YOU QUAKER ELBO EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and PurchasR of [|1 EXTRA S1AMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of i Pkg. Danka Toast-Ems Good Only.:At|HeffnerV Through ■ TEXIZE Texy Detergent3 =«* 1 ®®M SIZE X One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order. Good Only At Heffner’s Through March 6,1971 Save 5 Coupons-You will get 400 Bonus Stamps Save 6 Coupons-You will get 500 Bonus Stamps Save 7 Coupons-You will get 700 Bonus Stamps Save 8 Coupons-You will get 850 Bonus Stamps Save 9 Coupons-You will get 1,000 Bonus Stamps MACARONI QUAKER LONG THIN SPAGHEHI j O t - p K G . ■< 'I EXTRA BONUS COUPON SAVE FOR EXTRA TRADING STAMPS Save 5 Coupons-Get 400 Bonus stamps Save 6 Coupons-Get 500 Bonus Stamps Save 7 Coupons-Get 700 Bonus stamps Save 8 Coupons-Get 850, Bonus stamps Save 9 Coupons-Get 1,000 Bonus stamps COUPON MUST BE STAMPED WHEN ABOVE COUPON IS REDEEMED '- t l It's easy to particijj^, just clip the Bonus Coupons each week and have our cashier stamp it when you redeem your regular 100 FREE STAMP COUPON. Nothing extra to buy-just your regular food order purchase for the 100 FREE STAMP COUPON. Must Be Redeemed By March 20.1971 ^ T rX bONUS COUPON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARr;h' 4, 197I - 5 -_| ■nwE. -bSNIE FRESH LEAN HAMBURGER PATTIES HOLLY FARM'S FRYER fO * r VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE LB. ROLL m'armsf m a s tm iMm BREA KING COLE leans and otatoe^ 5.,E PWTE ftYONNAISE. h\ - i e;R 's | .i :-U<‘ w IM [c o u n t o n i .g .a . fo r q u a l it y CANNED MltK TALL CANS RESEALABLE CAPS ><«SAVE 15« * SAVE 14’ Pepsi Colas BiG 2% CANS q u a r t I.G.A. RICH FLAVOR TO M ATO DEPENrj O N DEPEN^p ON^ k^FOR Q U ALITY 'FOR SAVIN G S I.G.A. , SU^flAR 5 LB. BAG I.G.n. ALL VEGETABLE . SfflORTENING CAN l.'fi.A. TABLERITE „ $ALAD OIL ™/------------------------------------------------------------- ^ ^ ./ m I.G.A. TABLERITE AMERICAN SLIGED GHEESE12 oz. p k gJ I.G.A. RICH CREAMERY BUTTER rtB : PKe: ::vK h ^ .-5 . P KING COLE CUT BEANS MIX OR MATCH SUPERFINE FAN CY SOLID PACK SUPERFINE F A N C Y l SHOE PEG UR *■ ” WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW 3 5 ' 3031 ICANSl 1 14 OZ. BOTTLES i^SAVE 45' « o » '/ « C A »»S SAVE 32« , StraJn'"' Vooo DIAMOND ALUMINUM FOIL BEECHNUT STRAINED EACH hilton T [Oyster Ste' 10 OZ. 0 0 $ CAN PKGS. ♦ SAVE45* MOUNT OLIVE FRESH Kosher Pickles QUART U.S. NO. 1 — ALL PURPOSE 20 LB. BAG DEL MONTE MED. SIZE PRUNES 1 LB. BOX CRISPY CRUNCHY CLEAN Carrots ^ X T R A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purchase of 3 Lb. Pkg. Hamburger Good Only At Heffner's Throiigli March 6,1971 1 lb . b a g FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA Oranges 3 d o z e n MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE>S 6 - DAVIE COvUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 X '"-'X i Yadkin Valley News ' East Davie Ruritan Club Chartered CHARTER MEMBERS OF H IE EAST DAVIE . RURITAN CLUB.....are shown in a reccnt picturc. The club was organized in January of this year. Pictured 1st row, left to right, are: Luther Potts, treasurer, Johnny Carter, president; Leon Carter, viee president, and, Paul Jones, secretary. 2nd row, Terry Potts, Keith Jones, Nelson Cox, BUI Potts, Alvin Whitaker and Leonard Jones. 3rd row, Rev. Ardis Payne, Donald Sain, Terry Allen, James Nance, Robbie Lanier, Ron Carter and James Essex. Mocksville Jaycees Plan Antique Sale "Mommy's Helpers" WAt.>ll I DAY . . . Mrs. Rufus Wallace of the Needmore Road, nea r Cooleemee, has all the help she needs doing the fam.ily wash. After completing her chore of washing and drj'lni? the family’s clothes at the Cooleemee Laundretvte, her two small sons, Carl and Benjamin, lend a hand. Gotl 'ing the large baskets into the trunk of the car was a migl'it.y big job for such little fellows. (Photo by The Mocksville Jaycees are giving antique lovers a real treat Friday and Saturday March 12th and 13th beginning at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium of the M ocksville Elem entary School located on North Main Street. Church Of Good Shepherd The Women of the church of The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30 p. m. with' Mrs. Bill Webb at her homein Rocky Knoll. The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, C^leem ee was represented by four members at the annual Laymen’s Convention held at Ihe Holy Comforter Cliurch inBurlington on Sunday. Those attending the con vention were Jack Jerome, Elmer Barber, L. C. Dedmon, and Wilson Wagner all of Cooleemee. James Ban'lliger). Career Week Planned At D'avie For three days, March 9, 10, 11, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week, the Davie County High School ' Guidance Department will I Blaylock Family ITo Be Showered The Young Married . Class of Eidgewood Baptist (Hiurch in Cooleemee will honor the sponsor CAREER WEEl K. Representatives attend, ing to give information to stu. dents will be those from Technical In s titu te s , C o m m u n ity C olleges, P ara-M edic, al. Business, Trade Schools, aiid Skilled Craftsmen an d Professionals. Film s and illustrated' material for this purpose will be obtained to aid in stimulating and informing the students with Marvin Blaylock family with a many types of Household Shower Saturday of the ocounations to be reSrft^d % rr‘ban\‘?nS MMge, on’^ffig^ay 8M ' waS they were unable to save any m edicine, and : furniture : or personal individuals and sources have to resum e been contacted throughout the - h S e i , f f i t h i s w eeken d In a Carolina for this Montego Home that will be ^ • ; erected bri ; the lot previously Cooleemee occupied by their home. " The Community is cordially r invited to drop by the Fellowship Hall between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday, • March 6th., ■ Farmers average about $1.57 per hour, for their labors in 196!) and the average investment for a farm to support a family of Hospit ! four is $200,000 in land, weeks, buildings and machinery. - , SPECIALS Keep your car engine tuned. Help prevent pollution. We at Reavis Ford extend our tune-up specia Any car or light truck except High Performance 8 cyl. ’20.00 plus tax 6 cyl. ’15.00 plus tax Includes labor, plugs, points points, condenser, set timing, adj. carburetor. SHOCK ABSORBERS Buy (2) Shocks regular price $13.65 each. Get (2)Shocks FREE plus installation Any car or light truck LUBE FREE with oil & filter change. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Any car $8.50 X tires FREE. Wheel Balancing$2.00 each MODERN FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVO0UR_CARNEEDS ALL SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH APRIL 15. 1971 REAVIS FORD, INC. Mocksville, N.C, Dealer No. 2416 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr. and family of Burlington were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr; and Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Pine Ridge Road. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. Osborne’s mother, Mrs. Mamie Kimmer, were hosts to a covered dish supper iTriday night at their home in Mi^cksville. Other guests were Mrs,''. Chick Alexander, Mrs. Francies B earden,M iss Sue B row n, 'M rs;' ‘ Catherine r Alexander, Mrs.-Helen Waller. Mrs. Matt ■ McCullough has been (released from Davie County Hospital and she is recuperating at the home of her sister,. Mrs. ; Carl Mayes of JoynCT _Street,' Oioleemee. Mrs. Molly House returned to her ' hom e on Route 4, Mocksiville, Monday after being a paliient at Davie County lital for the past three She is much improved. Mrs. House’ daughter, Mrs. Bud Bensoi:) of Charlotte, will be with her mother for a while. Mr. Oscar Myers was ad mitted to Davie County Hospital on Friday for treatment and ■observation. Calvin Howard remains a patient at Davie Hospital and is improving. Ransom Dudley remains a p.atient at Cabarrus Hospital, Oincord and is slightly im proved. ;Mrs, . Howard Phelps is im- pn^ving after being sick at her home on. Duke. Street for the paiit eight weeks. Chief Warrant Officer Billy Elleinburg has moved his family to Route 6, Statesville from Fort Benning, (Georgia, where he was previously stationed with the II. S. Navy. Mr. Ellenburg recen tly retired after more than 21 years of service. He is the son o f Mrs. Lillian Hellard of Watt iStreet, Cooleemee. M rs. Verm eil Reavis of Edgev/ood Circle is undergoing treatm ent at Davie County Hospital. She was admitted Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Spake and daughter Melanie of Decatur, Georgia, are expected to arrive in Cocileeniee Thursday to spend the .weekend visiting relatives. Final Exams At Davidson Final exams for the winter quarter will begin next Thur sday for some 1147 students enrolled in curriculum programs at Davidson Com munity College. The winter quarter will of ficially end March 1 with the completion of final exams. ^ Registration for the spring quarter is scheduled for March 4-5. According to Norman S.Mills, director of admissions, new students should report to the college at 8:30 a. m. on March 4. Evening students will register at 6;30 p. m. that day, Registration will continue on Friday. Classes are scheduled lo begin March 8. Spring quarter registration for all adult and extension classes will begin ghe week of March I. Registration for these classes will be held on the first meeting of the scheduled class. Advance registrations may be made by contacting the adult education division. Mrs. Delano Spillman of the Gladstone Road, Cooleemee is improving at Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery. Two vans of antiques from Pennsylvania will be sold at auction. There will be a wide selection of walnut and oak furniture in addition to china closets, washstands, dressers, beds, pictures, guns, tools, dated jars, stoneware, clocks Jaycees Meet The Mocksville Jaycees held its regular meeting on Thur sday, February 25, in the Rotary Hut. Vernon Thompson, president presided. Vice-president Dickie Nail introduced the speaker of the evening. Bill Boyer of Ker- nersville, who spoke on Little League baseball. Kernersville began their Little League program in 1960 and has seen unbelievable growth after the eleven 'year period. This program has generated so much enthusiasm and interest from citizens that one finds it hard to believe. At the present time, there are 33 teams in the program but several are designed for the 16- 18 year old boys. People feel close to each other and the main reason for this is the Little League. Visitors present were Larry Staley and Danny Davis. Five Jaycees from the Pfafftown ■ Jaycees were also present. Newly inducted Jaycees are: Bob Hudspeth, Elliot Wilkes, Bill Ijames, Eddie Merrell, Bill Hylton, Charles Tomlinson and James Tutterow. plus many other items. Roy L. Martin of New Holland, Penn, will be the auctioneer. A spokesman from the club said the auction sale is a club sponsored com m unity im provement function and the money realized from the project will be used in the community. “ This will also probably be Mr. Martin’s last trip to North Carolina, so we urge you to attend this event” , they con cluded. The Singing will be Saturday night March 6 at 7 .o’clock at Yadkin Valley with the Fall Creek Quartet, and Masters Quartet. Everyone Is invited to attend, and enjoy the good singing from both quartet. A visiting preacher Jimmy Chatham brought a good message on "Some things we ought to get excited about.” Sunday night at training union with him were Mrs. Chatham and their two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Myer, they are parents of Mrs. Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kim brough of near Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Groce, and Family Sunday evening also Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Groce the parents of Roger. Mr. and Mrs. William Black of Weaverviile visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Sunday evening. Mrs. Nola Jane Payne visited her brother Alvin Foster and Aunt Lillian Smith Sunday evening, also visiting them were Sirs. Evelyn Smith and daughter Janie. Taylor and Alvin Foster received word this week from a brother Bill Foster. He was in Alabama. i I Russell McBride is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital his condition is much better. ’The Valley Community was saddened last week of the death of a dear friend to all who knew her, Mrs. Kate Riddle. She lived her entire married life in this community. She loved to hook rugs, make sheek flower’s and any item she could and enjoyed It. She will be missed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mr. and Mrs. Wade King, Cindy and Timmie had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty. Their evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and children. Mrs. Virginia Walker is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial but her condition is some what better. We all hope she will soon be well enough to return to her home. M rs. Hattie Caudle celebrated her birthday Sunday with all her children enjoying dinner with her. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Fayte Caudle and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caudle, and Mrs. Fred Broadway and children. We wish her many more to; come. Blaise Baptist Church Rev. A. C. Cheshire 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new MO) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worsliip Service 7:30 P.M. Training tJnion and Evening Worsliip Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” The fuel we used in 1970 would cost us *56,000/000 more today than two years ago. Since 1968, the delivered price of fuel has skyrocketed over 56%..And indications ore that it will remain high. This is extremely important to you as a custom er of Duke Power, because fuel, primarily coal, used to generate electricity is our biggest single expense. One-third of what you pay us goes for fuel. In fact, we use 440 car loads of cool every day. With this tremendous vol ume, a one-cent increase in coal price actually costs us 53,300,000 more a year. So, with the jump in price, the amount of fuel we used in 1970 would cost over $56,000,- 000 more today than December, 1968. The rate increase was mode necessary by the rising prices of many items. But these increases in expenses are not completely offset by the raise in electric rates. We at Duke Power will con tinue to moke every effort to sup ply all the electricity you need and at the lowest possible cost. Duke Power DAVIF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH4,1971 - 7 Brothers Make Dean's Lists Kenneth Randall Mlntz, shown at left, and Mark Mtntz, right, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mtntz of Route 3, are ! included on the Dean’s List at their respective colleges. Kenneth is a senior at Wake Forest University and Is majoring In psychology. Mark is a Junior at UNC-CH and is majoring in physics. FHA Agency, Land Bank To Cooperate On Farm Loans Plans for the Farmers Home Administration and Federal Land Bank to join forces in supplying long term real estate financing needed by farm ■families were outlined for a 35 county area of North Carolina in a meeting here today. . State, district, and county ■’ staff members of Farmers Home Administration met at the Shearton Innj Ashviile, N. C.; with' a group of Federal Land Bank officials, from Columbia, South Carolina, and their Land Bank and Production Credit Association represen tatives in North Carolina. iThe two groups headed by : Farmers Home Administration State Director, James T. Johnson,, and Federal Land Bank of Columbia and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia President, Robert A. barr, discussed a Memoran dum, of Understanding on pfbcediu'es for processing loan : applications from the same borrower. ; 'Their working arrangement I '*will carry out an agreement I; signed recently in Washington, D.; C.V by National Farmers . Home Administration Ad- I m'ihistrator, James V. Sith, and Governor E. A. Jaenke of the ; Farm Credit Administration on I cooperation i; lending betWMn' : toe;tw agencies.' ;/ ■ . plan provides for the I- agencies tomake simultanebusly Farmers Home : Administration farm ownership I; loans and long term real estate I loans to the same borrower with ; radi loan secured by the same •property. The Land Bank will I' hold first mortgage oh the farm, . Tamers Home Administration I subordinating its mortgage to the Land Bank lien. ; “By simultaneously serving different elements of the far- I; mers’ financing requirements,” T Johnson and Darr said in a joint ■'.statement here today, “our two ; agencies can help assure more CANA NEWS 'The February meeting the Cana Homemakers Club was held, at the home'of Mrs..Wade. Hutchens, on the 18th ; Our newly elected president, Mrs! Hutchens, presided. She 1^ conducted the devotional, and since February is the month dralihg with the “affairs of ihe Heart” the scripture reading was taken from John. She also gave a reading from the Bibical Recorder on "Love” , by Ruth Prince, who listed the subject as : the most important relation in life, and one that is not fully understood. Hje members sang I; “America” ; led by Mrs; Thelis Brewer. . Project Reports were made. A suggestion was made by Mrs. Mary Pope that a card, ex pressing our appreciation, be sent to tho^ contributing to the fund for improvement, of the Community Building. A letter from the North Carolina Heart. Association was I liread by-Mrs. M.-D. Pope, A contribution will be sent from the club, A committee to Implement plans for work on the building was appointed by the president, Mrs. Lola Etchison was ap pointed by the president. Mrs. Lola Etchison was asked to I serve as chairman, assisted by Mrs. M, D, Pope and Mossa Eaton. Sketches, ideas and suggestion for the improvement of the exterior of the building, and limited landscaping, was done by Mrs. Mary C. Nikas, President of Interiors for Business in Atlanta, A copy was ‘given each member for study, A very able discussion and demonstration on "Save your sight-with good li^t” , was given by Mrs, Ruby Leagons. Since 75 percent of our activity depends on the eyes, and the same per cent of all stimulus to the brain comes through the eyes, therefore, good planning is essential to provide proper lighting to meet the need of each member of the family. Points to keep In mind are: Comford, safety, health. Avoid glare when reading, sewing, and watching T.V. Keep in mind, and try to provide over-all lighting, with special lights- appropriate for special needs. Enjoyable refreshments I insisting of sandwiches, potato chips, chocolate covered coconut macaroons and coffee was served by the hostess. capable, diligent small farm , families an opportunity to work/ their way to success on their' own farms. Federal Land Bank, Federal Land Bank Association and other units of the cooperative ‘ farm credit system are all completely farmer owned. They are supervised by the Farm Credit Administration, an i independent Federal agency. Ilie Land Bank is represented locally in Davie Cotmty byi James Beck. The Farmers Home Ad ministration, a rural credit agency of the United States Department of Agriculture, makes or'participates in real estate lending up to a debt limit of $100,000 to farmers who,; cannot fulfill their needs - through other sources of credit. Farmers Home Administration lending is conducted through its system of county offices. Counties who Farmers Home Administration and Land Bank and Production credit association staff represen tative attended the meeting here today ■ are James Beck, . Olin Pardue, Clarence Sink. March 27th Set For Center Barbecue The Center Community Devdopment enjoyed an oyster; stew Thursday ni^t, February 18, prior to. -their regular monthly meeting. H. W. Tutterow, chairman presided.; 'At the business session, Clay' Tutterow reported that the Marksman Quartet would be available for the Fair scheduled for September 11. The chairman ;^ appointed a Fah: committee and set Tuesday night, February 23; for a meeting to make, plans. Plans were also made to honor the Center Volunteer Fie ' Department at the next meeting!' ' with a covered dish a^iper and a , ^ecial pro(p:am. TTie group voted to give $100.00 to the new National Guard Armory. The committees for the last bar becue were asked to serve again •for the barbecue to be held on Saturday, March 27th. The - next meeting of the Center Community Develop ment will be held Tljursday, March- 27^ : Everyone is urged to attend and show their 1 ............................................................. ippreciatidn to'the firemen and iijoy the f^lowship. v The Green Meadows church was happy to welcome to their fellowship bn Sunday morning;' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clodfelter andLSon, Frank. Tlie Clodfelter family are fairly new residents, near Farmington. : Mr. Willis Riddle is in serious condition at the Davie County hospital where he was admitted oh Wednesday night. He suf fered a severe heart attack on Sunday evening and is presently receiving oxygen, Mr' Webb Hendrix suffered a j heart attack last week and is a patient at Forsyth Memori^, Hsopital, He is not allowed visitors, Mr, Hendrix grew up here and would appreciate, cards from his friends, , Mr, Ervin Hutchens continues - to improve and is able to drive ' himself for therapy treatments now, Joe Langston has been on the sick list for almost two weeks, but at this time.is slightly im proved, Kathy - Hendrix, Ricky Hendrix, Kathy Austin and Timothy Austin, the youth quartet from Green Meadows church sang at the Elon Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Saturday night. They were accompanied at the piano by - Mrs, Ronnie Smith, Mrs, Richard Walker remains in serious condition in the in tensive care department at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Langston of Statesville visited the Joe Langstons Saturday afternoon. Little Kathy Canter was ill on the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Boles visited Joe Langston a short visit onSunday, Mrs, Delia Thornton and Miss Sophie Butner who were patients at the Fran Ray rest home died last week. They were among those who were visited often by the Green Meadows W, M, S. fa vour Happy Shopping Store •'I' ,• STARTS j^lDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. FINAL markdown OF ALL FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE NO UHMWAYS dN iMERCHANpiSE REDUCED FOR THIS SALE BE SURE TO CHI^K EACH DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS ONE GROUP LADIEiS DRESSES REMAINDER OF FALL AND WINTER^K BROKEN SIZES Values to ‘22.00 ! Values To *36.00 NOT AH SIZES s a u i .--.-i ^^Vahm To ‘45.00 Values To *55.00 SA tt ONE GROUP ^ LADIES SPORTS ViflAR '■ INCLUDES BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS, SWEATERS, WOOL SLACKS Values To ‘8.00 SAtE Values To *16.00 5 A U ONE TABLE LADIES SHOES Values To *11.00 ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES i SALE 24 ONLY Regular *1.99.’nsMMSssssete' Regular *2.99h CURTAINS* sAU 97* TX 9SALE Regular *3.99..SALE $LlO SMALL GROUP CAFE CURTAINS SMALi GROUP |K BOYS SLACKS I I' M PERMANliT PRESS i NOT ALL SIZES ' ■ ' ' I ■ ■ V .i . , 7.00 SALE‘1.77 ONE GROUP lYS SPORT COATS I i FALL AND WINTER STYLES BROKEN SIZES J.yl»ues,To ^?11.00 V ^ T o G r o u p ^ BOYS SWEATERS PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN V ASSORTED KNITS r To GROUP AND BOYS SHOES BROKEN SIZES ^ ■ SALE U GROUP BROKEN SIZES SALE o iii GROUP ^ IRLS SWEATERS BROKEN SIZES itt To Values To ‘4.99 SALE 9f -•i!. SALEfl.0 0 GIRLS COATS PILELINEO VINYL SALE ‘5.00 ONE t a b le MEN’S SLACKS ASSORTED FABRICS AND STYLES NOT AU SIZES Values To ‘16.00 SALE ONE GROUP MEN'S SPORT COATS ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND WINTER STYLES ~ " NOTALTSIZES ‘ ^ " - , J 1 4 . 9 0 15 ONLY MEN'S SUITS GOOD STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular ‘60.00 SALE Regular ‘75.00-‘80.00 s A lt ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES SLIGHT IMPERFECTS OF NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND ASSORTED STYLES Values To *14.00 6 ONLY MENI ^ 1 ;2 •r\ f ■■ A i -'i¥v -.'w- I fa.Si4%tuIv ■’'4M ^ N yiOAY NtoHT TIL 9t00 ‘ J, -i W l i'* ■ . <, ■ .‘ .A, 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1971 W h y Clover Leaf Country HAMS Whole lb. W hy pay 99* US Choice W estern Bonein Shoulder ROAST lb. W hy pay 89« US Choice Tender Boneleis Stew Beef Why pay 99 COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES OURSTOREPRICES MOST OTHER STORE PRICES INSTANTMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ¥|49 209 MAXWELL HOUSE - JFG - CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE..Mr...’.i!;-79* 95* ALL-VEG. CRISCO...... ....... “A 77*105 SEALTEST - PET — LONG MEADOWFRESH MILK S |I3 132 DAYTIME ' PAMPERS a l» |79 DUKE'S MAYDNNAISE &5^79* GORTON FROZEN FISH STICKS W 69*87* BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS .................43*49* SEAL-SWEH FRESH ORANGE JUICE 57*69*MDI •• ■ BISCUITS -..p 55*59* KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE 79* BISCUITS ^39* 45* WHOLE SUN — FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 31*35* TRADE WIND BREADED SHRIMP Ui 1”V ’ j ELLO T hef“—cheese" " " ' PIZZA PIE MIX .........'iS- 11«4/49’ 59* 67* LIBBY PEACHES ..........38* 45* cates SALAD CUBES 39* 45* PEANUT BUTTTER !^69* 77* MAXIM FREEZE DRIED COFFEE................. '&89*123 .69*RED BAND FLOUR........... ........ ‘Ji 65* DEL MONTE CATSUP....................... K 40* 45* DRISTAN NASAL MIST a |19 139 VICKS VAPORUB 98* 1” ASPIRIN w: 79* I®* ALL BRANDS ^ M TOWELS..:.................... s 38* 43* SAVE *3.84 ON THESE 26 ITEMS!!! OVER 4,000 TO 5,000 —y * ! - MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Banquet - Frozen POT PIES US Choice Western Deluxe Cut Chuck Roast 69«lb. Why pay 79* lb. US Choice Western Boneless Shoulder Roast ib .d 5 ^ Why pay 97* lb. ^ Chicken ★ Beef ★ Turkey us Choice Meaty RIB STEW 29S Why pay 39* Each Royal Crown Colas 8 btl. Ctn. - 16 O Z . Size California Lettuce Why pay 29* head Local SWEET POTATOES if l y 8 5 * MDI Assorted In throw-Away Bottles 28 OZ. Btl. LYKES Beef Stew HUNTS Peaches Why pay 67c WELCH 24 OZ. Can HALVES No. 2% SLICES Can Why pay 41c • 3 2 < I LAUNDRY DETERGENT Preserves 20 oz. Jelly Jar Gt. Box Why pay SOc HUNTS Fruit Cocktail Northern Paper Why pay 33c STANLEY 303 Can <1 Waffle Syrup 24 oz. Btl. Whypay6Sc 4 a « WHITE JUMBO ROLL Quaker - Macaroni or Spaghetti Why pay 18c 7oz. Pkg. Stokley Corn Why pay 29c White Cream White Whole Kernel 303 Golden Whole Kernel Can Golden Cream Luxury Dinner Why pay 25c 7% Oz. IVlacaroni Pkg- and Cheese Stokley Tomato Catsup 42 oz Cans Why pay 99* Why pay 29c 14 oz. Btl. Davie Men Recreate The Long Barrel Kentucky Rifle Johnny Clement of Mocksville Route • 2 assembles one of the Kentucky long barrel rifles he has made. To every red-blooded American the rifle is said to be a weapon with a ‘deep- and romantic appeal. It was the War of the American Revoliition that first brought the rifle prominently before the eyes of the world as the one firearm that made marksmanship possible and aided our pioneer forefathers in gaining their freedom. Early historical scenes related to the exploration and development of this country show the familiar long rifle, powder horn and pouch. As one historian observed: “ This country was born with a rifle in its hand. As a matter of fact, the rifle brought about the birth of these United States. The United Stales and the rifle are inseparable” . The Kentucky long barrel rifle originated as a distinct type in the vicinity of Lan caster, Pa. between 1725 and 1728. These rifles had an average bore diameter of 0.45- inch, average weight of 9 pounds, and average barrel length of 4 inches, is made of curly maple, and lias a butt of ihe shotgun type. The butt plate, trigger guard, patch box and other fittings are almost always made of brass. The stocks bore beautiful carving, and were decorated with metal inlays. This rifle is very familiar as the constant companion of Daniel Boone and also with the Revolutionary War patriot. It was widely used in this country, until around 1820. The few remaining originals today are valuable collector items. For the past year, two Davie County young men have been designing and making their own Kentucky Long-Barrel Rifles. George Angell of Mocksville Rt. 5 became interested in this type of gunsmithing early in 1970 and soon had his cousin and friend, Johnny Clement of Mocksville Rt. 2 interested. To date, Johnny has finished two guns, a powder horn, pouch, etc. George has finished one gun and is now finishing a Bowie knife. The two men also mold their own lead balls for the guns. . They make all the parts of the rifle with the exception of the barrel and lock which is bought. The stock is fashioned from Curly Maple; It is roughed out by hand, and fashioned by the use of a wood rasp, file and sandpaper. Designs are carved into the stock and it is decorated ; with^brass tack and brass wire iinlays.x j.' - The men make their own sights :.. the front sight is made of brass and the back one of steel. The other items are also fashioned for the guns from brass and steel. Johnny Clement has made a percussion cap rifle and a flintlock. He describes his percussion cap rifle as being very accurate . . . hitting the The gun stocks arc hand carved and decorated- Mith brass tack and brass wire inlays. buliseye at 60 yards. He has also used it for a squirrel gun and brought down a squirrel from the top of a tree with one shot. “ Each rifle will vary . . . and you must find tfie correct load for the gun” , said Johnny. Dupont FFFG black powder is used and the .45 caliber bullets are made from a lead alloy which is melted down and poured into molds. The two men are members of a muzzle-loading gun club in Clemmons. In this organization, 30 or 40 members meet together to discuss the making of muzzle-loading guns and swap ideas and - ex periences. Johnny Clement has gone all the way back into the; Pre- Revolutionary War period to fashion other accessories and dress. From an old cow horn, which he sanded and stained, he has made a powder horn. His bullet pouch is made of leather. And he has fashioned himself a three cornered topper from an old Boy Scout hat. Johnny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 2. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1969 an d' is working at Gravely in Clemmons. George Angell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 5 and works at AMP. In their spare time . . . they are either shooting or making guns. 'As Johnny explains: “ Guns are our hobby . . . and we both have quite a collec tion.” Johnny is now working on what he calls a “ half-stock” . “ It has a shorter barrel and shorter stock and will shoot a .54 callibre bullet. I hope to use it for deer hunting and for hunting wild boar,” says Johnny. Photos by James Barringer jm The above IS a display o f guns, powder horn and pouch made by Johnny Qement and George Angell. Using a powder horn he made, Johnny Clement pours the gun powder down the barrel of his rifle. George Angell of Mocksville Rt. 5 files on a Bowie knife he is making from a piece of steel. Material for making the long barrel rifles is purchased by Clement and Angell. The stock is carved out of a piece of Curly Maple such as is pictured above. Other items shown m the picture includes the brass butt plate and trigger guard, nrass side plate, trigger and trigger lock. They make their own bullets by melting a lead alloy in; the pot shown above and then pouring the liqukl into the mold to make .45 caliber balh George Angell and Johnny Clement fire the Kentucky long-barrels at a target. The rifles are very accurate at a distance of 50-yards. Conservation Week March 15-19 “ Wliat Can One Man Do?” is the Ihemeof Conservation Week to be held in the high school March 15-19. Conservation Week is sponsored by the Outing and Conservation Club of Davie High School in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. In connection with Con servation Week the Supervisors of the District are holding an essay contest open to all students in the high school. All interested students should contact their English teacher or Mrs. Hodgeson for rules. First prize will be a $25.00 Savings Bond, second prize $15.00 and third prize $10.00. Also, Ihe District Supervisors are sponsoring a Conservation Poster Contest op'en to all students in the eighth grade in schools within Davie County. The posters need not be restricted to soil and water conservation but to any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the student may wisl) to present. Rules for the poster contest may be obtained from any eighth grade teacher. Awards will be presented to winners in eacli school and on Ihe county level. The deadline for both contest will be Marcli 12, 1971. Local Policemen Attend School R. W. Groce, J. H. O’Neal and G. A. Carter, members of the Mocksville Police Department, attended a Fire Arms and Bombing School in Rowan County Thursday, February 25th. Eacii man attending received a certificate from the school. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 - IB Steve Smith Is District Manager Stephen (Steve) L. Smith, Siler City, North Carolina recently received prom otion from feed sales representative to district sales manager with his company. He will now have respon sibility for distribution of their products in Davie and Iredell Counties, and parts of Rowan and Davidson Counties, North Carolina. A number of sales representatives will be associated with him in the organization he now supervises. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their six-month-old-son, Chris, plan to move soon to Mocksville, North Carolina to be closer to the center of his territory. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Smith, Route 4, Siler City, N. C., and is a gradute of the Jordan Matthews High School. He is with the Moorman Manufacturing Company of Quiiicy, Illinois, having een with that concern for the past year. Before his assocition with Moor Man’s he worked as a veterinarian’s assistant for 4'.^ years. Office Closed Dr. Charles Leighton’s office on tile square will be closed for remodeling until March 10th. Johnny Clement takes aim wth his Kentucky rifle wearing the famed three-cornered hat of the I’re-Revojutionary War period. He made his hat from an old Roy Scout hat. 1' —k Wik -^ —KWIZ-i WHAT WOULD YOU ,. -1. LIKE TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP? WHY? 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEj(pRlSE RECORjb, THtlftSDAY, MAR<^ 7, 1971 .............."■ V ....... Photos by Jamos^ahingcr i Interviews by MArlenc Benson CCB Reports Gain GARY HOLT, Lakewood Village, Cooleemee seventh grader-"A mechanic, cause my daddy's a mechanic, an I ; t go to work with him, and , it's fun what he does." *, MARK FREEMAN, Route 3, Mocksville, Cooleemee seveilth grader — "A basketball player, cause that's my favorite sport. I might go down in historyl" RON BlVlNS, Route 4, Mocksville, Coeteemed ^ sixth grader - '/Uh, athlete. I ji TRACY TAYLOR, Route ili Woodleaf, age 4 - "A big girl. 'To cook for mamma, ■clean iip the houst.; I help., i tend to my little sisterl"I LORI JACOBS, Davie Street, Cooleenrte, second grader - "A nurse.: They give people shots, an they ^ve people their stuff to e|t at the hospital.'" Shareholders of Central Carolina Bank at their 67th annual meeting in Durham Thursday heard reports of another successful year for the bank. Chairman George Watts Hill announced that CCB’s performance was outstanding in nearly, every category. Total deposits increased during 1970 from $142.9 million to $164.2 million, a 14 percent gain. Loans outstanding at year-end were up 24 percent from $86.9 million to $108.5 million. Net income was $1,597,000, or $3.56 per share for 1970, as, compared with $1,486,000, or $3.31 per share for 1969. Total resources advanced from $161.5 million at the close of 1969 to $190.3 million in 1970, a 17 percent increase. Capital accounts were $12.9 million, as compared with $11.1 million in 1969, a 16 percent rise. The chairman commented on the fact that in the important ratio of earnings to capital. Central Carolina Bank stood first among the five banks of comparable size in North Carolina (those ranking 6 to 8 in order of total deposits.) He said, “This ratio is a good measure of how well a bank performs with the capital funds it has to work with. We are proud to rank so high in such fast company.” Elected to the board by the shareholders, were these new directors: Gordon P. Allen of Roxboro, J. Bowling Anderson of Durham, L. P. Best of ■ Mebane, Dr. Olin T. Binkley of Wake Forest and M. H. Murray of Mocksville, and Carl M. Smith of Chapel Hill. Hill reviewed the 1970 Annual Report for Central Carolina Bank, which featured the organization of the bank into four geographical “ areas,” each led by a director and a vice president. .................. Deaths and Funerals Raleigh Report MISS VIRGINIA E. PLOTT Miss Virginia Elizabeth Plott, 42, of MocksvUle, Rt. 3, died^ Feb. 24th of natural causes at a Davie County hospital. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Bethlehem UnitM Methodist Church Cemetery. She was born in Davie County ■to John C. and Lula Wood Plott. | Surviving are two . sisteni,* Mrs. Clyde Beck of Mocksvillf, 1 Rt. 4, and Mrs. Margariet Bowles of Winston-Salem; and a teother,.,W‘taer Lee Plott of Mocksville,\Rt. S.. Born April 20, llOB, he was ijbe son of Adam T. ami Mtggie S<U ' Trexler of CotleMnte, who sur vive.-.: . i'. ; Funeral H rvicw t^ be can-. ducted Thurtd«y'«'4 p.m. in Cooleemee First Baptist ChuMi' : where he was b'toimber. Offlci- ating ministers will be the ttev. M. T. Gales aM the Rev. David Edwards; Burikt will be in , an Memorial Pikrk, Saliibui^., In addition to his Mrefits, he is . lurvived by the;«1do< Ullian f Alien Trexler; dhrf ton, DoMld Trexler of CodetaM; thret inters, Mrs. Jim Stott aiid Mrs. E. B. Melton, both of Cooleemee, Mrs^fAngela BiMin of Gr^vUlfc„;f; MRS. ERNEST R. RIDDLE Mrs; Katie Seats Riddle, «6, of Advance, Rt. 1, widow of Emast :rR: Biddle died Feb.' 24th in the / Dayiie ;.County Hospital at > V Mocksville;: ; ■ The Imetal was Heltl Friday : at Macedonia Moravian Church : in Davie County. Burial war in .the church graveyard.; She was born in Davie County to P. T. and Amanda Hester. Seats, a e was a member of • Monday, MaTch 8; S.C.r four' brathers, C^y;~Ray'^ and A. T. trexler Jr. all of Cooleemee and G ^n T^ler of Rockwell;' aM ' seven" grand- ’ children. . ’ K in d ^ ^ e ii To Tour Bakeryi The Cobleetiii^ kindiiVaHen, under the leadership^ of Mrs. Ann McCullough; will; Mur Parish Bakeries in Salisbiiry on Macedonia Moravian ChuriA.^i Surviving are five Mrs. l«ster Parks, Mrs. Cornatzer, Mrs. Tommy Long and Mrs. Jerry Davis of Ad vance Rt. 1, and Mrs. Leonard ' Collette of Mocksville; a son, lliomas H. Riddle of Advance, Rt, 1;. three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Ernest Cope of Mocksville, Rt. 2,- and. Mrs. Sallie West of Advance Rt. ; 1; and four brothers, John SMts - of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Thomas ; &ats of San Francisco, Clyde : F, Seats'of Mocksville, Rt.'3, and Charles Seats of Teague ;^ad, Winston^alem. ' • L MRS. BERTHA M. HENLEY V Mrs. Bertha Williams Moc^ taenley, 84, of 512 \ Playground Road, Archdalt, fUed Sunday at High Poir»t. ^Memorial Hospital. ‘ ( The funeral was held Monday at Cumby Chapel. A stcond ^rvice was held Monday at Mocks United Methodist Church jn Davie County. Burial was iri the church cemetery. I She was a member of Haley and Alice Bailey's Stoneville Piristian Church and Mocks United Methodist Church. !• Surviving are five daughters;' Mrs. S. E. Rights of Advance, Mrs. E. C. Stokes and Mrs. William C. Harbin of High Point. Mrs. L, 0. Watson of Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs; Thurmond L. Tucker of Lak4 Toxaway; and two sons, E. & Mock of Advance and Alei Mock of the home. ; TIMOTHY MARK RUSS Both mominf and aftei^iion dasses will m m :at the Davie County Education Center in Cooleemee' at 8:^ a. m. T^y will travel by bus te Salitbul-y. The childr«> will be Mr- mitted to sec the cakes, piesiand bread being made. Any mother wishing to go with her child will also be welcome. Carmen Smitft, Bakeries empli company the gr< They plan to Ptrrish will ac- back at the Education Crater by 12iioon and parents may pick ujp their child at this time. There wjjl be no regular kindngarten clawes . on this day. ^ t Dairy Assiciatioli Has Metting The Annual luting of Davie County Cairy Herd Improvement Asaociation met on Monday.night, February 22, at 7 o’clock, "C" ♦ard’s, Restaurant. Inis wat fori members and thtir wlvei, and twenty-nine {ikople wfre present. 1' f . . The president, Luther West, presided over the meetings and all the following Wficer* were re-elected for the? coming jtear as follows; Luther Wlat, President, Frank Itiggan, Vlle- President, and Jafties A. Eat«i, Secretary-Treaaurer. The board of directirs are Luther West, JameilT'A. Eaton, Rodeman Pope^ Prank Riggtn, Charlie G. Angell, and Charles Phillips. - • . A Leo F. Wlllil^ms, C^nty Extension Chairmant i in- RALEIGH-One of the toughest jobs facing members of the General Assembly is the drawing of new district lines for the I20members of the House of Representatives, according to Rep. J. Husklns of Iredell who sentes on that committee. Settint up 11 new congresertdnal and 50 new senatorial districts seems to be worUni Out to be a less difficult job. /Ul .W the redlstricting is being (hke in different com- mitteesi: 0 A'Sena'te committee, headed by ;Sen. ..George Wood of Camdm,.has already, come up w i t h - a '’ ' “^‘congi’esslonal redlstricting plu and sent it to the house. Jt ii proving to be more ahd more controveriiial as time parses and some changes are U k^ to be made before it is finally approved. ; Redinrlcting the upper house's iW seits is being worked on bya«»mmitteeof which Sen. Bobby Lee Combs of Catawba is a member. But carving up the state into enough single or multi-seat districta to accommodate 120 house 'ibembers is more dif ficult. Tfe House Committee on LegisUtlve Districts has divided itself into east and west sub-contmittees with each working towards the populous piedmont. Rep.Liston. Ramsey of Madison , heads the western group and Rep. William CulpcppW of Pasquotank the eastarn troup. , TM pnblM is with numbers. Ilie st»e must be divided into districts of whole counties which contain ,as nearly as practicable ^42,3M. people per seat and come up with 120 seats. Huskins said the western subcomnlittee began working at the Cherokee end of the state and prt^ressed pretty well eastward'until it reached the b-edell-Wtlkes area. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and Cindy spmt Sunday afternoon with Mr> and Mi^. Gilmer Rupard « lliomasville. . Donald Myers returned to his home Friday . from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient. Mrs, 0.3. Jones, Mrs. Emma Myers, and Mrs. Joe Jones ^ent Ttiursday with their sister Mrs, Siillit Beauchamp of Lewisville. :■ Timothy Mark Russ, one-day Extension Chairman; V in- bid son of Darrell Wayne and troducetlthe speaker, M r-^il Nancy Campbell Buss of Ad- BoUon, Chairman of the North Mrs, Martin Sofle Redland visited Mrs, Beauchamp'Friday, I of F, yance Rt, 1, died at natural causes Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winiton- Salem. i A graveside service was held Monday at Fraternity Church of the Brethren cemetery. : Surviving are his parents; a Bister, Miss Brandy Russ of Mocksville, Rt, 4; and his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, diaries Campbell of Winston* Salem and Mr, and Mrs, W, B, ' Russ of Mocksville. J.M. Trexler Of Cooleemee J COOLEEMEE -James Ma^ cus Trexler, 62, of CooleemM, died Tuesday in Davie County Hospital ^ Carollha Milk poAimlsslon. Awards cetylfcates were given to all hertlAn the co^ty over 450 lbs. fat By Guy'Lyon, local supervisor, as follow^ j C. L. Blake, Brantlej^Farms, J|hn F. Sparks, Fred lahnson, R, L. Seaford, H. F, Blackweider, Jr„ Rubopper Farm, Clyde H. Boger, and J, M, Bowddh, tr. Benny Naylor, of J, p. Green Milling CompanV, and Eddie Newsome, Curtk Technician, were guests. r More than laur out of, each five dollars worth of '^$Brm products are now producM on farms whicli have annual'wies •ver $)0,000. J., , . f c . : , ; . Mr, and Mrs, M, J. Minor of Charlotte visited Mrs, W. R. Craver rwently. M rs,fciara Baity of the Baltimore Road spent Wed- nesday^with Mrs, Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Jones of Redland, Mrs, M, R, Jones and Miss Louise Jones visited Miss Claudia Jones recently. Mr, John Evans , Mr, and Mrs, John Jones of Winston- Salem viaited Mr, and Mrs, 0, B, Jon«s punday, Mr. a ^ Mrs, Allen Hutchens of Clemmons Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatj^er and children of Lewlsvglf visited Mrs. Roy .Cornatzer Sunday. .1 . VilLi Jh-. ...J ...■ Hill told the shareholders that 1970 had been an outstanding year, but that the record of 5- year growth reported In the annual report was even more impressive. During the period 1965-70, CCB’s total resources rose from $78 million to $190 million, and earnings from $1.85 per share to $3.56. At the same time, annual payroll for the bank grew from $1.3 million to $3.8 million, and CCB’s direc tors Increased In number from 53 to 172. . The chairman noted that early 1971 plans call for a new office in Oxford, a facility in the Hiverview Shopping Center north of Durham, and an office in Carrboro. Already authorized and scheduled for later are offices in Cary and Asheboro. Following the shareholders meeting, the directors declared a dividend of 30 cents per share, payable April 1 to shareholders of record March 15, 1971. Members of the board elected by the shareholders are : George Watts Hill, Chairman; S. P. Alexander; Gordon P. Allen; J, Bowling Anderson; Wade Barber; L, P, Best; Dr. Olin T. Binkley; H. Spurgeon Boyce; Oliver K. Cornwell; D. St. Pierre DuBose; Mrs. Her bert J. Fox; L. W, W, Horton;' Frank H, Kenan; J. H. London; Robert L. Lyon; M. H. Murray; Hubert H. Rand; Carl M. Smith; Donnie A. Sorrell; Bernice L. Ward; and Paul Wright, Jr. Members of the Mocksville board elected are; M. H, Murray Chairman; Hubert Li Bailey; Ben C. Ellis; Robert B. Hall; George R. Hendricks; Robert L. Hendricks; T. L. Junker; D. J. Mando; Lester P. Martin Jr.; George E. Merreil, Jr.; SheekMiller; E.C. Morris; W. W. Smith; Paul H. Stroud; and Tom Bailey Woodruff. Two Time Winners Cooleemee Jaycees . . . admire “ Travel Trophy’^ won at an area meeting for the second consecutive time'. Left to right: Crockett Richardson, State Director; Billy Correll, and Jimmy Sleele, President. (Photo by James Barringer). The C!ooleemee Jaycees were awarded the Travel Trophy, for the second consecutive time, on February 23, at the area meeting held at Holiday Inn in Statesville. Cooleemee Jajrcees Win Trophy Cooleemee president, Jimmy Steele, was presented the trophy by area vice president Jim Wilson of Statesville for having 60 percent of the club’s total membership present at the ADK IMeets In Cooleemee The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met Feb, 23rd at the home of Mary Wall Sexton on Center St. in Cooleemee for its annual dinner ' meeting. Members brought their' special dishes and enjoyed the meal and fellowship. Those present were: Helen Crenshaw, Betty West, Ruth Short, Ann Barnhardt, Helen Everhart, Margaret, Conger, Susan Johnston, Kate Poster, Mary Wall Sexton, and Nell Hayes, Helen Crenshaw, president of the local chapter and Ann Barnhardt vice president, at tended the state ADK <S)n- vention at Southern Pines Saturday Feb, 27, area meeting. The Travel Trophy - .is presented to the club who travels the longest distance an with the largest percentage of their membership attending the area meeting, ; In order to keep the trophy permanently, the club must win two consecutive times, TTiis trophy now has a permanent home In the Cooleemee Jaycees’ club house. There are about 6 million tractors on American farms today. The representative pointed out that Iredell County is touched by more counties than any other in the state which could would make it appear that a lot of options could be possible; but it doesn’t work out that way. "Ireddl is too large for one seat and too small for two and the irony of the situation is that the sum of the ; Wilkes-Iredell population is very close to a three-member district,” Huskins said, Rq>ublican members of the committee haye begun to put /the pressure on .and first-’ •proposed that IredellWilkes, Davie and Yadldn be combined into a four-member district. Huskins objected, .They then proposed Iredell and Wilkes as , a three-member district and ’ Yadkin and Davie as a one-, member distirct, Huskins ' again voiced his objection, saying he preferred for Iredell to be left with Davie if possible : and, if not, that It be placed In a ; four-member district with Rowan, ■ Before the committee ad journed Friday morning Huskins made the motion that Wilkes and Yadkin be placed in a seven-member district with Forsyth and that Iredell and Rowan be placed in a: four- member district. That motion carried and that is where the: matter rests. The committee will meet again Friday to continue its , work and additional ad justments are expected to be made, according to Huskins, : “ Nothing is pinned down yet,” the representative said. Two Injured In Wreck On Hwy. 64 state Trooper J. C. (joodln investigated an accident Friday, February 26th, at 1:30 p.m. on-US 64 six miles east of Mocksville, Donald Virgil Holtmeyer, 41, of Route 1, Advance, driving a 1961 Chevrolet, was traveling west on US 64, (jeorge Edgar Merreil, Sr„ 83, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1966 Ford, was traveling south on NC 801, stopped for stop sign on NC 801, then proceeded into the path of the other car. The Oievrolet was struck in the left side. Both drivers were injured and taken to Davie County Hospital, Mr, Merreil was transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Damages were estimated at $300tc the Chevrolet and $700 to the Ford, About People The Spring Conference of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Carolina, convened at Hie Down Motel in Payettecilleon February 26-28, Members attending from Post Unit 195 of Mocksville were Mr, and Mrs, Charles Howard, Mrs, Alma Dulin and Mrs, Saliie Baker, Mrs. Alma Dulin, Mrs. Pecola Holman and others recently completed a dress making class held in the Davie County Office Building. Mrs. Ostlne W. West, Home Economic Extension Agent, was instructor. The class wishes to thank Mrs. West for her patience. 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See Us Today — Ask About M onthly Paym ents — W c Service & Deliver B MILLIONTH R A fS IC B E DANIEL ^csssssmIMILUONTH | R A M (3 E FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. ______-t. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEi(pRISE REc6r| p , THtjliSDAY, MAR^^ 7, 1971 ■■ I ■ ' " .'ii* ■ M II ■ ■ 1 —k Wik —KWIZ— WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE WHEN YOU GROW U h WHY? Photos by Jamostarringer i Interviews by MJrlcne Benson CCB Reports Gain G A R Y H O LT, Lakewood Village, Cooleemee seventh grader - "A mechanic, cause my daddy's a mechanic, an I go to work with him, and it's ifun what he does." iVIARK FR EEM AN , Route 3, Mocksviile, CAoleemee seventh grader — "A basketball player, cause that's my favorite sport. I might go down in history!" T R A C Y TA Y L O R , Route ^1, Woodieaf, age 4 - "A big girl. To cook for mamma, ’clean up the house; I help / tend to my little sisterl" LOR (JA C O B S , Davie Street, Cooleenrte, second grader - " A nurse. They give people shots, at) they give people their stuff to eikt at the hospital."’ j ^Nl— ■ I ■ I ■■■!« I Shareholders of Central Carolina Bank at their 67th annual meeting In Durham Thursday heard reports of another successful year for the bank. Chairman George Watts Hill announced that CCB’s performance was outstanding in nearly, every category. Total deposits increased during 1970 from $142.9 million to $164.2 million, a 14 percent gain. Loans outstanding at year^end were up 24 percent from $86.9 million to $108.5 million. Net Income was $1,597,000, or $3.56 per share for 1970, as, compared with $1,486,000, or $3.31 per share for 1969. Total resources advanced from $161.5 million at the close of 1969 to $190.3 million in 1970, a 17 percent increase. Capital accounts were $12.9 million, as compared with $11.1 million in 1969, a 16 percent rise. The chairman commented on the fact that in the important ratio of earnings to capital, Central Carolina Bank stood first among the five banks of comparable size in North Carolina (those ranking 6 to 8 in order of total deposits.) He said, "This ratio is a good measure of how well a bank performs with the capital funds it has to work with. We^are proud to rank so high in such fast company.” Elected to the board by the shareholders were these new directors; Gordon P. Allen of Roxboro, J. Bowling Anderson of Durham, L. P. Best of Mebane, Dr. Olin T. Binkley of Wake Forest and M. H. Murray of Mocksviile, and Carl M. Smith of Chapel Hill. Hill reviewed the 1970 Annual Report for Central Carolina Bank, which featured the organization of the bank into four geographical "areas,” each led by a director and a vice president. .................. Deaths ahd Funerals Raleigh Report MISS VIRGINIA E. PLOTT Miss Virginia Elizabeth Plott, 42, of Mocksviile, Rt. 3, died '. Feb. 24th of natural causes at a = Davie County hospital. The funeral was held Friday' at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Bethlehem Unitkl Methodist Church Cemetery. She was born in Davie County to John C. and Lula Wood Plott: ( Surviving are two sistetf, Born April 20,1^, he was lifie son of Adam T. aM Maggie S«ll Trexler of CoeleMliM, who survive. ■■ : (■; - , Funeral servicMiWill be c«i- ducted Thand4y '«t'4 p.m. in Cooleemee FirsI Baptist Chuith' where he was b'himber. Officiating ministers will be the Rev. M. T. Gales aN the Rev. David . Edwards; Burlll wUl be in lUiw- an Memorial Park; Salinurl^i Mrs. ayde Beck of MocksviUi Rt. 4, and Mrs. Margaret Bowles of Winston-Salem ; and a brother,, Wilmer Lee Mock6vUle;%Rl. 3:: , In'addition to his parants, he is iurvived by the wIdoW, U lian Allen Trexler; dkirf Donfdd Trexler of CooIetiM; thret l i ters, Mrs; Jim Swtt and Mrs. E. B. Melton, both, of Coolwmee,. RALEIGH-One of the toughest jobs facing members of the General Assembly is the drawing of new district lines for the IZOmembers of the House of Representatives, according to Rep. J. t . Huskins of Iredell who sefli^s on that committee. Setting up. 11 . new congressional and 50 new senatorial districts seems to be worUnf out to be a less difficult job. AU M the redistricting is being (Me in different com mittee^: ; A Mrtate committee, headed by Sen. .George Wood of: MRS. ERNEST R. RIDD^ . Mrs. Katie Seats Riddle, (56,‘ of Advance, Rt. 1, widow of Emint: ...rRrRiddle died Feb; 24th in the i Davie County Hospital at . Mocksviile. The funeral was held Friday' i at Macedonia Moravian Church' - in Davie.County. Burial waa in the church graveyard. She was born in Davie County to P. T. and Amanda Hester,, Seats.' .She was a member of; Macedonia Moravian Churdt. i Surviving are five dau_ \ : Mrs. Lester Parks, Mrs. : Cornatzer, Mrs. Tommy Long and Mrs. Jerry Davis of Ad- : vance Rt. 1, and Mrs. Leonard Collette of Mocksviile; a son, TTiomas H. Riddle of Advance, r Rt. 1;. three ; sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Ernest Cope of Mocksviile, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Sallie West of Advance Ba. 1; and four brothers, John Seats of Mocksviile, Rt. 2, Thomas Seats of San Francisco, Clyde : F. Seats of Mocksviile, Rt.- 3, and Charles Seats of Teague ;^ad; Winston-Salem. i MRS. BERTHA M. HENLEY ? Mrs. Bertha Williams Mock Henley, 84, : of 512\ Playground Road, Archdal#, led Sunday at High Point, [emorial'Hospital. I The funeral was held Monday at Cumby Chapel. A second tervice was held Monday at’ Mocks United Methodist Church Jn Davie County. Burial was iri the church cemetery. She was a member of Haley and Alice Bailey’s Stoneville phristian Church and Moicks United Methodist Church. Plott of B. Melton, both of Cooleemee,. by Sen. George Wood of \ . i'Mr8;!AngeIa Bramo(G:^villfc,; V CamdA,.has already come up r K--- r-' S.C r four; brothers, cUiy," Ray *' w iW ^ a'“ ''"congressionalD frm r m '__J A . m v_ ..^it . t and A. T. trexler Jr. all of Cooleemee and Glcnn Tmler of Rockwell; ami ■seveii'^ grand children; ; ‘ , : KindergaHen To ttiur Bakeryl^ llieCooIeem^ under the leadership Ann McCulIotigh, will Parish Bakeries in SalisI , Monday, Mafch 8;. ■ ; Both morning 'and aftenioon classes will meet, at' the Davie County Education Center in Cooleemee at 8:^ a. m. Tl^ey will travel by buB to Saliibul'y. TTie childiim will be rer- mitted to sec the cakes, piesliind ' bread being made. Any mother, wishing to go with her Child will also be welcome. Carmen - SmitI), a Parrish Bakeries em ploy, will ac company the gr^;^ They plan.to mriVe back at the Education dmter by 12 lioon and parents: may pick Up their child at this time. There wijl .be no regular kindergarten claMes on this day. ^ V Dairy Assiciatioit Has M^ing The Annual l!i|eting of iitf Davie County Vairy Herd redistricting plan and sent it to the house.; It ik proving to be more ahd more controversial as time paises and some changes are likdy to be made before it is finally approved, f Rediitricting the upper house’s kO seftts is being worked on byammmitteeof which Sen. Bobby Lm Combs of Catawba is a member. But carving up the state into enough single or multi-seat districts to accommodate 120 house' jbembers is more dif ficult. liM House Committee on LiegisUtjve Districts - has divide itself into east and west sub-conlmittees with each working towards the populous piedmoili; Rep; ^Liston. Ramsey of Madison/heads the western group and Rep. William Culpeppir of Pasquotank the easttrn 'nfe The St district whidi is with numbers. lUst be divided into of Whole counties itain as nearly as practicable ;‘42,350 people per seat and coniie up with 120 seats. Huskins said the western subcommittee began working at the Cherokee end of the state and progressed pretty well eastward' until it reached the Iredell-Wttkes area. Surviving are five daughtersj Mrs. S. E. Rights of Advance, Mrs. E. C. Stokes and Mrs. William C. Harbin of High Point, Mrs. L. 0. Watson of Hollywood, Fla,, and Mrss Tfliurmond L. Tucker of Lak# Toxaway; and two sons, E. S. Mock of Advance and Alex lilock of the home. ] TIMOTHY MARK RUSS ; Timothy Mark Russ, one.day old son of Darrell Wayne and Nancy Campbell Russ of Ad vance Rt. 1, died of natural causes Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winaton- Salem. I A graveside service was held IVIonday at Fraternity Church of the Brethren cemetery, : Surviving are his parents; a sister, Miss Brandy Russ of Mocksviile, Rt. 4; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell of Winston> Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. B; Russ of Mocksviile. J.M. Trexler Of Cooleemee • COOLEEMEE — James Mar Cooleem*4, i . died Tuesday in Davie County I, ' Hospital f U Improvement AsMciation met on Monday night, February 22, at 7 o’clock, at "C" itlatd's, Restaurant. l^is wdl fori members and thjir wives, and twenty-nine people wfre present. .1' f The president, Luther West, presided over tha, meeting^ and all the following officers were re-elected for the: coming year as follows: Luther Wilt, Mocks News ?'Itiis wA fori Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and th«r wives, and Cindy spant Sunday afternoon dkoDle ware with Mri and Mrs. Gilmer - Rupard < Thomasville. . Donald Myers returned to his home Friday from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient. President, Frank fUggan, V ^ - President, and JaAies A. EaCM, Secretary-Treasurer. The board of direci«rt are Liiher. West, JameaWA. Eaton, Rodeman Pope< R'ank Riggan, Charlie G. Angell, and Charles Phillips. A Leo F. Wlllitms, CAnty Extension Chairmant ^in troduced the speaker, M r-wil Bolton, Chairman of the North Caroliha Milk pMimission. Awards certilcates were I heitiAn I IS. fat By < given to all heiUnin the couty over 450 lbs. fat By Guy Lyon, local supervisor, as followtd) C. L. Blake, BrantleftFarms, J*hn F. Sparks, Fred lahnson, R. L. Seaford, H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., Rubopper Farm, Clyde H. Boger, and J. M. Bowdah, 4r. Benny Naylor, of J. P. Green Milling Company, and . E^ldle Newsome, CurtK Technician, were guests. More than (iur out of/each five dollars worth of •’Ifcrm products are now product on farms which have annual'«lesmiaver $10,000. Mrs. O.B. Jones, Mrs. Emma Myers, and Mrs. Joe Jones spent 'niiirsday with their sister Mrs. Sallic Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mrs. Martin Sofley of Redland visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte visited Mrs, W. R. Craver rwently. ; Mrs.'jciara Baity of the Baltimore Road spent Wed- nesday;with Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones visited Miss aaudia Jones recently. Mr. John Evans , Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston- Salem vlgted Mr. and Mrs. 0. B, Jon«sSunday. Mr. an^ Mrs. Allen Hutchens of Clemmons Mr. ahd Mrs. Jerry Cornatier and children of Lewlsv^lf visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Hie representative pointed out that Iredell County is touched by more counties than any other in the state which' could would make it appear that a lot of options could be possible; but it doesn’t work out that way. “Iredell is too large for one seat and too small for two and the irony of the situation is that the sum of the Wilkes-Iredell population is very close to a three-member district,” Huskins said. Republican members of the committee haye begun to put ;the ’ pressure on . and first proposed that Iredelli»Wilkes, Davie and Yadkin be combined into a four-member district. Huskins objected. They then proposed Iredell and Wilkes as ; . a three^ember district and Yadkin and . Davie as a one- . member distirct. Huskins again voiced his objection, saying he preferred for Iredell to be left with Davie if possible and, if not, that it be placed in a four-member district with Rowan. Before the committee ad journed Friday morning Huskins made the motion that Wilkes and Yadkin be placed in a seven-member district with Forsyth and that Iredell and Rowan be placed in a: four- member district. That motion carried and that is where the matter rests. The committee will meet again Friday to continue its work and additional ad justments are expected to be made, according to Huskins. . “ Nothing is pinned down yet,” the representative said. Two Injured In Wreck On Hwy. 64 state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated' an accident Friday, February 26th, at 1:30 p.m. on-US 64 six miles east of Mocksviile. Donald Virgil Holtmeyer, 41, of Route 1, Advance, driving a 1961 Chevrolet, was traveling west on US 64, George Edgar Merrell, Sr., 83, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1966 Ford, was traveling south on NC 801, stopped for stop sign on NC 801, then proceeded into the path of the other car. The Chevrolet was struck in the left side. Both drivers were injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Mr. Merrell was transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Damages were estimated at $300 tc the Chevrolet and $700 to the Ford. About People The Spring Conference of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Carolina, convened at TTje Down Motel In Fayettecllle on February 26-28. Members attending from Post Unit 195 of Mocksviile were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs, Alma Dulln and Mrs. Sallle Baker. Mrs. Alma Dulin, Mrs. Pecola Holman and others recently completed a dress making class held in the Davie County Office Building. Mrs. Ostlne W. West, Home Economic Extension Agent, was instructor. The class wishes to thank Mrs. West for her patience. Our hearts go out in deep sympathy to the Cain family for tlie loss of their loved one. ' Hill told the shareholders that 1970 had been an outstanding year, but that the record of 5- year growth reported in the annual report was even more impressive. During the period 1965-70, CCB’s total resources rose from $78 million to $190 million, and earnings from $1.85 per share to $3.56. At the same time, annual payroll for the bank grew from $1.3 million to $3.8 million, and CCB’s direc tors Increased in number from 53 to 172. The chairman noted that early 1971 plans call for a new office in Oxford, a facility In the Rivervlew Shopping Center north of Durham, and an office in Carrboro. Already authorized and scheduled for later are offices in Cary and Asheboro. Following the shareholders meeting, the directors declared a dividend of 30 cents per share, payable April 1 to shareholders of record March 15, 1971. Members of the board elected by the shareholders are ; George Watts Hill, Chairman; S. P. Alexander; Gordon P. Allen; J. Bowling Anderson; Wade Barber; L. P. Best; Dr. Olin T. Binkley; H. Spurgeon Boyce; Oliver K. Cornwell; D. St. Pierre DuBose; Mrs. Her bert J. Fox; L. W. W. Horton;' Frank H. Kenan; J. H. London; Robert L. Lyon; m ;h. Murray; Hubert H. Rand; Carl M. Smith; Donnie A. Sorrell; Bernice L. Ward; and Paul Wright, Jr. Members of the Mocksviile board elected are: M. H. Murray Chairman; Hubert L. Bailey; Ben C. Ellis; Robert B. Hall; George R. Hendricks; Robert L. Hendricks; T. L. Junker; D. J. Mando; L«ster P. Martin Jr.; George E; Merrell, Jr.; SheekMiller; E. C. Morris; W. W. Smith; Paul H. Stroud; and Tom Bailey Woodruff. Two Time Winners Cooleemee Jaycees . . . admire “Travel Trophy’' won at an area meeting for the second consecutive time. Left to right: Crockett Richardson, State Director; Billy Correll, and Jimmy Steele, President. (Photo by James Barringer). The Cooleemee Jaycees were awarded the Travel Trophy, for the second consecutive time, on February 23, at the area meeting held at Holiday Inn in Statesville. ADK Meets The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met Feb. 23rd at the home of Mary Wall Sexton on Center St. in Cooleemee for its annual dinner meeting. Members brought their special dishes and enjoyed the meal and fellowship. Those present were: Helen Crenshaw, Betty West, Ruth Short. Ann Cooleemee Jaycees Win Trophy Cooleemee'president. Jimmy Steele, was presented the trophy by area vice president Jim Wilson of Statesville for having 80 percent of the club’s total membership present at the. In Cooleemee Barnhardt, Helen Everhart, Margaret Conger, . Susan Johnston. Kate Foster, Mary Wall Sexton, and Nell Hayes. Helen Crenshaw, president of ' the local chapter and . Ann Barnhardt vice president, at tended the state ADK Con vention at Southern Pines Saturday Feb. 27. area meeting. The Travel Trophy is presented to the club who travels the longest distance an with the largest percentage of their membership attending the area meeting. ' ) In order to keep, the trophy permanently, the Cliib mUst win two consecutive times. ■ ’ This trophy now has a permanent home in the Cooleeniee Jaycees’ club house. There are about 6 million tractors on American farms today. See Us Today — Ask About M onthly Poyments — W c Service & Deliver B m illio n ti R A N G E DANIEL furniture and electric CO. At the Overhead Bridge Mocksviile, N.C, BILLCURRIEI Mouth of the South Davie Girls Lose To Mooresville in Tournament Semi-Finals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 The Davie High girls bowed to the number one seeded Mooresville team 32 to 42 In the semi-finals of the North Piedm ont C on feren ce basketball tournament Monday. Mooresville and Soikh Iredell will clash at 7 p. m. Wednesday night for the chamj)ionship. North fiowan and South Iredell boys will play for the title. The Davie girls finished the regular season with a con ference record of 9 wins and 7 losses. The loss Monday gave them an overall record of 10 wins and 9 losses. Mooresville jumped oft to a 10-5 first quarter lead and had an 18 to 12 margin at halftime. In the last half, Mooresville outscored Davie 24 to 20. Pat Burton had 17 points to lead the scoring for Davie; Dwigglns had 4;''iBarnhardt 4; Rea vis 4; Frye 1; and Mayfield, In. the opening round . Coach Bill Peeler’s girls Dean Smith One Of The Finest Dean Smith, the man with the Impecpable manners who h e a d s the University of North Carolina basketball program, _ ■ » ■, Rowan In Tournament__________Koef tnlAnf n fhft rmintrv. ■»WWW !«■■■■■ Boys Upset By West uiciiuiltdia** ---- -----r*--"- - ceptlons, managed to recruit the best talent in th^ country. Often he has, with the assistance of his hand-picked staff, ptfled the first two or three of their choices to CHapel HUI. Victories have piled on top of victories and added up to a trophy case full of championships. Yet it may well be that this year, lacking a true super star, he has achieved his highest mark in coaching. Of course the teaching of fundamentals, the institution of disciplined offensive and defensive tactics, and the intensive physical conditioning of the players are aU facets of suc cessful production. But it is in the field of dealing with the players as human beings that Smith has done this glittering job.. Every business leader knows his toughest nut is to make capable people lay aside their personal aggran dizement for the greater good of the common cauSe. It is seen in even sharper focus on the basketball floor. A player without supreme self confidence and a certain generous portion of ego is a dolt and a laggard. Thus super teams are comprised of individuals who can, in their own way, do it all. E^di successful college player, except in the rarest of cases, comes from a starring role on a high school team. Frequently a youngster has been so far and away superior lo his scholastic teammates that for years he has carried a whole team', and done things exactly as he might wish. Once in a college program he must be molded into a'functional . part of a five-man operation. Nobody, but nobody, has a better record of success in this endeavor than Dean Smith. Take coll(%e age boys from widfcly divergent bacl^rounds ' and various parts of the country and one has to encounter conflicts. ’Die problems are built in-i>resent from the first because the players have nothing in common at the begin- ■ ning but their ability to play. Somehow, as though there were a magic in it. Dean Smith has brought about an af fectionate camaraderie among his charges. This year’s Tar Heel team is the epitome of harmony and selfless dedication to winning. All along. Smith teams have had this attribute, i but in the 1970-71 edition it is present to an even more ' 'marked degree. Put in the simplest, most succinct language: the guys like each other. Now there is the crux of it all: It is not difficidt ttfgive the ball up' to another player if you like him. Too often the likes : on a team are in littl&self-defeating cliques. ’Two or three will play together to the exclusion of others as the selfish ones try to build the points at the expense of winning. So as oiw contemplates the ^unlikelihood that five people can all like ea(^ other the magnitude of what Dean ha* caused begins to emerge. Biit when It is extended to « squad of fifteen where the non-players leap off the bench to applaud the efforts of. their more talented teammates, the ac- compli^ment boggles the mind. ; Of course, no coach can win without good ball players, and thfeVyear the Tar Beds have good players in alSundance. *r~Som'eof them may be great, but it is unlikely tHat we will ever know it, for they are hot Individud stars doing their ■ '' own thing, but rather a cohesive collection of meticulous machine gears in a nicely humming ^victory machine. There Is lio discounting my personal prejudice In favor of Dean Smith, but certainly it has not diminished by ap preciation for the other exceptionally talented men in the ACC. But anyone who has attempted to manage or to lead other people can not fitfl to stand iii awe as be contemplates • wkethas been wrought at Oiapel Hin this season. It has the makings of championship, and if it should come, it would be the finest coaching job ever done by one of the best in the biKiness. Craig Ward AVerage$^ 17.7 Per Game The Davie High boys were upset by West Rowan 55-50 in the first round of the North Piedmont basketball tour nament last Saturday afternoon at North Rowan. The loss closed out the season for the War Eagles who posted a conference record of -12-4, and an overall record of 13-8. Davie, the third place team in the regular season Standings, had previously beaten West , Rowan, the sixth place team, twice. However, it was West all the way last Saturday afternoon as Davie led only once during the entire contest. West Rowan took a 16 to 5 lead the first quarter, hitting on half of their field goal tries as Davie managed only two of, 16. ’The War'Eagles trailed by 12 ' points three times in the second quarter, but two baskets by Jerry Goodlett late In the half cut the Falcons lead to 23-17. By halftime West had hit 11 of 29 shots as compated lo 7 of 31 for Davie. West had a 28-13 rebound advantage at in termission. In third quarter, Davie gained the lead tor the first time at 30- 29 on two free throws to give the Falcons a 33-30 lead at the end of the quarter and Davie never caught up again. However, the lead was trimmed, to one point three times in the final quarter, but each time West Rowan pulled away. Craig Ward led Davie with 19 points and Goodlett tallied 18. Smoot led Davie’s rebounding with 8. West hit 19 to 47 field goal attempts for 40.4 percent and added 17 of 25 at the foul line. Davie hit only 19 of 63 field goals (30.2 percent) and added 12 of 18 at the charity stripe. West had a 43 to 22 advantage rebounds. play, .................„ girls defeated North Iredell 30 to 22. The Davie girls pulled away in the third quarter, after a close first halt, to assure the win. Davie led at halftime 13 to 10, and 25 lo 14 al the end of the third quarter. ■ Patricia Dwiggins led the attack for Davie with 13 poinlsj Burton had 11; Earnhardt, 3; Frye, 2; and Shoaf, 1. Supper Planned The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, Marcli 20th, at the station from 5 until 9 p.m. Coach Bill Peeler and team.........a tense moment in an important game. (Photo by Barringer) Sherrie Shoaf, Ward, Goodlett On All-Conference "Lady Garbageman” work also. Beck explained that they had a driver and the other work was not an Sherri Shoaf Jerry Goodlett Craig Ward I There is Juit no limit to Ihe “Women's Lib". Mrs. James Louis Pierce prove# this Tuesday as she became Cooleemee’s first “lady garbageman” . Beck Brothers Garbage Disposal Service was shorthanded due to a death in the tami^ ot the three Trexler liKthers, who work regularly picking «p the.; town's garbage. When Wayne Beck, co- owher, stopped li^plck up Mrs. Pierce's hnsband, who is employed by Beck Brothers, she offered to easy Job, especially for a woman, and that it was anything but pleasnat. Mrs. Pierce said that she didn't care and she really wanted to work with them. So she climbed in the truck, along with her husband. Beck Brothers could end up with another employee, if she really sets her mind to it! Or the Trexler brothers could have some pretty stiff competition. Ii I I Davie place three players....two boys and one girl...on the All North Piedmont Conference teams for the past season. Sherrie Shoaf of Davie was named to a guard position Girls F Gloria Pinkston (Mooresville) F Mallnda Stoker (N. Stanly) F Pamela Hinson (E. Rowan) F. Renee Welsner (Mooresville) F. Decle Everhardt (Mooresville) F; Elizabeth Hobson (N. Rowan) RG Ann Ellis (S. Iredell) RG Barbara Johnston (Mooresville) G Sherrie Shoaf (Davie) G Alison Suttles (Mooresville) G Genesa McClendon (N. Stanly) G.’i Elaine Mack (Mooresville) . on the girls’ team. C^aig Ward was named to guard, and Jerry (teodlett to a forward position, on the boys’ team. ■ The complete selections were as follows: Boys F Jerry Goodlet (Davie) F. Lumer Rabo (N. Rowan) F. Freddie Dunlap (N. Rowan) F. Larry Ellis (S. Iredell) C. Michael Gainey (N. Stanly) C. James Campbell (S. Iredell) G. Frankie Essick (N. Davidson) G. James Henderson (N. Rowan) - G. Bill Ellis (S. Iredell) G. . Oaig Ward (Davie) G. Byron McRae (N. Stanly) Overturns Mock»iile Mid^^ On Highway SOI School PTA Meets State IVooper R. L. Beane .investigated an accident Saturday, February 2T, at 8:40 pm. on NC 801 ten miles nor th east of Mocksville. WUliam Frank G«mer of Route 3, Yadklnvifle, was operating a 1962 Chevrolet ^ing east on NC 801. He ap- ^led brakes on his vehicle and skidded off the roadway on the - right and overturned striking a mailbox. Twin Cedars To HostiCGA EVe Craig Ward of Davie averagad 17.7 points per game to fInM fifth in the North Piedmont Conference scoring race during the past seaton. Ward iscored 353 points in 20 gamei. Jerry Goodlett scored 29B points in 20 games for an ; averageof 14.8 points per game. Patd Beaver scored 203 points In 20 games for an average of 10.2 points per game. Billy Ellis of South Iredell scored 659 points in 22 games for an average of 29.95 points per game.In the girls division, Paula BamMardt scored 159 points in 18 games for an average of 8.8 points per game to lead Davie scorers. , Ann' Ellis of South . Iredell led the girls’ division with 524 points in 18 games tor a 29.1 point per game average. Hie North Piedmont scoring leaders were as foHows: The PTA of Mocksville Middle School ’ met = Monday night of this week. Rev. Charles E. McGee of the North, Main Street Church of Christ gave' the devotionals. D ie program was given by the Pep Band of Davie C!ounty High School. Hie group played several musical selections. Social Security Representative Here On March 10th TP459 S4l s i54^^353 P tID IM N T K O R IN O . Pfavtr, T«am0. S, trtdell , EMickfN.Davidfton ; McRae. N. Stanly |w « rd .n ,v le ^; L.EIIi»,S.lr«deil H*ndff»on, N. Rowan Anthony, Mooresville Ceodleltoavie Jurney.N.Iredelt Yarbragoh. E, Rowan Rabon.N. Rowan Gainey. N. Stanly Reavis Chain Saw C o m p a n y H a s M o v e d The Sodal security District w i l l p a « j Office in Salisbury, N. C. which Dunftfi, N. Rowan Hall, W. Rowan Morgan, N. Iredell Joites.Weftt Rowan Crawl, N. Stanly Beaver, Oavfe ?!?,321WMl. ni' 7$7 ‘ 255 250 341 335 . W5 305 203 O AVO. 33 39.f5 30 37.1 30 IM30 17.7 33 .17.6 20 I5.<31 IS.S30 14.B31 14.3 lOIRLS layer. Team - E llfi. s. Iredell .Hinton, e. Rowan If/SKfetel?'""*.Swing. N. Davidson iMarlowe.N. Iredell Hobson, N. Rowan M arf/n,N .sranly W eliner. Mooresville Johnston, Mooresville Howell, e . Rowan Adams. South Iredell P. Barnhardl, Oav(e Stamey, S. IredellRowan. _ TP O AVO.534 II 39.1 /J 1! !i;}30 14.119 13.517 13.1II n .i30 U.3II 9.119 9.7II 9.3II 1.9II 1.1II 1.4 'jii»•tu 111ns17«114167lU1»I9J . Hie Glenn R. Reavis.and Son diain Saw Company ha* moved from Highway 601 South, just Jwyond the overhead bridge, to ihe building on Wilkesboro Street formwly occupied by the Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Company. ’Hie company will continue to carry the same line of mer-. chandls. Hie Parrish and Howard Body Shop Is In the back of the building. The location is just beyond the entrance to Lowe’s Food. ___ The United States acre yield for wheat had doubled since 1930, from 14 to 28 bushels. serves Davie County residents has announced that Vernlce Fulcher, Field Representative, will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, March 10, 1971 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable - to go to the Salisbury office. Mrs. Fulcher will be upstairs in the courtroom from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 pjn, on that day. The United States Is the third largest importer of agricultural products. The United Kingdom is first and West Germany is second. The ■ Davie Soli and Water (Conservation District will be cooperating with the local Scouts and other youth groups in Davie County on March 20, National C3ean-Up Day; Possible projects for this day may involve a massive spring cleanup and palnt-up campaign ot roadsides, stream and lake banks, parks and recreation areas, empty lots and alleys, school grounds or other public places. Trash . along streets, high ways, and roads or in water ways, parks and recreation areas Is more than unsightly - It is a health and safety hazard; it may be a fire hazard; and. It is exi^slve. Some ot the Utter, aluminum cans or paper, for example can be reclaimed and recycled. Each million people we add to our population requires an additional 172,000 beef cattle at today’s food consumption rates. nie Twin Cedars Golf Course of Mocksville Rt, 4 has. been selected to host a “one day handicapped tournament” qjonsored by the Carolina Golf Association. This one day golf tournament will be played at the Twin Cedars Golf Ctourse,- located 3-mlles south ot Mocksville on Hwy. 601, on Sunday, August 1st. “We at Twin Cedars are very Perfect Attendance Sunday, February 28th, marked the 35th year of perfect attendance . at Sunday School at Eaton's Baptist Church for Richard Ferebee. He will be presented a pin by the Sunday School Depart ment. Rev. C.W. (Bill) Burton is the new pastor at Eaton’s. He comes to Davie County from South River Baptist Church in Statesville and he and his wife Nelda and son and daughter live in the church parsonage. proud to be selected to host this golf event, the first one to this type to be held ’ in ' Davie County”, said Bob Benson. “These.one day events are held at selected golf courses throughout North and South (Carolina. These events usually have about 250golfers from the two. states participating. We expect to draw a large number of golfers because Davie County Is located In the “Heart ot the Piedmont”, said Mr. Benson. Mr. Benson said that the date of August 1st was selected because with the opening of the 18 hole course in tall of 1970 the course is expected’ to be in the . finest playing. condition at this.. time.. • Mr; Benson pointed out that , for the past two years the Twin Cedars Golf Course has been well represented at these CGA events and local golfers have won same awards.“We usually have about as many goiters at these events as a lot of larger clubs with two or three times our membership” ,' said Mr. Benson., Golfers To Play In CGA Event The Twin Cedars Golf Course will be well represented In the first “one day handicapped tournament" of the 1971 schedule of golf tournaments sponsored by the Carollnas Golf Association. This one day golf event will be held at the Rock Hill Country aub.at Rock Hill, S. C. Hie following golfers will be playing out of Twin Cfedars: ‘ Bob Benson, Red Adams,: Charlie Jordan, Robin Benson, Ben Moore, Harold Wilson, Kenny Mabe, Jim Ellenburg, Jerry Shore, Ray Mabe, (jieorge; Daywalt, Boone Trexler, Jesse' James, Jerry C. Hendrix, Ron, Smith, Otis Pennlnger. HOME OWNBRS ■Sss^ David e. Smith For BSeamless Aluminum Guttering (UStorm Windows and Doors . ■Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ■General Home Improvement TRI-eiTY O w n e £ A ^ £ e ra te d b ji_ O a v ld J i_ S m lf ji rhgnt HAVING A DEVIL ^ OF A TIME on your INCOME TAX Don't let those confusing rules and regulations give you a hot time. Tell your taxes where to go.. . , to M & R BLOCK, obviously, BLOCK will prepaid your return, check It and guar antee Its accuracy. You'll be glad we got toflether. t W«. auarantf accurfir^^^rSpsrotfon of every tax return If w* mak* any errors that cost you any penolty Interest, we will »oy that penalty or Interest. BOTH FEDERAL AND . STAtE LIFE O « •bOCt IITI eiurnT]£!J H » B tLiC P ftK 'cO ' AMIRICA'S URGII^ TAX SfRViCI WITN OVfR 5000 OFFICfS 122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE Weekdays 9 A- M. - ^P. H ' Sat. 9 to 5 p. M. Ph. 63*-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY,^b m h m CATALINA D r iV ’Mn Th m airm MOCKSVIUI, N. C. • Phone 634.2290 RI-SAT-SUN Monogement Does Not Recommenii for CMUren WHAT ARE THE RIGHTS OF A HUSBAND ? WHAT ARE THE DUTIES OF A WIFE ? Every loving couple should see this film before it’s too late.lA — 2 — Color Hits DENNIS WATERM'fflT TESSA WYAH When you really mean business-telephohe! YOU’LL make more sales calls, more efectlvely and efficiently by long distance telephone, And, at a much lower cost, too,..Try talking more and traveling less.It's personal, it's appreciated , , , and it works,l THE TELEPHONEI ' BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1971 © FOOO STORES CHMmON AOAO ________________„ QUANTITY 100 » B P EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING CIGARETTES VOID AFTER MARCH 9, 1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORE DRV C U R ED .... BSI yQQ EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS aOAo with purchase of ,7oz. LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT LOWE’S FOOD STORE VOID AFTER MARCH 9, 1971 M W ' LOWE'S COUPON M a c le a n s this couponGOOD FOR _ f with the # s !_ PURCHASE OF GIANT MACLEANS TOOTH.PASTE VOID AFTER MARCH 9,1971 A ' '*"■ FILL YOURt FREEZER LOWE’S U.S. CHOICE STEAK FRESH IB . 7 “ LOWES U.s. CHOICE ROAST SiRLom .• a A LONNt’S U.S.CHO\CESTCAK "^’°i.b.*I.I5 LONWES U.S. CHOICESTCAK V/ESTERM . fL6*I,IT LOWES U.‘S.CHOICE STEAK SIRLOINLBfUEV LOWES U S. CHOICE STEMC StRlOlN A f l O A 4 iruminwnscsn * H n i n u i i I BI6 ROU I s s t a w h e b o n u s < U B B V S S\ N EET W H O L E K E R H E W GMjPINCOMI* LO W ES BEST B U A O I / 2 G A L. J U G N E S C A F E IN S T A N Tcome\'2oz JAR 4feox.CAKD6L MONTE lV » a M O t QT. JAIL LONNES SALAD VISIUONIVu.s.con.GUBnl| » I TOIMirOJIIICT..3»«W>6W00..9* WttSSHI6u2»« DEL MONTE UAtVt« OR SUCCO EVAPORKTED ^ LOV4ES BROV^M^SERME KACH B ^ *7/1 CANS MILKm tcA N S ROUS P K G .O F\i ■ J MAYONNAISE >STAMPIE BONUS < I.l/iJJ.LOAF LOWl CRtSPi s a m e ' iiiiinnminraiirami "TWIN PACK" POTATO CHIPS'•«4 .1*' i i i i i r ' «f SlUMlY l)U .t.M rT .G U B »t| DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1971 - 5U ii& a m i^ 'V tS IU N lY NNESTERM. _ . U M im a TBONEOK c tw m sBioM r |)U.S.MrT.MM»\MEAVY | g a ® | NMtSTERhl.... O.S. cHoicc sm im N msuoMV |U .lM n .« U M I\ m HEAVY n n est eb m ...* I &PRVCES lETFecTw e THRO M A R C H 6 i2 I U.S.CWOICE FORE QUARTER U.S.CMO\CE NNESTON lA M CHUCK J50 TO Its IBS. l b :57< U.S. CV\0\CE Mmo QUARTER ISO TO LB.7 5 ^ U .S . C W O lC e W E S T E R N ROUND 7 0 t o 9 0 IB S .79t 9 0 TO t o o L B S . LB. U.S.CWO\CE CUT BEEF RIB 2 5 TO 35 IBS. LB. U . s < CV40\CE \MESTERH 45 TO G O L B S . I M\LD HQU\D DtnRGENT IV O B V KING SIZE % i£S LOWES ALl PURPOSE SEAiLTEST ALL FLAVORS 25 LB. B A G /z GALLON EA.77' i '/2 G A L . B O N SO N S A P P L t PRESH FUORIO^ W/mte OR PlM<o . s . T io . I w m r e a l l p u r p o s e CIDER ,A » GRAPt«UWT»l0 «20 &P 0 W aDB.«8 » N ABISCO PREM IU M DEL MONTE TOMATO PRESH FIRM ceu p SMnNfS £ CIOSIIP «^CAP1AGE \ LB. BOX EA- 2Gox.B0TTLE NMWire OKGBEEN LB. ; ' 5 0 » EXTRA FAMILY STAM PS with purchase of VOID AFTER MARCH 9, 1971 LOWE’S FOOD STORE ’ 5 0 1 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS : t ™ with purchase of ' Vjdoz. YEAST DINNER ROLLS FROM OUR BAKERY VOID AFTER MARCH 9, 1971; LOWE'S FOOD STORE FRESH BAKED*A?PLl » ♦ CHEESE * PRUNE » ★ APRICOT DMIISH DELI’ DELIGHTS FRESH HOME M M * MACARONI g P I EXTRA FAM ILY STAM PS ’ with purchase bf ^ I doz. DONUT STiCKS • • FROM OUR BAKERY , VOID AFTER MARCH 9, 1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORE sSiSffifSSS AOAo 5 0 ; EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of 16.5 Count noltlc RUFFERIN LOWES FOOD'STORES Expires March 9,1971 .................... AOAo ^:;;-:::-50^ J f f i . EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of KOTEX or MODESS 24's LOWES FOOD STORES.; 5 0 1 * EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of 32:07i.. FORMICA FLOOR SHINE LOWE'S FOOD STORE Expires IViarch 9,1971^........................... 5 0 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of Twin Pack Lo>ve’s POTATO CHIPS LOWES FOOD STORES Expires March i (MiSM 5 0 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of 24-6 z. Can of ROSS BEEF STEW 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, > ■■ M V ;,? ,• L Ur ‘ Mrs. Kate Riddle and some of her creations. Mrs. Kate Riddle Death last week claimed one of this area’s most talented artist and craftsmen. Mrs. Kate Riddle, 66, of Advance, Rt. 1, was known throu^out the state for her primitive style of art.....in the style of the famed Grandma Moses. She had won a great many awards for her art and and had displayed her painting and other craft items in all the leading shows throughout the state. In addition to painting, she designed and made various and assorted other craft items. Mrs. Riddle was one of eight children born to Phillip T. and Amanda Hester Seats. She and her sisters have all established reputations for their art and craftsmanship. 'All are known by nicknames. Recently this newspaper carried a feature on two of her sisters; “ Tootsie" (Mrs. Ernest Cope) and “ Baby” (Mrs. Kenneth Smith.) We were in the midst of preparing another feature on “ Sis” (Mrs. Kate Riddle) and “ Fat” (Mrs. Luther West) and their accomplishments. Included here are some of the pictures of Mrs. Kate Riddle which we were planning to use in this feature. Mrs. Kate Riddle and some of her paintings. The booth display of Mrs. Kate Riddle at one of the recent arts and craft fairs. Letters To The Editor Dear Fellow Citizens, I-want to reply to the recent opra letter, that appeared in the Enterprise-Record, in support of . the legalized sales of “ alcoholic beverages" in Davie County. It seems that the ministers of the county are blamed for the fact that liquor is not legally sold here. I am happy to share in the blame. I consider it to our credit that- we oppose such - sales. We do not deserve all the credit, however. Christian lay people deserve more credit than we do, for without their cooperation and leadership, in opiMsing A.B.C. stores, our opposition to alcohol would be of little value. I shall continue to oppose alcohol, legalized, in any form , or illegal in any form, for several reasons. I am against liberalization of the liquor laws, to include A.B.C. stores in Mocksville or Davie Ctounty, or liquor by the drink. As a minister I see, in a very vivid way, the wrecked lives it causes. Wider distribution of alcohol leades to more con sumption and more alcoholics. TTiere is no way to avoid that fact. Tlie revenue gained from liquor, beer, wine or any other form of intoxicant, is not worth one wrecked life. Families, as well as individuals are wrecked by alcohol. Anyway, much of the extra tax money realized from A.B.C. stores goes to pay for increased crime control, peoperty dam age, welfare cases, alcoholic rehalilitation, etc. I realize liiat most people wlio drink go to other counties to buy alcohol. However, there are some people who will not drink if they are required to . go out side the County to get in toxicants. I believe that if an A,B.C. store was in ^locksville more young people would start drinking. At least part of them will not buy it in the nearby “ w et" counties. Keeping one pers<jn sober is wortii more than all (h.e money that legal sales of alcoliol could bring into Davie County. I am proud to live in a County that has taken a stand against alcoliol. There is no way to make something good out of something evil by legalizing', it. Tliat goes for alcohol as mucli as for any evil. Those ar e a few of tlie reasons that want t o be counted "on the side” of thi )se who are against alcohol in any form, including liquor by the drink. I hope all citizens who want to work for a Ijctter community will write their legislators expressing opposition to any liberalization of the liquor laws. Yours truly, Ardis D. Payne Dear Sir: In regard to the letter con cerning alcohol I personally stand up with Davie County in staying dry. We don’t need the tax off that stuff called Beer, Wine, Liquor or any alcohol drinks.There are church goers that partake of that stuff and I say they are not true (Christians, they’re mockers of Jesus Clirist himself. God says in Matthew 7: 21-23 “not everyone who says to me, Lord, Lord shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who does the will of my father who is in heaven. 22. on that day many will say to me. Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name, and cast out demons in your name and do mighty works in your name? and 23 aays, and then will I declare to them, I never knew yoii: depart from m e, you evildoers. Proverbs 2(^ - 1. Wine is a mocker,strong dirnk is raging; and who soever is deceived there by is not wise. Here I feel is the alcohol church goer. Numbers 6-3. He shall separate himself from wine and strong drink, and shall drink no vinegar of wine or vinegar of strong drink, neither shall he drink any liquor. Leviticus 10 - 9. Do not drink wine nor strong drink,Thou, nor thy sons with thee, when ye to into the tabernacle of the congregation. Lest ye did; It shall be a statute for ever throughout your generation: 10 - And that ye may put difference between holy and unholy, and between CHean and unclean. I feel if we liad a wet county destruction to our towns would soon come. Look what happen in other towns called wet. God does not allow sin to keep progressing. Matthew 7 -23 - 27. Everyone then who liears these words of mine and does them will be like a wise man who built his house upon the rock; and the rain fell, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat upon thtat house, but it did not fall. because it had’ been founded upon the rock. 26 - and everyone who hears these words of mine and does not do them will be like a foolish man who built his house upon the sand; 27 and the rain feel arid the floods came; and the winds blew and beat against it and it fell; and great was the fall of it. Isiaiah 24' 9 - 12 they shall not drink wine with a song; strong drink shall be bitter to them that drink it. 10 - The city of confusion is broken, down; every house is shut up, , that ho man may come in. 11 - There is a crying for wine in the streets; all joy is darkened, the mirth of the land is gone. 12 • In the city is left desolation, and the gate is smitten with destruction. People is this not enough to prove that this thing of alcohol drink is sin and destruction. I say brothers and sisters of Davie County stand up for God. in our county and fight this thing down. Keep Davie dry. Be as the wise man who built on the solid rock and not on the sand. Let our lives be clean and shine for Jesus Christ our Savior. Edith White Keaton Rt. 5 - Mocksville, N. C. WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO THE GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY? 1 am a housewife; I have two children, and my husband works away from home, and is gone almost every day and night on his present job. I live right outside Mocksville on Angell Road. As my husband is gone most of the time, and I am left alone with my two children, I don’t have anyone to do the little regular things that a husband might do. Now I don’t mind household duties and bringing up two children, but whatever happened to the GOOD NEIGH BOR POLICY? We applied for a telephone several months ago but haven't been able to get one installed because we had to get one from another town since we live outside the city limits. Recently, we had a small fire right beside our home. The fire department was called and the fire was put out. Well, the neighbors below us own the property. My sons were ac cused of setting the fire, and as a result, these neighbors have been everywhere telling everyone that will listen about it, even going to the store nearest us and telling everyone my kids are brats and even worse. Now my sons are small and they m ay have had something to do with the fire, but it wasn’t anything serious and doesn’t warrant my kids being called these awful things. I’m afraid what these people are saying about my kids, my husband and myself may do harm to my kids’ future outlook, on life. • And then, another time, my sister got her car stuck up in our driveway, when it was very muddy. I went to the house above mine and asked to use the telephone. This man had ' a telephone but refused to let me use it. He told me to go to another neighbor’s house and use their phone. (That they were supposed to look after us, as we rent a trailer space from them). Well, I was so taken aback by this man that was supposed to be a preacher, that 1 just cried. I wondered what is this world coming to today that not even a "neighbor” will .let you use a telephone anymore, and refuse to even acknowledge you. I don’t think I could live with myself if I were a neighbor like this. I do have two good neigh bors that would do anything within their ability to help anybody. I think that these people that go to church on Sunday and claim to be (3iristians ought to take another look around them and realize that one of these days, they might need some help. I also think these stores that cater to gossipers and such ought to be put out of business, because I think that they are the sick people of the world. Mrs. Dwight (Buck) H. Cleary Mocksville, N. C Honor Roll Two M ocksville residents excelled academically during the fall semester at Gardner- Webb Cpllege. ITiey were named to the Honor Roll as a result of achieving at least a 3.2 quality point ratio from a possible 4.0 while carrying at least fifteen semester hours. These students were; James Balckwelder, son of Lester Blackwelder of route l; and Oscar F. Myers of route J. Bits Of Life Too Heavy To Carry By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Grandpa Brown and I were leaning against the showcase in a novelty shop just o f I Broadway. "We are just looking,” re plied Grandpa to the middle- aged clerk’s rather punctual Inquiry, “ May I help you?” Just then a nicely dressed lady, with a determined look upon her face, came into the shop. She must have been in her eai’ly thirties, but dressed as 25 to the casual observer. A cross hung about h e r neck. She began unfastening it. In a moment she had it loose and was laying it before the proprietor as she said, “This cross I have is t o o heavy. I would like to ex change it for a lighter one." The salesman laid out a number of crosses before the lady and told her to pick out one which was not so heavy. The smartly - dressed woman tried every one. She then pick ed up one which she said was just right. The salesman looked at the cross, and then at the lady, and said "That’s fine, there will be no charge. You select ed the same cross that you brougiit in." Grandpa and I turned to go, but I could see he had some thing to say, “ And so it is. . . We go through life thinking our crosses are heavier than' others: when all the while, most likely, they are not." Bunch Is Accredited Broker Farmington News by J^cinL^jashlcjj^ David F. Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles L. Bunch of Duke Street, Mocksville, has been awarded the professional designation of Accredited Farm & Land Broker, according to an announcement mady by the president of the National In stitute of Farm & Land Brokers, Realtor Lester R. Arie, AFLB. Mr. Bunch is a realtor in Lakeland, Florida. He is a partner in Hauger-Bunch, Inc., of 1811 Oystal Lake Drive, Lakeland. He was chosen one of Lakeland’s Outstanding Young Men of 1970. This designation indicates Bunch has been favorably recom m ended as to his reputation, moral character, integrity, sincerity of purpose and quantity of experience. Also, he has received a T/Sgt. Everett Sain Serving in Thailand U. s. Air Force Technical Sergeant Everett E. Sain, son of Mrs. Bessie B. Sain of 28 Davie Street, Cooleemee, N. C'., is on duty at Nakhon Phanon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Sergeant Sain is a security police supervisor assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Thailandj he served at Whiteman AFB, Mo. ^ The sergeant attended Ctooleemee High School. His wife: is itheformer Mary J. Yeats. satisfactory grade on a written examination set up by an examining committee of the Institute. The test is based on knowledge of general farm and land brokerage, farm and land econom ics, phraseology and legal definitions. James Latham Becomes Specialist Airman James M. Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Latham of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the U..S. Air Force administrative specialist course. The airman is now proficient in the preparation of Air Force correspondence and reports. Airman . Latham, a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School, received his B. S. degree in 1970 from . Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N. C, He is a member of Lambodis C3ii Alpha. His wife Laura, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn of Andrews, N. C. Twine Available The directprs-pf. the Davie County Farm Bureau aiinounce that baler.twine is available to farm bureau members until further notice. (Contact the Farm Bureau Office.at 634-2378 for information. Wednesday afternoon 2 sixteen members of the Pino- Farmington Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Dwight Jackson withMrs. Esther Allen as co-hostess. Themeeting was opened with singing of the CHub song. Hail Club Women, followed by timely devotionals by Mrs. Clyde Teague. She advised the women that in their every day living at home, at work, at Church, at play, always to take time to ask, to seek, to think, to knock and to listen to the small still voice of God within. A prayer song, Dear Father of Mankind, was sung in closing. ’The program "Save your sight with good light” was well presented by Mrs, Vernon Miller. She said that 75 percent of our activities depend upon our eyes. Direct light hurts the eyes, difused light is better. The next program will', be on Wills and will be given by Mr. Peter Hairston on March 2nd at 2:30 in the County Office Building. The following m em bers received Reading Certificates for 1970 Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. C. Teague, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Mrs. W. Furches, Mrs. J. Holdsworth and Mrs. N. Lashley. . Two new members were welcomed into the CHub, Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. Elva Cash. Mrs. Wade Furches won the door prize. ’The hostesses served cherry pie, sandwiches, nuts and coffee during a social half hour. Mrs. Qayton Groce returned home Wednesday from the Baptist Hospital in Winston- As a result of his high academic standing for the fall semester, 1970, Michael Brent Barney has been placed on! the Dean's List' ai Wake Foribst' University; Mr. Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Advance, Route 1, is a Junior business m ajor at the University. Salem after beirig'a patient for a number of days.. ; T Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman have moved from Clemmons to their recently purchased home the form er M acedonia Moravian Parsonage. Mr. and M rs.. C harles' Blankenship and children Cathy and Danny of Woodleaf were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. (Varies Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wham of Pfafftown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schulte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry St’rupe, of . W inston-Salem, and Mrs. ' Louise Perryman of Lewisville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and V Mrs. G. N. Tucker- Mr. and Mrs.'John Hartman ; and children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch in Statesville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bunch , is Mr. Hartman’s Sister. _ Visitors enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. W. : S. Spillman on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deale, Mr. Will Taylor, Mr. Jim Wilhelm and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville and Miss Nancy , , Nash of Salisbury. Mrs. Veantho Hines will not speak at Bethany Community Methodist Church on the second and fourth Sundays in March as was announced in last weeks’ .r paper. Speakers will, be an nounced at a later date. ■ Local Dairymen Attend Conference More - than 240 persons at- tended the annual Extension . Education Conference in ■!., Dairying held recently (February 24-25) at North , Carolina State'University. A niim berof local area men were registered for the ex- ’ tension program. The program was one of 180 short courses and education ,' conferences scheduled by N. C. 1 j State. this year in the Univer- > sity’s continuing education < work. Some 18,000 persons have enrolled at these sessions: The dairy program featured the latest scientific information ' on nutrition,’ waste disposal, - products marketing, diseases, ' breeding, ■ and , herd i management. I L o ca l ■ r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s ■■ registered for the; program . ■ were: C. L. Blake and Norman . Blake, Advance; Wade Groce, Frank Riggan, E. R. Pope and^rV Leo F. W illiams, all of j .Mocksville. . j, .u; Farmers have a disposable . personal income only 76 percent, that of average nonfarm ‘ workers. ^ ^ ' Own Yoor Home? You Can With A DIRECT REDUCTION HOME LOAN From Mocksville Savings and Loan Select your plans or seie your Realtor about a house now for sale; then come see our Home Loan Specialists. ‘You Get The Advantages of:- • Monthly Payments Just Like Rent • Payments to Fit Your Pocketbook • Mortgage Life Insurance Available • Local Home Folks Who Understand Local Problems • Direct Reduction Loans • Privilege of Extra Payments • Payments Can Be Made by Mail or in Person South Main Street Also Ask About Our Home Improvement Loans Mocksville Savings and Loan Assocjj Moci DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4 ,1971-7B Public Notices House For Sale ... 3 bedroom, bath and half, built-in range, plumbed for washer, carport and storage. 100 percent financing to qualified veteran. Good neighborhood. 3>A miles out on Davie Academy Road. Call 634-5959 or 492-5568. 2-11-tfn ■ NOW. OPEN . . . FRANCES’ „ HAIR STYLING... 601 South .. .next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center . . . Frances Dahiel, owner & operator... make your appointments now . . . phone 634-3344. - - 1-28-tfn FOR RENT OR SALE ... Two : and three bedroom Mobile :. Homes. Parking spaces for all ' sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-fliile from city limits! WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ... Phone 634-8945. ; ;; ; 12-22-tfn BIlie Lustre not only rids I. carpets of soil but leaves pile V soft and lofty. Rent electric shampoocr $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY. LOSE A DRESS SIZE....in just two weeks...with a SLIM GYM...NO. 1 Home Ex- terciser....For free home demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 998-4443.1-14-12tp FOR SALE .... 4 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... 12 x 62 ft. .... contact Eddie Nations at Lowe’s Food in Mocksville. 2-18-tfn Mobile Home for S'ale or Rent - 12x50 feet located at 1-40 Mobile Village. Telephone 998- 4727. ■2-25-tfn | ' For Sale - 1968 Ford • Mustang, very good condition. : U interested, call 493-4272, 2-2S-3tp J. R. Campbell and Sons ' Septic' Tank Service, have : largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. .Tdephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn ! FOB: SALE .... Split cedar post, hay fescue and clover and oats. : Call after 5 p.m. Phone 898-4299, William B. Smith," 'Mocksville Rt. 3. 3-J-Hp FOR RENT - - Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ...,I-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... In tersection of l-40and Far mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-22-tfn F O R SALE ...24 acres of land... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 ... call 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-19-tfn , For Sale- 1966 Plymouth Valiant, two door 6 with >■ Automatic transmission, very clean. Can be seen behind Towel and Fabric Center, three miles East of Mocksville on Highway 158 . Telephone 634- 5609. 2-25-3tp FOR SALE.....1967 Plymouth 4 door, .... air conditioned .... fully equipped. See Edd Howard at EDD’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksville. 1-21-TFN Thinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. Earnhardt Engineering Company. ‘‘Homes Are Our Business’\ Phone 284-9871. 2-18-tfn For Rent ~ ’Two bedroom trailer With washing machine. Also new trailers for Sale. Buster Phillips, Route 5, Telephone 492-5561. 2-25-2tp FOR RENT ... 4 room apartments ... also, 3 bedroom trailer ... Call 634-2254 until 6 p.m. ITien, 634-5854 between 6 and 7 p.m. 2-18-tfn House for Rent-with option or will trade. Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dining area, . living room, fenced-in back yard, on wooded lot. Location, four miles from Mocksville on Highway 601 North. For ap pointment to see house and further information, call 998- 8287. 2-25-3tn SUPER Stuff, sure nuf! That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric sh a m p o o e r $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED Ni> experience necessary. Major trucking companies need trained certified semi-drivers, local and over the road. Ear nings are over $5.00 per hour. FYinge benefits. Short easy training program. Ages 18to 45. Applications now being ac cepted. Call area code 304-522- 7l81, or write Express, Inc. FOR SALE .... brick house .... 3 bedrooms .... 1V4 baths .... full basement.... FHA approved Vh percent loan with minimum down payment to qualified applicant. Call 634-2779. Safety Department, , 119 2-11-tfn . Street, Huntington, West Virginia.TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim-Gym .... free demon stration ... Contact Merlie Allen, 493-4294. 2-11-tfn POODLE GROOMING ... clipping, bathing, trimming andeverything to keep your pet, well groomed. Call 634-5255. . 3-4 3tp House For Sale- Two bedrooms, one bath, one half ' basement, oil furnace and one: out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5235. 2-25-Tfn DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... ygt with the com pany that can present your porperty in a professional. majjner tpJAe.great^M^^ of,,prospective buyers. ^ Call collect.-; Elmer Bi Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Voung Company, Winston- Salem, N.C. : , 2"-4-TN t 2-25-2tn ^ Walker’s Trading Pist ^NOW O PEN - Opgt For Sole Or Trade II— II S e e " - ' " Mike Walker rr;S SPRING planting time. Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines asparagus, rtiubarbj -and landscape plant (ASR) Now you can make material. Free- copy, ,48-pg. the most of the endless dish- tfanting guide catalog in color washing chore.-The' Dl»hwa»h- on request. Salespeople wan- N - • W a y n e ^ rS ie rie s; S r a ^ ^ u iS I^ ^ T ^ J b l Waynesboro, Virginia ■ 22980. even more pleasant — whether : r . ; 3-4-4tn :; gou wash by hand or ,WALK: on clean car^t im- giediately. I^cine shampoos' vice Institute, Calgon Corp., carpet without water. Rent Box 1346, Dept. C-71, Pitts- Machine at CAUDELL LUM- burgh. Pa. 15230. BER COMPANY. I, ^Trailer for rent on Yadkin- I*’ ville Road. Phone 634-2373 (Day) or 634-5075 (Night), r 3-4-tfn •CAR FOR SALE . . 1963 irord Galaxie .. . straight drive . .. 4 door . . . color mint green . . . must see to appreciate . . iMU^t new. Call 998-8749, Mrs. I Elmo Foster, Route 3.■ V 3-4-ltn I Ayill do babysitting in my home I five days a week, children of all I ages for $20.00 per week. Contact Ruth Carolyn Tatum, lioute 4, on Seaford Road, I Mocksville, N. C, , , . 3-4-1 TP FOR SALE 190 Acre Farm, located 6 miles from Mocksville. $225 per acre. 70 Acre Farm Located one mile fjN interchange of HwyCjVriTd UO. Select LOTS In The Country Estates SWICEOOOD REALTY Moclsvllle, N.C. Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Sciencfe Monitor. Rarely more than 20 plages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor at the special introductory rate for six months for only $8. a saving of $7. □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me clty- . ilp- The CHiySTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR® Box 125, Astor Station Boston. Massachusetts 02123 ' For ,Rent - ‘Three ; room apartnient. Call 634-5841 after 4:30 pjn. \ ' ■ . ' 3-4-tfn CARDOFTHANKS ' ■ • DAYWALT " ■ ' We would like to take this opportunity to express our ^.tluaks to our many friends for their iexpressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. May V God bless each . and evefyone. ‘The Family of Mrs. Edna W. Daywalt FOR SALE:.....Baled Hay...... Call Wayne Beck at 284-5743, Cooleemee. 3-4-2tp FOR SALE .... 1953 Cadillac . . ideal for pulling boat or trailer . ; . power steering . . . Call.; 284-2491, J. C. Sell, Cooleemee. 3-4-ltn NOTICE OF RESLAE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COWTY Purusant to the authority vested in the Undersigned executors of IdaJane Jones, deceased, by her last will and testament duly probated in the office of aerk of Superior Court of Davie Connty, North Carolina, in Will Book 5, at page 441, the undersigned executors will offer for sale and resell at public auction to the. highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 12, 1971, at twelve o’clock, Noon, at thfe Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described- real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on East side of Mocksville and Lexington Road or street; thence South 88 Vi E. 14.75 chains to a stone, T. B; Bailey’s corner; thence S. 2 % W. 2 Ms chains to a stone, comer of Nannie and 'Maggie Burke’s land; thence n; 87W^ with line of Nannie and Manie/Burke and M. L. Qement 12.70 chains to a stone on Blast side of Mocksville and Lexington road or street; thence N. 38 W. wit* East side of said road or stre^ 3.93 chains to, a stone; the beginning, corner^ containing 3 - one-third acres, |ti#re or less, SAVE & EXCEMt.99 o^an acre thereof conveyed 'to E. P. Foster et ux by ^eii recorded in Book 57, at 48, Davie County Registry; Said sale shall stiind open for ten days for upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first thousand and five per cent of the balance of the bid and shall be made subject to 1971 taxes and confirmation. Starting Bid: $6875.00.This 22nd day of February, 1971. VEATRICE J. TOWELL, ' Executrix ' vCARL JONES, Executor John T. Brock,‘Attorney : , 3-4-2tn Cardofniaiiks Riddle: TTie family of the late Mre. ' Kate Riddle are. deeply fateful: for the many expressions of • sympathy and the comfort »f our friends and' fUr i.the tiiaay. beautiful flowrer|i,\ Cards* artd food. Your kindnesses will always l>e remeimilMred. ,H ie Family CARD OF’i’HANKS I shall always IK grate&I to everyone for tHe% wtfnderful i deeds of kiisdiesi and especially their' i^aytrs and visits during my Mcent tUness. May God richly blMi each and everyone. ■ J. P; Grubbs, Jr. WANTED ..... RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE.....night work .... starting salary liSOper week ..... cair Miller’s Diner Restaurant, 634-3121 (or in terview. . : 3-4-tfn NOTldE LAN: SALl O f O f RESALE OF UNDER.POWER OF iCONTAINED IN DEED ,UST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY.........; WHEREAS, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust datSd February 19,- 19(e, Executed by LESTER H. TROlttMAN and wife, INEZ G. TROUTMAN to JACK SEN- ‘TBRi Trustee, recorded in Book 58, P ^e 123 Davie County Regiltry; the undersigned substitute trustee foreclosed and offered for sale to the public the lands hereinafter d e tcij^ ; and WlKREAS, at said sale, A T L p -FINANCIAL COR- POrJITION entered a bid of Twentjr-One Hundred dollars ($2100i00); and WHEREAS, within the time allovMd by law an advance bid was tiled with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and in order issued directing the slid substitute trustee to sell s4id lands'tipon an opening bid of TvM Thousand Two Hundred and FW-Rve DoUars($2,255.00). ;N0W; iTHEREFORE, under and Iff Virtue of said order of the Citt'k of Superior Court of D»v14 Comity and pursuant to the r^ui#ements of law, the unda*^gt#d, substitute trustee, will ,4ffCf . for sale upon an openlnl 6id of Two Thousand Two.'JwMi^ and Fifty-Five DollkRV:($J,255.00) at public aucloh .to tke highest bidder for sale at 'the courthouse door of ; DavM founty, Mocksville, , Nortl^ Carolina, on March 12, 1971, 2:00 p.m. the land conv^ed in said Deed of Trust, the iluTie being in aarksvUle Towifchip, Davie County, North Caroltna, and more particularly descriM as follows: T:'BEGINNING at a stake on the Easf '^ide qf state road 1316,w being the point where the D. L. Whitaker-Ola Smith line crosses . the' East l>ank of the said road with the said line: ___East 135 feet to hew comer in the said « a new line in the;, ty South 6 degrees i _..^t to a stake, a new v .!*THence' a new -line ? West 135 feet j Ml the East side of state ItMd 1316 a:hew comer; njenw with the Eart side of the,. said:^ad North 6 degrees East-^: 185 ' feet ■ to the point of BEGINNING, containing Vi; atte|i**e or less. T1& foregbinig property will] be sold subject to all taxes and iWor encumbrances of record, and t^e hipest bidder at said sale Will be required to make a caih 4e^ti£«as directed by the sub^tim trustee at said sale. . ‘nto-'izth.day of February, . i j Richard B. Conely V;'^ Substitute Trustee H O t,iiO W E L L AN D RAGSDALE, P, A. Attorneys At Law 200 Virst Federal Building ||b1«I^, North Carolina 27602 I ■ ■ 3-4-2tn NOTICE . OF FORECLOSURE SALE .. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY,, , - ~ Under and by: virtue of thie power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by Benjamin F. Wilson and his wife, Mary S. Wilson, dated the 30th day of August, 1968, and recorded in Book 73,' Page 91, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness .thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at- public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour- Jhouse, dooLjn Mocksville, N o r t h ’ C a r o 1 i n Si at 12 Noon, on the 17th day of March, 1091, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particuiary described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake Northeast comer on South' side of Farm Road, Northeast corner; runs north 80 deg. West 7.00chs. to an iron stake, James White’s comer; thence South 5 deg. West 4.38 chs. to an iron stake, new comer; thence South 80 deg. East 6.60 chs. to an iron . stake, new corner; thence North 15 deg. East 4.60 chs. to the point of BEGINNING, CONTAINING THREE (3) acres, more or less, for more particular description of which said tract reference is hereby made to a plat and survey of same by A. L. Bowles, R. S.\ dated AprU 19, 1958. For a source of title see Deed £ook 62 Page 112. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This the 9th day of February, 1971. Booth,Fish & Adams Attorneys At Law Box 3224 NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY UNDER ANDBYVIRTUEof the power of sale contain^ In that c’ertain - deed of trust exMuted on the 11th day of May, 1970, by GRADY R.v LEDBETTER and wife, MARTHA FAYE LED-' BETTER,' to Mae K. Qick, Trustee, default having' been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for ;sale to :the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 20, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron stake, formerly a pine and running thence North 89 degrees West 265 feet with Bailey Street to an iron stake, Alice J. Lee ,'and ■ Bertha M. Lee’s corner in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 degs. West 160 feet to an iron stake. In A. J. Lagle’s line; thence South 86 degs. East 266 feet with the said Lagle’s line to an iron stake; Hammer’s corner;thence North 4 degrees East 170 feet with Hammer’s line, more or less., For reference see Deed .Biook 82, page 179, Davie Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will , be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent, of the amount of his bid', up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expenses of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 17 day of February, 1971. M aeK;aick TRUSTEE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrators of the estate of . Frank M. Walker, deceased, late of .Qavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on dr before the 5th day of Sept. 1971, 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 4th day of March,. 1971. Bailey Walker and R. N. Walker, administrators of the estate of Frank M. Walker, deceased. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 . Advance, N. C. jPH0NE°^S-4141 I Adwnai or WhMon-Sol^ N.C 1 MEN NEEDED In this area lb train at LIVESTOCK LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP •I M il b irni,, iMd lolt and wnctwi. W«, pnHr lo jMln mtn 21 to St with llntlock p>rl«nc(. For loed Inlanltw,' wtilt pKom, Midbackground to: NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING » « E . Town, dopl. 244 . columbua, Ohio 4M1S FOR SALE Air conditioned Brick home on Dawe Acadef- •'my-Rdf3Vi milies from Mpck^Ue. Three bed rooms, bath and a half, kitchen, dining area ; with built-in stove, living room panelled. ' Central vacuum system, carport wth storage room. Child’s swimm ing pool in back yard. Easy access to attic storage. CALL 492-7421 A J Will do masonry, carpentry or 'Asof March 1st I will nbt'be painting. Contacti A. L. Plott. ‘ ' responsible for any debts made Telephone 634-544S after 5 p. m.J. D. 3-«fn 4, Box 66A, MocSsville, N. C. WILL KEEP CHILDREN ... M-4tp in my home... 5 days a week.. . 1st or 2hd shift... call 492-5592. > 3-4-4tn ^ anyone but myself. Campbell, Route -NOW OPEN The House In Location Of Foriner Jerome’s Davie Fried Chicken On South Main Street—At Overhead Bridge ★ Filet Migon Steak 4 55 With Potatoes And Slaw Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (Soutli of Greasy Corner) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fcrlilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633 -28 89 ★ Pizza ★ Fish Box With Potatoes And Slaw ★ Hot Dogs ‘1.25 ★ Fresh All Meat Hamburgers 25‘ "Try Us For Fasf Service At Lunch" OPEN: 10:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily m & SAT NIGHTS 'Til 10:00,'P.M. J. NOTICE IVill Buy ii^estock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERO COWI>VEALS-HOGS FiMO.EIIii Rt;4,Maefciville,N.C. phkiw: 6M-S227 IM-1744 ufi1 L. Beck, Jr. ffllomiiville, N. C. phom; 476-6195 FOR SALE 2 miles north of Saliibury Watti Street, Cooleemee Nice Remodeled Home miles west of Mocksville Exceilent Financing Avallafate EMNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. "Homes Are Our Buiineit' Phone 284.9871 FAT OVERWEIGHT Odrlnex can help you become the ttiir slim person you want to be. Odrlnex l! a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con No questions asked. Accept no sub' stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksvilli, N.C. MAIL ORDERS FILLED la now uking - Davte, F or- Rural Hoaeowncn Wanted Tto NoniiW Mt Houalng Program li apMlM dOM for liomMwnerablp In Couniwa. ratnii- IM qualifying for federal houalng program M iU t-anc* are encouragad to aj>pjy at tba officea of .* a Norrtweat Houaing Program In Rural Hall. 1 eech county, tre n td yto build bomea , •M ongage money 14 avaUable *r*d e ra l houalng programa have a low diw n- ptyment *■'.'.i ***•"» Monday through Frida, •(•pe office, next to the Library in Rural Hal ;^ O M E IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT •HE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phohe 969-5519. P ,0, Box 674, Rural Hall !c Then shop Sears and save during our liig iviarcii " Sale. We have a full laundry Dne, and a large selection of ropm-ffljie or wall-to-wall car^t . samples. Aiid a Cretlit Plan to suit your n^ds. SEARS CATALOG SALES M ERCHANT MOCKSVILLE : } v PHONE:634:5988. ilBURANa REM ESTATE Mocksville NEW LISTING 620 Gwyn St. NEW LISTING 10 acres , with 368 ft. of road rontage on Eatcm’s Church Rd. Jo. 1416. 2 bedroom home with IMi baths, living room* dining room, kitchen and carport: Back yard fenced. See to appreciate. Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Croas St. Klt- chen-dinning-den com bination, living room, bath, partlall basement. Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Garden Valley. Carport with . ■ storage room, utility room, kitchen-eating area with bullt-ln oven; surface units, disposal and dishwasher. Den Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank Installed . with fireplace, llvlng- • dining combination. Electric heat. See to appreciate. Large Lot On County Home Road 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200. Hwy 158 3 bedroom heme on deep lot. Living room, den bath, kitchen, dining room and enclesed porch. 2 bedroom home at MO Hardison St. Living - . room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. Choice Lot in Edgewood Developmen 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kitchen-dlnette com bination, living room, bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes included. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built In oven, surface unit and dish NEW LISTING ^washer. Carport and ; basement. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with kltchen-den combination, bath, living room, and carport.Wilph*n haft hllil(*ln nvPli Large selection of lots in Country Estates nMv uuiii'iii uwiif surface unit and exhaust hood.Sain Road Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen-, dining-den combination,It.mambm 9 IkatllKNEW LISTING 2 bedroom house off 601 North, 4 miles from Mocksville. Back yard fenced. ti0,500. living room* « carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-ins surface unit and oven. Attic fan in hall. Large Lot. Would you like to sell your property? . We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW ; Office 634-5933 Nights 634'f826 or 634-2288 1 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. For The Birds! Ray W. Crouw, owner of Crousedalc’s Farm Shooting Preserve, is shown with one of his pointer retrieving one of the quail that he has Just shot. This is the first year that Crouse has operated his dairy farm and supplemented his income by operating the shooting preserve. With 200 Pheasants, 300 Chuciiers and 4,000 quail he is off to a good start. Many hunters from nearby cities have visited the preserve and become satisfied customers. Game Covers :::: I A few decades ago the Tar Heel farming methods favored the production of wildlife with no special at tention or effort on the part of the farmer. Today we find that our intensive farming practices have, to a great extent, eliminated this natural habitat for game animals. As a result, we find ourselves faced with the situation wherein we must manage a crop of game much as we do other farm crops. On many farms, this means that small areas on the farm must be set aside for game management. . ^ .Anyone who wishes to plant food patches can obtain free seeds and plants from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. Plant material available: Shrub Lespedeza Seedlings; planting seedlings is the fastest way to establish a permanent game food planting. Use seedlings on sites where a seedbed cannot be prepared.Perennial Seed Mixture: mixture includes Shrub lespedeza, reseeding soybeans and cowpeas, partridge pea and annual lespedeza. Annual Seed Mixture: this mixture is designed to provide game food from early fall Into the winter months. Sericea Lespedeza Seed: this is not a preferred game food, but offers excellent game cover. Orders for planting material should be placed right away for delivery in late March or April. See your County Agent or Soil Conservationist for order blanks. District Court . Cases disposed: of at the February 22nd session of Davie County District Court were as follows: Keith Mom-oe Spillman, non- lupport. Prayer for judgement continued. on provision .defen dant pay $10 per month for support of minor child. Larry McLelland Overcash, operating car under the in fluence. Sentenced to four months, suspended for 12 months on the following con- : ditibns: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; surrender driver’s license for 12 months and not violate any laws of state of federal government for 12 months. Edgar Wade Ashburn, operating car under the in fluence. ; Sentenced to six months, suspended for 12 months on the following con ditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; surrender driver’s license for 12 months, granted limited driving privilege. Not violate any laws of statie or federal government during this period. Harold Clausell Gregory, failure to see intended movement could be made safely, dismissed. June Barkley Langley, speeding 98 mph in 65 mph zone, $50 aiid cost. Melton Gaither Teague, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael James Walker, improper muffler, nol pros. Steve Peacock, failure to obtain liability insurance. Nol pros with leave. Larry P. Allen, exceeding safe speed. Dismissed. . Randall Darrell Preslar, improper muffler, pay. cost. Michael Edward Campbell, failure to stop for stop sign, pay cost. Lathan Thomas Moose, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Prayer for judgement con tinued on payment of cost. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost, Robert Hayes Mathis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnny Raymond Clinton Plemmons, failure to stop for stop sign, pay court cost. Cietus Daniel Seamon, im proper muffler and speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jerry Wesley Jacobs, assault and battery. Prayer for ■judgement continued on payment oi cost. Prosecuting witness refused to testify.. Robert Ray Beckon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marcus Lee Williams, operating car under influence, nol prow with leave. Joseph James Camp bell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Carl Branch, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Sam Wright, larceny. Sentenced to six months, suspended for 3years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $10 and cost; not violate any laws of the state or federal govermnents for 3 years.Ronald Lynn Beck, leaving scene of accident. -Prayeir for judgement continued. Edward Richard Weather man,'speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone; $5 and cost. , J. B. Self, Jr., sppeeding 75 mph in 65mph zone; $5 and cost. Kenneth Charles Bolin, speeding in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, pay cost. Robert George Wurst, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. George Otis, Jacobs, larceny, nol pros.George Jacobs, worthless check. Sentenced to SOnlays, suspended for 24 months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $10 and cost; pay $125 to clerk of court for restitution of check; not violate any laws of state or federal governments for 24 months. Winston Sandy McGuire, opo-ating car under the in fluence. Sentenced to 4-months, suspended for 12 months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; surrender driver’s license for-12 months; not violate any laws of state or federal governments for 12 months. Calvin Ray Barringer, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Keith Miller, speeding Four Corners T ^ I^ ^ !A !s^ ofC ou rtn ey Baptist Church enjoyed a pajama party at the home of one of their leaders Mrs. Grady Beck on Friday night. Refresh ments were served to the following Misses Cherry Baity, Sherry Stewart, Shelia Parker, Robin Parker, Vickie Norris, Kathy Norris, and Nancy Steelman. Miss Frances Dixon of Winston Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, last Wednesday. Gregory Beck spent Friday night in Mocksville with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Dewey Dixon retiu-ned home last Thursday from Salisbury Hospital, is slowly improving. Several friends and relatives visited him Sunday at home. We wish him a speedy recovery Mrs. Edna Ann - Beck'wais honored on her birthday an niversary last TTiursday night at her home by friends of Courtney Baptist Church, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Tommy Baity and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Becky Smith, Rev. and 'Mrs. Jimmie Martin and sons, Mrs. Betty Potts Mr. and Mrs. Dean Norris and family. Patricia Potts, David Speer, Bimbo Miller, and Jerry Potts. After the party refreshments was served. Miss G^il Baity had the misfortune to get stung Sunday by a wasp, and made her sick. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines' Service Oii All Makes OFFICEEARLESS s'ugngS ll9W ,InnesSt. Dial 636.2341 Salisbury» N.C. Branch Bank & Trust Co. Makes 1970 Report Bobby Ray Becit Is Pfeiffer Guest Special guest at Pfeiffer College on Tuesday, February 23 was the Rev. Bobby Ray Beck, Mocksville, of the Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The Methodist minister shared in an orientation program concerning the college which is related to the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference. Forty-four ministers heard brief reports on Pfeiffer’s financial affairs, its highly flexible academic program, AIM, and then visited with faculty and students as they toured the campus. The orientation tour con cluded with a coffM hour given by Pfeiffer President Dr. D. D. Holt and Mrs. Holt at the president’s home. The stockholders of Branch Banking and Trust Company held their Annual Meeting in the bank’s new Home Office Building in Wilson on february 23. Four of the seven floors of the building have been com-, pleted, and it is anticipated that the remaining three floors will be occupied within the next month. President J. L. Satchwell reported that results from op^ations during the year 1970 proved to be.satisfactory. Net income before securities gains and losses was $3,293,165 or $3.14 a share compared to $2,918,498 or $2.78 a year ago. Net Income after securities gains and losses was $3,433,730 or $3,27 a share compared to $2,729,418or $2.60 in 1969. Total dividends paid during the year amounted to $1,697,700 or $1.65 per share compared to $1.50 a share the previous year. 1970 was the llth consecutive year in which cash dividends were increased and they have more than doubled since 1964 when $ .75 a share was paid. Total resources of the bank on December 31, 1970, were $280,290,370 compared to $254,836,030 on the same date last year. The year closed with total deposits aggregating $240,947,075 compared with $219,124,236 on December 31, 1969. Total loans at year end were $155,289,686. Figures are adjusted to include those of the Bank of Statesville which merged into Branch Banking and Trust Company on December 31, 1970. President Satchwell said, "As we enter the new year, we find wide disagreement among economists as to the precise timing of the end of the current recession and the resumption of real economic growth. There is general accord that interest rates will trend somewhat lower before beginning to turn upward again. Hie most optimistic viewpoint currently expressed comes from the Administeation which foresees a Gross National Product of $1,065 Billion (more than one Trillion dollars) for 1971. This performance is to be . accompanied by a marked slowing of inflation and some relief in the high level of unemployment. This forecast anticipates tliat the Federal Reserve will increase the money supply rapidly and by a sufficient athount to accomplish the Administration’s goals. Evidence this year indicates that this is occurring and it is anticipated that the corrective measures taken will change the direction of the economy. We shall do our best to expand our services throughout our territory.” The stockholders reelected the following to the Board of Directors: George T. Barnes, W. E. Barnes, H. S. Bateman, J. W. Benson, T. F, Bridgers, John A. Campbell, Jr., A. Branch Carr, F. L. Carr, Dr. Charles S. Cooke, E. B. Crow, Fred H. Deaton, Jr., J. C. Eagles, Jr., John Graves, Fletcher H. Gregory, Jr., Thorne Gregory, K. D. Kennedy, S. S. Lawrence, James L. Lee, Nathan McEIwee, J. Irvin Morgan, Jr., L. a. Moye, J. E. Paschall, E. B. Pittman, J. L. Satchwell, WiU Carr Smith,. George T. Stronach, Garland S. Tucker, Jr., R. P. Watson, Jr., Dr. William B. Young. Branch Banking and Trust Company at year end had 772 officers and employees in its 55 offices located in 34 North Carolina cities and towns. BB&T stockholders at year end numbered 2,199, Feeding Pet Rabbits! Jeffrey and Rita White arc shown here feeding two of their pet rabbits milk in doll baby bottles. These are San Juan rabbits and they are tame. The children’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, John White of Route2, The family found the rabbits about a month ago in their yard with the mother rabbit who had been eaten by some animal. Ilie family took 4 of the litter in the home and the little rabbits didn't even have their eyes open. The animals are kept in a box in the house but they will be put in a pen in the yard later. Milk is put in the baby bottles and warmed. .They are also being fed small amounts of lettuce and dried food. Sciiool Library Scholarships Offered U. S. colleges and universities are expected to turn out record numbers of graduates each academic year through the 1970’s. About 13.3 million degrees are expected to be awarded between 1968 and 1980, 10.2 million bachelors, ,2.7 million masters’ and 400,000 doctors’. The awards and Scholarship Committee of the North Carolina Association of School Librarians is again accepting applications for the annual scholarship of $500.00 available to school librarians, it was announced today by the chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Storie. The scholarship is awarded each year to an'ap- 55 mph in 45 mph. zone, $5 and cost.William E. McCarter, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 niph zone, $5 and cost.' .Charles T. Henderson, ' feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Alfred Hanshaw, ; speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,. $5 and cost. James L. McCormick, public drunk, pay court cost. Jim Wilson Wingfield, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost; , William J. Thompson, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Thomas Jefferson Barton, .speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost, George Eugene Weatherman, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost, Arthur Mayo Woodbury, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost, James Calvin Grier, Jr,, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. , Larry Eugene Martin, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles C. Moore, Sr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. local Cattlemen Return To Classroom North Carolina cattlemen returned to the “classroom” I recently at North Carolina State University to learn the latest scientiflc information affecting their operations. Tar Heel cattlemen from throughout the State—some 250 of them—registered Feb. 25-26 for the annual extension rfucation program. The livestock men tackled such subjects as new breeds of cattle, diseases, grass toxicity, feed supplies and nutrition, forage management and production, crossbreeding work and pesticides and insecticides use. The cattlemen’s continuing education program isone of some 180 short courses and conferences conducted in the U niversity’s extension education program. Some 18,000 persons enrolled in these sessions on the campus this past year. ,. .Local persons registered for tlie program were: David Springer and Leo F. Williams, both of Mocksville. plicant who already holds an undergraduate degree but who wishes to certify or do graduate work in library science and be a school librarian. The aim of the scholarship is to encourage entrance into the field of school librarianship or advancement for those already members of the profession. This N. C. A. S. Jj^Wjglarshig^rogranU^n^ fifth year. Applications may be obtained..- from each county and city--j superintendent or from the'j’i scholarship com m ittee; ;i- chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth S..;” Storie, 514 Lakeside Drive,:^ Statesville, N. • C. , 28677 Deadline for this year’s ap^:".; plications is April 1, 1971. v-i need a First Federal SAVINGS ACCOUNT UP “ to greater family security - a backlog of savings UP - to a greater educational potential for the young ones UP - to a brighter future built by the buying strength of savings SAVE BY MARCH 10 and EARN From MARCH 1 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVIllE OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET ^ SAVINGS DEPOSITED lY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST ■'t A com prehensive child development program for preschool children is being planned for Davie and four other Northwest North Carolina counties....Forsyth, Surryj -■ Stokes and Yadkiri; The program, if funds are made available for it, will at tempt to meet the needs of every child in the five counties from the time he is born until he enters the first grade. The planning is being done by committees of school people, agency heads, parents and other interested people in each of the counties and by the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINO. LINC is trying to identify the needs in each county and the services available for meeting them, and the committees are... trying to set' prioritities 'for ‘ providing the services that are lacking. Their planning is being co ordinated by Mrs. Susan Hut- ■ chison, assistant director of the child development program of the Academic Urban Affairs Consortium. The consortium, which has offices at Wake Forest University and in downtown Winston-Salem, pools the resources of Wake Foresf, ,Winston-Salem State Univer sity, Salem College and the North Carolina School of the Arts to help solve, ,u !;b a n , ..problems,—........ Mrs. Hutchison will combine the plans into a proposal for part of the $l million the Ap palachian Regional Com mission has earmarked for child development programs in North Carolina. The proposal will be for a regional program designed to ‘‘take what’s there and add the right kinds Of things that will help young children.” Mrs. Hutcliison said. “ But the last say-so will come from the counties," she ex plained, "because they’ve got to • ivewith it.” . . •• 'Services’' might range, she; said, from licensed day care centers to mental health clinics to classes in nutrition and family planning. OtIier possibilities, she said, include prenatal help for ex pectant mothers and the diagnosis of physical and mental problems that might become evident later in school. The regional program will be five county • programs, coor dinated to prevent duplication of services and to make use of comrron resources. DAVIE C O U N TY vein THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 S4.00 PER YF.AR - SINGLK COPY 10 CENTS "Come On Davie!” One of Davie High’s younjgest, prettiest and most vivacious boosters is little Jill Walker, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker of. Kelly Street, . Mocksvllle; Jill assisted the regular cheerleaders this year in rousing up the team spirit at Davie. She is shown a ^ v e at' one' of .the: games wearing her brother's nionbgram which he earned at'Davie. Her two brothers, David'.ind Steve^Walker. were outstanding aithletes at bnvie. (Photo by JamesBarringer).. fwp Teenagers Apprehended Tiki ng Jtjemi AttHpdges Horn e I Young Educator I I To Be Honored | •i;i The Mocksviile Jaycees |i;i will hold their second ;!;• annual "Outstanding Si |i;i Young Educator” awards |;:i banquet on Tltiirsday |i|i evening at the Rotary Hut :§ in Mocksviile. ‘ ‘ j;:; !■;; The purpose of this jii; program is to honor the gj ■j!; professional educator ji; ili'; who has gone the^ extra :|i- Ij; mile to do his job.'' ■i; Last year’s winner was •:!: Charles Crenshaw, ■ a ij: teacher in the Cobleemee |:i; •::j Elementary Schools. Dave Rankin Elected , Two Forsyth County f idOTtified; theitrudicias^ 'that^ishadS^ - -;taking:,ftems from tHc I of thq late Mrs ,J. D. Hodges'on taken from sjJ,eed;transmission; gears;'four b^h takw :'frpm the . J. D. vUte . Cherry/Hill RoadK' , , ^ The iboys were apprehended by^ Paul,^Hodges after he and wife had spotted them; at; the ■ , cellar door of his mother,’s home bagging up fruit jars and otiier items around 4 p.m., Thursday, March 4th. ' ‘ ■ , Mr.’ Hodges, who lives across the road from, his mother’s home,'held a gun on the youths and marched them" to his home where law officials were called. Sheriff Joe Smith; deputies and members of the State Highway Patrol promptly answered the call : and took the youths in custody. . . Charged with trespassing and larceny were. Frank; Miller Nifone. Jr.,; 17, and: Ronald ’ Nixon, 18; of the :demmons a r e a .■■■, They were released without bond under , their own cognizance and will face trial in Davie CV)unty District C^ourt on March 22nd. According to Mr. Hodges, the boys were traveling in a “ faded: blue Dodge pickup truck, around,a 1950 or 51 model” . This truck was parked on the Concord Methodist (!tiiurch lot which is near the Hodges home. Mr. Hodges said that his wife H^ges;premises:' : According to.Mr. Hodges, the two boys admitting taking some items that day: and have since March 4th have returned these ileiiis to .the Davie County Sheriff’s depa'rtment. f!;; ; M r.; Hodges said, that; ■; on. March 4th 'such items as a 4- Two injured In Wreck Saturday State Trooper J. L, Payne investigated an accident Saturday, March; 6th, at 1:50 p.m. on the Main Church Road four fi m iles '; northeast of Mocksviile. Mr^Hodges' - the: items taken on March: 2nd < • and ■ March r 4th were from the. . sm okehpiise; and ' basetnent of : the home; ■' , “ This made the fifth tiine that.; my mother’s property had been ' robbed within the -last six ■ months’.’,vsaid Mr; Hodges. In November of 1970 the J. D. Hodges home was entered-and some antiques and other’items were stolen. Other furniture and items were nioved into the hallway and lined up' as if ready to be loaded on a truck. -, ,. Town Amends Trailer Ordinance The; Mocksviile 'Town Council :'has,am ended concOTKingjhousetrailersjhsidect ■ihe* tmra^limits as' folloWsX'’;? -y ; ' ^ ti'p h . 2 ofAthe; trailer or- ’ dmance is amended to albw the ' ,’ replacing ;^;^of trailer by the owner on the same location; ;The replacdment must meet, all : the, requirements specified: by .the board and abide by^the ' zoning ordinance,T he owner must secure a permit from the building inspector. In replacing the trailer, the old trailer must be removed from, the premises within 72 hours and the old trailer cannot be placed at'any other location within the tovro. Resdue Squad Elects Officers T he Davie County Rescue Squad met Monday night of this Ronald Dale Peacock, 19, o f week aiid elected the following Route 4, o p e ra tin g a 1966 officers^for 1971-72: Volkswagen, was traveling east 'Chief;- Marvin . Hellard; on the Main Church R o a d . T h e Captain,. Harry Lee Howell; Vehicle was beine operated left Chaplain, Abe Howard, Sr.; Lt., of, center a n d P ea co ck m e t a Gene Harris; Lt., Johnny vehicle in sliarp curve; swerved O’Neal;; Sgt., George Harris; to the right to avoid hitting car Sgt., Stewart McMeans; First head on and lost control and Aid Training officer. Bob overturned. Keller; Rescue Training of- Peacock and a p a s s e n g e r, f*cer, Larry Allen; Secretary- Edd Ray Lewis, 20, also of Treasurer, Lonnie Tutterow; Announcement was maide that First , Aid Qasses for members to re-new their cer tificates will begin Monday, ' March ISth.Hierewillalso bea session Tuesday, March 16th. Mnouncement will, be made latier of other classes. : Dave Rankin of Mocksviile was named CJovernor-Elect of District 769 o f Rotary In ternational. at the annual conference held last week at Pinehursti,; .' Mr. Rankin will head the 37 Rotary Clubs in this district beginning :'JuIy 1, 1972. The governor o f; the district this year is Richard Johnson of Randleman, - District 769 extends from Mt. Airy;, to Hianilet; Concord to Wadesborp; and to Eden. As of December there were,;,around 2.500 . Rotarians 'in/.this’‘district,. Thei^ection j,of;fH^. Rankin',■> who was;ihe second president'of‘- ahKMpckSvillet:;Rotary .■'Club,:. ;Was unanimous:'at the. con-^'’ vention; ’ He was presented and’f given a standing ovation-by-' menibers of his^ local club on . Tuesday. Mr; Rankin first became a Rotarian in 1934 as a member oi a club in Monroe.; W qm-1943 to 1944 he was a member of the Sanford Rotary Club';' A charter member of thie Mocksviile Rotary Club; he served as the club president 1947-48, and as secretary from 1948 to 1951. Attending the Rotary In ternational Convention in Hawaii in 1969, he served as associate sergeant-at-arms. , He was born in Guilford County in October, 1906 and graduated from N^. State College in 1928 with a.BS degree in vocational agriculture; He: taught agriculture at M ar sh ville High School in Union County from July 1, 1928 to September 1934. From 1934 to July 1937 he served as Assistant County Agricultural Agent of Union County. In July 1937 he came to Mocksviile as Davie County Agricultural Agent, serving until November 1943. From November 1943 to December 31, 1944 he served as county agent of. Lee County. ’ Returning to Mocksviile} in 1945, Mr. Rankin becam e secreta ry -trea su rer ’ and manager of Rankih-Sanford Implement Company;i'^--'He continued in this capacity uritil Deceinber 1966?' ; Since'January\l967,: he has ..served as^agent’iorv the^North! i.fcarplina : Farm, Bureau'MutuaL, " ^ .^ n k ir i is a'rhember and'< Past Master of : Mocksviliie. Lodge No" 134--teacher of the - t ■ V ' Men’s Bible Class, Elder and Past Clerk of the Session of M o ck s v iile P re s b y e ria n Qiurch; and past president of the M ocksviile Merchants Association, In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Rankin, others from Mocksviile attending the Rotary ' Con-'; vention in Pinehurst last week; were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack;; Pennington, Dr. and Mrs. R. P.- Kemp, Mr.: and Mrs, Leo^ Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Arleh' Devito, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wells, Mr. and Mrs;. Peter Hairston.' Davie Included In National ResidentialSFiilance Survey Dave Rankin Davie County is included in. a natioiialj;survey"of residential • fmance nowibeirig'coriducted'as ,part.:ofltlie',..1970'census; by: the; m i eau’^3f^l6lC<iisiisl^^^^^^^^ : The,surv?y got iiriderway this ■ month';ahd’yill^be concluded in: early summer; It is being'done in two phases: : thte;first being: the mailing of questionaires to: homrowners and owners of rental property; arid second; the mailing of questionaires to lending institutions or in-^ dividuals involved in financing the properties covered in phase one. The information sought will include: H o w many apartment buildings are mortgaged in the United States? What is the average amount of debt out standing? What part of a homeowner’s income goes.; for mortgage payments and other housing expenses?: The in formation sought will cover the calendar year of 1970. About 65,000 residential housing units will be included in the scientifically designed sample of the entire nation. Of these, about half will be home- owner properties and the : remainder ;y'rental', properties.;: ResCdts Bf the survey .will b e:, ptiljlished^asja ,portion",o.fi;the. j^ ^;:3ur(MuA^enSi^sof{i(;i61're'pbrt;. I "•aridTiousmg;;’ 'The neW'statistics .jOTllvbring^forward','information ‘ collected -at the;time of the 1950 -; and 1960 censuses arid updated .: ■ toJa'limitedexterit ;iri 1956. Survey information is widely used; as a basis for .financial ; planning and dedsiori making; ' by economists: a ;: financial analysts who; guide: and advise home and apartment builders, : officials in ; financial in: ■, stitutions, institutional in vestors responsible for pension funds and endowments, building materials makers, real estate industry representatives, community planner, govern-' ment officials; Cooperation in the survey as a part of the census is required by law. The law also protects those required to fill out questionaires by making it illegal for;; the,' (jwsus Bureau to disclose any information about a person or a ; firm. The data obtained can be used only to compile statistical totals, ; Duke Hbn()is Employes For Route 4, were injured and taken to Davie Cbunty Hospital. Lewis was transferred to the Baptist Hospital. and. Reporter, H, C, Myers, William K. Hoots Awarded Morehead Medical Fellowship Rainfall Last Week: 1.55 William Keith Hoots, son of Mr; and Rlrs. William H. Hoofs of 3309 Midkiff Road, Winston- Salem, formerly of Mocksviile, has been'named winner of one of the 1971 Morehead Fellowships in Medicine at the' University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill. The fellowship is valued at $10,000 plus tuition and fees to cover expenses of four years of medical scliooi. Financial need is not considered in the selection of winners. Moreiiead Medical Fellows are selected by the trustees of (he Johm Motley Morehead Foundation. Fellows are selected on Ihe basis of academ ic ability and a c ie v e m e n i, p e r s o n a l qualifications, motivation towards medicine and proniise of distinclioti in the profession. Mr, Hoots was one of three fellows chosen this year. 'I’hey are the sixlh group chosen since Uie program was established in 1966. The new fellows join nine studying at the present lime at the University of North Carolina Medical School. Mr, Hoots was graduated from the R. J, Reynolds High Scliool. As an undergraduate at UNC, he helped organize ex perimental CO lege courses, was co-organizer of the student oxcliunge wi(h Johnson C, Smilh University, was a member of the Current Affairs Committee and was an.orien tation counselor for freshmen. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Kappa, iionorary German Society; and Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fresh man fraternity. He will graduate in June with a B, Z. in chemistry and English. The fiitlier of Mr, Hoots was'a native of M ocksviile and graduate of the Mocksviile High School, He is Ihe grandson of the late Robert Hoots who served for many years as deputy slieriff here. \\!IIiain Keith I loots Davie Schools Receive Materials On The Draft All school systems in the State, including Davie County, have recently received, curriculum materials on the draft, Tiie materials were prepared by the Selective Service System and sent to superintendents and principals with the recommendation of State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. “ The draft is a reality in the lives of virtually all young men. All of them want and need accurate and current in form ation. The Selective Service System recognizes this and has prepared instructional materials on Ihe draft for this purpose,” he said. Phillips noted that a young man's initial contact with the draft generally occurs during llie high school years, when decisions concerning personal plans in relation to military obligations must be made. The information for school system s includes a com prehensive "Curriculm Guide to the Draft" and several pampiilels for students use. The materials, according to Phillips, could be utilized in social studies courses or guidance counseling sessions, as local schools choose. Four Mocksviile employees of the Duke Power Company were honored last Thursday for saving the life of a fellow em ployee in an accident last September 10th, ; On that September day Tommy Turner of 641 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile, a lineman for Duke Power Company, was at wpri; on a pole on the Dulin Road when his head came in contact with a 120- volt line. This contact rendered liim unconscious. The shock knocked him loose from the pole and he fell approximately 24- feet to the ground. He was revived with mouth-to-mouth , resuscitation by , fellow em ployees and admitted to Davie . County Hospital, where he completed his recovery. He later returned to his work. Fellow em ployees Marion Randall, Owen Dale Lanning and Sanford W. Frye who revived Turner by mouth-to- mouth resuscitation were presented with certificates of appreciation and medals from tile Edison Electrical Institute for their actions, Larry P, Harpe also received a cer tificate for assisting, The presentation of these awards was made at a steak luncheon at U-Stop-In Restaurant in Cooleemee last Thursday, Ed Goodwin, manager of the M ocksviile office of Duke Power, employees of the local 1971 SSS; lUVlE COUNTY S i|llIGHWAY BOX SCOHK| No, Accidents..................29 Jji ;i|; No, People Injured............9 No. i'atalities.....................2 office, and district represen- periodical training, this rescue tatives. were on hand for the was possible,” he said, awards presentation. He had j. h . Welch, district manager praise for the local employees, of Duke Power from Salisbury, “ Due to ability gained through handed out the awards and medals; , ' ' "This is a unique honor in the district,” he said. Rex Wood, assistant to the manager and also from Salisbury, cited the occasion as a rare event which showed the : seriousness with which ; those honored had given to their w ork;' and trairiing. , Cited For Saving Life Of Fellow Employe Holding the awards they received from the. Edison Electrical liistilule for saving the life of Tommy Turner • center) arc employees of Duke Power Company, .Mocksviile. From left to rigiit are .’tiarion Kimball, Owen Lanning. Sanford Frye and Larry Harpe. (EIS’- TEIIPRISE HKCORD Photo by David U, Hauser.) \2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 Music-Drama Program A singing group with or chestra accompanimcnt called "The Carpenter’s Wood", made up of 65 young people will present a music-drama entitled “ I WONDER" at the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium on Wednesday, March 17, at 7 p.m. This amateur group of church young people have received a warm response whoreever they have presented this delightful music-drama. At two high schools in Alabama they were given a standing ovation. Tlie churches of Davie County area arc respectfully requested to attend this performance in lieu of their regular prayer meeting on that night. The purpose of the group coming to this area is ' to perform a ministry that will be helpful to the cause of Cliristiahity. The performers are m'ade up I of several denominations, mostly Baptists, but including M eth o d ists, : C a th o lics, Christian, Presbyterians and Nazairehe. The only adult 'performeV''^is. Rev. J. Wendell ' Klein (former'-pastor: of First Baptist Church iifi^ Cooleemee, I N. C.; 1951-1955) who takes the part of an atheistic professor who : is challenged by his.; I Christian students.' ' . The public is cordially in- I vited.'' There is no admission I charge. Concert At Salem Fine Arts Center The annual spring concert by Salem Academy with guest choruses from the Blue Ridge School and the Virginia Episocopal School will be presented at 7:30 p.m ., Saturday, March 13, in Hanes auditorium of the . Salem Fine Arts Center. The concert is open to the public at ho charge. Opening ; the program, the . Blue Ridge School Glee Oub, directed by Dolores De Angelis, % ill sing "Madame Jeanette” by Murray, . “ Jam aica ; Farewell” by Burgess-Malone, ' and “ Borii Free” by Brimhall. They will be. accompanied by jJpthes A.'.Neiderberger. . Two selMtions will be goven • iby: the' Blue Ridge School EN SEMBLE/; accom panied by Harcourt yWaller, “ There Is Nothing ;i Like? -ar Dame” by Rogers, arid "Get Me to the ' Chur«ii on Time” by Lowe. , 1 -n ie -Salem Academy : Glee <;iub, directed / by ;r; Jean .•Burroughs, will then.sing..“ The Maryeldus'v*,: Wo^k^V; fromv « a y dh'sx*r‘The/.:Creatiorii’/ i Rev. Jimmy Martin To Teach Study The Rev. Jimmy H. Martin, pastor of Courtney Baptist Clmrch, will teach on Monday, March 15, at 7 p.m/ in the Church Chapel. Adults will share in the study of "The Dirkonic Task,” by Walter Delmarter. The public is invited to share in this study of Christian Social Concern. Rev. Mr. Martin received his B.A. degree from Appalachian State. University and High Point College. His BRE and Master’s degrees were earned at Southwestern Theological Seminary at Fort Worth, Texas. Davie Craft Corner Planned The Davie Craft Corner, which will have an exhibit in the fall, is interested in securing names of people who plan to exhibit crafts. ■ It will be necessary for those interested to contact a member of the Craft Corner in order to be able to exhibit this year. Contacts may be made to Nell Dillon (998-8201); Lib Anderson (998-4840), or 'the Extension Home Agents Office (634-2634). Please contact one of these and submit your name and craft as soon as possible and no later than March 15. , . Rem em ber that partial proceeds from the sale of crafts will go to the Davie County Association for Retarded C:hildren. , Guardsmen Will Receive Training North Carolina National Guardsmen will receive ad ditional training for civil disturbance operations and control this month and next, Major General Ferd L. Davis, Tlie Adjutant General of North Carolina announced Wed nesday. The training will be in ad dition to the annual training re q u ire m e n ts p re s e n tly prescribed by the Department of Defense for the Guard’s secondary mission in a civil disturbance role. The supplemental block of instruction also is in addition to that training required for the Guard’s primary role as a back up force to tlic active services. General Davis said all unit personnel in the Guard will receive eight hours of refresher training. Also, all captains and lieutenants in the Tar Heel Guard, as well as key enlisted personnel and non commissioned officers, will be required to take an additional sixteen-hour junior leadership course. The junior I cadcrship course, to be conducted one weekend this month, will ecompass such aspects as military leadership, responsibilities and discipline, control m easures and ap plication of minimum force, riot control agents, communications training, and problems peculiar to civil disturbance missions. The unit refresher training, to be conducted in one day soon after the junior leadership course is completed, will cover anti-looting, anti-sniping, and anti-arson measures; protec tion of firefighters; civil disturbance operations in urban and suburban areas and on campuses; and the use of the riot baton. It also will include abbreviated subjects which were covered in the sixteen- hour course. News From Your County Farm Agent Observes 91st Birthday Pictured above is Mrs. Ferabce Beck with her birthday cake of a house design and holding 91 lighted candles. Mrs. Beck celebrated her 91st birthday anniversary Iasi! week with a dinner at her home on Route 1. Present were her three daughters. Miss Ha Beck, Mrs. Alma Richard son and Mrs. Mamie Shaw. Other relatives also attended. Cooleemee Alexander. City,’'Alab^^^ % ' ■nie Salem Academy-‘'Glee a u b will also sing "Breakers ; •Off ;Barranquilla’,’ j' by ..Clokey,' laiid I "Dm Gracias’’ from:' ‘ ‘ A ; C erem ony‘ of :'"Carbls” >;:b y : Britten.; The Academy Glee Club will .be accompanied by '.Salem' C6llege:;student,' Susan .ijleatori of Orangeburg, ;.&uth 'Carolina. , Following, the Salem I Academy Sextette will sing ■ 1‘ IThe Look of Love” by ■Bacharach, ‘ ‘Come Saturday Morning” by Karlin, and "The •Telephone Hour” from "Bye, Bye Birdie” by Strouse. ‘ Members of the Sextette are Patricia Eckbert of Oamerton, I ; -Sarah and:, Macon Tucker of I: iWilson, Lucy Vance of Winston-' r ’Sialem',' Alice Wilbanks, and 1' Mary - Whitesides of Gastonia. J - The third ; section . will be i.jpreserited by the.- Virginia lyEpiscopal School Glee Club with I ijNorman.Blake, director. •. |>f ' Norman Blake will also direct l ithe combined choirs and the I fSalem Academy CJioral Class 1 ^presenting “ Frostiana” by I JRandall Thompson. I 4 “ Frostiana” is a choral suite I tbased on poetry by Robert Frost I'jwhich was commissioned in I.-1958 for thebicentennial Tjcelebration of Amherst, I (iMassachusetts. Mexican War f Veteran's Aid I W. R. Phillips, Director of the JWinston-Salem ■ Veterans Ad- iqilnistration Regional Office, jsaid today needy veterans who •served during the border Conflict with Mexico more than ra half century ago, have {recently become eligible for Usability pension benefits from Jthe the VA. C A new law (Public Law 91- IJ588) made these benefits available to veterans with at ieast 90 days of service in ilexico, on the border, or in idjacent waters during the ^ r io d May 8, 1910 - April 5, |1917, inclusive. Generally, Phillips said, {veterans are entitled to a ^ n sion for a disability not Srelaled to their military service •only if they were on active duty {during a wartime period. I; PL 91-588 provides, in effect, Jliat an eligible Mexican Border i^eteran may receive pension Jtenefits if his annual income is •less than $2,300 if single or J^,500 if he has dependents, t ’ The VA does not anticipate iniany new pension applicatiohs %ince most of the veterans of the {1916-17 engagement with ^lexico are already covered as Jiiany of them also served either 'i)l World War I or the Spanish- ^nerican War, Most people are concerned about the rising cost of living. Some may think that food is too high. Actually the basic raw foods that are produced are one of the best buys. Due to ef ficient methods of-production, eggs, broilers and turkeys are lower in cost than a few years ago. Prices of poultry and eggs have been coming down instead ofigoing up. A few years ago. It U the farm prices of broilers of U th n t flSIU. ;; fryers on, foot.was-as much orn i U U I : '/m ore than the retail price of the . - < ;y- 4*/-^/.‘V4fully/^,d^^ The Arbpr^ b a y lik e ^ other /siich'/ consumer 'is^ really getting a observances, frequently comes' bargam poultr^r m ea^ and and goes with little hoopla, eggs says Leo Williams Ex- Elem entary schools usually tension Agent, Davie County, stage plant-a-tree celebrations Using eggs or poultry meat as Davie Schools To Observe Day ' with teachers and students assembled as the earth is shoveled, the flag unfurled, and Kilmer’s famous "I hope that I -shall never see.. .’’ read aloud. This year things will be dif ferent. Oh, the ceremonies will still be there but this year something has been added- "Birth ofaT ree.” In fact. North Carolina stands to have 60,000 trees being “ birthed” on or about Arbor Day, March 19. Every fifth grader in the State, including those in the . Davie County school system, is two eggs will only cost about 18 going to see a tree, or rather a to 20 cents. the main dish or with other goods can help hold the food budget in line. ' Here are some ways eggs and poultry meat can h^p those who are concerned about the rising cost of food; 1. Eggs and poultry are ver- satiel foods. They can be cooked in. so niany different ways. 2, Poultry and eggs are economical in price. Two pieces of; chicken served with tree seed, germinated. The State Education Agency arid the North Carolina Forest Service have sent' "B irth-of-a-Tree” Kits, almost 5,000 of them, to every fifth grade in the State. There are 12 seeds in each kit for a projected total of 60,000 trees-if they all live, that is. With ‘ about. 12,000 fifth graders, that’s plenty of trees to go around. The tree kit also contains small squares of planting material, directions, . and a letter from . Governor Robert Scott;. County Forest Rangers are delivering them- the week of March 15. The kits were prepared at the State Forest Nursery near Clayton. The seeds included are loblolly pines; and Pine, of course, is the State tree for North Carolina. Children will wet the material, plant tlie seeds, place them in a warm spot, and wait eight to 10 days ' for their loblollies to germinate. On Arbor Day they should have a seedling large enough to transplant outside on school grounds or in local settings. Many school system s are planning beautification and ecology projects in conjunction with the tree “ births.” 3. Pan fried chicken is a treat and becomes a feast when served with two eggs for those; with a hungry appetite.'. 4. Omelets are another way to reduce cost. Omelets cari be plain or they can be made with any of the variety of cheeses, meats, fruits and vegetables. Also/they can be made with left-over turkey, chicken or livers. 5. The giblets, neck, back or left-over pieces can be made into delicious soup that is pleasing and satisfying. 6. Poultry meat can be ground up and used in a variety of ways. It can be made, into a poultry meat loaf, turkey or cliickenburger and poultry or turkey sausage. , Williams says poultry and eggs are one way to stretch the food budget. Also, the;^ are high in protein, vitamins and minerals but low in calories. Try them in a variety of ways and we believe you will agree they are delicious and one way to help keep the food cost low. TRAIN THE VETERAN ON-THE-JOB WITH Gi BILL OR MDTA Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelly of California, Maryland returned home Tuesday after spending several days visiting here with Mrs. Kelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan of Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Randdll Beane, Lori and Barry, spent several days last week visiting in Lenoir V with Mrs. Beane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Arney. M rs. Vermeil Reavis of Edgewood Circle returned hom e from Davie County Hospital Saturday and is im proving. Clingman Cheek ac companied by his fiancee Miss Jennie Phillips were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Cheek of Pine Ridge Road.' They are students at WCU, CWIowhee. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers <3ub will hold their regular meeting on Friday, March 19, '.with Mrs. Ed Johnson at her hom e on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Honors List At Rowan Tech / The Horidrs^ List of students' /attending -Rowan 'rechnical /institute during the 'Winter! "quarter has been' arinounc^ by C. Merrill Hamilton, president. /■ To qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work load of 12 quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 ("B ) average-with no grade lower than , T h ose on the Honors list from Davie County include; Nancy Anderson of M ocksville, Deborah Plott of Mocksville, Patricia Snyder of Cooleemee, Charles Milholen, III of Cooleem ee, Sarah Call of Mocksville, Lynda Jordan of C^leem ee, Carolyn Allen of M ocksville, Olga Harris of Mocksville, Barbara Smith of M ocksville, and, Jo Ann Creason of Cooleeme*. , D A V IB Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY IVOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1S16'1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Toinliti8on................Rditor'Piiblisher Sue ,Short................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. s u H s r .R im o N h a t e s 5S ;ju. , ...< i!i .’VMitli Citrolina; S6 per year out of state; Single Copy .10c Wagner of Lexington, Illinois Will be the visiting evangelists at the RevivalMeeting of the Wesleyan Church Located on Sheffield Road March 12-21 at 7 p.m. Special Music and Singing . EACH SERVICE -Public Cordially Invited To Attend- Rev. Troy C, Vaughn, Pastor Mr. R. M. Foster of Winston- Salon, formerly of Cooleemee, remains seriously ill in a hospital in High Point. Mr. Foster is the brother of Mrs. Emma Rae Spry of Duke Street, Cooleemee. M rs. Dorothy Faile of Chester, S. C. was the Friday night guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Owens of Cooleemee. M rs. Jean Poplin and daughter Rebekah of Durham were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Hellard of Center Street. Mrs. Charles Spake and daughter Melanie of Decatur Georgia returned home Sunday after spending the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander of Greensboro were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDaniel of Center Street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander of!' Greensboro were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDaniel of Center Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerley of Thomasville were the Sunday afternoon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter of Joyner Street. Mr. .Ransome Dudley returried to his home on Duke Street Saturday aftw being a , patient,:. at the, ;''C,abarrus| Meiriorial Hospital i Ci>ncoW for the past couplc of months. He is improving and is allowed to have visitors. ", Mr; Oscar M yers has' returned home from Davie Coiinty Hospital and is im proving. • Mr. arid Mrs. Richard Smith and sons of Charlotte were the Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith or Center Street. Calvin Howard remains a patient at Davie County hospital for the past three weeks: He is improving. After your vacation is over and you return home with the d irty . laundry and some souvenirs and all the happy memories . . . to me . . . home is the greatest place on earth. It usually takes a day or so to get settled down to a normal routine. So, plan your wash to the best advantage. Wash and iron those things that need attention. Send soiled clothes to the cleaners before putting them away. Before putting your luggage away, check it carefully. If anything has happened to it, have it repaired. If the luggage is all right, clean it with a damp slightly sudsy cloth and wipe dry. Vacuum the Ulterior with the upholstery attachment using the crevice tool for the pockets and corners. Send all films to be developed. Identify briefly each slide or snapshot with place and dates. Share your vacation highlights and pictures only with close friends whom you know will be sincerely interested. If you have a real picture story of your vacation to tell, arrange one or two showings for those who show interest. Keep a daily expense account . so you will a complete written record for future reference. Some friends might be in terested in the same vacation. You could give them these figures. When all facts, figures and pictures are in order you are ready to enjoy your vacation again and again sitting by the fireside in your own home • • ■ the greatest place on earth. While sitting by the fire and going through pamphlets and cook books I have collected I ran across this wonderful Italian dish recipe: VITELLO TORRNATO 3-4 lbs. veal for roasting 'k. cup olive oil cup chopped celery % cup chopped onions 1 pint chicken broth . 2 cups white wine 17 oz. can tuna fish, drained and flaked 8 Anchovy fillets salt, and pepper to taste Brown the veal slightly with the oil, celery, onions and flour. Simmer for 5 minutes and add broth, wine, tuna fish," an chovies and salt and pepper. Cook until tender, about' I'A hours. Remove meat and strain* the.sauce. ';Cool^Ih'e sauce, ^ d •A cup mayorinaiseand the juicS of 1 ■ lemon/ Slice' tbd' veali.' - Place bn a platter and- pour sauce on top. Sprinkle with . drainedcapers. Serve with cold boiled rice. Serves 8-10. FOR ADVANCED SKILLS..; HIRE THE VETERAN! Protestants Slate 23rd Annual Appeal On March 21, the fourth Sunday in Lent, many church- going Protestant and Orthodox men, women and children will contribute to the 23rd annual One Great Hour of Sharing, and by so doing support their churches’ vast world-wide program s of relief and rehabilitntion. CHiurch leaders estimate a sum of approxim ately , $12 million will be needed to carry out individual denominational programs and those conducted cooperatively through Church World Service, ecum enical agency supported by 33 denominations. Response to the recent devastating cyclone, and tidal wave in East Pakistan, and to the earlier earthquake in Peru, has claimed a significicant portion of the cliurches’ over seas funds during the past year, according to James Mac- Oacken, executive director of Church World Service. U. S. Prostestant churches., through Church World Service are pledged to raise substantial funds toward the com plete rebuilding of three East Pakistan villages to house 1,8000 fam ilies of cyclone survivors. This World Council of Churches project, officially recognized by the Government of Pakistan, is budgeted at . more than $800,000. Sewing Instruction At Davidson School A demonstration in pattern alteration at Davidson County Community College March 17, 9 - 11 will be held in the sewing room of the Vocational- Technical building. Mrs. Carolyn Auman, Asst. Home Econom ics Extension Agent for Davidson County, will be the instructor for the class on pattern alteration. Special attention will be geared toward the fitting of pants and pant suits. Mrs. Auman has received her B. S. in Home Economics Education from McNeese State University in Louisana in 1965 and has taught in the public schools for five years. As an added feature, Mrs. Mary Lee Miller, clothing in structor for the college, will show the steps involved iri contruction of men’s ties. There is no charge for the. course and no pre-registration is ncessary.The public is in vited to attend. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST Tlie Mission Action Group mot aj the church Thursday morning, March 4th, with 10 present. Mrs. Robert Hoyle of Cooleemee showed film - and discussed the work being done by the Davie County Association for Retarded Cliildren. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN Revival Services will begin Sunday, March 14 and will continue through March 21 at the M ocksville Wesleyan CSiurch on Hospital Street. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. each night and a nursery will be provided. Tlie Rev. W. M. Phiillppe, Jr. general ! evangelist of the Wesleyan Church, will be the speaker. The pastor of the local church is Ray Tliomas. BLAISE BAPTIST There will be a special Song Service at the church Saturday, March 20th, beginning at 7:30 at 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Mark Corts of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem will bring a group of 40 young people who.will present a musical program and also give speeches. The Rev. Mr. Corts, who plays the trumpet, will be a featured soloist. The public is invited to attend. EATON’S BAPTIST Richard Ferebee received a pin at the church Sunday, March 7, for his 35 years of perfect attendance at Sunday School. . , Bill M errell, assistant. superintendent, presented the pin. ■■■ Mr. Ferebee is the son of Mrs. Joe Ferebee of Route 2, Ad vance, and brother of Wayne Ferebee and Mrs. S. W. Howell. Barbecue Supper A barbecue supper will be held on March 20,,.in Ijames (im m unity Building. Sterving will begin at 5 and will continue , through 7 p.m. An Auction Sale will be held after the supper. W i»h The Madison iours / 1971 Personally conducted tours:;’ -j Calffornia « Canadian Rockies 1.... .June 20-July I I Havtfaii, Las Vegas, L .A ................ ...June 27-July 11 European, 9 countries .............. July 22-Aug. 12 M e x i c o . ......... Juiy 25-Auo. 14 Nova Scotia & New England ........ .July 2S-Aug. a Williamsburg & Jamestown........... .June 4-June t Write R. B. Madison Mocksville. N. Tel. 634-2525 YOUR HOME IS YOUJ{ MOST IMPORTANT INVESTMENT — finance it wisely... safely — Financing Your Home Is A Very Personal And Important Business . . . Something That Requires Specialized Handling. You Will Find Just That Kind Of Service When You Come To The "Home Folks" At Mocksville Savings. Our Trained Officers And Personnel Have The Experience, The Facilities, And Will Take The Personal Interest In You That Will Make The Financing Of Your Home A Safe, Economical And Pleasant Experience. We Invite Your Inquiries, Your Loan Application. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 - 3 AT BALL GAME Mrs. Lois Kelly and her daughter, Diane, and Edith Smith, attended the Duke-North Carolina Basketball game in Durham Saturday afternoon as guests of Bucky Waters, coach of the Duke team. The girls are both students at Davie County High School. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger returned home Sunday from Tampa, Florida where they vacationed for two weeks. GUESTS FROM n; Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Painted Post, New York, , visited Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive Friday and Saturday. The couple were en route home from Florida. HOME FOR WEEKEND Eddie Tomlinson, student at Catawba College, Salisbury, spent the past weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson'on Spring Street. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Duke James of Hazelwood, announce the arrival of a daughter who arrived Saturday, March 6, at a hospital in Wayncsville. Their other children are Cammie who is ten years old and Pat eight years. Duke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James of Church Street. WEEKEND GUESTS ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ikle James and children of Tlmmonsville, S. C., spent the past weekend here with Mr. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James on Church St. ATTEND PHIPPS-BECK WEDDING Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifton Phipps of Greenwood Lane were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence and children, Jim and Brad of Swanquarter, Rev. and Mrs, John RImmer of Marion, Virginia; and Dr. R. H. Johnson of Charleston, S. C. They were here for the Phipps-Beck wedding Saturday, March 6, held in Holly Springs Baptist Church at 4:30 p.m. IN GEORGIA FEW DAYS Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long left Sunday February 28, for Macon and Atlanta Georgia. They were accompanied to Macon by Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and MardI who spent a few days here. They visited there with their son and family and then drove to Atlanta to visit Dr. Long's sister ; and brother-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell; Dr. Long also attended a medical meeting while in Atlanta. , IN CHARLOTTE FRIDAY Mrs. G. A. Hartman accompanied her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville to Charlotte for the day Friday. VISIT HERE WEDNESDAY , Visiting Mr. and I^s. 'John Durham Wednesday at their home on North Main Street were their niece, Mrs. L. C. Moore and son, Lang of Durham and Mrs. Durham’s sisters, Mrs. Pars Lemmond and Mrs. Baxter Benton of Matthews. ! ; . TO DEERFIELD FRIDAY ,, ' - Mrs. Kn(» Johnstone and'the Rev. Leland Richardson spent; 'Friday at Deerfiedl visiflng Mrs. Johnstone’s mother, Mrs.v' ;H:0. Smith iho ha been ill.' ~ LEAVES HOSPITAL V . J. Arthur Daniel who has been a patient at Davie County ' /Hospital for a few weeks, returned to his home on Salisbury : Street Friday. . ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL . '■' Mrs. B. T. Williams of North Main Street has entered Davie County Hospital for treatment. GUEST FROM DURHAM Miss Marianna Long of Durham spent the weekend here with her brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. IN BURLINGTON MONDAY Mrs. John Johnstone and son, Knox, spent Monday in - Burlington with Mrs. Johnstone's sister, Mis. Jack P. Reavls. TO WILKESBORO FOR VISIT Mrs. John M. Groce and granddaughter, Cathy Jean Paige of Rt. 3, visited Mrs. Groce’s sister, Mrs. Earl Caudill and family in North Wllkesboro Sunday. ' VISITING DAUGHTER HERE •Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, arrived Friday to visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell on Hanes Street. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Mora Smith of Mount Airy, entered Davie County Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Smith was here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Wilson and husband on Yadklnville Road. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad of Columbia, S. C. spent Friday night here with Mrs. Stratford’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. They visited Mr. Stratford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stratford In Salisbury Saturday and Sunday. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Fred Cartner of Route 1, entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for observation. GUESTS TO ARRIVE FOR WEEKEND Guests arriving for the coming weekend to visit Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, all on Maple Avenue, will be C, M. Campbell (Mac) of Los Angeles, Calif., the hostesses’ nephew, and their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Wesley Center and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L, Hargett of Charlotte. Mrs. Johnson's birthday anniversary will be observed Sunday with a family dinner. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs.Bunyan Chaffin was honored with a dinner Sunday on her birthday anniversary. Dinner guests were her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Chaffin and daughter, Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither and daughter, Kathy, Mr. and Mrs, A. C, Ratledge Jr., and family, Mrs. Brenda Gentle and daughter, Kathy, Miss Margaret Beck of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blackwelder, Dale Blackwelder and the honoree's only great-grandchild, Robby Robertson. Visitors in the afternoon were Harding Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Brown and daughter, Sheila. IN CHARLOTTE MONDAY NIGHT Mrs. W. S. Allison spent Monday night in Charlotte with her niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and Mr. Hargett. She attended a lecture-recital Monday night. Mrs. Hargett was presented by the Music Department at Queens College In An Evening of Music with Marie Hargett. Tlie recital was held In Suanne Little Recital Hall. MRS. NATHAN CLIVE BECK JR. ....... was Joyce Karen Phipps Phipps-Beck Pair Marry Miss Jovce Karen Phipps and Nathan Cllvc Beck, Jr., ex-- changed wedding vows Saturday, March 6, In a half after four ceremony performed by the Rev. W. Ray Thomas, pastor of Wesleyan Church, Mocksvllle. Music for the service held in Holly Springs Baptist Church on Route 2, Harmony, was provided by Miss Ha Beck and Mrs. James Phipps of Mocksvllle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifton Bride* Elect-Fiance Given Parties Miss Joyce Phipps and her fiance, Nathan Beck were honored with an open house Thursday night prior to their Saturday wedding. Hostesses were the brlde-elect’s parents. The affair was given at the: Phipps’ home on Greenwoood lane. . Punch, coffee, ham biscujts, pickles,.cheese squares, olives riiits' and iriints, were ’ 'served; from.' the '^refreshihent table centered with ah arrangement of whie mums, blue pom poms ■and white tapers in silver candelabra. . ' Bridesmaid Luncheon On Friday, Mrs. W E. Lawrence and Miss Jane Phipps, sisters of the bride entertained with a bridesmaid luncheon for Miss Joyce Phipps at her home. A salad plate with assorted crackers tea' and coffee and a wedding cake decorated in blue was cut and served to the guests. The bride-elect presented her attendants with dresses and headpieces to wear In her wedding. After-Rehearsal Party Mrs. Powell Wilkins and Mrs. Raymond Keller were hostesses at an after-rehearsal party Friday evening at the Phipps’ home for the bridal pair. Fancy open-face chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, sausage balls, olives mints, nuts, cake and coffee were served. Miss Jennie Phillips Honored At Shower Miss Jennie Phillips of Lakeland, Florida was honored with a bridal shower on Saturday, March 6, at the Jerusalem Baptist Church fellowship hall. ' Miss Phillips is the March 23rd bride elect of Cllngman Cheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Cheek of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. The refreshment table was covered in green, overlaid with white net, caught at the corners with mlnature bridal bouquets. An arrangement of spring flowers, flanked by silver candelbra holding lighted white tapers centered the table. A large bridal figurine cen tered the green covered gift table. Mrs, Danny Shore, Mrs, Louise Correll and Miss Cynthia Cheek, hostesses tor the evening, presented the honoree with a corsage of spring flowers and a pair of green crystal goblets to be used for their wedding toast. The couple will be married at the First United Methodist Churcli In Lakeland, Florida, Among the honored guests was the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs, Talmadge Cheek, Phipps of Greenwood Lane, Mocksvllle.. She Is a ‘69 graduate of North Iredell High School at Olin, and attended Mitchell College one year. She Is employed by Piedmont Airlines in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom, son of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Clive Beck of Route I, Harmony, Is a ‘69 graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Barber School. He is employed at Southend Barber Shop In Mocksvllle. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over satin with Alencon lace and daisy ap pliques. The gown was fashioned with a scoop neckline, long tapered sleeves and a fitted bodice with a natural waistline. Her finger-tip veil of bridal illusion was attached to a satin bow and she carried a satin- covered Bible topped with a white orchid. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs, William Earl Lawrence of Swanquarter, Bridesmaids were Mrs, John Mr, and Mrs, Manuel Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance, , announce the engagement of her daughter, Donna Kay Tugman, to Gerry Dean Llvengood, son of Mr, and Mrs, E, W, Llvengood, Jr;, also of Route 2, Advance, Miss Tugman is a senior at Davie County High School, Mr, Llvengood Is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute, He Is presently employed by Andrews-Browning Inc, In Winston-Salem, He is also serving with the Mocksvllle unit of the North Carolina National Guard, The wedding will take place Sunday, June 20, at Fulton United Methodist Church, No Invitations will be sent but all friends and relatives are Invited to attend the wedding. (S jb u H c d Mr. and Mrs, Amos Monroe (Bud) Stroud of Route 1, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Ann, to Garland David Cloer, Jr,, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ooer, Sr,, of Route 3, Statesville, A June 26th wedding at Gays Chapel Baptist Church Is planned. Miss Stroud Is a student at North Iredell High School, She Is the grand-daughter of Mrs, Nellie Green of Route 4, Mocksvllle, Mr. Cloer is a South Iredell High School graduate and Is employed by the Statesville Fire Department. Miss Velda Brown Is Shower Honoree Miss Velda Brown, May, 1, brlde-«lect of Bruce Shoaf, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday, March 6th given by Miss Ruby Hancock, Miss Gladys Hancock, Rachel RImmer of Marion, Virgmia, Hancock and Judith Spry. .I,. Micc .JI^e,shpwer w ^ given at the Hancock ;)iome in C^oleemeel A.color.scheme of pink and orchid was carried out in the cbusiii of the bride and Mlss^ Debdl-ah ^Wilkins and Miss: Vickie Wilkin's of Winston-' Salem. Junior' bridesmaids' included Miss Jane Phipps, the bride’s sister, and - Miss Rebecca Harris of Mocksvllle. Flower girl was Miss Donna Bell. T : The attendants wore light ;aqua> blue crepe gowns made with natural waistlines and Bishop sleeves with wide but toned cuffs,; The gowns were trimmed with embroidered roses In the same color, with green leaves.. They carried refreshment course consisting of pink punch and wedding cake iced with white and decorated with minature figurines representing the wedding party. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth with a centerpiece of orchid and white flowers flanked by lighted tapers. Pickles, mints and nuts were also served the thirty five guests who showered the bride- elect with gifts. Mr. and Mrsi H. La Verne Shore of Yadklnville an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Lynn, to Grady Dale Pardue, son of Mr, and Mrs, Archie Pardue of Yadklnville, Miss Shore is a graduate of Forbush High School and a junior at the University'of North Carolina at Greensboro. Mr, Pardue, also a graduate of Forbush High School, is attending Forsyth Technical Institute: T h e wedding will take place on June ; 12 at the , Yadkinyille United Methodist Church. Miss Shore is a’riiece'6f'Mr..and Mrs, Vernon Miller, Mr, and Mrs.’ (lene Miller, and, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Mc Mahan, all of Farmington. nosegays of white carnations, mums and blue baby's breath. M r AnH M rc urppn The flower girl wore a blue UretJII voile dress with embossed Q0|0)3|.3|;0 j\ppjyg,-^aryyellow- and white daisies and carried white pom poms fern and blue baby's breath in a white basket. Mr. Beck was hls son's best man. Ushers were; Ronald Richardson, Joe Reavis, Eugene Reeves and Kenneth Ratledge of Mocksvllle, and William York of Harmony. Junior ushers were Jeffrey Phipps, brother of the bride, and David Beck, The bride’s parents were hosts at' a reception following the ceremony in Houstonvllle. (Community Center. Assisting In serving and receiving were the bride’s aunts, Mrs. Reece Caudell.and Mrs, Ck>nnle Lyon of Sparta and Mrs, M. S, Jones of Greensboro. Also assisting were the bridegroom’s aunts, a^" T s ."irH o n o re d With Shower Statesville. For her Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Green celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, March 7th, with an Open House from 2 to,4 p.m. at their home on Route 1. ■ ,Their children are Tony S. Green of Route 1, and, Micheal H. Green, who Is serving with th U. S. Navy in Cliarleston, S, C. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Marshall .Green, Mrs. McOdis Everett and Mrs. Pauline Smoot. Presiding in the gift room were Mrs. Joe Everett and Miss Karla Green. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hammer said the good-byes to ap proximately 100 guests who attended. Miss Diane Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rentz of Route 3, Mocksvllle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Kay, to Thomas Wayne Cassidy, son of Mrs. Kay Robertson of Carolina Beach and Tom Cassidy of Lexington. Miss Rentz is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barbizon Beauty College In Winston-Salem. She Is employed with the Hanes Corporation. Mr. Cassidy Is a graduate of West Davidson High School, Lexington and is employed by the City of Lexington; A March 20 wedding is planned. Monty Smith Has 6th Birthday Monty Smith of Mocksvllle was entertained by his mother, Mrs. Carman Smith, at a party celebrating his sixth birthday on Saturday, March 6, at the Jerusalem Fire Department, on Highway 801 near Cooleemee. honeymoon to Asheville and High Meadows, the bride changed to a pastel English blue wool siiit with which she wore black ac cessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The mother of the bride wore for her daughter’s wedding a green knit ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of white rose buds. The bridegroom’s mother wore a pink knit ensemble, matching accessories and white rose buds In corsage, Mr, and Mrs, Beck will be at home In Sheffield after March 14, ' Miss Dianne Grubb of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee was honored with a llngene shower on Monday evening, March 1, Hostesses were Mrs. Lula Hamilton, Ruby Thompson, and Mrs, Sylvia Smith, Miss Grubb, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Grubb, Is the bride-elect of Mr, Dean Land- messer, formerly of Mocksvllle, The guests were served cake squares, slated nuts, mints and topaz punch, A yellow and green color scheme was used throughout, accented with a wedding bell and Ivy, The honoree chose a green pants suit for occasion._______ The guests enjoyed games, birthday cake and cokes. Miss Chythia Thompson and Miss Lola Smith assisted In the en tertaining. Among the guests attending were Chuck Smith, Randy and Ronald Grubb, Felicia Williams, Greg and Crystal Beck, Sandra Stroud, Tra'cl Benson, Lori Beane, Todd Sherrill, Tammy Boger, Kevin Blackwood, David Snipes, Jeff spry, Donna Reeves, Sandy McDaniel, Mary Dee Little, Marc and Daniel Cain, and Barry Miller, Mrs. Marvin Blaylock Honored At Shower Mrs. Marvin Blaylock was guest of honor Saturday evening at a drop In household shower at , the Edgewood Baptist Church fellowship hall. She received many lovely and useful gifts necessary to resume housekeeping. The Blaylock family recently , had the misfortune of loosing their home and all their furnishing In a fire. Square Dance Lessons Begin The W in ston -S alem Recreation Department and the Twin City Twirlers Square Dance Club will sponsor a serin of western style, square dance lessons beginning Thursday, March' 18. J • . The 10 week course will. be I held at Jefferson Junior High [ &hool from 8 to 10 p.m. Mr. Ed Raybuck of m. I, I Advance, N. C., a well known caller in the area, will be the | instructor. There will be a charge of >15 .per couple for the 10 week course. Anyone interested in learning to square dance is Invited to attend. For more information, r contact, contact Ekl Raybuck at I 998-4216 or the City Recreation Department. ; } CREATTVE WEDDING FHOmSRAPfS Mrs. Jack Eudy served coffee and cookies to the more than 20 guests attending. Mfe will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new st^le in studio pts, Bridal and mnfpln *Exotic Mstys *VioIets *Abstracts *Mttenish A 16X20 photograph Given Phee If we do both the fcnrals and the^_____- . m i £ STUDIO. YadimvUle, R C Phone 919679-2232 , VAUDA ELLIS Will Be Returning March 16th AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. 1 Cotmetic! Pick your" own houri. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Stttesville after 6 p.m. or writ« P. n. Box 5396 Fashion Fabrics jO ii Specials—Polyester Knits ’2.98-*4.88 yard Come In And Registex.For FREE WIGLET To Be Given Away ' Other Operators BRENDA DAVIS PAMELA BRANHAM SANDRA POTTS PAMELA MILLSAPS PH IPPS’ TEXTILE SHOP SAHSnURY STREET APPROVED SING E RDEALER *A Ttsdemaik o( THE SINGER COMPANY Margaret Wilson, Owner & Operator MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON 924 Yadklnville Road Mock(ville, N.C. Phone 634-2318 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MRRCH 11, 1971 « l SlU OWY l|U.S.$0V7.SUMB|| T QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED: l a a g lo o 1 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase ofaO A o $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING CIGARETTES VOID AFTER MARCH 16,1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORE l2 o t .KRAFT (kMEKicAH 2 L B B O X K R A F T T A S T Y l2eiXRftRJWm.YLRA^P»MENTO LOWE’S FOOD STORE VOID AFTER MARCH 16,1971 g EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of ' 16 OZ. DOW ; OVEN CLEANER I I 50 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of I BO TTLE OF 200 . /: ,yBAYER;ASPlFllN LOWE'i FOOD STORE' VOID AFTER MARCH 16.1971 FXJi FILL YOURi FREEZER O S. CUOICE ROAST _5«UCK OR A A . Smouloer 9 e S K c •" “ “ ‘l b . w w u.s.ciioice ROAST RouMDBoNe SHOULDEft ,:v . U.S. CUOICC 6R.KEF ground , U.S. CUOICC CMKKSniK Bonemn NNESTERIJ S P V ■ LB. W W U.S. CM O iCt RIB ROAST j VH9 U.S. CHGVCt STCWBfW LEAH 0 £ l S, i 'V. wcsiuoNir }U.S.60n.6IA»»1 C H O I C E B E E F / ■ ■■■■.« ir iilillC ii V.'1 ' bigroU GIANT SIZE QXVOOL DETERGENT NABISCO PREM IUM 2 LB . FIRESIDE CREM E s u x n m e m m I L B B O X *CHOC * IE M O H * VAN . XT^AFT’S MIR^Cue 1.1 Ifte x . viAR Low e's CRCAMV . lO o«.. B U K K E R m L l^ . . |MAftGMMMt .3 ^1*1 . PW H rrm TTIItiJS^ CMIU....M LUZIANNE INSTANT COffKJinilJiHiMHiUi l O o T .J ^ R PKG.OF\2 YVSi'tVW • SAME' RED BAND eiiiwfmiw EA. SM VW ... BOTTLE Or*IOO* EXCEDMN ..it SAVE l4<.XK TOOTH(«StC 1 CREST SAVE 8I«... QT. SIZE -USTERINE..J SAVE )24... BOTTIC O f GO BUFFERIN.. • • • • • • • • 30^.6lUEm SUPIK SlAmifSS fK ft O f 10 r ^ i SMe30i..6lUETICSU| BLADES DAVII- COUNTY liNTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH ! 1 ,197r-‘s BAKERY SPECIALS ALM O H O ^R CtfFie WESriRN BOW INU.S.CHOICi U S. CHOICE FORE QUART6R F SALE U S CMOIGE >NHSTERN lAmCltUCK )B 0 TO tfeS LBS. LB. U S. CHOICE H\NDQVMTER U.S. CUOICC >NCSTeRN l ‘ S ^ d S o u tm e a < ;tUSrPiACHES 90 TO too LBS. LB. U.S.CHO\CE \0«H. CUTBICFRIS 2 5 TO 35 IBS U .s . CV*0\CE \NESTERH ■Vf'CIAUy l*-r»EA<^ i SEAy-TEST ALL FLM O RS MST BM C AMD SERVE...60 s .LAR6C BONUS PACK Yi GAiiON PILLSBURY FROM BIRDSEVE 1 0 » y,Mmn LO\NES PIN K U Q U IO B»G QT. SIZE CEIERY FRESHCnSP R DELI' DELIGHTS PRESK BAR-e-QUEb ICRAm FRENCH , err. JAR CREAMV SMOm M AVOM NA i SC &AC. M t m acakon i 4 C H E E S E 6 - DA Vie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1}, 1971 —KWIK- —KWIZ— What Do You Think Of The New Moral Standards of Current Movies And Books? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. ATLEA CORNATZER, Advance, Hanes Knitting Corp. em ployee • "I think it would be up to the individual. I don't attend movies too often. I think young people are different now. They (the movies) are marked and It’s up to them whether they should go or not go." JOEY McCLAMROCK, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Davie High School Senior - "Well, I think they are kinda degrading to society I don’t think they represent the average society member. I think it's freedom of the press, more or less. People should be allowad to see what they'want to see and read what they want to read." MRS. FRANCES SPAUGH, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Heritage Furniture employee • "I don't read very many books, cause I don't have time. I like to go to movies sometime and it's everyone to their own taste. I don't think it hurts the youiig people. They ; already know most of it anyway, I think. But I don't have any children." MISS MARSHA SMITH, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Horn Oil Co. em ployee - "Well, I really don't think they're up to what they should be. I think there should be more restrictions on them. I think people know what they want to see, and if the people want to see this trash, it's up to them." MRS. BETTY HENDRIX, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Moxvil Mfg. Co. - "When I was a teenager going to the movies, there was nothing bad shown. Now they are. I don't think these should be shown, cause teenage boys and girls go together. I've heard married people say they were embarras- ed and I don't think teenagers should see them." Ferrante & Teicher To Be In Salisbury April 4 ' 'Just a few short years ago,’ Ferrante & Teicher were one of a'.'near: dozen two-piano teams on’the concert circuit enjoying'a fine repiitation, an impressive box-office following, and a f meager income. They had been ‘ concertizing and recording as a team for: twelve years, playing together in unison since the age o f; six... as , prodigies,;; at ■; the Juilliard School of Music in New York City. But the ' wheel of fortutie changed abruptly in 1960 with the recording for the “Theme From the Apartment” for. United Artists. Until then, the average : person knew as much about a two-piano team as he did about the neolithic age of man. But how does a two-piano team come about? It isn't something .that can just simply happen and it doesn’t come, about easily: , Both pianists must fit together like fingers fit a glove.. It’s not a matter of both performers playing the same notes together, there's seldom any duplication, but rather they must complement each other and support and expand each other's ideas. .This in essence explains the amazing abilities of Ferrante & Teicher. They just simply didn’t decide to get together. It was something that circumstances brought about. Ferrante, a native of New' York City and Teicher, born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, were both prodigies who started picking out tunes on the piano when each was about two years of age. They both registered at the Juilliard School of .Miisic when they were six. " 'Tliat's where they met.' During this-* period they worked together with the same teachers studying theory, composition; orchiestration, conducting arid piano ensemble.;. It was while they .were studying ensemble work that the seeds were planted for what was.i.tp: become the nation’s, number one two-piano team., In the beginning, of course, they only did duets at one piano. Then they began to realize how much more could be done with two pianos. They received considerable encouragement but when they graduated from Juilliard it was to discover that ; there was little work for piano ' teams. Thus a long and sometimes bitter struggle that was to last for twelve years began and carried them across the length and breadth of the United States before they finally gained their recognition. Their recording of the theme music from the motion picture . “The Apartment” lifted them from relative obscurity to the first plateau of their popularity as performing artists. United Artists backed them with a full orchestra and they really hit it. This was something of a precedent shattering' ex perience. ‘ Many so-called ex perts, warned “Two pianos? It ’|l never sell! ” But this record brought about a startling change among recording executives. "The Apartment” , sold 750,000 records in the first three weeks alone.- ■Today, nearly eyery jukebox in the nation; features popular singles by Ferrante & Teicher. Ihey have sold over 20 million records and. have won eleven gold record awards (eight gold LP albums and three million- seller singles). , . Active Davie Democrats Meet The Active Davie Democrats met March 1, 1971 for a dinner meeting at the Hickory Hill Country Club. The ADD Club decided to publish a monthly newsletter in order to help all members keep fully informed. The club decided to hold a monthly meeting on the fourth Monday in each month starting with a meeting March . 26 at party headquarters. Dale Brown, Jerry Anderson, Jim Eaton and Bill Ijames were designated as the members to attend the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh March 6. And then there’s the sharpie housing operator who was caught-up with: A case of■ arrested development. COMING SUNDAY, APi?IL 4th 8,1510 10)15 FERANTE and TEICHER ALL SEATS RESERVED ORCHESTRA MEZZANINE BALCONY Loge $300 U n lu d A it iit t Rccerdi COLLEGE COIVIMUNITY CENTRE Salisbury, N.C. For reiervaliont coll6au-50l(i or comt by the Colltge Communlly Centre Mon.> fri, 9A.M. to S P.M. M IH |llll|p B g !B T ll Rotary Hears UNC Students Two students of the University of North Carolina at C3iapel Hill discussed that in stitution and today’s youth for members of the Mocksville Rotary. Club, Tuesday. They were Susan Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Case of Mocksville and a fresh man at UNC; and Walter Daniels of. Manteo, at UNC Morehead Scholarship student. Both are members of the student affairs committee that has as its goal to present a positive Image of UNC and its students. ; The two students discussed various aspects of campus life, curriculumn, and problems of today’s youth. Following brief talks they answered questions from the floor. Peter Hairston introduced the students in the absence of Bob Hall, who had charge of the program. President Jack Pennington presided. Special guests in cluded Richard Hauser of Mocksville, and Jeff Case, student guest. Sir Walter Cabinet {Members Davie Democrats Attend Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner Members of the Sir Walter Cabinet — the “ ladles of the legislature" — were special guests of Mrsl'Carlyle Slt- terson and the University of North Carolina Woman’s Club this week for a brunch and a tour of the new J. Spencer Love Clinics at N. C. Memorial Hsopital. Mrs. Sitterson is greeting Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance (far right) at the brunch, which was held at the Carolina Inn. Mrs. Bingham is the wife of state senator from Davie County. Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, House .Majority Leader, speaking before 1000 Democrats in Raleigh Saturday night lashed out at President Nixon and predicted a Democratic victory in 1972. Boggs criticized Nixon’s Southern Strategy as turning Black against White and White against Black. The Democrats have a Southern strategy, too: “To bring all the people in and let them have a part of the action-male and female, black failure to solve or have a policy concerning the nation’s agricultural and textile problems, his proposal to, do away with the Applachian and Coastal Plains Regional Commissions, handling of te Vietnam War, and his economic policy of putting six million able bodied p^ple out of work. ■ Attending the dinner from Davie County were Dale Brown, County Chairman of the Davie Democratic Party, Jerry . An derson, President of the Active Davie Democrats, Bill Ijames, TVeasurer of the ADD Oub, and Jim Eaton, another local political leader. Farm Bureau Meeting Set For March 15 Farm Bureau Committeemen will meet with the Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau on Monday, March 15, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. at the Public Library in Mocksville. Topics to be considered include dairying, tobacco, poultry, general livestock, legislation, and other topics of interest to Farm Bureau members. ASC News Deborah Ann'Clawson Debra Aiin tlawsori i Is Named Business Student Of Year Miss Debra Ann CHawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall Clawson of Arden Street, Clemmons, has been selected as the Administrative Management Society’s Business Student of . the Year from West Forsyth High School. She was recognized for her, achievement at the Society’s annual Awards Banquet held at ’ the Elks Lodge on Silas Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem on Tuesday evening, March 9. Miss Clawson is a senior at West Forsyth High School where she is president of the ; ■Future Business ' Leaders of America Club and a member of the National Honor Society. Mr. and Mrs. Clawson are former residents of Cooleemee. The good, old days occur when you’re too young to appreciate them. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin has an nounced the 1971-crop setasides of 20 percent for. feed grain and upland cotton and 75 percent for wheat. His announcement was made on February 11. . niese set-aside percentages were announced<as tentative on December 8, 1970, and were - based on preliminary estimates of acreage required for this year’s production to meet U. S. domestic and export needs.The. preliminary estimates now appear to be satisfactory, USDA officials said. . .'The set-aside program is designed for a market-oriented agriculture. It will give producers more option on what and how much to plant than the former crop-by-crop planting requirements, the Department explained. Under the set-aside, a farmer sets aside his share of the national land diversion required to prevent over production - but he can plant his remaining acres to whatever crop he chooses. Regional shifts in cropping patterns are already showing up in the preliminary planting intentions survey rwently conducted by USDA, as farmers seek lower production costs and higher net incomes from sales. The 20 percent diversion requirement for feed grain establishes a preliminary payment of 32 cents per bushel for corn and 29 cents per bushel for sorghum times the yield established for the farm times one-half the corn and grain sorghum base. Participants in the feed grain program will be guaranteed a. national average of $1.35 a bushel on the production from half their corn base, and $1.24 a bushel ($2.21 a hundredweight) on half their sorghum base. Producers participating in the upland cotton program will receive a payment computed by multiplying the support payment rate per pound times the payment yield established for the farm times the acres planted within the base acreage ' allotment. Payment to participating cotton and feed grain producers will begin as soon as possible after July 1. The certificate payment rate for wheat will depend on the final parity price for wheat and the actual market price received during the first five months of the marketing year. TTie loan level for wheat will be $1.25 per bushel, national average. Producers will get preliminary payments equal to 75 percent of the estimated face value of the certificate soon after -July 1. "nie remainder will be paid after December 1, 1971. In 1971 acreage planted to soybeans will not be considered planted to wheat, feed grain or cotton. Eight alternate crops may be grown in 1971 on acreage set aside from the production of cotton, feed grain, and wheat under . provisions of the Agricultural Act of 1970. They are guar, sunflower, sesame, caston beans, mustard seed, safflower, crambe, and plan- tago ovato. There will be a $10 per acre reduction in the payment due participating farms which plant any of the eight allowable crops on set-aside acreage., Hie figure of $10 per acre is based on the . approximate ; average reduction under prior programs for planting: these crops on diverted aci^s. .- -i;; ■The A^icidturaliAct of 1970! provides the Secretary ofv Agriculture with authority to allow the planting of certain. crops on set-aside acreage .The ,* law states he must determine: that such production is' needed to provide an adequate supply, is hot likely to increase the cost of the support program, and will not adversely affect farm in come. ! USDA also announced loans will not be extended on 1968- crop corn in on-farm storage. Market demand for corn con-: tinues to be strong, the Department explained. Release of this corn to the market is required to maintain a'free supply in order to con tinue current levels of usage. Cotton, feed grain, and wheat producers who wish to qualify for program benefits must sign up to participate during the period March 1 through April 9, 1971. Keep your car engine tuned. Help prevent pollution. We at Reavis Ford extend our tune-up special Any car or light truck except High Performance . 8 cyl.’20.00 plus tax 6 cyl.’15.00 plus tax Includes labor, plugs, points points, condenser, set timing, adj; carburetor. SHOCK ABSORBERS Get 2 Shocks FREE When You Buy 2 Shocks at the Regular Price of *13.65 each. Installation Charge Extra. Any car or light.truck LUBE FREE with oil & FRONT END ALIGNMENT An> c»r . W .M X ® e s^ ' : Wheel Balancing$2.00 each . . MODERN FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOUR CAR NEEDS ALL SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH APRIL 15. 1971 REAVIS FORD, INC. Mocksville, N.C. Dealer No. 2416 START YOUR SUMMER GARDEN NOW! • Flowering Shrubs • Evergreens • Azaleas • Shade Trees • Roses • CompletjB Assortment Of Bulbs • Gardening Tools Permanent Floral Arrangements For All Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion Consider A Living Plant For A Lasting Gift." WE HAVE LARGE BLOOMING GERANIUM PLANTS COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! Mocksville Garden Center Phone 634-5515 Yadkinville Road (' Cases disposed of during the March. 1st session of District Court were as follows; Ronald M. McClain, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost, Jerry Lee Dalton, public druni<cnness, sentenced to 20- days, suspended on payment of court cost; Luther Newton Shelton, operating car under the in fluence. Failed to appear, for trial. Bond of $150 forfeited. _ Gerald Michael Sher, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, : Failed to appear for trial, cash -bond of $50 forfeited. “’ Marvin Richard Turner, ..speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, , flO and cost. ■ Henry Jefferson Weaver, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ■ pay cost. / ■ ; Henry /Jefferson Weaver, ' speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, pay cost. . ' . Nathan King, worthless check. Sentenced to six months, suspended for, two years on the; following conditions; Pay court ' cost • make check good; not. violate, any laws of ' state or federal governments ’ for two years. Troy Decker Ray, non support. Sentenced to three 5«months, 'suspended for four J" years on the following con- v; ditiohs; Pay court cost and'pay I; $25 ; per,'; week for support of minor. ' .• : ^ Cherry Lee'Payne, speeding 75 niiph in 65 mph zone, $5 and I^cost. J’ Daniel ,Boone Disher, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ;;-$5 and cost. , Roger Dale Torrence, non- 1'support. Pay 45 per week for J support. Carson Lewis, non-support. J''Pay $45 week for support. Donald Gray Doby, speeding ,«;.40 mph in 25 mph zone,' $10 and (••cost. !, Homer ;; Archie , Smith, {‘speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, {'$5 and cost. •;> , Annie.'Wells McKay, speeding . 80 mph in K mph zone, $10 and ^‘cost, ;;;;.'-:;:f,v:.:: . v ' : ' 4 Tommy Jonathan.. Tilley, ^ speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone,. e'i$5 and cost.; Walter Cleveland . Allen III, ^speeding SOinph in 65 mph zone, *$10 and cost;•f Wayne'Richard Hamilton, ' failing to stop at stop sign, pay ‘ cost. U Patsy Garner Taylor, speeding 89 mph m 65 nipTfzone, $50 and cost, Gene Hansell Norman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, pay court cost. Russell James Blankenship, speeding V5 mph in 65 mph zone, pay court cost. .Retha Levernon Milledge, speeding 75 mph in'65 mph zone, $5 and cost. • John Gerald Trivette, failure to stop at stop sign, pay court cost. Shirley Moon Polls, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Franklin Ridenhour, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, public drunkenness, pay cost. George Henry Redmond, violating stop signal, pay cost. Thomas Nole Corney, failure to see movement could be made safely. Pay court cost. Loyd Wade Beauchamp, speeding 84 mph In 65 mph zone, $50 and cost. George Hanhs Gretz, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Sherriel Miller, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on payment of court. Michael Gene Elliott, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Alfred Tilsink, speeding 75 rnph in 65 mph zone; $5 and cost. John Roderick Crutchfield, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and 'cost, Calvin Elmer Megerle, aiding and abetting forgery. Sentenced to 12-months to run consecutive with another sentence. To pay off check and forgery. Robert Hammond Odom, worthless check and forgery. Sentenced to 12-months to run consecutive with another sentence. To pay off check. Ray Spry, damage to per sonal property, nol pros. ' . Jerry McDaniel,' damage to personal property, nol pros. . Mrs. Jessie Moon Hilton, forgery, nor pros. ■ Billy Stanley, escape. Sen tenced to 3-months’to begin and expiration of. sentence now serving, Ervin Lee Sidden, public drunkenness. Sentenced to 20- days, suspended for one year on payment of court' cost and remaining sober. . William A. Finger, worthless check. Make check good and pay court cost. ... Ruby Wood Hauser, speeding 50 ph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald John Deal, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. ' James Ronald Muse, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Franklin Sydney Harris, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. . Charles Carl Shockley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. . Richard M. Alt, speeding 65 mph in 55mph zone, $5and cost, Ralph Brindle, public drunkness, pay court cost,, Flossie Brindle, public drunkness, pay court cost. L. Willie Green, public drunkeness, pay court cost. . Fred Coleman Barney, speeding 40 mph in 25 mph zone, $10 and cost.Toby Aleece Cronatzer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lewis Carol Carter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clyde Clifton Hoffman, im proper equipment, no muffler. Pay court cost. Terry Lee Berry, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph W. Ott, speeding 80’ mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. • Frank Hunter McClure, failure to stop at stop sign. Pay cost. Evalina Fansler' vs Bobby Ray Fansler. Nol pros taken on payment of cost. John Rodney Hemphill, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Leon Williamson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frank Carman i Costello, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. ; Frank Starnes, speeding 60 mph in' 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. ? . Yadkin Valley News | Tile singing was a great guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint- success at the Valley last West. ■; ■ Saturday night with the Masters. Clarence Rothrock (Mutl) is ; Quartet, Pall Creek Quartet and. still a patient at Forsyth the Tabernacle Trio. ■ The . Memorial Hospital.'Hehad four. ; church was filled to capacity men from Hlllsvllle,; Va>,\; and all the chairs that could be visiting him Sunday evening, placed .anywhere' were used, Mrs. Virginia Walker Is still a and, some had to stand, patient at Forsyth Memorial,'' Everyone enjoyed the singing Hospital and has been moved and testimony. Six preachers . into a private room. Her con- participated. ■ dition-is some better, : ; , : Little Lee Riddle was on the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1971 - 7 Special Achievement Award Is Presented A special achievement award was presented this week to J. L. Daniels, assistant manager of Moore’s, shown at the left in above photo; Presenting the award was William Hylton, Moore’s store manager. Mr. Daniels received the award for having the highest sales, within his IS-store division, in the recent Arrow Shirt sales contest. The award was three shares of Arrow stock from the Arrow Company. (Arrow is a subsidiary of Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.; which is listed on the New York stock ex change.) Daniels began his career with Moore’s just last June in ’ Red Springs. In November of last year, he was promoted' ■ to assistant manager of Moore's here In Mocksvllle. He is a Baptist. A native of Sanford, he is a graduate of Sanford Central High School. His parents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert Johnson Daniels. Daniels wife is the former Penny Allen of Sanford. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Ruby' McBride and Dulcie Hauser ■ spent Wednesday with Mrs. Herman Allen. They enjoyed a good dinner and.the visit with them all. Taylor Foster was on the sick list Sunday and we all wish for ■ jiim a speedy recovery. . Mr, and Mrs, Sim Smith of/. Marshalltown; Iowa arrived here late Sunday evening: at: '• Mrs, Margie Hendrix’s home. . . 11 1 j »• . j After arrival they visited Mrs.Meetinc Held rriday Joel Beauchamp and Mrs. John. - Frank Smith, also Mr. and Mrs.. The Clarksville Home Nathan Smith and Mrs. Evola Demonstration Club met Friday Sheek.' Mr. and Mrs..:;,Smith night, March 5, at the home of drove through the country and Mrs. Jerry Anderson with Mrs. were |n snow all the way until Roy Anderson and Mrs': they reached Mount Aiiry. sick list Sunday and could not attend church. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nail are the proud parents of a 4M! lb. baby girl. Mother and baby are both doing fine at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty were Sunday dinner Clarksville Club Air Force Academy Appointment Made Representative Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell an nounced today that Dale R. Hanner, of Thomasvllle, has been selected for admission to the Air Force Academy in July. Hanner, a 17 year old senior at Thomasvllle High School, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. F. Lee Hanner of 203 Lynella Lane in Thomasville. In a telegram to the future cadet, Mizell said, “ I am pleased to inform you of your early selection for admission to the Air Force Academy in the class entering July 5, Congratulations on an standing achievement.” The appointee is active football, taok and band Thomasville High,: 1971, cut- in at Maurice, Anderson as co hostess, ^ ; president, Jean Miller, opened the meeting and the group sang America, Several items of business ' were discussed,' The yearbooks for 1971 were' filled out and various chairmen were elected to serve on the club committees. Several members of the group reported that they had attended the program on Wilis and , Inheritances on Thursday night at the County Office Building, Peter Hairston was the guest speaker. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served to the fifteen members present. Smokey Says: FOLLOW THE §. ALWAYS held ' fnjirhMtiHjold. ,• . CAREFUliotruth «lt, ' .ilf*d ei.1. rREVENT forest FIUES ! SOCIAL SECURITY Farmingtflin News by , . . Mrs. Else Ailen-v returtjedr home Wednesday'fJom a’ three" fweeks' in the'Dayie Hospital .|recouperating'’from an ac-, {cidentar fall in which her back ;iwas severely injuried. < Wednesday Mrs. H. R. ^Hardirigi'-Mr.' and ;Mrs. W- S, 'Spillman , is Mr ; • and M rs, iWilburn Spillman motored to fFort Bragg where they joined in {celebrating the 22nd; birthday. »anni versary ;of, Jerry, Mason;: fthe elder- son 'ofrMrs. ,Harding. . Miss Patricia ■ Brock, the Jdaughter ofiMri and Mrs. Burr :' ■*C. Brock Jr. was graduated ^from the School of Inahlation ; (Therapy, Bowman Gray School of Medicine; The services took , Iplace Friday night, March, 5th I, Tin the Davis Chapel at Baptist i *’ Hospital; AftCT a short vacation '; JMiss ■ BrMk will begin ^ her vemploymentl in her field at the ' iBaptist Hospital. Those at tending from here were her , /^parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. C, iBrock Jr, her grandmother, jMrs, B. C, Brock, Sr„ Robert ■ • Brocki Miss"' Frances Tabor, iMiss JehnlferBrock, Mrs,' John ;T. Brock and Miss Margaret fBrock, They attended the ireception which, followed. *, Mr. and i^Mrs. Lester Jarvis ^!and son, ^ bert of: Covington |ya. . wei;e 'r Wednesday and |Mr; and Mrs, E.G. Jarvis, They jretUrned’ home by., Raleigh Jwhere their/daughter, Karyi, a I (student at N, C. State Univer- fsity, joined them to spend her , •Spring vacation at home. . it Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Hartman, ;|Misses Kate and Margaret •Brown, Mrs. N. H. Lashley were. . ^Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ‘ William Scholtes in Winston -Salem. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of •Clemmons and Miss Diann IWilliard of Wyo were Sunday Jvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. sSpillman. h Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins \and children of Bennettsville S. ■;C., and Mr. and Mrs. George /Couch and children of Oonesville were weekend guests ‘of tlie Wilburn Spillman family. I ■ P' phillip Colbert was honored ‘ I Thursday March the fourth on 'his fifth birthday anniversary ^with a lovely party in the «Fe|jowship Hall of the jMethodist Church. The guests •were members of his Sunday rciass. They were, Joe Brock, 'Laura Brock, June Har- fding, Peggy Hartman, lEllender Johnson and Mary 'Lashley. A number of games twere played and prizes “■awarded. Birthday cake and !'dther goodies were enjoyed. ;Mrs. DiAnn Moser of Lewisville • assisted Mrs. Colbert in en- ,‘tertaining and serving the •happy guests. < Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tilley and Ison, Neil, of Kanapolis were • weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. fiDanny Smith. Sunday af- fternoon they started out for a Jshort drive and wound up on the Blue ,'Ridgt Pa rKw a y in snoytf: blizzard. . Mrs: , Smith says it was''a' ' wonderful , fairyland in - . reality.. Icicles “Yards long!’ were festooned from ledges, trees and reflected the rays of, sunlight that peeped thru the gray overhanging snow clouds; The Farmihgtoh Baptist Church members joined the Forbush Baptist in Yadkin Cbunty Sunday in an impressive service. . They : joined , in a Communial and Baptistlmal: . service in the Forbush Church. Both Pastors conducted.; the heart warming" Christian ser vice. They were Rev. Rernell : an Rev. Frank Wilson. Eight from the Farmington Church received the baptism.' The young Bridge singers gave a well attended program of music and in spirational talks, in the Methodist Church Sunday night. They are leaders in ghe religious movement em phasizing a return to Jesus. Mdcks News The Womens Society of Christian Service met at the church Tuesday evening for their March meeting. Mrs. John Phelps gave the program. ; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eaton, a son, Eric Taylor on. March 5th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger of Cana. Mr. and Mrs, James Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Carter of Fork, Donna and Mark Eaton spent the weekend with their grand- , parents, Mr, and Mrs, Barney ' Eaton of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Betty Butner and daughter, Bamby spent a few days with her brother, Charlie Orrell of California, They had not seen each other for 23 years, Mrs. Ken Martin and Nicole of Germanton were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Miss Phyllis Eaton of Win ston-Salem spent a few days with her brotlier, Donald Eaton and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and cliildren of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs, Tliomasine Pierce and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Frank Myers visited Miss Sallie Beauciiamp at Lynn Haven Nursing Home and Fred Myers at Pavie County Hospital Sunday, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ^ (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the question and aniwer will be included in'a subsequent 'column), ■ - Q. My husband suffered a stroke and can no longer sign his name on his social security checks; What should I do about getting his checks cashed? Call or write your social security office Im mediately. They’ll help you apply for payment on your husband’s future checks. Don’t try to cash any of his checks without his proper endorsement. A telephone call to the social security office might take care of thlsmatter without your having to go Into the office personally. Q; I receive monthly social security widow's checks, I own a duplex home. I live in one side and rent out the other side for $150. a 'month. Does this income count toward the $1680. yearly limit on my earnings while I’m getting checks? , , A. Rental income Is not considered earnings and does not count toward the $1680. annual earnings test. Q. My son is 17 years old and gets monthly social pu rity checks on his deceased father’s account. He will ' riot be 18 for another 6 months, but he just joined the Navy. Will his checks be stopped?. ■ A. As long as he is under 18 and remains unmarried, he continues to be entitled to benefits. Ilbn'ever, you must notify your social security office of his new address, and you must furnish the amount of earnings he expects for this full calendar year (including what he will get from the Navy) since he Is still subject to the $1680. annual earnings test. Just call or write your social security office to furnish this information, A personal visit to the office is . not necesaary. Q. I was paid student benefits until I graduated from high school last June. I then went to work and earned $3050,00 last year. Do I have to report my earnings to social security? '. A. Even though you did not work until after graduation, you nevertheless earned over $1680,00 in 1970, A report of your earnings is required and you should make the report before April 15, 1971. : . Q. When my brother died last year, his wife received a social security payment to help pay his burial expenses. I think it was called "lump-sum death payment." Last month my widowed mother died. When I inquiredoabout this “lump-sum death payment", I was told a payment of this sort could not be paid for my mother. I don't un derstand because both my brother and mother were getting social security checks. Please explain. A. A lump-sum death payment could not be made, at your mother's deatii because she had never worked and contributed to social security. Her checks was based on her husband’s work. Q, I am 63 years old. I started getting social security a year ago when 1 went on part-time work. Last month I suffered a heart attack and my doctor says I may never be able to work again. Can I switch to disability? A. Yes, providing your condition is severe enough, You should contact the Social Security Representative office and apply for disability benefits. The Social Security Representative will assist you in getting the necessary medical records from your doctors. If your claim is approved, your benefits will likely be increased. 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See Us Todoy — Ask About M onthly Paym ents — W e Service & Deliver e iVllLUONTH R A fS lC B E DAN lEL FURNITURE AND At the Overhead Bridge Mocksvilie, N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1971 Cleanup Day Is March 20th with Spring around the corner everyone will want to begin their spring cleaning. March 20 has beei) set aside as National Clean-up Day. On this day the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District will be cooperating with the local Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4- H Clubs, and other youth groups . in a m assive environment clean-up campaign in Davie County. Civic groups are aslted to assist youth groups with removal of litter. . Projects for this day may involve a cleanup of roadsides, streams and lake banks, parks and recreation areas, empty lots and alleys, school grounds or other public places. Trash along streets, high ways, and roads or in water ways, parks, and recreation areas is more than unsightly - it , is a health and safetyhazard; it may be a fire hazard; and, it is expensive. Some of the litter, aluminum cans or paper, (or example, can be reclaimed and recycled. . Whatever the project is, it should meet a need and show the public what YOUTH- POWER can accomplish. Welfare Rights Meeting To Be Held At tobleeniee The Davie County Welfare Rights organization will hold a meeting on Monday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m. in Community Action Center in Cooleemee. ■ The : Davie County Rights Organization is sponsored by the ' Yadkin ! Econom ic Development Association Inc. and is . designed to inform Welfare' recipients of their rights. NORTH MAIN STlJ CHURCH OF CHH Clinrlcs McGlicc, Nn • Sunday Scliool i f • Worship Service 1 • Evening Worship I ‘ Wednesday ServiJ MOCKSVILLE WH ■ Hospital St., Moc ■ Rev.W.RayThl Sunday School lOl Morning Worship Evening Worship 7| ADVENTIST I SEVENTH DaI Duane R. Peleif Church setviccl ON MILLING r Sunday School llL Morning Worship" CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH . Mocksviile, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbcy Rev. Albert Gentle, . Assistant Pastor Sund.iy School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Pictures show trash along CoiiiUy roads No. 1656 and No. 1458. Senator Sam Ervin Says Rowan Tech In National Directory The College Entrance . Exaniination Board, Princeton, New Jersey, has notified Rowan Technical. Institute of its being included in the piiblication, A Chance To Go To College, ac cording; to an announcement today by C. Merrill Hamilton, president of Rowan Tech. Davie 4-H Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met March 1,1971, at, the Davie Academy Community Building. Larry called the meeting to order. Shelia Walker had devotions. Paula Shew read the minutes and called the roll. Louise gave us our year pins. Thispublication is adirectory: , Then Paula read a thank you of som e 800 colleges and n ^ N hnical institutes that have ^bout the Bread special help for students from ^ " ‘est. I recently introduced two:: alternative plans for electoral ■ college reform -S ;J . Res. 2and , S. J. Res. 3. These measures are not new. S. J. i Res. 2, the : proportional plan; passed the ' Senate in 1950..and S. J. Res.'3, the: autom atic ^plan, _ was proposed .in.,.the ..Senate, by f Senator John Kennedy, in 1957.' : Recently, S. J. Res. 3 has been ' referred to as the “ Katzenbach r, plan’’ : because of the 'ardent:: : support given' the. measure in ' 1966 by then; Attorney General .Nicholas Katzenbach.' ■ . These measures < cover the ; broadest'possible spectrum of electoral college reform. S. J. Res. 2 is closest to the direct ' election plan in that it divides a , state’s electoral: votes in' proportion to the popular vote cast for each candidate in each state. This would rid the elec tion of the President of the unit rule which so . many find unacceptable. In addition to a : m andatory proportional- division of each state’s electoral vote, S. J. Res. 2 would require the election to be decided by the Senate and the House in joint kssion with each Senator and Representative having one vote if no candidate receives 40 , ' percent of of the total electoral vote. S. J. Res. 3, the automation plan, would make only minimal changes in the present system with none of the possible dangers which many have warned could result from an untried and di(f@rent method of electing the_ Iteident. Briefly, S. J. Res. 3 would (1) eliminate the v;"faithless elector” and would, insure that a state’s electoral, votes would be cast for the .. plurality winner in the state, and (2) if no nominee had an electoral vote majority, the deadlock would be broken by a vote taken at a Joint Session of Congress on the basis of one vote for each Member of the House and Senate. T h u s, S. J. Res. 2 and 3 I present the Senate with two theories for electoral- college reform which, I ,believc,'.are superior to either direct election or the present system. Both S. J. Res. 2 and 3 get rid of the “ faithless” elector and both provide a substantially better method of determining deadlocks than the present: system. While the mechanics of S. J. Res. 2 and 3 are different ~ one espouses the unit rule and the oilier divides the electoral voles - I can support either bill because they both attempt to preserve the identity ot the states and their basic representation in the Presidential electoral process. . Moreover, S. J. Res. 2 and 3 recognize the basic fact that electoral votes do reflect people and the principle established by the framers of the Constitution that both large and small slates siiould have a v.oice in selecting the President and Vice President. The two proposals which I have Introduced give tlie Senate very' realistic choices for reform . I trust that my colleagues will join with me in taking some action in this area in 1971. m inorities and low-incom e faniilies. Rowan Tech is one of 34 institutions listed from North Carolina. Complimentary copies of thiS;. book have been sent to the, Guidarice Counselor in v each secondary school in the United States. Guidance information is provided" for " the' ^secondary Mr. Bill Westbrook had the program - “ The Choice is Yours” . There were six boys and nine girls, one leader and two visitors present. We discussed how we could use some of the things we throw away and put them to good use. We then decided, to write a letter to the newspaper about this.: Paulastudent in such areas as: “ Whj- .newspaper aoout tms.: t-aiua Go ToiCon^e ana H o v v = T o lG i^ ''^ a s elect^ to write the W ere^ ^ y Go T o College; Why Not Go To College; Where To Go T o : College!’: ahd other meaningful information. , ; Grady S. Lloyd, dean of 'students, iat Rowan Tech. is coordinator of this guidance effort; Places Of Interest In State To Visit . March is the third month of the year. • ' Some say it comes in like a lion and goes out like lamb.-: iThis i may . be a • point of argument. But one thing is for certa in ' March in: North Carolina: offers; much .for. the traveler. Skiing is being enjoyed at the eight ski areas..Throughout the . Piedmont and down on the coast the flower watchers are setting lip their first vigil. The eighth annual Raleigh Antique Show was held March 2- 4. ' The third Tryon Palace Symposium on the 18th Century Decorative Arts was held March,7-9 at New Bern. ^ “ Easter the Awakening” is the title of the show to be presented at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill March 9-April 19. ' Pinehurst will be the scene of the 49th annual Pinehurst Country Club Seniors’ Four-Ball Invitational Golf Cham pionship. Dates are the 5th through the 10th. , The Longhorn : . World Cliampionship Rodeo is set for Winston-Salem Motor 12-14. Tlie roar of powerful engines will be heard at the .North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham on the 14th. On this day the sixth annual “ Carolina 500” will.be be held. Tlie Travel Council of North Carolina, Inc,, will hold its annual spring meeting and awards banquet in Raleigh March 14-16, Southern Pines will have the 14th annual Antiques Fair March 18-19, and Kernersville will hold its Bicentennial March 27-April 2. March ends on an exciting note on the 31st as action gets underway in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tour nament. This year the purse is $190,000 for the tournament, Marcli 31-April 4. Mrs. Lester refreshments. Walker had; Reporter, Jerry Tulbert The International Air Trans- port Association reports that Ihe total fleet strength ot its member companies at the end of 19B9 was 3.990 aircraft, up 2.4" 0 over 1908, The jet tleet increased from 2,471 to 2,818 while turboprop aircraft tell laifi to 560 and piston en gine aircraft decreased 21"i to 604. ’> ■> ❖ ❖ MOCKS n i e February ineeting of the Mocks 4-H Club met in the Fellowship Hall of Mocks .'.Church^’.-'; ' Lucille Carter led in devotions followed by the Lord’s Prayer led by Dale Myers, LuRae Ayers and Lucille Carter led in our singing of ■ "Praise Him” , "Little Pig” , and “ John Brown’s Baby.’’ Jody Butner led the pledges to the flags. The club secretary : Leila-Cornatzer called the roll and read:the minutes, : Business consisted of plans for a wide range community participation for our Wisconsin Exchange Students, which will be with us about Jtily 11, ,. The new business consisted of ' the Cornmeal Muffin Contest, Members were urged to . par ticipate. Members who had helped in the Cerebral Palsy ’ Drive were recognized, ' Other members were appointed to help with the Heart Fund Drive, Flower, Craft, and Talent Show was discussed, ■ The program consisted of' members ■ talking : over what should be done if they had to render first aid. The club donated a first aid. kit to the Advance Fire Department. Ronnie Barney,' President, and Houston Crater, chief ex- ■ cepted for the Fire Department, Refreshm ents, served by Lucille Carter, were enjoyed by all. Reporter, Marcia Myers Taxpayer Filing Errors Decrease On February 26, 1970, North Carolina taxpayers had filed 305.000 individual federal tax returns and had made a total of 18,583 errors. On that same date in 1971, Tar Heels had filed 340.000 returns but liad made only 8,248 filing errors - a vast improvement. Tile following figures show the amount of refunds i^eceived by North Carolinians through February 26, plus a breakdown of errors made during Ihe same period; Total refunds: $39,103,755,64. Missing signatures; 3728 Missing schedules: 2892 Wrong social security number: 1628 J, E, Wail, district director, says that he expects total lax collections from all sources in Nortli Carolina to exceed $4 billion again this year and that total individual refunds will exceed $200 million for the first time in history. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksviile off Hwy, 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH ■J. Marion Boggs,.Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . Rev. James Alien, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. . FIRST < . .PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH •Church School lO:UOa.m. ►Worship Service 11:00 a.ni GREEN MEADdWs r ' / ' ' : BAPTIST CHURCH ' Rev, Walter L, Warfford ,' Sunday School 10:00 a,m. Worship Service 11:00 a,m. B, T. U, 6:30 p,m.Worship 7:30 p,m. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m. MOCKS ' METHODIST CHURtHH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH’ . UAMES CROSS ROADS : . BAPTIST CHURCH : BEAR CREEK •BAPTLST CHURCH : 1_______> ■ •NO CREEK PRIMITIVE • BAPTIST CHURCH ,DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH . CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHESTNUT GROVE ; V1ETH9DIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL'* METHODIST CHURCH . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH ■ BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH rich Your Life. ie Church Of Your Choice. . ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION ' YadkinvllleRbad Sunday Mass 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksviile, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1UOO a.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. . Evening Worship 7:30 p.ni: , Davie baptist TABERNACLE . Rev. Nomian Frye On Fork-Bixby Road :Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worehlp 7:00 p.m. Prayer Service, Wed 7:00 p^n CLEMENT GROVE' CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor,; Sabbath School!0:00a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed 8:00 p.ni MOCKSVILLE CIRCUTT : Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11:00 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH , : Fork, N. C., . : The Church of the Ascension Church School 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11:00 THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD : : . Cooleemee, Ni C.' ' Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 Church School 10;4S,a.m. ♦ t t * * > : ■* : ■ * . * ♦ » * * *■ ' * > ' ♦ * If :» I*-- '» * * * * *■ * ■■ ♦ 4 * », * * * * * » :iS'' * I* ** * * » . * * * * * * David lived almost thirty centttries ago. He knetv nothing of outer space . . . of galaxies hurtling through the void , , . of particles of energy and vtatter spinning their w ay from a one-time explosion toward the edges of ' the universe.. ■ ' ; He. knew only the skies of his.native land .. . their lights and shadows and ever-changing drifts of cloud. But he knew, as millions before and since, that these skies were no ' accident. They told him. of the Mind and Heart that rules the domain of life. They told ]him-we arc not alone. "The heavens declare the glory of God,” he wrote in the 19th Psalm, "The firmament shotveth his. handiwork.” : ' » :- • Through those same skies rode the star that drew men'to the scene of our Savior's-birth. Against those skies. is always silhouetted the Cross on ; \ which He died for us.' Under those skies w e’ll worship together the Risen Lord. BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CIIURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTLST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson. Pastor CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTALHOUNE^HURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin This Page Sponsored by tKe fbllowing Business Establishments Crescient Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and General lyidse Pennington Chevrolet Co.; Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD • ■ .B.ixby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho,Road LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURC Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor F6l^K BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH. Cdoleeriiee I NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH . UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METgODI^HURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH SHILOHBAPTISTCHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTISTCHURCH OAK GROVE METHODLST CHURCH CENTERMETH0D1^|CTURCH SALEM ; METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTYMETHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE; METHODISTCHURCH Matthew Matthew 27 28JM 0 Matthew 28:11.20 Acts 2s22-36 Acts 2:37-47 Romans 5:12.17 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 10;00A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. SLP t (TI7J t t , t t '1: ADVANCEBAPT^CTC^RCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON METIIODIST CIIURCH li/ertyBAPTISTCHURCH A.M.F.. ZION METHODISTCHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCF CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH DULINS . METHODISTCHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Elmer W. Day Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Uorsliip Service 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Prayer Service Wed. 7:00 P.M. * If / * It . » / ■ ; > ' * : >■ ♦ * * > * * * * * * ♦ > > * * * * ♦ Jt' It. * ♦ * » ' Jk * . > . * * * rk * . ■ Jk- * * * W Jk * If ♦ * * 4- * * 4- > 4 » 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 » * * * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1971 - 9_ Prices A re Going Up! BthamniuM WASHERS General Electric Has Shipped Us 6 TRUCKLOADS OF APPLIANCES .. Televisiolu, Stereos and Air Conditioners F w TMs TEimiFIC BIG SALE A tT he OU Prices DISHWASHER A M ( , liS A N O T H E R G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC F IR S T ! |l' prsar-OEum m Gives vou a Clean oven with no back-breaking, hand-scorching effort. The entire oven,' oven shelves, inner door and surface unit M , reflector pans come spotlessly, clean with a . simple turn of the dial. What could be' easier?, MODEL J339 Features'Plclure Window' Oven door with Exterior Switch for Oven Light, Removable; Storage Drawer, and the Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer. Just set the dials and automatically turn oven on or oil at the desired time, No-Drlp Cooktop Edge Catches Spillovers. Come In today and discover the many other time saving features this range has to oiler. ■ , Our Reg......... *449.95 liJSl?*.......... 70.00 Ja y .;.....?37»’ * Buy Now... Tremendous Savings! CLOTHES AKi: DRIED IlIST RIGHT MITOMmcmy! M o d e l d d e 7io o l HIGHSPEED DRYER • 3 autpmajic-dry : 'cycles.' . /'■ • AutomBtlc Permanent Pre»s Cycle with: "Cooldown". • 3 Heat. Selections. • End-of-cycle signal'; can be set to sound or not. • Porcelain enamel top and drum. • FiufF setting. Our Reg....’269.95 Red Event oil A C Savings YOUPAY PERFECT ALL WEATHER DRYING! DRYER • Separate Start Switch• Convenient Lint Trap; ■ • Porcelain Enamel.Top and Clothes Drum Our Reg..;. *239.95 Red Event i n n flh Savings .. BARGAIN BUY LARGEST STOCK OF BUILT-IN APPLIANCES IN DAVIE COUNTY SPECIALPRiCm to BUILDERS « d HOMEOWNERS SIDEBYSiDE Only 32 Inches Wide • Full-height freezer. Holds up to 225 lbs,I • Vegetable bin, meat and fruit pans • . Butter condi tioner ’• Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning • GE colors or white. Toodcenter 18' 18.1 cu. ft. • Model TFF-18DD Our Reg.... Red Event Savings ’499.95 80.00•••••••••• youpay......*419** M e rre ll FURNITURE CONSOLE TV IN AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLING 22" Diagonal Picture; 282 sq. inches of viewing area. • All-channel UHF-VHF reception. • INSTA-VIEW Picture and Sound are almost immediate.Model M732MP Our Regular.Red^Eveirt Siivli^is Y O U jW ............. ••••••••••••••*299.95 .74.95 Bayberry 11 25-INCH 1971 Model • GE rteliacolorTM Chassis • AFC—Automatic Fine Tuning Control • GE Spectra-BriteTM. Picture Tube • l^ewTllt-Out Control Bin • GE insta-Color!' Picture • Illuminated VHF-UHF Channel Numbers coi CONSOLE TV Automatic Color Puflfier G-C Cable Red Antenna Connector - « GE Crystal Color Filter > GE SerisitronlciM Tuning System Featuring! VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning, UHF Solid State Tuning > GE'Automatic Skintone Stabilizer ' »25 " Diagonal 315 Sq. Inch Viewing Area. •••••••••••••Our Regular........... Red Event Savings. _________ YOU PAY................ »499“ $579.95 80.00 GEHING SLOW SERVICE? iN k what you got by boing our (rE Applianco Cuitomor, 98% of Ssrvice Calls Made First Day Received 99 % Appliances Repaired on First Call PARTS ARE CARRIED TO YOUR HOME IN OUR SPECIAL SERVICE TRUCK BY A GENERAL ELEC TRIC SERVICE AAAN. SAVES YOU MONEY BY MAKING ONE CALL. CO „IM C. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.OPEN Friday Night \0 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 US Choice - Western Fancy FULL CUT - Boneless #Round STEAK Why pay $1.39 lb. lb. l4.bA0 t6 i.660 ITEMS REDUCES COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW. LOW PRICES OUR STORE PRICES MOST OTHER STORE PRICES REG. DRIP OR ELECTRIPERK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE at! 79*[S51 • ALL-VEG. SNOWDRIFT 42-01 Can E 3 99* • A ll BRANDS ; i PAPER TOWELS Giant Roll 43* INSTANT ‘ LUZIANNE COFFEE 10-01. Jar 1 29 GORTON FROZEN . FISH STICKS M b. Pkg.87* BAYER ASPIRIN 100 Ct. ■jO? DIXIE CRYSTAl SUGAR....................W b. Bag W 75* VELVEETA CHEESE 2-lb. Box 1” 1" ■■ DRIP, OR ElECTIC PERK 'V-vVv ■ CHASES SANBORN COFFEE Mb. i"'" BiJ"'-m ‘mi ; DAY-TIME PAMPERS 30 Ct.m mi : KRAFT MARGARINE MIRACLE WHIP M b.Pkg.4 I‘45* A lt VEG. CRISCO...................3-lb. Can 77‘ 1“ 'V:iUCK'S:v-''\, PINTO BEANS 303 Can I/53LGorton Frozen FISH STICKS B-oi. Pkg.51* PETER PAN PEANUT BUHER 12-01.Jar 53* NYQIIL .6-01. ; ' | 34 r\ INSTANT-FRESH DRIED MAXIM COFFEE 4-oz. Jar 1 23 BANQUET FROZEN MEAT DINNER 11-01.Slie 43< 49* MARGARINE BLUE BONNET M b. Pkg.33‘39* DRY PINTO BEANS 4-lb. Bag 61* 65* RED BAG LUZIANNE COFFEE M b.67‘83* FRENCH'S DELUXE WISHBONE ORESSING 16 m. BDllle E g 69* BANQUET FROZEN POT PIES 8-01.Siie 19* 24* KOTEX 12'i 48*57* BAllARD BISCUITSm 4 Pack 39* 45* CONTAC 10Capiulei |I9 ,69 JOHNSON PASTE WAX M b.Can 79* 85* CLOROX Cal.38* 43* SAVE H .14 ON THESE 28 ITEMS OVER 4,000 TO 5,000 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM W HY PA V M ORE US Choice Tender US Choice - Boneless Cube Ste a k Sirloin Tip Steaii $139 $ 1 2 9 lb. 1 Why pay $1.53 lb.Why pay $1.49 lb. ^ S u^ — POWER ___ I DETERGENT I I T' 100% Pure Fresh Beef Hormel - All Meat FrdnkS 1 lb. Pkg.6 9 * Why pay 79« lb. * Hormel -- Black Lable ^ BacOh A 1 lb. pkg. Delmonte - Halves or Slices Large 2% Size Can Why pay 43* $ 1 . T 0 : ^ MDI - Fresh 1 I DELMONTE PET'S Bread 'TOMATO NEW CHOC. Large 114 lb. Loaves waTsup CYCLES Large 26 oz. Bottle 6 pack 88 ^32«39« 1 Why pay $1.16 Why pay 53*Why pay 54* VEGETABLE SHORTENING S CRISCO I I - 77*1 Duke’sMayonnaise Qt. Jar Why pay 79* Local Sweet Potatoes Good for Slicing lb. Why pay 15* US No. 1 All Purpose Potatoes 10 lb. Bag 59 Showboat PORK and BEANS 300 size Can\r Why pay 17‘ INSTANT COFFEE M axw ell House i 10 Jar $149 I m L -Why pay $2,09 K _____ DUNCAN HINES YELLOW I CAKE MIX! 3 8 '| v //im m im m Drink Cokes With Your Friends Cokes Large 26 oz. ^ Bottles A Fast Vanishing Trade The Sole Worker A little galvanized metal building on Gaitiier Street uniquely stands out among the modern edifices of the First Federal Savings and Loan; Branch Banking and Trust Company 1 Central Telephone Company office......its neigh bors. This little building has been at this location for more than 30 years and houses a fast vanishing trade.....shoe repair. All these years it has been known as “ Quality Shoe Shop.” ■ Leroy Massey has been in the shoe repair ’ business for 36 years. The business was started by his two uncles....C. S. Summers and J. M. Poplin around 1935. “ At that time we had enough shoe repair business for ten men in our shop. I can recall when we would get as many as 300 shoes behind at one time” , he said. But things have changed in this business since 1935. “ Today people throw shoes away instead of having them repaired. Shoes of today are much cheaper and about 85 percent of them are not worth repairing," he said. But Mr. Massey continues on today to repair the shoes that are brought to him.....working alone on the craft that has been so familiar to him down through the years. And as he works he puffs alone on a cigarette he rolls himself....another art that has almost vanished today. “ People buy expensive things for their hom e....their car- s,...and themselves....but they buy poorly constructed shoes. You would imagine they would think more of their feet.” , he observed. The Quality Shoe Shop........familar Gaither Street landmark. Photos by James Barringer “ Not many of today’s shoes are really worth repairing!” , says Leroy Massey. M oody Chcilf i n Ret ires A fte r 45 Y ears A t Mi 11 'What Can The Outing and Conservation Qub of Davie High School .in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsoring Con servation Week in the high school March .15-19. Among the events of Con servation Week, the supervisors of the District are holding an essay contest open to all students in the hieh school. The theme of the contest will be “What Can One Man Do?” All interested students should contact their English teacher or Mrs. Hpdgeson for rules. First . prize will be a $25.00 Savings Bond, second prize $15.00 and third prize $10.00. All entries should be sub mitted to Mrs. Hodgeson by the end of the school day on Friday, March 12. By David Hauser Last Friday was a special day for, Robert Moody Chaffin, 63. At Holly Farms, Poultry In dustry here jiist a few minutes after the 'noon hour he was permitted to leave his job and his fellow employees also took a break. , Moody, as he is known to his friends, was retiring after 45 years of service to the com- : pany. He had joined the company in 1925 as a truck driver and after working at most every job he had been up until last Friday, his retirement day, supervisor on the first , shift. At a ceremony in the mill, Roy H. Southern presented Moody with a check from his fellow employees. Southern and M. H. Murray praised Moody for his service to the company and described him as a very dependable employee throughout the years. “There has never been a time I can recall,” Murray said, “ tliat Moody hasn't been willing to do a job, if asked, night or day,” he added, “ You could always count on him. He was not a clock watcher,” Murray said. Other employees expressed Airman Canter Assigned In Texas Airman Samuel W, Canter, son of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel B, Canter of Mocksville, N. C., has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training in the wire main tenance field. Airman Canter attended Davie County High School. Men's Breakfast The MelliodisI Men’s Club will have a breakfast Sunday, March 14, at 7:30a. m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, There will be a speaker present. their pleasure in working with Moody over the years, as they celebrated the occassion with coffee and doughnuts. Moody thanked those present for the gift of the check and said, “ I have enjoyed every day that I have worked with you all. Everyone has been as nice to work with as can be. Never any nicer than Mr. Murray and you' fellows,” he said.. But he admitted later, that after this many years in a way he hated to leave. When Moody Chaffin came to work at what was Horne and Johnson in 1925, he started out driving truck at the age of 16. Later the company became the Mocksville Floiu* Mills. Then, later the word • flour was dropped and it became the M ocksville Feed Mills, the . name that still appears on the companys buildings today, although it became a part of Holly Farms Poultry Industry in 1961. Moody has seen a lot of changes during that time. In 1940, he was one of the company’s three employees, when they were doing about five tons of milling a week. Moody w as. doing sales, helping to make flour and feed and delivering it, too. Today this Holly , Farms Poultry Industry employs. 65 persons and turns out over 4,500 tons per:week. When Moody retired last week he was in charge of first shift, about one-half of Holly Farms production. What are his plans for retirement? “ Nothing in particular,” he said. He has talked about doing some traveling, but. doesn’t have any definite plans yet. He and his wife Ora Mae who live on Sheffield Road will probably just take it easy for a while. Anyway it isn’t too far to travel back and forth from the mill now and again to see how things are getting along without him. Jaycees Plan Auction Sale The Mocksville Jaycees will sponsor an auction sale Friday and Saturday March 12th and 13th beginning at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Mocksville Elementary School located on North Main Street. Two vans of antiques from Pennsylvania will be sold at auction. There will be a wide selection of walnut and oak furniture in addition to china closets, washstands, dressers, beds, pictures, guns, tools, dated jars, stoneware, clocks plus many other items, Roy L. Martin of New Holland, Penn, will be the auctioneer. Presented Check From Holly Farms Employees » Roy H. Southern presents a check from Holly Farms employees to Robert Moody Chaffin who retired last Fridayafter 45 years of service. M. If. Murray a director of the company looks on. (ENTERPRISE RECORD Photo by David |i. Hauser). i spot said the auction sale is a club, sponsored community im provement function and the money realized from the project will be used in the community. “ This will also probably be Mr. Martin’s last trip to North Carolina, so we urge you to attend tills event” , they .con cluded. Art Exhibit In Salisbury Sunday, March 7th, was the opening of the Aubrey L. Atkinson, Jr. Memorial Exhibit at the Supplementary Educational Center Art Gallery in Salisbury. The late Mr. Atkinson’s work will be on exliibit through March 26th. ' The exniDit consists of ap proximately 50 paintings and sculptures. Mr. Atkinson’s paintings fit no category for he attempted many styles and experim ents. They can however be described by the • words "discovery” and “boldness” . The paintings are esentially large, bold in color, size, and shape and exciting. The late Mr. Atkinson was business manager for for the Salisbury City Schools, and a charter, member of the Rowan Ai’t Guild and the Piedmont Players. Robert Cheek, art counsultant for North Carolina National Bank gave a slide lecture on Abstract Art Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rowan Art Guild also opened “ The Rowan Art Guild Corner” at the Gallery Sunday, March 7. The Corner will house five artists work each month on a rotation basis. Mrs. Peggy Chaffoo heads the committee. This month’s exhibiting artists are: Janie B. Allen, 209 McCoy Road; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthurs, 844 Lincolnton Road; Margaret B. Bost, 228 Lantz Avenue; and Mrs. Nellie Mahaley Boyd, 1710 Park Road. ___'JPiPiUliW A rack in The 0"al'*y Shoe Shop contains repaired shoes awaiting the owners Census Bureau Interviewers To Friday Is Deadline For Poster Contest Friday, March 12, is the deadline for the Conservation Poster Contest being sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District in the eighth grades in Davie County. The posters need not be restricted to soil and water conservation but to any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the student may wish to present. Rules for the poster contest may be obtained from any eiglith grade teacher. Awards will be presented to winners of each school, Awards will be presented on the county level for first place, second place, and third place. Prizes will be plaques with students name engraved on it. Judges for each room contest will be selected by the eighth grade teachers for their respective rooms, Judges on the County level will be selected by the Board of Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Survey Davie A sample of residents in this area will be included in a nationwide survey, of em ployment and unemployment to be conducted the week of March 15 by the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, it was announced by Joseph R. Norwood, ■ Director of the, Bureau’s regional office in. Charlotte. The survey is conducted monthly for the U, S. Depart ment of Labor. Results are used to calculate the number of persons who have jobs, the number looking for work, and the monthly percentage of unemployment, an important, measure of 'the Nation’s.; economic well-being. In addition to questions on work experience, this March survey will have questions on incom e, labor union m em bership, family composition, ethnic origin, any, change of' residence the past year, and date of first m arriage, if married, The information is used for. statistical purposes only, and facts about each family are kept completely confidential. Census Bureau interviewer ^ who will visit households in this area will be Mrs. June Bullabough of Route 1, Mocksville. Supper Aiid Sale At Ijames A chicken piesupperand bake sale will be held at Ijames Community Building on Saturday, March 13, Serving will be from 5 • 9 p, m. Hot dogs will also be available and takQ out boxes. The affqir Is spon. I*’® LaSiesBooster Club. ' Proceeds will be used for Sheffield-Calahain Q)mmunitvBuilding. ■, V, ; , ” ♦ 3B - DAVIE.COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 Reminder Uttle Symphony I'd Visit Mocksville The above photo was made last year in Mrs. Lakey's 5th grade class at the Cooleemee Elementary School to help Inform the children of the visit to Mocksvllle of the North Carolina Little Symphony. The Symphony will again be presented in concert Friday, March 26th. An afternoon concert will be performed for the school children and the evening performance will be held at 8:15 p.m. with John Williams, baritone, as the featured artist. Both concerts will be held in the Mocksvllle Elementary School auditorium^ Other photos from other schools will be featured each week until the concert to help remind the public of the opportunity they have to attend. LIBRARY WEwF " Concert By Symphony To Be Broadcast .'■] Antique lovers are in . for a treat this coming weekend when the Mocksvllle Jaycees sponsor another antique sale at the Mocksvllle Elementary School. The library can help you enjoy > this sale more than ever before. . , Following .the, "antique cir cuit” or attending the numerous antique fairs in search of treasure is fun for everyone, but truly: satisfying only for the collector who imows what he is buying. One of the most common mistakes, says an authority on the subject, is the misconception of . what an an- tique is. The , collection of books . on antiques at the Davie' County Public!Library offers not only intereisting lore. on rarities to the seasonal collector,’but also has miich basic information to help the beginning collector “ *drp prai.lll.e. . . rnmmnn . One of the best of the TMent The Children’s Concert, to be presented here by the North Carolina Symphony on March 26 w ill. be broadcast live by Radio Station WDSL. Johnny Rotierts, Operations Director for the station, has announced the completion of arrangements with the Sym phony to broadcast the entire educational concert, beginning a 1 p.m . live from the Mocksvllle Elementary School Auditorium. ' In a letter to the station Fred , W. Thomas, Public Information Officer for the North Carolina S y m p h o n y S o c ie t y , rongratulated WDSL for their “public service:minded attitude in making the concert available to many students and adults who will.not be able to attend.” (. guides aimed at 'exactly this ’ purpose is KNOW YOUR AN TIQUES by Ralph and Terry ^^ Kovel.£ .'This- experienced r author^collector team tells how to recognize and evaluate any .1 antique - large or small.- like an ■expert;.: ■ 'Also recent and useful is the CONNOISSEUR HANDBOOK OF An t iq u e COLLECTING, ■ edited by Helena Hayward,; w hich;.. provides - a com-, prehensive glossary of antique; terms for the would be knowl^geable, in addition to : . being a handy aid to identifying S and authenticating.. . On the other hand,■ if you are an antique collector who; can't- - really-.afford, the hobby, THE POOR MAN’S GU ID E TO ANTIQUE COLLECTING, was written for you. ; A; charmingly illustrated catalog of:unique^ articles made and used by our g ra n d p a re n ts a n d great grandparents! this.’ book is ; aimed at giving you a choice of available and inexpensive items . that will form a.'differ'ent, truly personal collection of antiques. Fruit jar collecting has really been the rage during the past several years. No,w there is an excellect collector’s manual on the subject and it is entitled just I FRUIT JARS. Dr. Julian Harrison Toulouse traces the history of the fruit jar industry ; and catalogs the different types I for.easy reference. The text is accompanied by more than 900 illustrations for identification. ■ Visit your library, read up on antiques, then go out to the Antique Sale and be a shrewd buyer! Applications Now Being Accepted 'Tiie Raleigh Area Office, United States Civil Service .Commission, announces that applications are now being accepted for Clerks, GS-2 and GS-3. Salaries for these I^sitions are $94.00 and $106.00 respectively. .The Raleigh Area Office p>-occsses applications for' all Federal agencies in the state of North Carolina, j For further information and or application forms contact the I^ederal Job Information Center, Federal Office ituilding, 310 New Bern Avenue, ■p.O. Box 25069, Raleigh, North ;darolina 27611 or the ^ Rxaminerin-Ciiarge, U.S. Post' Office, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. itefer to Announcement No. AR- Itl. i■i ____ ■ I Blepliants are used jn place of iTiiiroad swilcli engines at a ce ment plant in India. One animal (Jan push tiuee loaded freight oars and throw track switches \(’Uh its trunk. :;.con:inion j,ati North;JCaroliha ' Symphony‘children’s concerts. Students sometimes'join the orchestra playing cymbals, bells, xylophones, triangles and the like. ; But when the:North Carolina . Little Symphony, comes to Davie Cbuhty -on March 26th there vw ill; be an additional source of jingling:. - . nickles, : djmes and quarters. . ;For the first time ni its 25- year history, the Symphony this, year is inviting students ,, to participate, in the financial workings of. ’ the' orchestra - specifically, in the current drive to raise $1 million to match a Ford Foundation grant. Children’s concerts have always been free to the students. And that policy will be continued. Local symphony chapters or sponsoring com munity organizations pay the cost of taking the orchestra to some 65 Tarheel communities to give educational concerts. This year, however, a special effort is being made to raise the remaining balance required for the Symphony to qualify for a $1 million grant from the Ford Foundation. The deadline for' raising the matching monies is June 1. North Carolina Superin tendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips has authorized the Symphony Society this year to request that local school boards allow their students to make voluntary Contributions to , :tte Ford drive.i'f' -'••■j' ' The Symphony’s aucational program -^; long recognized iis one of the best of its kind in the country - was singled out by the Ford Foundation as one of the m ain reasons • the North Carolina Sym phony. was selected to receive the million- dollar grant. Each year over 200,000 school children in North Carolina hear adm ission-free c h ild re n ’s concerts. One of the Sym phony’s major goals, if the Ford grant is matched, is to expand the children’s concert series into even ;more communities and to make original recordings available for classroom use. . Local Symphony Chapter To Meet There will be a county-wide meeting of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society Tuesday, March 16th, at the Davie County Library at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to please plan to attend this meeting and be prepared to nominate and vote for the new officers for the 1971-72 season. About People . Whether great or small, we serve God’s purpose when we allow Christ to shine through us — Bobby Phillips. Carzell Scott who is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Asheville, has recently un dergone another operation. Rev. S. J. Burke who was a patient at a hospital in Mooresville, has been tran sferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The report is that he is improving. Mrs. Christine Johnson who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for tests .and ob servation, has returned home. Our hearts go out in sympathy to the Eaton and West families . of the CedarCreek Community and to the Scott family of M ainville Community for the loss'of their loved ones. Funeral services for B. T. Wilson of Salisbury, were held Sunday, March 7, at 3 p.m. at Soldier’s Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church. He was a former principal of Davie Central School, now Davie County High School. He died last Thursday. Mrs. Georgia Mae Burgess and children who formerly resided in the Bronx, N. Y. are now living with Mrs. Burgess’ mother, Mrs. Jessie Carter. Mrs. Burgess is employed as a laboratory technician at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Nurses Association To Have IMeeting District Six of N. C. State Nurse's Association will meet Thursday, March 11, 1971 at 7:30p.m. at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Concord, N. C. The general busineis meeting Will be preceded by the Board of Directors meeting at 6:30 p.m. Green Meadows Gospel Sing At The Womans Missionary Union of Green Meadows Church met at the church on Monday evening for the annual observance for Home Missions. This years title of study, "one or one thousand’’,. This years goal for Home Mission Work is $250.00. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and sons have moved into the bricic home next to Riddles store, Welcome to the community. Mrs. Dolly Riddle entered. Forsyth Memorial hospital on Mwiday afternoon she expects to undergo surgery on Tuesday morning. Many in this area are having sore throats, colds, ect. Sick on weekend were Neil Lee, Martha Zimmerman, Geraldine Carter, and several were just getting over tills illness. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews were afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston on Sunday. Mr. Willis Riddle still remains a patient at the Davie County hospital. A large number of visitors were among the congregation at- Green Meadows on Sunday .including Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stokes of Winston-Salem, Stacie Zim m erm an, and a large number of Rev. Warffords fam ily from Charlotte and Winston-Salem. Sunday March 14 Green Meadows Church observes Youth Week, the youth of the church will be in charge of all church activities including teaching and the worship hour. Plans have been completed for a Spring revival to begin Sunday March 28 at Green Meadows, The Rev. Ralph Cannon pastorof Southside Baptist Church in Winston- Salem is the guest Minister. ^ Lisa Smith was very elated on Sunday and kept asking everyone to guess what day it is, well the answer was 'Lisas 7th birthday and she was enjoying every minute of it.’ Cornatzer News 5tates.iiie Lurd». Employment gains by blacks have been rapid over the past decade. Aided by the heavy demand for manpower during these years of economic ex pansion, blacks increased their eriiployment by 1.6 million or 23 percent between 1961 and 1969. . March 4th copy Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Sunday luncheon guesl of Mrs. Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Fishel and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Smith and Faran visited Mr. and Mrs. James Boger Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. Linda Barnette and children visited Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue Sunday. Mrs. Bob Hayes is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters and Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer were Sunday Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Laymon, af ternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Will White of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family visited, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge Sunday night near Bear Creek. Miss Edna Mae Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday evening. Mr. Vance Lowery of Kan napolis, Mrs. Bettie Potts and Patricia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.‘ S. Shelton afternoon visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White andMark of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, and Jerry and Teresa Smith of - Mocksvllle, Gregg Beck and Jerry Potts. : Charles Burges , is at home with a inffected throat. fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters attended a dinner at the Dulin Hut Sunday given in honor of Dave Hendrix who left for Ft. Polk, La. Tuesday morning to serve his active duty in the National Guard. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Charlie Williams and James Trexler at the Davie County Hospital Saturday night. Dottle and Sharon Potts at tended the Golden Wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer returned to her home Tuesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past three months. The 69(h Old Time Gospel Sing ' will ; be held at the Statesville Grace Park Recreation Center. Saturday, March 13th, at 7:30 p.m. ^ Quar,tets, desiring to par-; ticipate are requested to drop a card to the Recreation Centfer, 432 West Bell Street, or phone 1- 704-872-24B1 to pre-register. ' !, Free refreshments for the singing groups and families are available during the sing. The Sing, which started In 1959, is sponsored by the Statesville Recreation Com mission. There is no admission charge and another capacity crowd is expected. Despite rising costs, food still • remains a good buy for con sumers. Modern farming practices make this possible. D O N ^T about your INCOME TAX You'll roor about the cour- teous, prompt and inex- BOTH pensive service you'll re- FEDERAL celve at H & I? BLOCK. No ' use pussy-foot'n around with your taxes. Come to the folks who know what they're doing. H & R BLOCK—A good place to place yout confidence. AND STATE ■LQCk t*7l O H k ■ tLOCR 1*71 We guaronlee oceurotf'preporotfoB of every tax refurn. if we moke ony errori thot coif^you any penally or intcrett, we will poy thot penalty or Interert. .. . AMERICA'S lAROEST TAX SWVICI WITH OVER 5000 OFHCIS 122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE Weekdays 9 A. M. - 9P.H - Sat; 9 to 5 P. M; ; Ph. 63^3203 no APPOINTMENT NECESSARYpHHIBp Ricky Baker, student in Mrs, Woottcn’s Special Education Class, made this poster to show how music makes him feel. He compared the excitement of music to the sparks given off by static electricity. Gerald Alien, a student in Mrs. Grace Woollen's class at the IMupksville INliddie School, is shown with a poster he drew from looking at a very small one in an encyclopedia. Ludwig van iiecthoven is tiie main composer being studied by (he vhildren wiio will attend (he concert of the Nortli Carolina Little Sympiiony Friday, ISIarch '.iuth. The urciiestra will play Uertiiovcn's 1st Sympiiony. Mrs. Sniitii. the scliuul music supervisor, has used this picture in leaciiing Davie County children about the composer. CdiitralCcH^iiin N e w O A r L o a n n a t c » Number of Instalments 36 ; 36 AmounibfLoari 82,000.00 82,500.00 CCB Annual Percentage Rate 9.50 9.50 Finance Charge 305.44 380.72 Monthly Payment 64.04 80.02 Total of All Payments 82,305.44 82,880.72 36 83.000.00 9.50 455.64 95.99 83,455.64 W e h a v e Even after you’ve picked out the make and model of a new car, you still shop around among dealers to see who'll give you the best price. ^ And you should do the same thing with financing. Ask the man straight out to give you figures to com pare with CCB's. If the truth hurts, let it hurt him, not you. To make comparing even easier, we've included in this ad a wallet-sized CCB rate chart plus three blank charts for you to fill in when you go money-shopping. You know all there is to know about Central Carolina Bank's new car loan rates. (And we’ve got some very nice late-model used car rates, too.) So compare, Even if you haven’t done business with us before, our loan people are waiting to hear from you. Ij Number of Instalments. Amount of Loan j CCB Annual Percentage Rate I Finance Cliarge j IMonthly Payment Total of All Payments 36 36 36 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 9.50 9.50 9.50 305.44 380.72 455.64 64.04 80.02 95.99 $2,305,44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 I -------------------------------------------I: ■ j Number of Instalments 36 36 36 I Amount of Loan j Annual Percentage Rate I Finance Cliarge I Monthly Payment I Total of All Paymenis I______________ I Number of Instalments I Amount of Loan I Annual Percentage Rate j Finance Charge Monthly Payment Total of All Payments 36 36 36 I II Number of Instalments I I 36 36 36 Amount of Loan I Annual Percentage Rate I Finance Charge Monthly Payment Total of All Payments * BILL CURRIE*— Qgyjg High Baseball Team DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 - 3B Mouth of the South Opens At South Iredell IV- ' AB A Has Bright Future For some perverse reason, sporlswriters resist the advent of anything new with a ferocity that would tend to indicate that in many cases their Interest tends to be more personal than professional. Examples of such opposition and negative thinking are a dime a dozen, but one wliich glitters nationally is the general reception which the American Basketball Association has received. Now indeed, there is a growing acceptance, but for the first three years many writers, a considerable number of them nationally known, spent a great deal of time predicting the early demise of the league. That it did not die or falter worse than it has is a miracle. In the tteginning the original franchise owners lacked not only ■ knowl^ge, but more important, they didn't have any ap- . preciable money.' But they did believe, and rightly, that there ■ was plenty of room in this broad land for another pro hard league. As an example of how there were truck loads of dumbs V roaring about, recall a league meeting early In the formative stages,in 1967. The moguls met on the West Coast and after ; shilly-shallying about half a day over money, they finally in- stalled George Mikan as commissioner. Discussion came around to schedules, and it was decided that double headers ' would be played only on a reciprocal basis, one team paying another back for an appearance in a twin bill. Iliis seemed fair J and reasonable, but the delegate from New Orleans, a cab V,: driver who somehow purported to own the franchise rose. 1, “ Hey,” he said, “now we want to go along with whatever the : group does. But we’re planning to sign up a bunch of NBA players who ain't too young. I just don't know whether our guys ; willbeabletoplaytwogamesinonenightornot." ' Mikan, a huge man not given to patience, peered down from f, the heights of his overpowering frame. “A double header, you : } damphool, is two games involving four teams.” Here was a guy who owned a team who didn't understand tv something as basic as a doubleheader. Yet the guys for all • ; their shortcomings managed to get out and raise the money and 1; get it going. - The ABA has never had a franchise to fold. True, there have . been some as is now the case in Memphis, where the league had ' to operate them for awhile, but all have finished the schedule, 'i and all have continued from the beginning.There were eleven at the start, iand there are eleven today. No other league can make that claini; L<aok at the record of professional football and the NBA. Many failures before the solid ground was at- tained. Hie ABA has achieved a veritable miracle in its four V years:^ The future is bright. Of course a great deal of money is being lost, but the losers are people who can afford it. One day, if they persevere, there losers will be big winners, and if they falter, their successors will win. The merger of the two leagues is inevitable, but until it comes,’the two will suffer. The NBA is' not roaring on the high road of success while the ABA languishes in the depths of financial failure. Everyone is suffering right now because the NBA owners are too stiff necked and proud to admit they need to get together with the younger loop. Well, if everyone will just hang loose, in five years the whole / of professional basketball will be as solid as a ro^,_and Jhere r, ' will be no more bickering and no more million ddliSr'cbntlrattsT '''' 'Hiere will be peace, tranquility, solvency and the keenest of competition. : DAVIE HIGH NEWS The Davie High baseball team will open their season on Tuesday in a game at South Iredell at 4 p.m. Coach Julius Suiter will have an experienced team this spring being able choose from 14 returning lettermen, The four vacancies left by graduating seniors are reported to have been adequately filled. Practice for pitchers and catchers began on February 15, with other players joining practice on February 22nd. “Inclement weather has hurt proactice. However, the teams seems to be haping up nicely”, said Coach Suiter. Most of the games will be played on Tuesday and Friday afternoons at 4 p.m. Davie will play four night games:. At East . Rowan on April 23rd at 7:30 p.m.; April 30, North Stanly hereat7:3; p.m.; May II, North Davie High Sends Two To Band Clinic Lynn Hicks and . Scott Williams have been invited to represent Davie at the All-State band clinic. The clinic was held February 12-14 at Appalachian State University. Scott, Davie's drum major, plays first trumpet in senior band. His previous musical experience includes eight years of trumpet. He represented Davie at the clinic last year and will be a member of the brass choir. Lynn, a member of junior band, has been playing flute for only seven months. Her previous musical experience consists of three months of piano. She is currently learning to play oboe. She will be in the woodwind choir. Activities for the weekend included many hours of serious practice, a movie and a party topped off with a public concert which was held on Sunday. Dr. R. F. Kemp Wins Rotary Golf Tourney Dr. R. F. Kemp of Mocksville was the winner of one of the divisions of the District 769 Rotary Golf Tournament held last Thursday at Pinehurst; As the winner of this division, Dr. .Kemp received several prizes plus &the^ right • to. ; represent District '769' in the ' Rotary International Golf: Tournament to. be held in Sydney .Australia in May. .Dr. Kemp with a 13 handicap shot a 87 for a net 74. Rowan here at 7:30 p.m.; and May 14, North Iredell here at 7:30 p.m. East Rowan are the defending North Piedmont Conference champions are expected to field a strong team again this year. Davie will play East Rowan here in their first home game on Tuesday, March 23rd, at 4 p.m. Schedule Mar. 16 Davie at S. Iredell 4p.m. Mar. 23 E. Rowan here 4p.m. Mar. 26 W. Rowan here 4 p.m. Mar. 30 Davie at N. Stanly 4 pan. April 2 N. Davidson here 4 p.m. April 6 Mooresvillehere 4 p.m. April 9 Davie at N. Rowan 4 p.m. April 13 Davie at N. Iredell 4 p.m. April 16 S. Iredell Here 4 p.m. April 23 Davie at E. Rowan 7:30p.m. Aprll27 Davie at W. Rowan 4p.m. April 30 N. Stanly here 7:30p.m.May 7 Davie at Mooresville 4 p.m. May 11 N. Rowan here, 7:30 May 14 N.Iredellhere 7:30p.m. Davie High To Host Several track Meets “ I You Can't Win 'em All! "You can't win ' cm all!" . . . . . . is the expression of ' Mark Williams of Davie High as he sits with the band oiid views one of the final basketball games for DAVIE. Mark is a member of the junior class at Davie High. (Photo by James Barringer). Davie High will host a four school track meet here on Tuesday, March 24. Schools participating in this meet will include North Iredell, Mooresville, West Rowan and Thomasville. On Friday March 26 a track meet at Davie will include the teams of Mooresville, Thomasville, North Stanly, North Davidson and Davie. March 30th, will see Lenoir, South Rowan, Mooresville, West Rowan, North Davidson participating in a track meet at Davie. April 2nd, East Rowan, Albemarle, and West Rowan will participate in a track meet at Davie. On April 6th ' Davie, Albemarle, East Rowan, Mooresville, North Iredell will participate in a meet at South Rowan. ' On April 9th, Davie will host a meet that will include South Iredell, North Iredell, E. Rowan, North Davidson and Lenoir.On April 16th, Davie will VJunior members of the National Honor Society have been recruited. They are as' follows: Jenny Barnhardt, - C indy! Reavis, Ricky Hendrix, Joy Howard, Glenda Bowles, Samra Howell, Paul Beaver, Pete Martin, Pete Barnes, Lynette Mackie, Billy Rintz, Vicky Foster, Sharon Finney; Lynn Hicks, Karen Shoaf and Lloyd Tutterow. Marshals have been selected. They are as follows: Joy Howard, chief;. Cindy Rea vis, Glenda Bowles, Samra Howell, Paul Beaver, Pete Martin, Pete Barnes, Billy Rintz, Sharon Finney, Lynn Hicks, Karen Shoaf and Lloyd Tutterow. The World's Finest Chocolate sale ended at Davie February 22. Ilie school sold $7200.00 worth of the chocolate. The top salesman for Davie was Frank Bledsoe. Michelle Minery won the “mystery” prize. The top seller from the freshman class was Billy Boger; sophomore class, David Call; junior class, Kenneth Nivens; , and seiiior class. Jennifer Gabbert. The Junior - Senior prom has been set for April 24. , Career Week will be held at Davie March 9-11. Girls going out for cheerleading signed up Mon day, March 8.. Cheerleading tryouts began Tuesday, March 9. Some English classes went to the Winston Theatre after school to see “Julius Ceasar” . THE DAVIE, YELL will be sold Friday, March 12. ' Three volcanic e r u p tio n s alone have injected more particulate matter . Into the atmd- sphere than all of man's activity. Late In the last century the volcano Krakatoa enipted and put an estimated one cubic mile of sea water and other material into the strato. sphere. For a year a lot of the world had green sunsets, but there was no m e a s u r a b le health, climatic or ecological 111 errects. C A T A L IN A nmVR-IN TflKATRF Mocl.sville 634-2230 2 SUPER O HITS ^ FRI-SAT-SUN Starts 7:00 THE FUNNIEST MOVIE rVE SEEN THIS YEAR! JUST GO, RUN, TO SEE IT! ’f -‘Atchei Wtnften, New Yoik Post k PICTUIIE I WENT BACK TO SEE A SECOND TIME TO FIND OUT IF IT COULD BE AS FUNNY AS I REMEMBERED IT BROKE ME ALL OVER A6AIN. SEE WHY LOVERS ANDfTNOl/SANOS Of) OTHER STRAN8ERS ^ AREENJ0YIN6 AND RECOMMENOINO THE FUNNIEST FILM OF THE YEAR ;★ ★ ★ ★ " No. 2 - Barbara Strelsand'Yves Montano G R E A T S A V I N G S O N A R M S T R O N G C A S T I L I A N l A dd m oney to your pocket w hile you add excitem ent to your floors! This handsom e, long-w earing, easy-care floor is big on style and value! I?3 8 BINGHAM ST; * PHONt ^ MOCKSVILU B34-216T participate in a meet at South Rowan that will include the teams of North Iredell, North Stanly, East Rowan, West Rowan, and North Rowan. April 20th will have South Rowan, East Rowan, North Stanly, West Rowan in a meet at Davie. North Iredell, South Iredell, Mooresville, North Stanly, North Davidson will participate in a meet at Davie on April 23rd at 6:30 p.m. On April 27th at 6:30 p.m., Lenoir, S. Rowan, Valdese and Newton will participate in a track meet at Davie. The conference meets will be held on April 30th.On May 7th the bi-conference meet will be held at South Rowan.Davie will host the Association Meet on May 14th. beginning at 3 p.m. Hunting Questionnaire Some 7,000 hunters in North Carolina received a question naire from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Comniisslon last week.If response from hunters to the questionnaire is good, it will mean better hunting for the future. “These 7,000 hunters were picked at random from the hunting license records,” said Andy Weber, Wildlife Com mission biologist. “ We've asked for information on where hunters hunt, how many days they hunted this past year, and the amount of game they killed. We’ve included seven species— deer, squirrel, rabbit, quail, dove and ducks and geese~in the survey, and we would like to get information from each hunter on those species that he hunted.” Addressed envelopes with return postage are indluded with each survey, and hunters are urged to fill out and return the forms whether they hunted or not. “We'll put the information through computers, and- depending upon the results, well be able .to adjust our management program to help irovide hunters with more and Iter hunting," added Weber. The results of the survey will be published in W ILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA magazine. pn bei Employment of health ser vice workers is likely to jump 3.9 million in 1968 to 6.35 million in 1980, according to projections by the Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. Driver Charged In 1-40 Accident state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Wednesday, March 3rd, at 6 - a.m. on 1-40 three miles west or Mocksville. Marvin Eugene Williamson of Kernersville, operating a 1968 Ford Tractor-traller, was going, west on the Interstate highway, Larrry David McKee of; Durham , operating a 19641 Buick, going west, came up behind the other' vehicle, failed, to slow in' time to avoid a . collision, swerved to left 'ttf avoid a collision, and the windshield and right front door, collided with the left rear of the' tractor-traller. McKee was charged with failure to reduce spe^. Flags of member countries at the United Nations headquar ters in New York fly in alpha betical order at an equal height in front of the 39-story Secretar iat, with the U.N. flag above them. When a nation joins the ;'.jWorld^yii.however, its banner ’ is'displayed in a central position above the 'others for the first day, the National Geographic Society says. ' The U S . rail system , crippled by obsolete unfair laws, m ay have to go bn relief. A S T R O show s a better w ay. It could happen here: nationalization has been seriously proposed as a solution to America’s rail crisis. Crisis it is. One big railroad has fallen into bankruptcy; others may follow. Of the nation’s 70 large railroads, 21 lost money in 1959. Re turn on investment for Southern was 5.4%, but the average was 2.4%-compared to 11% re cently urged by a CAB examiner as a minimum for airlines. Consequently, many railroads lack money for essential repairs and new equip ment. How did things get so bad? Railroads have been over-regulated. They can't freely lower rates where possible, or raise rates where nec essary. In aiding transportation, the Govern ment has favored other modes. Meanwhile, railroads are called on to do more-even as their capacity to do it diminishes. What’s the answer? Government TaKe-over? Nationalization may look templing-until you consider the costs: an estimated $60 bil lion just to acquire properties, And look at the record. Under government control during World War 1, the U.S. railroads cost taxpayers $2 million a day, and plant and quality of service deteriorated badly. Experience in Europe and Japan is no more reassuring. Railroads there are tax burdens. The ASTRO Answer We think a better alternative is the plan of fered by ASTRO (America’s Sound Transport tation Review Organization), a railroad-spon sored group. In essence, this plancallsfor equal treatment of all forms of transportation. And it would encourage investment in rail equipment sorely needed to catch upwithtoday’sneedsand be ready for tomorrow’s. Find out more about ASTRO from this booklet, which out lines the plan in easy-to-read questions and answers. Write: ASTRO Booklet, Southern Rail way System, RO. Box 1808, Washington, D.C, 20013, We want to stay a tax payer. Not become a tax burden. M l r rHf AAlkirAV SUrCM that ai¥fS 4 CtlgiN UOHT TO WMO¥4UOft9 Support • teund traniporialion pl»n lo m**t lomorroW* neidi. I I ,4B - DAVIE COUNTY .ENTCR1»RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 I A R M O U R S TA R •J I BUTT\ HALF 5 9 * S H AN K M A CPORTION 3 9 *I C EN T ER r SLICES 8 9 « B u n P0RTI0n 4 9 *^ V4 S LIC ED KRAFT’S FRENCH DRESSING < OZ. MR SMOKED HAM DEL MONTE'S RICH FLAVOR Tomato CatsuD US1ERINEQUART Reg. $2.09 1 * Save 60c n .4 9 PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO14 OZ. SIZE REG. $2.49 $ m ^ A •SAVE 80c f 20 OZ. BOTTLES #SAVE 17 PROTEIN 21 jiAIR SPRAY 6VS.cz. SIZE ]RE6.$i:5p O O ^ •SAVE 51c ■ DEPEND ON T gatrozeiT FOR QUALITY 10 OZ. PKG. I.G.A. FROZEN GILLETTERIGHT GUARD ANTI PERSPIRANT 50Z.SIZE REG.$i;l9 • SAVE 32c 6 OZ. I CANS I SAV-MOR S H O R TEN IN G 3 LB. CAN % i.G.A. FROZEN P ERC H FISH *PK^I I.G.A. SLICED Am erican fCheese V. Tobthbrushes 10"EACH DEPENDON FOR SAVINGS J.F.G. CREAM Y SM O O J.F.G. SAVE 16‘ COFFEE CREAMER C O FFEE M ATE ■ .J A r:':.. 161- ' ■ : DISH DETERGENT KING SIZE B A TH R O O M TISSUE I.G.A. Q U A LITY FACIAL 4* SAVE 26< « SAVE 14« PILLSBURY’S SWEET 10 ARTIFICIAL SWEETNER 6 OZ. BOTTLE DOW BATHROOM C LEA N ER ♦20 OZ. CAN TWIN PET BOXES 5f SAVE 25 [jl EXTItA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of O n e Q t. S iz e A ja x L iq u id C le a n e r Good Only At Heffner’s Through March 13,1971 15 OZ. CAN EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9,95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order. Good Only At Heffner’s Throiigli March 13,1971 1 . 0 0 0 EX T R A Troding Sfanps IF DURING THIS 10 WEEK PERIOD YOU Save 5 Coupons-You w'ill get 4QD Bunus Stamps Save 6 Coupons-You will get SCO Bonus Stamps Save 7 Coupons-You will get 700 Bonus Stamps Save 8 Coupons-You .,wUI get 8S0 Bonus Stamps Save 9 Coupons-You will get 1,000 Bonus Stamps % SAVE 3« EACH s EXTRA BONUS COUPON E^mEMMONSf^ If SAVE FOR EXTRA TRADING STAMPS Save 5 Coupons-Get 400 Bonus stamps Save 6 COUPOnS~Get 500 Bonus stamps Save 7 Coupons-Get 700 Bonus stamps Save 8 Coupons-Get 850 Bonus stamps Save 9 Coupons-Get 1,000 Bonus stamps COUPON MUST BE STA.MPED WHEN ABOVE COUPON IS REDEEMED Must Be Redeemed By March 20,1971 '^"extrabc^ ^ f PILLSBURY'S ASS'T. FLAVORS IN STAN T B R EAK FAST It’s easy to participate, just clip tlie Bonus Coupons each week and have our catWer stamp it when you redeem your regular 100 FREE STAMP COUPON. Nothing extra to buy-just your regular food order purchase for the 100 FREE STAMP COUPON. 6n - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RnCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1971 MRS. ROBAH ALLGOOD Mrs. Beaulah Lowder Allgood, 76, of Lasater Lake Road, wife of Robah Allgood, died Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Union Hill Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Forsyth County to John Lewis and Em m a Virginia Transou Lowder. She was a member of Union Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Everette Black wood of Mocksville; two sons, Ray and Herman Allgood of Lasater Lake Road; two sisters, Mrs. John E. Jarvis and Mrs. Bertha Sheek of Clemmons, Rt. 1; and a brother, Robert R. Lowder of Qemmons, Rt. 1. CARD OF APPRECIATION We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends, fellow em ployees, the churches and local merchants for all the nice and financial support given us since; loosing our home in a recent Ruritan Club Members Gather For Meeting The North Davie Ruritan Club met Monday night, March 8, at the William R. Davie Fire ■ Department. The president, Lewis Beck, called the meeting to order. Items of business discussed were! the topic for the essay contcst. Tlie topic decided upon was "What I would do to better my community." Twenty-two perfect attendance pins were. presented to menibers having perfect attendance during 1870. Mr. Garland Steele was the guest speaker. He discussed soil conservation, water sheds built and in process, future sheds and what county civic clubs could do to help produce recreation for the public. JAMES M. TREXLER Funeral services for James M. Trexler of Cooleemee were held Thursday at the First Baptfk Church, Cooleemee at 4 p.m . by the Rev. Tom Gales and Rev.. David Edwards. In ternment was in' Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. Pallbearers were Scott Jordan, Hunter Miller, Ralph Owens, Harold Hamilton, George Jordan and Terry Dedmon. Vets Corner fire.Your throughtfulness will long be remembered and may God reward you greatly. — ■ ■ m' The Marvin B l a y ^ « y F O U n d F r O Z e i l CARD OF THANKS The body of a Davie County We would like to express oiir sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sympathy during the extended illness and recent death of our loved one. We are expecially grateful to the doctors and nurses of Davie County Hospital for the beautiful flowers and for being so considerate and courteous while he was a patient there. ’ . : May God richly bless each of you in'a separate way. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trexler & family Cooleemee CARDOFTHANKS McClellan We shall ever be grateful to (hose persons for their kind expressions ; of sympathy following the passing of our sister and daughter, Mrs. Gladys McClellan, Mrs. Alva Crawford and M i liar d C a i n / : If a refund is due, a form 1310 must Be attached to.the; ,i return. These forms are; obtainable at. any. IRS office.. or by calling :toll-free to Greensboro; 1-800-822-8800. man was found early Friday morning in the Barney Hill section of Yadkin County. He was identified as Junior Lee Scott, 50, of Mocksville, Route 4. Dr. L. S. Hall, a Yadkm County medical examiner, said that Scott died of exposure. He said the man was frozen to death. , Dr. Hall said Scott was found in a field, and that he suspected that the man had been there for over two days. He also said he found no evidence of foul play. He was born in Davie County. He was a member of Maineville AME Zion Church and was an employee of the Hanes. Corp. Surviving are his wife; Mrs. Mary Estella Scott; six daughters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rucker, Mrs. Annie Lee Eaton and Miss Karen D. - Scoot of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Carolyn Gene W illiam s of Boonville, Mrs, Ethel Iflulse Pruitt and Mrs. Stella Mae Scott of Cooleemee; two' sons, Wiliiam and Robert Lee Scott of Mocksville; six sisters, Mrs. Ola Mae Petree of • Winston- Salem , Mrs. Margaret Morris, Mrs. Lenora Hairston and Mrs. Ann Davis,of;WaInut’Cove, Mrs. V irginia;’Sarcery Vof M ar tinsville,; Vai, and Mrs. Peggie >Jeaii Satterfield of Madison; and five brothers, Walter, Ralph, Henry, Harry and Fred Gibson of Walnut Cove. EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are ' authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current questions from former ser- • vicemen and their families. Further information on veterans benefits may be ob tained at any VA office'or your local service organization representatives. Q - I have recently been awarded Dependency and In demnity Compensation as the widowNof a veteran killed on active,auty. I am also a veteran and have my certificate of eligibility for a VA home loan. May I how obtain two VA home loans-one on my husband’s service and one on mine? Chairman Gwyn B. Price of the N. C. Electrification Authority (left) presents a certificate for 15 years meritorious service in the rural electrification program to Shirley Johnson, Rt. 3, Statesville. Johnson is a member of the board of directors of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation of Statesville. The presentation was made at a meeting of Tarheel Electric Mem bership Association in Raleigh March 2 - 4. Crescent. EMC, formed from the merger of Cornelius EMC of Cornelius and Davie EMC of Mocksville, serves 18,000 consumer-owner families in eleven counties of the Piedmont Crescent. Donald D. Rice is Crescent EMC's general manager. .____________________ ‘ ■ Barbara Britton To Appear In Torty Carats' Core Sound.....Disturbing a hibernating shrimp can be as interesting. I, suppose, as disturbing a hibernating bear. Although I have never messed with winter bears, I did get a chance last week ; to see , hibernating shrimp rousted ‘' from their winter nooks. I was in a boat on Core Sound with a biologist who,vis ’ studying ; shrimp. He was checking some shrimp he had encased in metal boxes topped'-with, wire mesh ; and filled halfway with mud and sand. The boxed shrimp had ■ been put overboard this past December before the cold set in. He wanted to see, among other things, how many would live through winter. When salty waters close to land turn cold with winter, many sea creatures migrate to warmer waters, sort of like the birds. And, some stay put and hibernate through the cold, sort of like the bears. That’s what shrimp do. They burrow in the bottom and hibernate until the water warms. We had boated the short distance from Marshallberg, Carteret Co., to the boxed, shrimp. The water was cold, 48 degrees F. He hoisted a box aboard, and bailed out the water. The sun was high and came down squarely on the box. Then a strange ritual began. Within a couple of minutes of Social Security Social security staffs in of. fices across the nation work diligently to keep people in their respective areas fully informed about their social security programs. This on-going public service helps prevent loss of benefits by some whose ap plications would not be filed timely and prevents delays in getting payments started for others, Inquire early three months ahead - and not wait until the last minute to look into social- security claim requirements. Just use the telephone to ask. It’s that simple. It can save money and time, Ttie Salisbury Social Security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue and the telephone number is 633-6470. I f a n e x e c u to r or administrator has not been appointed, the survivor may file a jo in t return by indicating in the signature area that she (or he) is the surviving spouse. I , • sunlight the smooth muddy surface was broken here and there as shrimp heads popped up, The hibernating shrimp were buried with about one-half inch of mud covering their four- inch bodies. The mud sand was six inches deep. An exposed head would pause a bit and then the shrimp would slowly come up almost straight out of the opening its head had' made, until half of the shrimp was above the surface. Then the shrimp relaxed and slowly settled back into the mud. The shrimp would continue this up and down motion, as if it was getting the kinks out after lying in the same position for a long time. Then, after 5-10 minutes stimulation from the sun, and the loosening up exercise, a shrimp would flip its tail powerfully and flip completely out of the trench its body had made. The warmer tem perature had apparently been an immediate signal to the shrimp. Their life styles are guided strongly by temperature . changes, and they were ready to move out and be active again. Announcements have been made in New York by the Producing Managers Company that Barbara Britton has signed to star in their national touring company that will bring the current New York comedy hit “ F o rty Carats” to Oven’s Auditorium on March 19 for one performance at 8:15 p,m. ' For years the star of the TV series, “Mr, and Mrs. North; ” Miss Britton has a stellar rating -as one of America’s most charming film and stage ac tresses. Movie-goers will recall her appearances in such films as “The Story of Dr. Wassell”' with Gary Cooper, “The Virginian” with Joel .McCrea, “Till We Meet Again” with Ray Milland, “Captain Kidd”: with Charles Laughton, “Young and Willing” with William Holden, “Champagne for Caesar” with Ronald Coleman, and many others. On stage, audiences' across , the country have seen Miss v Britton in such popular plays as “ Born Yesterday,” “ The R a in m a k e r ," . “ Bierkley . Square,” “ Once More with Feeling” and “A Room full of Roses.” Two seasons ago she appeared with Melvyn Douglas in New York in “Spoffor as the degant society woman who : enchanted him. In “Forty Carats” she will be playing the role originated by Julie Harris in the still-current New York production (now nearing its 800th performance there) when this comedy first brought explosic of laughter to Broadway at the'end of 1968. It is the role of a fashionable New Smokey Say*: 'York divorcee of forty -• or, rather. Forty Carats, in terms of diamonds - who is ardently wooed and won by a 22-year-old lad, which proves that love is a game for all ages and all seasons. It is written by the same team of brilliant French farceurs, Pierre Barillet and Jean-Pierre Gredy, • who worote the long- running hit “Cactus Flower.” Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. Prices $4, $5 and $6. B A R B S By PHIL PASTORET An old-timer is one who recalls when the Old Man couldn’t possibly get back from a coast-to-coast business trip in less than four days.« * «Experiment, men: Drop a package and see how many women’s lib gals are eman cipated enough to pick it up for you. Rural Housing Is Expanding James T. Johnson, State Director of the Farmers Home Administration, announced today that the supply of modern housing in rural North Carolina is being rapidly expanded through the credit sources of the Farmers Home Administration. During the first half of the fiscal year ending December 31, 1970, over $43,000,000 was loaned by the agency to finance . 3380 new and substantially rehabilitated homes for low and moderate income rural families. He said this was more than twice the amount of funds used and thenumber of houses financed during the corresponding period the previous year. Mr. Johnson added that adequate funds are expected to be available for the remainder of the fiscal year in that North Carolina had been allotted $90,900,000 for loans to finance single-family dwellings. He further stated that the agency can expect to further increase the supply of housing in fiscal year 1972 in that the President’s proposed budget is $200,000,000 more than it was for the current year. The Farm ers Home Ad m inistration administers a number of housing loan programs but most of the loans are made to finance single family dwellings for families with low-to-moderate incomes.' Only . applicants who cannot obtain loans through com mercial sources at reasonable rates and terms are eligible. Furthermore, the applicant must live in, work in, or own a farm or building site in a rural. area to be eligible. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ What can a major airport mean to, a community? The . annual payroll for Washington National Airport near the na- . tion’s 0 a p i t a 1 Is $78 million. Some $54 million of this goes , to residents of the state of 'Virginia. As Federal Aviation Administrator John H. ShaRer points out, the ll.OOO employee Westinghouse Aerospace Center was located adjacent to Friendship International Airport outside of Baltimore, Md„ essentially because the airport Is there, • Jaycettes Hold Bake Sale The Mocksville Jaycettes held a Bake Sale'Friday, March 5th, in front of Heffner’s Land of Food. Baked goods were provided by the Jaycettes. The proceeds from the sale were donated to the Heart Fund. About $70 was made from the Sale.. Mary Edith Drlllette and Jane Foster were co-chairmen of the Sale^ Thirty-two of. the'. Jaycettes contributed baked goods. The following worked at the Sale: Helen McGee, Janice Southern,' Willie Studivent, Mozelle Thompson, Judy Tutterow,'.Gerrl Cozart, Mary Drlllette and Jane Foster. In Loving Memory Of Our Mother Allie G. Foote Who Passed Away March 13, 1963 We miss you now, our hearts are sore As time goes by we miss you more ; Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place. God saw the road was getting rough The hills were hard to climb He gently closed her loving eyes And whispered peace be thine. Her weary hours, her days of pain Her weary nights are passed, j Her ever patient, worn-out frame Has found sweet rest at last. ........'.The Children • GEORCE WASHIN&TON UNirEP5TATC5 TWO GREAT AMERICANS SMOKEY BEAR SdM... Oilg ifjucan- PREVENT i^)R£Sr . FIRES We have a great heritage—Pro. teci Our Foretlil Build a wall. Nationwide Insurance wants you to build a Wall of Protection around your business. Here is one insurance plan that can cover you, your employees and your business.The Wall of Protection from Nationwide"'. One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to give your business the insurance protection it needs. To learn liow to build your wall, call: )ne agent 10 Xt.iutiv,**, Motkwnie, N.C. PhotM 634-2937 P.O. Box 20S Mocknillt, N.C. •« U ltK I .........I I .• ....... M.l ( .•- ill- I •>. I l-.I.H'Wiutl ( W h e n y o u f l i p a s w i t c h , y w e x p e c t l i g h t s . B u t i t ’s g o i n g t o c o s t u s * 2 b i l l i o n t o b e s u r e . That's how much we ore spending to double our capacity by 1977. This is essential to sup ply the rapidly growing needs of you and our other customers. in addition, we're making • major improvements costing mil- lionsof dollars more in our existing plants to get rid of the smoke. In total, we must spend more than S1 million a day for new facilities. We have to borrow most of this money, just as you borrow for a new home. And the interest is much higher than a few years ago. In 1970, for instance, we paid about S I3 million more interest than in the previous year. The higher cost of borrowing is just one factor forcing us to in- , crease electric rates. Another is the soaring cost of fuel used to generate electricity. These and many other significant increases in expenses are not even offset by the raise in electric rotes. Still, we at Duke Power will continue to make every effort to supply all the electricity you need and at the lowest possible^ost. Duke Power DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, l‘971 - SD I.G.A. FROZEN FISH STICKS 1 LB. PKG. 10 OZ. CAN C.eoiTAV % BEVERLY BREAKFAST SAU SAG E3T PO R K B RAINS 10^ OZ: CAN FRENCH'S ledl SlW iSO* • $1.69 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN ' YGUBUYA_10.0Z.JAROF //vsTAivrMAXWELL mm 14 0 Z. PKe. h e f f n T r I c o u p o n " ~ T ~ ~ ~ 30^ WHOLE KERNEL N IB IE T C ORN 2 12 OZ. CANS FROM OUR KITCHEN I Holly Farm's Grade "A"I FRESH COOKED LEAN Q U E $ I 39 GREEN GIANT ^ G A R D EN 2 303 CANS _____________________________ C B Ic rk A »«>l Tint FRIED CHICKEN PIECES |; FR IED ^ $ i 4 « i C H IC K EN 8 Pieces HOT-BAR BE QUE ,® C O F F E E HEFFNER'S LANP'OF FOOD h z WITHCOUPON SUNBEAM GLAZED D O U G H NU TS ____________________________i ^ l - S S OJHOyPOHPElFAMllVjOFFHianKSM^®^^^ NEW^DEL MONTE^S i DOZEN I ,RACK*J*v'T' P O R K C H O P S > 1 ” I DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIXIr --C-' CTN. OF 4 J FAMILY SIZE PLASTIC WRAPHANDI^SJ^^WRAP'iiSu^ SAVE depend o n QUALITY d epend o n U m j /fo r s a v in g s I.G.A. FINE GRANULATED . S U G A R 6 5 * Pineapple Julce^uN 3 5 ^ I.G.A. PURE SALAD O IL Bon'i'Es 5 3 ' I.G.A. \o(\i P R U N E lUICEiom E 4 9 ' I.G.A. MIXED FRUIT 303 COCKTAIL 2 9 ' 2 L B . P K G . r FRESH GREEN TOPPED iSPRING O N IO N S^^O ^ NEW CROP FLORIDA "A " SIZE iE D POTATOES ■• •39 FRISKIES CAT FO OD [il>EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of; O n e F ro ze n S a r a L e e P u ll A p a r t Good Only At Heffner’s Through March 13,1971 CRISP CRUNCHY ROME A P P L E S - 3 9 i MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON f BOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1971 Cooleemee Super Market Has Pollution Control Incinerator '' The Cooleemee Supermarket •has a new Pollution Controlled Incinerator. ‘i Mr. Dolan Hedrick, super market owner, invested over $5,000 dollars to help control pollution in the shopping center area. The incinerator disposes of all the store’s waste and only has to be cleaned out every other day. It has three separate chambers and a gas burner in the top that takes care of more tlian 99 per cent of the smoke. The trash is placed in the in cinerator from inside thestore and is set afire. The gas burner in the top is controlled by an inside switch which is turned on during the burning process, therefore, the waste is com pletely disposed of smoke free. Trash was burned in this manner before the installation of the pollution controlled incenerator at the Cooleemee Supermarket. Advance Mrs. Darnell Robertson entertained with a dinner at the I Community Building Sunday niyht honoring her husband on his birthday. Guests were the honoree and hischildren Mark and Gena Robertson and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Robertson of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Walker, Mr. and | Mrs. Melvin Walker, Mr. and Mrs; Blake Rector, Mr. and | Mrs. Ed Butler, Miss Evelyn Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vanhoy of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Cope. Mrs. Ervin Antiiony and son, Robert Anthony and his daughter. Miss'Jane Anthony of Hobgood, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman have returned from a 4 day trip to Long Island, New York where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp. They enjoyed tours of the Is and and a drive to Montauk Point which is the tip of the Island and an exclusive resort area, also a stop in East Hampton, a quaint old town and home of John Howard Payne, author of “Home Sweet Home” . A tour of “Sagamore Hill”, the home of Tlieodore Roosevelt a National Historic Site located in Oyster Bay, Long Island, was enjoyed by the Zimmermans on Saturday. Miss Fallie Mock was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. She attended worship services at ,the Methodist church. Mrs. Paulina Barney entered Davie County Hospital Thur sday for treatment of laryngitis. Charlie Latham has returned home after spending last week in Hickory attending school pertaining to his employment with the Duke Power Company. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Har bour of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foster. And Now! Harold Hamilton and Jitnmyj Steele (L) look- over the: newly installed pollution controlled. incenerator- at the Cooleemee Supermarket. Jimmy Steele is shown putting trash in the'furnace from the inside the store. After the trash is ail put inside, it is then set afire. (Photos by Barringer) Cedar Creek This community is saddened over the recent death of Mr. Clarence Eaton formerly of Davie County. A member of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. He made his home in N. Y. for several years. The funeral was held Sunday, March 7th, at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C. Jay gave the Eulogy. Interment was in the ' church cemetery. Out deepe.st sympathy goes out to the Eaton families. ■ ' ' '‘^'■''' Thbmas Eaton' I'df'^W 'Salem and j Mrs.; Odell ; Eaton, ' daughters-ihflaw of. Mrs! ■ Nora ■ Pre-Easter SALE SALE PRIC ES G O O D FROM W ED N ES D AY THROUGH SATURDAY THIS W EEK . Polyester Reg. *3.98 yard Now ^3.69 yard Reg. *3.69 yard Now ^3.29 yard Reg. *2.29 yard Now ^1.98 yard Reg. *3.98 yard Now *2.98 yard Bonded Acrylics Reg. *2.49 yard Now 4 .9 8 yard BY JIM DEAN Elbaville News ,Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and Mrs. Matt Poindexter of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheek at Yadkinville. Miss Ann Essex of Boone spent last week at home. Mrs. Sallie Carter, and Mrs. Olin Earnhardt have returned from a delightful visit with Mrs. Minnie' Shobn in . Orlando, Eaton, gave a'surprise birthday party.;at the;hbme of;M r.‘;and I Mrs. Odell Eaton ;iiif Redlahd.^^' honoring their ’;mother-in-law Mrs. Eaton'iOn! her' birthday' ' anniversary.:' vA beautiful bir thday cake and other pretty and tasty .refreshrhents were ser ved. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and ;,children Dinise, Clay and Michael :and Carolyn, Mrs. Ireen McKnight, Mrs. Anne ' Campbell all of Winston-Salem ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain of Four Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridfeld, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and daughter, Cathey, Mrs. Frank Frost of Smith Grove; Mrs. Lonnie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Allen -Transou, Mr.. Thomas ^ Smith. Mr. E. J. Eaton Mrs. RefW jard jatd Now Va Price % 69* yard 59* yard Bonded Taslon Reg. *1.79 yard Now 99* yard N o w 99<yard There couldn't be many places left in the world where you can cast a lure in virgin largemouth bass water. r know a place in North Carolina that may qualify. It m i^ t be stretching a point to call it pure, virgin water, but it's about ias close as you'll find. On the Outer Banks behind Kill Devil Hills are .countless smair friesh water ponds. I doubt if anyone knows exactly how , many , there are, but estimates put . the number up wards of SO ponds ranging from potholes to several acres. Manyof them have probiably never seen an angler. Early last M arch; Joel Arrington of Raleigh and I were fishing, Umstead Bridge over Croatan Sound betvyeen Manns Harbor and Roanoke Island for stripers when a hard blow hit. 'Die water in the sound and at nearby East Lake was whipped to a froth. Rather than spend a day sitting in some gas station eating nabs and reading the labels on oil cans, we decided to try to fish the fresh water ponds on the. Outer Bands. We drove to a spot behind the Carolinian Hotel, then switched to four- wheel drive and followed one of the many sandy paths back into . the coastal forest on the backside of the bands. Joel had been there before, and we soon found several of the ponds. For this reason, I suspect that few anglers ever try.- I was also astonished at'the number of ponds. It appeared , that an angler could fish.in the area for years and never get’ around to all of them. Since then, I have thought about those ponds a great deal. Hie solution, it seems, would be to have a small, two-man in flatable boat which could be back-packed into the area. With such a rig, you could fish water that has probably never.been graced by a lure. Rumor has it that all of the ponds contain bass, and there are reports of fish being caught which reached nine pounds. , Our modest trek into the area revealed one reason for the fact that little is known about the ponds. The terrain Is fairly rugged, the undergrowth is' dense in spots and it would be quite easy to get lost. There is a belter reason. The only safe time to visit the ponds is during cold weather. During, the spring and summer months, the entire area is wrapped up in cottonmouth moccasins. Only a nut would fish the ponds in the summer, and if he returned safely, he’d never go again. Perhaps this is why the ponds have never been charted, I have checked topographical maps of the area, and the ponds are not shown on these maps, I Florida.i 'niey . went by plane Daisy.; Tatum, of Winston- and while there, visited several -saie^; jea„ Don and Darrine p aces of.mterest m other parts gaton and the honored guest of Florida. _ . jvirs. Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. ^M r. and Mrs. Lynn, Carter of Qdeil Eaton and Tracy. Sun- Raleigh . were Sunday dmner day,; Madch 7th, Mrs.' Irene McKnight and Mrs. Anne Campbell both of Winston and guests • of Mrs. Carter,; also several of "her children and- grandchildren ,,were afternoon guests. ' Mrs. Maude Hoots of Advance ■ spent, last Monday with Mrs.' Eliza Markland. . Mrs.. Fanny Drain of Clem mons visited Elbaville Church Sunday. Mrs. Paulina Barney is a patient at Davie County Hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix of Redland visited Mrs. Deette Markland and Ray Burton Sunday; afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter Bobbi were - Sunday visitors of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Bryce Smith Sr. is still a patient in Forsyth Hospital. Chicken Pie Supper A chicken pie supper will be held at William R. Davie Fire Department on Saturday, March 20. Supper will be served from 5-9 p. m. Proceeds will be used for the Fire Department. Hnery Eaton of Albemarle and George Eaton-of Tobacco ville were dinner guests of Mrs. William Eaton;and Jean. ' L. Sgt. Glenti West and Mrs. West and children Debora, Gail and Larry of Fort Bragg, N. C. and Prof. .William West of Goldsboro were weekend guests in the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West and attended the ^funeral 6f^ their uncle Clarencc Eaton. Also Miss Pearl Eaton o f; Winston and McCay Eaton of N. y ; Sister and brother of; Mrs. West and Miss Gloria and Celest Eaton of N. Y., nieces of Mrs. West. Several guests'called at the iiome of Mr, and Mrs. Ambros Brocks, We were happy to see Mrs,' Nannie Wiseman at church last Sunday although her condition, is not to well as yet. However we are glad that she could come and may the Lord ever bless her and keep her in His care.Our sympathy goes out to the Cain and McClaudeman families. Alta and Don Eaton ac companied Mr; and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Darryl and Kenneth How 89* yard Bedspreads S\n6'« Reg. *2.98 Mow ’ 1.98OouWe Reg. *4.98 Now ’ 3.49 TableclOthes Reg, '4.98 N o w ’ 3.49 TH E S'S.'"''"'™'”” "'""' Letter To Tlie Editor on the edge of the woods without No one really knows how the ' ' naieign, success, and there was evidence ponds got there, but one guess is i would like to express my Q jg J f jg J f^ U fS e S Meet March 11th i that these ponds received some fishing pressure. We walked back into the forest, and found a large pond with an old boat on it. We borrowed the boat and fislied for about an hour, cat- clung several bass on shallow- running plugs. Since there was still plenty of daylight left, we decided to explore even further. We found several other ponds, some of them quite large. Because of the dense growth on the banks, it was impossible to fish them. that a meteor shower in the area gouged out the depressions which then filled with natural seepage. The fish were probably brought in as eggs attached to the feel of water fowl. One thing is certain. All of this happened a long, long time ago. Because the bass strike readily even during the winter, it is possible that a few anglers have explored the region and taken good fisii from the more remote ponds. I would like to express my sincere thanks to all the volunteers who so willingly helped in the Heart Fund Drive in Cooleemee recently. I would also like to thank all District Sjx of N. C. State the people in the community Nurse's Association will meet• ^____<..•!___1- 11.2^ lif o x n lt 11 10^1Tliursday, March 11, J971 at 7:30p.m. at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Concord, N. C. The general business meeting will be preceded by the Board of Mrs. William (Libby) Gales Directors meeting at 6:30 p.m. Cooleemee Heart Fund Chairman who contributed to this very worth while cause. Our con tributions for Cooleemee was a total of $355. Thanks again for your support. Highway 158 East of Clemmons Route 2, Winston-Salem Phone 765-6059 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCIl j_l, 1971 Letters To The Editor LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Fellow Citizens: I have been reading so many letters lately written about good old dry Davie County. Just how dry are we? I have been a citizen of Davie since 1914, and yes, I voted to put liquor out of the state. Did It go dry? No. It was bootlegged In from Virginia and other states. More Illegal moonshine stills were put Into operation and too quite a bit of poisonous Ilquor'made and sold. There was just as much drinking or probably more because it was something that had to be bought in secret. Then came the time when the counties started voting wet or ■ dry. Davie County got up a petition should we go wet or dry. I signed dry. Then I went to the Polls and voted dry. Have we been dry? The answer is NO! I never tasted beer. But every morning when 1 went to the road I found lying in my front yard two or more beer cans. These I have to pick-up and put Into my garbage can and too, sometimes, there will be liquor bottles there or close to our mail boxes. We never drank or kept whiskey or beer in our home, but of me are going to have to dean-up messes from out of the county that is brought in Davie, seems like Davie should get part of the revenue. Because . Davie Is not ^ y . Just look ' around and you see anyone that wants it has it without any trouble Written by a 75 year old resident of Davie. Mrs. M. H. RIdenhour Dear Editor : . Whatever , happened to the good old days when It was safe to go to bed at night and not have to worry about your door being locked? ; What Is our country coming to? What can we do to stop these people who breaks into our' homes and take the things we have worked'sb hard for, and It' only takes five . minutes for these people who are too sory to get out and'work for the things that they are stealirig from us. No one knows what It’s like to; have something you work so ' hard for and.do without to buy some of the.nice things in life, and all it takes is to have these young ' PUNKS to come in and wipe.you out. , , i It-makes me so mad to jusl think about it. You always read in the -'paperHaboutvSomebiie’sv home being broken liito, but you never think Tor once that it will happen to yoii. ’nien, the next ' think you.know; it does happen, and It happens to your hel^- bors also. . ■-C. ' I believe that the only way we can prevent'things like this : from hapnening is when and if ; these people .are caught, put them in prison.' Show them that ; wrong is wrong and they did| wrong and' they must pay. I don’t believe in this probation deal, not when hard working people Work hard all their life and have someone 'comc In and take everything they own. And, nine times out of ten, will never .get their belongings back. And, if they ‘don’t have insurance, that’s just tough. All you can do is start over. All those years, gone down the drain. So think it over those of you who read this. Don’t think It won’t happen to you. And, it will keep on happening ’til they are stopped and I think It should start from the first time they are caught, don’t you? Just the other day, a home was broken Into and was striped of everything. They had a dog, but they put the dog to sleep with spray. So, that goes to show these people will do anything. And, what’s so bad Is, the law don’t have any clues. To these people who are breaking into our homes, It’s awful. But, what can we do? Maybe you know. If you do, let me know just how you feel. Write to this paper and to me. Linda Cranfleidd Mocksville, N.C, TO The Editor: Understanding that this newspaper welcomes letters and opinions on any subject,.! would like to say something for faith In God., Because God brought man into existance, He Is responsible for m an’s well-being. To reveal love and responsibility for His created man, first, God the Master Designer, created earth, a place for man to live. Then, He worked out a plan whereby man could commune with and have faith In the Creator - a way that a man could draw upon a higher ability or power, to meet the necessities of life. So that all may receive and none misunderstand, God gave a simple plan, a means by which frail man could reach up and draw . upon the unseen Creator., In this simple way, God gave promises In the Bible to cover our needs. 'Then when we believe a promise enough to act upon It, God grants the need - this action is called “faith." To. better understand .this action of faith, let us look at It In this manner: J Usually, God gives, an order or- com mandment with the promise - something for. us to do, and by our obedience and actions to the promise we show respect to God , and faith In His promises. -■ In the.vslmplicity ■ of . God’s. ■ promises and our responding acts of faith, we, more times than riotV'db' riiot consider their importance, andi thereby miss the results— God’s best for us;- As proof' of this ,-look , at some ^ promises and acts of' faith in whatsis' known 'iais ^ the Great Commission (Mark 16:15-18). Herein are some .orders something for, us to do - given by: Jestis. Himself which are so fantastic and yet so simple that most people do not even bother with looking Into them, much less believing in them. ; Since man is made up of two departments - body and soul - God, In every provision He has made for man. Included the whole man. Having the com plete man in consideration,. Christ said iii these powerful words of His commission: "He tlat bolicvetli. . . shall be saved; . . . ” Among other things, as a sign or m ark to identify Christians from the rest of the world. He said, ". , . they (Christians) shall lay hands on the sick, and they (the sick) sliall recover.” (Instead of miracles being a problem to Christians, they lliemselves, through faith in Jivsus’ words, sliould be able to minister mracles to others. Without argument, the laying on of hands seems void and em pty to the natural man, but to the believer this action of faith' brings results. It is doing what GOD said. In all good reason, we know there is no miracle power or virtue In anyone’s hands, but the secret of the promise lies in this; Believe the promise enough to act on it - this is faith. We prove our faith by out actions. Your miracle could be no further 'away than one action of faith in the promises of God’s word. Floyd Cruse P. 0. Box 124 Zlrconia, N. C. 2879C M IZ E LL'S Action Line ; SENATOR $AMERVIN> SAYS ☆ Q.- Dear Congressman Mizell: How many people have been charged with crimes in connection with the Mylal In cident, and what is the status of their respective courts- martial? S. Y. B., Thomasvllle. A. Charges were brought against. 24 men in connection with the Mylai affair. Thus far, nineteen of these men have already been acquitted by courts-martlal or have had the charges against them disriiissed. Four more are under “ pretrial investigation" and . one trial, that of Lt. William ' Galley, is now in progress. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: I saw in the newspaper 'th a t you had introduced legislation to extend the, Ap-. palachaian Regional Com- ' mission for another.four years. How ■ exactly.: is the "A p palachian ■ region’’ defined under this program? D. A. S., llWinston-Salem. V,j; ' r.- A. The Appalachian'reglonV' ; as defined by the Appalachian 'Regional Commission, extends ; from Schoharie County,' New . ^VYork,’ south-westerly to ;■ Kemper V County; Mississippi, with 395 counties in 11 states iti between. These states = are ; ; Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia; Ken tucky, Tenniessee, Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and . North Carolina, which has 29 Appalachian counties.: Several days ago, I In troduced a bill to require trials of Federal crimina suspects within 60 days. The measure, almost identical to the one which I introduced at the last (ingress, has 24 cosponsors. Tlie "speedy trial” bill seeks anew to breathe life into the Sixth Amendment guarantee by providing for expeditious Federal trials. Also, It sets an exemplary pattern for the States to consider, and Is an appropriate means of dealing with crime that is talked of so much these days. It is a sad commentary on criminal justice in our land that more than half of the' inmates in city and county jails are Im prisoned without having been convicted of a crime. That startling fact came out a few weeks ago when the Law En forcement Assistance Ad ministration sought to deter mine the present jail population of our country. Last year there was a storm of controversy over an effort to enact preventive detention legislation to place allegedly "dangerous” defendants in prison without trial by denying them their constitlutlonal right to reasonable bail, I base my objections to preventive detention primarily on con stitutional grounds, but also oppose it because It seemsto me that preventive detention . merely papers over the decay within our court system and leads to further unnecessary delay seeking crime solutions, I have always felt that the accused and the victim of crime are both entitled to a speedy trial. Recently, I have been heartened by the commitment of Chief Justice Warren Burger to the principle sought to be attained in my bill. In delcaring that criminal trials within 60 days would sharply reduce the crime rate and that both the accused and the public have a fundamental right to speedy •trial, the Chief Justice, plainly enunciated two consummate truths which neither the legislature nor the judiciary can ignore any longer; A further favorable sign In the Bits O f Life i B e g i n n i n g A r t C o u r s e A t t e c h consideration of the "speedy trial ” bill is tlicconcern reflected by the Federal judiciary to set its own house jn order and the recent promulgation of trial rules by the Judicial Council of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. Tlie Second Circuit rules require the U. S. Attorney to be ready tor trial of an un convicted, detained defendant within 90 days of detention. If not, unless' exceptional cir cumstances appear, the defendant is to be released. Tliese' rules also require the government to be ready for trial in all cases within six months from the date of arrest, service of summons, detention, or filing of a complaint or a formal charge, whichever is earliest. These concerns about ex pediting justice in the courts show that the time for legislative action is at hand. Public confidence in our courts must be restored. Congress can do much in this area by enac ting the bill which I have In troduced, B asically,. my' bill would require eacli Federal district court to establish its own plan for trials within 60 days of in dictment -or information. It would also provide that the executive and judicial branches must review their resources and their requirements' for an efficient crim inal justice system and present them to Congress. Any Federal district could then submit Its special problem to the the Congress, and the bill, if enacted, would take into account thses special conditions by a phased-in transition to the new system in four stages. The bill also goes into the bail system, by authorizing the establishment of “ pretrial service agencies” in five selected Federal districts to supervise, control and make . bail recommedations. The Constitutional Rights Subcommittee will begin hearings on the new bill soon. The last of the British witch craft laws was repealed as re cently as 1951. Only seven years earlier some Britons were tried under the witchcraft act of 1735. No Next Time? By RO.SCOE BHOWN FISHER About the turn o{ the nineteenth century a young reporter was trying hard to I e.stabiish himself with the San ; Francisco Examiner. He had handed the editor an article and was waiting for his com- ' ment. Hie editor, disgruntled, looked up at the younf; man and asked him if it was the best he could do. The reporter , told him he was a(»raid it was, ljut that he would try to do better next time. Where upon the man in charge of the .San Francisco Examiner informed him there would be no next time. He further thought he was enlightening the young man by telling him ‘ KWHMimMiiwaaasi*. »su*' he did not know how to use the English language. The i young reporter was fired. ' Disappointed, he left the west coast, traveling to New York, and on to England where he had secured his education, having been born , of English parents in India. , .^fter m a r r y in g an | American girl in London, he '. returned to New England and - made his home at Brattleboro, i Vei-mont. He gave the I manuscript of his first j "Jungle Book” to a nurse, | who had looked after his first , child. Years later, the nurse i sold the manuscript for a : handsome figure, living in comfort the remainder of her : life. U bore t,h« name - Rudyard Kipling! A course in Art for the Beginner will be offercd^at Rownn Tech according' to , Aubrey Cheek, director of adult education. The class will begin ’ , Monday, Marcli 8nt 7:30p.ni. I t ; ' will be held one night per week from 7:30-10:00 p.m. for a ;' period of ten weeks. ' J; Emphasis will be placed on.», basic fundamentals, com-:: position, still life sketching, pen", and ink sketching techniques,!,; light and shadow effects, and '• charcoal sketching. Painting ,; will be covered if time permits, ; ; Individuals who have had X. previous instruction in art or ■ have otherwise acquired con--j siderable skill should not expect y to find this coursc particularly .. challenging, lii order: to be'.'' eligible to enroll in this course, ' an individual must be at least 18 years of age and - their high school class graduated, ; ^ , Sonny Harrison will be the ' instructor, Tliere will be no ' instructional cost for this course, however, supplies will need to be purchased, . . , • Space IS limited and ■ registration will be accepted by phone for this class. Telephone Rowan Tech, Adult Education Division, to register, ^ SPRING TERM B e g in s M a rc h 12 DIPLOMA COURSES: • ;i?n!or Accounting •Secretarial • Stenographic • General Business SPECIAL SUBJECTS: • IBM Card Punch f SPEEDWRITING • TYPEWRITING You Ma.y Enroll for On« Subjcct if You Desire Call or visit to arrange fui ,'^r<;onal inter-It-w' Free Catalog Upon Request SALISB U R Y BUSINESS C O LLEG E 129CORRIHERAVE. DIAL 636-4071 ...............................................Mil.......I'll' ; i, ........................ II ■ • 1111,11,1 CAPITAL CUPBOARD Almt Ammmte/Smm mm. Eula N. Greenwood' . , ' ■■ ■ KOSCOT....Shortly after Robert Morgan became Attorney General In January of 1969, he crawled all over an Orland, I Florida outfit known as Koscot. As usual, he brought rain. The Better Business Bureau of Greensboro in its February 26 bulletin reported that Koscot Interplanetary Inc., of Orlando,- Florida, has been ordered by the New Year State! Supreme Coiirt to reimburse 1,'604 . New Yor State residents $3,800,000 they have invested in franchises ■ for sales. • ■ Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz has charged that "Koscot and its affiliate. Dare To Be Great, .Tnc, used fraudulent practices to sell the $3,800,000 In distributorships In the state;” ■ Both firms, incidentally, have denied the charges, but signed a consent agreement to contact distributors and make an offer of restitution In accordance with the court order. Big money. for drunken driving. More than 100,000 driver's in this,State have been arrested for driving drunk during the past five years~by the Highway Patrol alone, Joe W, Garrett head of Motor Vehicles, reminds you thaC“one. in every 50 drivers you meet at night is driving under the in fluence of whiskey,” The total, number of drunk driving arrests by the Highway Patrol in 1966 was 9,478 to over 35,OOCin 1970, , POPULAR,,,.Lazy Democrats calling Wake County Democratic Headquarters last Thursday about buying tickets (only $50 each) to. the annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner -Saturday evening found the soldout sign. In fact, 32 more tickets had been sold than they had room for-and were hoping a few might just decide to stay home and watch the Lawrence Welk sliow. P. S, Give mucli of the credit for tlie success to A1 Adams and Lucius Pullen (Asheville and Raleigh attorneys). THAT RAIN.....Seldom has it rained harder in parts of North ■ Carolina than during the two days and niglits last week. Everything flooded. This legislator from the Greenville area reported a friend of his was out looking over his plant bed, stumbled over his son’s rabbit box and out jumped a four-pound catfish, ■njat’s wet. DRIVING DRUNK....The N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles reports that 35,348 drivers were arrested for driving drunk in North Carolina Ihjs past year, by the end of the year, 32,419 lia'd been tried, but only 21,532 liad been convicted. Tills was under Higitway Patrol only, does pot include other arrests NOT INTERESTED?....A lot of his friends say that Bob Scott is "definitely not interested” in succeeding himself in office. And they add a fervent wish that he would go ahead and say so. As the ' argument and discussions continue over the idea for a law to permit our Governors to serve two terms, pressure on Gov, Scott to pull liimself out of the picture will continue. This is not considered liereabouts as criticsm of the Governor. However, consensus is that-since the matter has come up during his term of office^-it would remove a cloud if he would say any law of this kind would not affect the man currenily filling the position. Incidentally,' legislators are saying that (3ov. Scott has not. “let up one bit” on his demands upon them. He’s riding herd. As a usual thing, North Carolina Governors tend to relax during their second' Legislature. But not this Governor, apparently. He said ' last summer the 1971 lawmaking session was not going to be a "lame duck” situation. So far, it certainly isn't. “You’d think he’d just been sworn in-” , said one oldtimer last week. NOT GUILTY....Thls man was up before Judge Johnny Walker in Pender County District Court. The judge knew he had seen him before on a more serious charge. “Aren’t you the same fellow who was charged with rape in a sports car...bucket seats,„and console....between you and the woman...and you with your arm in a cast from shoulder to w rist?” , inquired Judge Walker. I am. Your Honor.” "Well, I threw that one out- and I’m throwing this one out, too”, said Judge Walker. PROMOTION...The belief here is that House Speaker Phil (jodwin (younger brother of Judge A. Pilston Godwin Jr.) is in for a big promotion.He is being referred to as a possible dark horse candidate for Governor-but more likely as a certain candidate for Lieutenant-Governor in 1972. The Godwin’s father was an outstanding attorney and county court judge of Gaiesviile. The elder Godwin, now deceased, was a close friend of Secretary of Slate Tiiad l;ure’s father, Tazewell. They know their polilics--and all Republicans are born with horns-down in old Gates County. T J Where to start? Ask people about pur attitudes. Do we make loans cheerfully? Do we insist that you have lots of money before we'll lend you any more? Or do we settle for doing business with responsible people with worthwhile goals? • Frankly, we’re very interested in making as many loans as we can.- Wherever and whenever possible. > It’s good for our customers, good for our communities...and besides, it's our business. ’ Application forms don’t change much. The "machinery" is pretty . much the same everywhere. The difference really boils down to a • bank's attitude, . And if you're a skeptic, our loan policy just might make you feel,.. \bu belong at B ra n c h BANKING ANDTRUSTCQM PANY MEMOEH FEDEnAL DEPOSIT INSUBANCE COBPORMIOII O M s m i p m DAVIE CO UN TY E N TE R P R IS H R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H U , 1971 - 9 B P u b lic N o t i c e s IT’S SPRING planting time. Pruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines asparagus, rhubarb, and landscape plant material, Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color on request. Salespeople wan- ted. Waynesboro Nurseries, , Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-4-4tn WAKE OFF INCHES with a' Slim-Gym .... free demon stration ... Contact Merlie Allen, 493-4294.2-11-tfn POODLE GROOM ING .... clipping, bathing, trim m ing andeverything to keep your pet well groomed. Call 634-5255.3-4 3tp Trailer for rent on Yadkin- ville Road. Phone 634-2373 (Day) or 634-5075 (Night). 3-4-tfn N Y L O N S , a c r y lic s , polyproplenes, cotton and wool carpets all clean beautifully with Racine. Walk on Im mediately. Rent Machine at jCaudell Lumber Company. HELP WANTED: .... Service Station Attendant ... apply in person ... Service Distributing No. 1, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 3-ll-tfn , FOR SALE-Tiny Toy Poodle, true, chocolate female, AKC. Champion bloodline, 18 diampions in 6 generations. Call 636-5601, Salisbury or 284- 5561, Cooleemee after 6 p.m.3-ll-ltn FORSALE - Hogs and pigs. Also ‘64 Ford, three fourth ton truck. C^II after .4 p; m., 998- >4670.' '.3-ll-ltn (•FORRENT. .. House Trailer ... with washer also, House Trailers FOR SALE .... save $300 on new House Trailer. Call 492-5561.3-ll-2tn NOiV OPEN . . . PRANCES’ HAIR STYLING... 601 South .. ^ .next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center ' , V Frances Daniel, owner & operator... makeyour'^ appointments now . phone 634-3344. 1-28-tfn FOR SALE .... solid oak claw foot antique dining room table. Call 634-5317. 3 -lI-lfp House for Rent-with option or will trade. Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dining area, living room, fenced-in back yard, on wooded lot. Location, four miles from Mocksville on Highway 601 'North. For ap pointment to see house and further information, call 998- B287.2-25-3tn For Rent - Three room apartment. Call 634-5841 after 4:30 p.m. 3-4-tfn SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED No experience necessary, p Major trucking companies need trained certified semi-drivers, local and over the road. Ear nings are over $5.00 per hour. Fringe benefits. Short easy training program. Ages 18to 45. Applications now being ac cepted. Call area code 304-522- 7181, or write Express, Inc. Safety Department, 119 Twentieth Street, Huntington, W«st Virginia.2-25-2tn HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEW ELRY CO. FOR SALE - Regulation size pool table, $150. Chesnut rails, 12 ft, lengths $1.50 each. 6 month polled Hereford, $150. Call 766-4149. DRIVERS NEEDED. . . Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayettevil e. North Carolina, 28302.3-ll-2tn FORSALE: ..... Baled H a y ..... Call Wayne Beck at 284-5743, Cooleemee.3-4-2tp As of March 1st I will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone but myself. J. D. Campbell, Route 4, Box 66A, Mocksville, N. C. 3-4-4tp Will do masonry, carpentry or painting. Contact A. L. piott. Telephone 634-5448 after 5 p. m. 3-4-tfn LOSE A DRESS SIZE....in just two weeks...with a SLIM :GYM ..;N o. 1 Home ,Ex- terciser..v.For, free home derhbnstration . call Gertrude ............. Crews, 998-4443.l-14-12tp: Administratrix’s-.NpTiCE-^^g^ MOBILE HOME ;;;vl2 x?62 fti . contact;; Eddie Nations at Lowe’s Food in Mocksville. 2-18-tfn r NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; ! Having qualified as Ad ministratrix.; of the, estate of \ Edna E.^Daywalt, deceased, ;late of Davie County, this is to ; notify,all persons having claims . / against-said estate to present them to the undersized on or before the 12th day of Sept. 1971, ; or this notice will be pleaded in bar of, their recovery. VAII persons indebted to said estate will ;; please -. make ; immediate payment to the undersigned. ;'This the llth day of March, V;'i97i.':' \ Margaret M./ Daywalt, Ad- I {< ministratrix o f'the estate of Edna E. Daywalt, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney ' V - — ' The radiation at 60 to C5,000 . feet where the :SST will fly generally Is about the same as it is In New York City at ground level. Radiation dosage IS a product ot level ot dosage multiplied by, time of expos ure. Therefore, the passengers , on B 2.5-hour transatlantic SST flight probably; would absorb less radiation than the passen ger would during a G.7.'i hour night on the Jets of today. ❖ , While defense spending in constant dollars has been reduced by more than $17 billion Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Ciiristian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and Ihe arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads, Please send me tlie Monitor at the special introductory rate for six months for only $8 .,. a saving of $7, □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me ■ fUtet. city— stale—. jlp-PBIB The C h i^i s t i a n S c i e n c e M O N IT O R ® Box 1?S. Avtor Station Bo»ton. M.is«achu»ett« 02^23 . For Sale-: . 1"66 ^ Plymouth Valiant,; two door 6 with Automatic transmission, very clean: ' Can be seen behind Towel and Fabric Center, three miles East of Mocksville on Highway 158 . Telephone 634- 5609. V ' , 2-25-3tp FOR SALE ...... 1967 Plymouth 4 door ...; air conditioned ...; fully equipped. See Edd Howard at EDD’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksville, 1-21-TFN Thinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. E a rn h a rd t E n g in e e rin g Company. ‘‘Homes Are Our. Business”. Phone 284-9871'.2-18-tfn FOR SALE .... brick house .... 3 bedrooms .... baths .... full basement.... FHA approved 7'/4 percent loan with minimum down payment to qualified applicant. Call 634-2779. 2-11-tfn Mobile Home for Sale or Rent - 12x50 feet located at 1-40 Mobile Village. Telephone 998- 4727; 2-25-tfn House For Sale,- Two bedrooms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5235. 2-25-Tfn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726.5-14-tfn For Sale - 1968 Ford Mustang, very good condition. If interested, call 493-4272,2-25-3tp FOR RENT —- Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ,„ with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 M OBILE V ILLAGE ... In tersection of I-40and F ar mington Road, Telephone 998- , 4727,12-22-tfn WANTED ..... RESTAURANT E X P E R IE N C E.....night work „„ starting salary $150 per week ...... call M iller’s Diner Restaurant, 634-2621 for in terview. 3-4-tfn WILL KEEP CHILDREN . .. in my hom e, , , 5 days a week ,. 1st or 2nd shift... call 492-5592. 3-4-4tn DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR A CREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... List with the com pany that can present your porperty in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C, . : 2-^TN FOR RENT OR SALE ,„ Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes, Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits, WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE Phone 634-8945. 12-22-tfn FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO. "FOR SACE“ '24& resorian^w 3 miles east of Mocksvdle on Highway 64 ... call 998-8270 or 998-4727., 11-19-tfn FO R RENT ... 4 room apartments .i. also, 3 bedroom trailer ... Cali 634-2254 until 6 p.m. Then, 634-5854 between 6 and 7 p.m. 2-18-tfn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 8th day of April, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 301, Davie' County Registry, by SERESA MASON (widow) to Mae K, Click,. Trustee, default.haying been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on April 3, 1971, Saturday, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: Lots Nos. Twenty-four (24) and Twenty-five (25) qs shown on the map of the property of A. V. Smith known as Brookside Development in Mocksville, North Carolina, as surveyed and platted by N. R. Kinney, Surveyor, October, 1924, which said map or plat is recorded in ' Deed Book 23, page 512, Map Book No. 1, page 57, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which reference is hereby made for greater certainty, THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at liie sale a sum equal ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 1st day of March, 1971, Mae K, Click TRUSTEE 3-ll-4tn NOTICE OF RESLAE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Purusant to the authority vested in the undersigned executors of Ida Jane Jones, deceased, by her last will and testament duly probated in the office of aerk of Superior Court of Davie ■ County, North Carolina, in Will Book 5, at page 441, the undersigned executors will offer for sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 12, 1971, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Ounty, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone on East side of Mocksville and Lexington Road or street; thence South 88 'A E, 14.75 chains to a stone, T. B. Bailey’s corner; thence S. 2 W. 2 ‘A chains to a stone, corner of Nannie and Maggie Burke’s land; thence N. 87 W. with line of Nannie and Maggie Burke and M. L. Clement 12.70 chains to a stone on East side of Mocksville and Lexington road or street; thence N, 38 W. with East side of said road or street 3.93 chains to a stone; the beginning, corner, containing 3 - one-third acres, more or less, SAVE & EXCEPT .99 of an acre thereof conveyed to E. P. Foster et ux by deed recorded in Book 57, at page 48, Davie C^ounty Registry. Said sale shall stand open for ten days for iipset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first thousand and five per cent of the balance of the bid and shall be made subject to 1971 taxes and confirmation. Starting Bid: $6875.00, This 22nd day of February, 1971. VEATRICEJ.TOW ELL, Executrix CARL JONES, Executor John T. Brock, Attorney 3-4-2tn 2 New JBrdrSjj^^Brick'Homeli 2 miles noralrt)f Salisbury Watts Street^ Cooleemee .. Nice Remodeled Horne , 1% miles west of Mocifsville 3 Brick Homes Under Cbiistructioi Excellent Financing Available EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. "Homes Are Our Business" Phone 284-9871 NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER POWER OF SALE CONTAINED IN DEED OF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated February 19, 1962, executed by LESTER H. TROUTMAN and wife, INEZ G. TROUTMAN to JACK SEN- TER, Trustee, recorded In Book 58, Page 123 Davie County Registry, the undersigned substitute trustee foreclosed and offered for sale to the public the lands hereinafter described; and W H EREA S, at said sale, ATLAS FINANCIAL COR PORATION entered a bid of Twenty-One Hundred dollars ($2100.00); and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Ckiurt of Davie County and an order Issued directing the said substitute trustee to sell said lands upon an opening bid of Two Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty-Five DoUars(S2,2S5.(X)). NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said, order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coimty and pursuant to the requirements of law, the undersigned, substitute trustee, will offer for sale upon an opening bid of Two Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty-Five Dollars ($2,255.00) at public auction to the highest bidder for sale at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, on March 12, 1971, at 2:00 p.m. the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being in Oarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake on the East side of state road 1316, being the point where the D. L. Whitaker-Ola Smith line crosses the East bank of the said road and rtmning with the said line South 75 degrees East 135 feet to a stake, a new corner in the said line; Thence a new line in the Smith property South 6 degrees West 165 feet to a stake, a new comer; Thence a new line North 75 degrees West 135 feet to a stake on the East side of state road 1316 a new corner; Thence with the East side of the saliJ7oaatNortK;6 degr&Tfiast 165 f e e t t o the point ;bf B EG IN N IN G , containing acre, more or less. • "nie foregoing pi-operty will be sold subject to all taxes and prior encumbrances of record; and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit as directed by the substitute trustee at said sale. This 12th day of February, 1971, Richard B, Ci)nely Substitute Trustee H O L L O W E L L A N D RAGSDALE, P, A, Attorneys At Law 200 First Federal Building Raleigh, North Carolina .27602 3-4-2t.n NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ., NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust, executed by Benjamin F. Wilson and his wife, Mary S. Wilson, dated the 30th day of August, 1968, and recorded in Book 73, Page 91, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned , Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door, jn Mocksville, N 0 r i h ' C a r o l i n a , at 12 Noon, on the 17th day of March, 1091, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake Northeast corner oh South side of Farm Road, Northeast corner; runs north 80 deg. West 7,00 chs, to an iron stake, James White’s corner; thence South 5 deg. West 4.38 chs. to an iron stake, new comer; thence South 80 deg. East 6.60 chs, to an iron stake, new corner; thence North 15 deg. East 4.60 chs. to the point of BEG IN N IN G , CONTAINING T H REE (3) acres, more or less, for more particular description of which said tract reference is hereby made to a plat and survey of same by A. L. Bowles, R, S,, dated April 19, 1958, For a source of title see Deed Book 62 Page 112,This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid . taxes. This the 9th day of February, 1971, Roy M. Booth Trustee Booth,Fish & Adams 2-18-4tn Attorneys At Law Box 3224 AMENDMENT TO TRAILER ORDINANCE At the regular Board meeting on March 2, 1971, the following action was taken.. Motion was made by Odom; seconded by Hartley and passed with a unanimous vote to amend section two of the Trailer Ordinance, ; which will allow replacing a trailer by the owner on the same location; one must meet all'requirements specified by the Board, and abide by the Zoning Ordinance, and must secure a perm it ^from the Building Inspector. ■ In replacing a trailer, the old trailer must l)e removed from the premises within seventy two hours, o ld ; trailer cannot be placed at any other location within the city limits. G. H. C. Shutt, Town Oerk. 3-11-lTN FOR SALE Air conditioned Brick home on Davie Acadc- iiiy Rd. 3'/2 miles from Mocks>ille. Three bed rooms, bath and a half, kitchcn, dining area \ntli built-in stove, li\ing room panelled. Ccntnil vacuum system, cjirport wth storage room. Child's s«imni- ing pool in back yard. Easy access to attic storage. CALL 492-7421 NOTICE • The Town of Mocksville asks for bids on garbage collection for fiscal year. July 1, 1971 to June 30, 1972. For details contact Town office or Andrew Lagle, Town Supervisor. Bids will be , ac cepted until 5:00 P, M. April 6, 1971. G .H .C . Shutt, Town Clerk 3-11-2TN Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines' Service On All Makes OFFICE E A R L E _ S _s u p p l ie s ^ 119 W, InnesSt. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WARl-HOUSl- ON .HIGHWA'i 601 (South ol'Greasy Corner) 'ormcrly Hodges Seed & Fcnilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 N O TIC E Wilt Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COW S-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt.4, Mocktville, N. C. phone; 634-5227 8988744 A. L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N. C. phone: 476-689B FOR SALE 1 90 Acre Farm, located 6 miles from Mocksville. S225 per acre. 70 Acre F*rm Located one mile fn interchange of Hwycjp^^d 1-40. $400.00 per acre Select LO T S In T he C o untry Estates SWiCEGOOD REALTY Mocksville, N.C. OVERWEIGHTOdrlnex can help you become the .trim slim person you want to be. Odrlnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con' tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrlnex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 12 years. Odrlnex costs 13.25 and the large economy sire JS.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be ref unded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept lio substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N.C. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Rural Homeownera Waoied ; The Northwest Houeing Program ia now taking •ppliMdons for homeownera^ In Davie, For- ayth, Srakea. Surry and Yadkin Countlea. Faroil- iea qualifying for federal houaing program aaalat-. ance are encouraged to apply at the officea of the Nortbweat Houaing Program in Rural Hall.'Local contractora, in each county, are ready to build homea *Mongage money is available 'Federal houaing programs have a low downpaymentAppllcatluns are taken, Monday through Friday, in the office, next to the Library in Rural Hall. C O M E JN A N D F IN D O U T A B O U T T H E N O R T H W E S T H O U S IN G P R O G R A M Phone 969-5519, P .O . Box 674, R u ra l H all NORTH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y UNDER A N D B Y V I R T U E o f the power o f s a le c o n t a in e d in that c e rta in d e e d o f t r u s t executed on t h e ' l l t h d a y of May, 1970, b y G R A D Y R . L E D B E T T E R a n d w if e , MARTHA F A Y E L E D BETTER, to M a e K . C lic k , Trustee, d e fa tjlt h a v in g b e e n made in th e p a y m e n t o f the indebtedness a c c r u e d th e r e b y , the u n d e rsig n e d T r u s t e e w ill offer for s a le to t h e h ig h e s t bidder for c a s h a t p u b lic a u c tio n at the C o u r th o u s e I> o o r in Mocksville, N o r t h C a r o lin a , on Saturday, M a r c h 20, 1971, a t twelve o’c l o c k , n o o n , . th e following d e s c r ib e d t r a c t o f land: B E G IN N IN G a t a n i r o n s ta k e , formerly a p in e - a n d r u n n in g thence N o rth 89 d e g r e e s W e st 265 feet w ith B a ile y S t r e e t to a n iron stake, A lic e J . L e e a n d Bertha M. L e e ’s c o r n e r in ed g e of Bailey S t r e e t ; t h e n c e S o u th 4 degs. West 1 6 0 fe e t t o a n iro n stake in A . J . L a g l'e ’s lin e ; thence S o uth 86 d e g s . E la s t 266 feet with th e s a i d L a g l e ’s lin e to an iron s t a k e ; H a m n c ie r ’s corner; th e n c e N o r th 4 d e g re e s East 170 f e e t w ith H a m m e r ’s line, m ore o r le s s . F o r reference s e e D e e d B o o k 82, page 179, D a v i e R e g is t r y . THE H IG H E S T B I D D E R w ill be required t o d e p o s it i n c a s h a t the sale a s u m e q u a l t o te n p e r cent , of t h e a m o u n t o f h is b id ' up to one t h o u s a n d d o lla r s p lu s five per c e n t o f th e e x p e n s e s o f his bid o v e r o n e th o u s a n d dollars. This 17 d a y o f F e b r u a r y , 1971. M a e K . C lic k T R U S T E E A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d a s a d m in is tra to rs of the e sta te o f F r a n k M . W alker, d e c e a se d , la te o f Davie County, th is is to n o tify all persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t said estate to p re s e n t th e m to the undersigned o h o r b e fo re the 5th day o f S e p t. 1971, or th is notice will be p le a d e d in b a r o f their reco very. A ll p e rso n s indebted to s a id e s ta te w ill please m ake im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsig n e d . T h is the 4th day o f M a r c h , 1971. B a ile y Walker a n d R . N . W a lk e r, adm inistrators o f th e e sta te of FVank M . W a lk e r, d e ce ase d . AIR WELL DRILLING CO. R o u te 1, A dvance, N . C . PH6 NE 9 9 8 - 4 1 4 1 AdvHnoB dr Winrton-Salanri, N .C . MEN N EEDED in this area to train LIV ES T O C K B U YER S LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND S H E E P ■ I barna. ( n d ' lo ts a n d ra n c h * * . W » p r a la r lo Ir a in m a n 21 lo SS «iU h llv a a lo c k a x - p e rla n c a . Fo r lo c a l In la n r la w , m trila a go , p h e n a , a d d ra a a a n d b a c k g ro u n d to: NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING 23* E . T o w n . d a p l. 2 -i& 4 C o tu m b yt, O h io 4 3 2 1 ft , PrY«rU>r T he n s h o p S e a r s a n d s a v e d u r in g o u r R ig • a r c h Sale. W e h a v e a f u l l la u n d r y lin e , a n d a la r g e e l e c t i o n o f r o o m - s i z c o r w a ll- to - w a ll c a r p e t s a m p le s .: A n d a C r e d i t P la n t o s u it y o u r n e e d s . S E A R S C A T A L O G S A L E S M E R C H A N T M O C K S V I L L E P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 8 . L A R E W - W O O D I N C I y ^ x j t m f n d e p e i ^ iit Unsumnce VT INSURAIKE REAL ESTATE Mocksville NEW liS TIN G 6 2 0 G w y n 'S t . .2 b e d r o o m h o m e w ith I ’Ae batlis, li v i n g r o o m , d in in g ro o m , kitchen a n d c a r p o r t . B a c k y a rd fenced. S e e to a p p r e c ia t e . A ttr a c tiv e 3 b e d r o o m , 2 bath h o m e i n G a r d e n V a lle y . C a r p o r t w ith s to r a g e r o o m . u t ilit y ro o m ; k it c h e n - e a t in g area w i t h b u ilt - in o v e n ; s u rfa c e u n it s . d is p o s a l and d is h w a s h e r . D e n w ith f i r e p l a c e , liv in g - d in in g c o m b i n a t i o n . E le c tr ic h e a t . S e e to a p p r e c ia te . N E W L I S T I N G 10 acres wlth 368 ft.' o f ro a d fro n ta g e on E aton’s C h u rc h R d . . N o . 1416. : ' ■ : 2 b e d r o o m s t u c c o h o m e with l i v i n g r o o m , d in n in g r o o m . k i t c h e n . b a t h , s c re e n e d b a c k p o r c h a n d p a r tia l b a s e m e n t . L o t 100x200. 2 b e d r o o m h o m e a t 900 H a r d is o n S t . L iv in g room , k it c h e n , b a t h a n d p a rtia l b a s e m e n t . 416 P O R R E S T L A N E 3 b e d r o o m h o m e w ith K It c h e n - d in e t t e c o m b in a t io n . l i v i n g r o o m , bath a n d c a r p o r t w ith storage r o o m . C u r t a in s and d r a p e s in c lu d e d . NEW LISTING L A K E W O O D V I L L A G E 3 b e d ro o m B r ic k V e n e e r h o m e with k itc h e n - d e n c o m b in a tio n bath, li v i n g r o o m , a n d c a rp o rt K itc h e n h a s b u ilt - i n o v e n surface u n i t a n d e x h a u s t hood Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots NEW LISTING 2 b e d ro o m h o u s e o f f 601 N o rth . 4 miles f r o m M o c k s v ille . B a c k yard f e n c e d . < 1 0 .5 0 0 . C o o le e m e e 3 bedroom b ric k v e n e e r hom e on Cross S t. K it- chen-dlnnlng-deh c o m b in a tio n , liv in g r o o m , b a th ,' partial b a s e m e n t. P i n e R id g e R o a d 2 acre lot alread y c le a re d fo r mobile h o m e . S e p tic ta n k Installed L a rg e L o t O n C o u n t y H o m e R o a d Hwy 158 3 bedroom h o m e o n d e e p lot. - Living ro o m , d e n b a th , k itc h e n , d in in g room and enclosed p o rc h . C h o ic e L o t i n E d g e w o o d D e v e l o p m e n H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h 3 bedroom, b ric k v e n e e r hom e on large w o o d e d lo t. Paneled den a n d k itc h e n w ith plenty o f c a b in e t space. B u ilt In o v e n , surface unit a n d dish- washer. C a rp o rt a n d basement. L a rg e s e l e c t i o n o f lo t s i n C o u n tr y E s t a t e s S a in R o a d 3 bedroom b ric k v e n e e r hom e w ith k ltc h e n - dlning.den c o m b in a tio n , liv in g ro o m , 2 b a t h s , carport, u tility ro o m . K itchen h a s h u llt- in s surface u n it a n d o v e n . Attic fan in h a ll. L a rg e L o t. W o u l d y o u l i k e t o s e ll your p r o p e r t y ? W e h a v e p r o s p e c t s f o r h o u s e s , f a r m s , s m a 11 t r a c t s a n d b u s in e s s p r o p e r t y . CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 N i g h t s 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 o r 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 \U^U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1971 Your Happy Shopping Store T H U R S D A Y --------F R ID A Y — S A T U R D A Y VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. BIG VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. QUANTITIES LIMITED IN SOME ITEMS SO BE EARLY. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. IritiiUtbMl Shown Nr*, lour wlnrxtt from ouf •iclt>n| iroupol 100% Cneron* polfttUi p«nltoiU.»r%t 6 19 16.10 (0 20.A. bUiOMi ttilurfd c*rdi(in lop ul «>iri (old iOAt buttoni. U|t<t bhM or y*llo« in tiMt 6 to 16. D. Uiturod with (Ippar IroM, pocktlfiJpt. N««y Of otiiU in ilMt 10 to 20.C. Ttir drop tiilwitd «ilh iplit troni lunic. foU '"•I*' txt. Pinkor|rt«<t«fltw(i6lo l6.0. r>tttl MIM t*itur«d Kitn r>>d button trtm. Whitt or n«vy in lUti 6 to le. ’ 2 4 . 8 8 , R e gularly *28-*32 ONE GROUP EIANESe'II^ R T R E l! EVERY-WEAR RANTS U sually 8 . 8 8 and 9 . 8 8 Doublehnit Forlrel* polyester panls In exciting nevy textures...(allle. diagonal weave ctfecl. and Ponti Di Roma. All in solid colors <^ith straight legs for optimum versatifity. Rjll on s(y(c (or comfortabfc fit. Sefect from the most popular pastels and richest darks. Sizes 10 to 20. SPECIAL SALE! t e x t u r e d p o ly e s t e r k n it s R e g ular *16 11.88, UNt fORHht. »l icri lu( ol l» tMl Utt lj( b-*o, t^nr* Oo» m-n- pi<f Sumffxft and ur\w»u4i 'UPt mo>«4inod«t»>lt>nowi l«ch0f>«4 mdiM'nctitf («cau4'flC4ll»rnkVr>il9l(J>i Ci>»lOOSkpeirMieff^. nhito Wut ;>■>» on »*«*n *qyJ0« iin>f r.ai*»cciwt»ntn LA D IES S H O ES SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ASSORTED STYLES Values To *14.00 SALE $ 5 .8 8 OUR OWN "HEIRESS" SPUN-LO® KNIT BRIEFS 6 ' " 2 . 9 9 Sizes 4-8, usually 690 each Runproof Spun-Lo* acetate tricot. Tailored style, others with lace or embroidered applique. White. STATE PRIDE BATH TOWELS 2 SOLIDS AND STRIPES Regular 69* FOR SALE 'BABY B' B IR D S EY E D IA P ER S SUPER SOFT MORE ABSORBENT SIZE 27''X27” Regular 4.99 Doz. s a u n . 5 8 ‘ Dozen o g »o w n - iu s»r'N O iM N o m s ii . HAiSTLINtS ^MIS »P«IMO 4 .5 0 CiMIt •» Uc» vdifd b<»Mp WA«r.il |n« ruIlM ditM l«P(»d W • He**com II IN f>*»» •• Mil f*n. p«tU oua OWN u o ’ f u « ttHU> MUMIM SIM lUStlC tMSUTt 4.0 0 I4M 4F' MEN'S /’ T ^ ' DRESS^ S H IR TS LONG SLEEVE FRENCH AND BUTTON ' CUFF SOLIDS AND STRIPES Regular $ ’5.00-’6.50 1 9 0 SALE 96 ONLY B ED S H EET S NO. 1 SECONDS FINE QUALITY MUSLIN 81X108 DOUBLE FITTED A *2.39 Value EACH ONE GROUP LA D IES P A N T TO P S 100% ACELE ACETATE KNIT 100% COTTON OR RAYON-COTTON BLENDS IN PRINTED BROADCLOTH Regular 7.00 5 .8 8 SALE C A R P ET R EM N A N T S FOAM RUBBER BACKING ^ . SIZE 18”X27" C C V Usually *1.00 * * “ MEN’S SLAC K S PERMANENT PRESS DACRON COTTON ASSORTED COLORS Values To *8 .0 0 .’ 5 .8 8 SPECIAL B O YS SLAC K S FLARE LEGS IN ASSORTED FANCIES. SIZES 8-20 Regular *7.00 ’ 5 .8 8 SALE Rubbermaid Dishpans FITS SNUGLY IN STANDARD TWIN BOWL SINK . ASSORTED COLORS $ S IZ E i2 y 2 X u y 2 X 5 % Usually *1.79 1.33 ft ONLY C O O K W A R E SETS 8 PC. SET ALUMINUM WITH SUPER TEFLON Usually ’ & 9 045.00 SALE INFANT'S STRETC H C O V ER A LLS COMFORTABLE MACHINE WASHABLE WILL NOT SHRINK SOLIDS AND FANCIES ASSORTED BLENDS FITS TO 22 LBS. Regular *2.99 $ SAl£ 1 .9 9 g iD career 7 8 c PAIR U S U A LLY 1.0 0 first quality stralch-(it multifilament nytM height and weight proportioned tlxet , sli wardrobe-maldng shades: high noon. dusk, coffeetime. daybreak. mWnlghtornavy. now's the time to stock up and save aitral C L eIANE8E*AiiR in E L Kettle'Fashion Fabrics s a le 1 .4 7 y d . KETTLE* CLOTH USUALLY 1.99 YD, Um it (Il «r«yi>pint luitt. ifcimmort. Khoot dr«iMt. (opt. biMUi. Miiti ol priMt. pitft eoordmiit loiid lontt. 90% for' •tH* poJjuMif. 50% conoo-m»chin* •»»h, dry. 49’ mnU- s a le 2 . 4 7 y d . KETTLE* KNITS USUALLY 2.99 YD. Tanurod. ientd. {utl likt Kottit* Clolh. but no* knit! SlittchatHo . )»f wrtf M|i Of i>ti out e/ §n/fi0. MkUw tumbi# ay- na ironini pi courtt. Ttitt'i tMcauio ItM wtidi. Ih« fincy knit* •rt a Mod e< &0% ferlr*!* poirtttof. M% totten. «0 62- »idt " SPRINS IS navy a n d WHITE ANO POTJCOALLOVEHI 2.99 ea. I 4.00M ult or paMi I pint drati iMir ra taai'f toi« pU|> jiotrvfi. m pett lirt'jr in« moil (wn to M ill P.ti dou. jvmtp «ot|. itramM Ootl - all m'a uitlhar ‘ U>it 0' ip'inkiii tna liiibon «can« ■<in tham M unon and A.«.l ra<en S tx THE YOUNG WORLD HAS OISCGVEfiED DOUBLE KNITS 6.00 fill «Jp MMWI ft laitufi. M o' aon paiUM. Ua- CJuna M»k. MUM t UMtng he irtKXMi 19^ aunai •oo'i Vw« »i Sum > tl Ot*i 0— ______ tTCAK SET SU ruati itMt M>* ratM tHi(k piwt m«icn-n« io>fc Af I»IC StlCf* S><tti ana to>*t « Minatima SurMitllf*iU*M» iBMU •3>* ./ttrcl«»» MCft MOL&SH«n« up (0 wwntcf top >ack piwt THCRHOWCTER iMal lar dMp in uMrand M»r m*l- >r« ap t on pan SHARfCNER Rou ariin »M(t tn- tovaff aair touw CMrcir HaMf U Mr ffa*«l n,.'» (haiw («»>( (CC Ctjrss«t o'• 000 0K»>«t«4(Ml MM|«'a«>Aa OM- r«t Coppanoraau*' •Awm ]|h«0a» (MEr SCALE katpoodft plan trAmn**iicio►W.i«a4 aiumnwn lo Md tiai E«u la k««p Man lUtAQHOCDCassar"i«3 . . .Uta Ciartf (<n KMa laaiWaaiMda BAO CAOOr V.nri coaled oi'a iMf howar initaH on ■oodwmaiai f«r H DRAIN r<U 10* 0' larirt tkMr* Wa^atPtftacr » COASTERSS.? MXloatwamian PATTT SHEUS CiW aium-num oaap l>r hanoia piut ' in>*apf««ir*Aapat COrriE MAKER Hand/ ona<up wa latt toka«pc>taA STOfKRS . SSbrtiw “fialS»«oppa>i Sonandr iot tol hoicrtt M- $UCttHUUTfM Ea» la uaan mgiMd »atl« Maal Waoa (^lo>atpan Bm I a«:, CUf BftCfi |*IN6CS WaaanMUdtnatai ------------- G A D G ET S 8 8 ea. Life Insurance Holdings In Davie At Record High As happens in times of recession, when people are more concerned than usual about their future, residents of Davie County took steps in the past year to bolster their financial security. They tightened up on their non-essential expenditures, put more of their disposable cash Into their savings bank ac counts, more into life Insurance and health Insurance and reduced their instalment debt. As a result, they entered the current year with more safeguards than ever, especially with respect to cash., savings and life Insurance. For the local community as a whole, life insurance holdings are now placM at more than $95,942,000, a record high. Data on the number of policy holders and the extent of their . coverage Is given for each of the states and for the United States as a whole in the current Life Insurance Fact Book and in , other reports. They show that families txiosted their protection in this .direction by an. average of $1,600 during the past year;-./'’ ' ,,As a result o f the large in crease , the overall amount of life insurance in force in the , United State:: reached $1.4- trillion (yes, trillion), or.nearly 10 percent more than in 1969. In the State of North Carolina nlone, the reports show, the total is $28,531,000,000, as against $26,418,000,000. a year ago. For the majority of families, Uiere is a direct relationship, it is found, between their annual income and the amount of .in*' surance. they: carry.’ Iii North Carolina, the amount now held is equivalent to about 26.6 months of after-tax income. Applied to Davie County and to the average income listed for the area, the life insurance holdings locally are an estimated $17,750 per family. This is well above the average per family in many sections of tile country. Another factor accounting fur the surge in insurance protection is the big increase,, recently, in the, number ' of .marriages talcing place. These ' ' young couples,, with their new responsibilities, are quick to provide themselves with such protection. DAVIIS C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Incumbents File For Re-election; Harry Osborne Filler The deadline for filing for mayor or commissioner of the Town of MocksviUe is 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 19th. ? Mayor D. J. Mando and the entire present l>oard of com missioners filed last week for reflection. : Also filing for an office of commissioner was Harry Osborne of Lexington Avenue, Mocksvillei Mr. Osborne, a retired salesman, has been a resident of MocksviUe for more than 30 years. Saturday will be the last day for voter registration. Books will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sa'iarday for the purpose of I re.jistering those elgible.,vot( rs ■ not previously registered to ‘/ote in town elections. lilayor Mando is seeking his sixth term in this office, y. Men ibers .(if the town board f‘Mn(< for re-olection ihcludc: (ii!mer.V. Hartley, seeking his seventh term. Ciyde Glascock, seeking his third term. Sam'W. Howell, seeking his Ihird term. M. H. M u rray, . seeking his sccond term . (I^evinusly served 3 tennsfrom 1949to 1955). Harold Kite Up ...And Out! Keith Robertson, 9, a fourth grader at Shady Grove Elementary School and (he son of Mr. and Mr8. :Paul Robertson, Advance, Route 2, was among the first to get his kite up into the breeze last Sunday in (he kite flying xontest sponsored by the Lewisville Jaycees. But before .he,realized it,;his string had run out, right through his hands sending^him .chasing after his kite. (Photo by David H. Hauser.) Davie (^mmi^ibners Hsir No Nans For Sale tax Drugs In If Macksville Tjakes Fi^st ^.Sjep The Town of MocksviUe iias ./MocksviUe has enough wrater to 'tsiken lhe first step: toward a / serve the county’s present county-wide water system needs but “ one good mdustry '^proposed for Davie. County, two years ago The town has'.agreed to sell i iwater to any«^section 'of the V county that develops a water . 'system that could hook onto the >- town’s system .i'iivThe town has asked Andrew ’< Lagle, town engmeer as well as vchairman of the . county plan- •■ning .*; board, to develop - estimates. of what r such an : arrangement would cost. < > Mr. Lagle said that John C .'Gray, a Greensboro engineer .who did a detailed study of the county’s water and sewer needs two years ago, would be asked to prepare the estimates. Mr. Lagle said that that uses. a lot of water could knock a hole” m its. supply. The stations that pump raw water from Hunting (^eek and Bear Creek are designed to handle two million,; gallons a Mizell Here - I Congressman . Wilmer >:■ iHizell will hold office hours in MocksviUe on Friday^ March 19th, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon in the :|;i conference room of. the iji 'Davie County Office I ' Building. jii; day, buV.'the town uses an average of 400,000''gallons a ■.day MocksviUe, however, is not out recruiting customers for the surplus and has no Jplans for building satellite wat». systems around the county. . All It has done at th ii point is say It has the water and if any section of the county wants to do a- feasible study,)ysignup customers and find the! money to build a system, it ,wiU: supply ‘ water Rainfall Last Week:.35 The door was opened last week by the North Carolina > General Assembly ^' for county commissiphers to levy ia one per cent saleiJiteXv ; :. ^But coinimiKioners in Davie County have iihade no plans to ^ im plm ent the law .. ;''ioKh!iJi??;Bai ber, County l^nager^pointed .out tha('i&s(r , yrar tte, voters in Davie Cquplx] tumed.:^ thumbs down on5?tlie proposal, and that the . board apparently :sees no . reason to , implement the. extra one per cent tax in the neaf’future.. The biU enactedi into law by . the General Assembly provides three methods for local levy of the one per cent sales tax. County commissioners m ay levy it directly,- by simple resolution. They may ask for a vote of the people, but then it could not levy it if the people rejected it. "FinaUy, a.referendum on the tax levy may be called by a petition signed by 15 per cent of the voters. (bounty commissioners who levy the tax directly would be required to give at least 10 days’ notice and hold a public hearing before taking the action. Also, (he tax would not go into effect ' until the second month after the Jevy resolution passed. .' In the eveht%e tax is levied, it would be collect^ by the state, and p a tie n ts ’ would, be . made • to. the; cdimty ^and each municipaiityjin Ue county, g Distribution ^ Would'. b|rhai L by one or tv^o formulais' ” .would be deteVmineH{fiy........, ’tcommissioners.-for.^fthetcounty *'and aU the municipalities in it. ..-The -first would, -be ‘a/^ distribution o n 'a percapita. basis; and the second would be , on the basis,of a d valorem taxes levied byfithe county and.' municipali. i es Jheroiri. .; : The state ’xocld retain a small percentage!,of the receipts to cover exp«inse.5 • of, collections; Bas^onililgiires'presm t^ to '■■■■..... r.: A special coUrse ~for teachers and parents on “Drugs In Public School" ..... an extension class of Davidson .Community Collegu. ..... .will be of fered in Davie County, April 6th to May 1st. Classes 'will be held'- each Tiiesday an'd Thursday^'during' (his period front 6:30 p. m. to ;i 9:30 m |;.MocksvUic ---- Scliiiili:audltorium J Odom, seeking his second term. The primary election wiU be . held oh Tuesday, April 6th. The election will be held oh i Tuesday, May 4thi - . 'Charles ; Dunn is seirving i registrar. J. H. Markham and H; M. Arnold wiU serve as.; judges' Clean-Uj) Dajfl , Davie County 4-H ClubsV Boy Scouts, and other; youth jij organizations .have voted Saturday, March; 20,' CHean-iip ? 'Day. ■ , Members of.the.se clubs wUl be picking up bottles, cans; and other trash; in their home corhmunities'of this day. • This, actjvity. is' planned to (ilimax Conservation Week;':m. in^. Jh e lif^arch 15-20A "yhiss week ■ has';*? .Elementary g ’ beeh-sef'asifc’ as':a^ime to help ~‘?j! :i:i jnake.|is allVmore'awar.e^^^ Supreme ':ou-1, Davie County^.;:: r r » m «and. Mocisvi'le woula have received $148 MOO as its share S ' LabOTatory. - ...----- Jid^im-. rproving^^lSfenYironment,-1(4 J j |ij aean-up-Day,,is tlie^»l;Do , > jij Something^'v' project ’"our of the one pel cent levy. i;J younger.? citizcfls /are. involved 1 ,j:5 with,vand' many; man-hours. ori>?,"( . J I#:labor;will go into this project; P a u l M e C r a w H o n o r e d A s Y o u n g E d u i e o f o r O f T h e Y e a r lid d le r’s Convention Moves To MocksviUe The- Ad'vance; Fiddlers C>)n- veniion- - sponsored annuaUy to raise money for the Boy Scouts - wiU be held this; year at' the MocksviUe Elementary School Auditorium with; proceeds going to support scouting in Davie County. i Sponsoried by the MocksviUe the event this wiU be held on Easter Monday, AprU 12, with music starting around 7:30. Admission wUI be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. Boy Scouts in uniform will be admitted free. All twenty-four bands who participated in the event last year are being invited to return, as weU as.other groups. The Bands. wUl feature . country, western and blue grass music -■ no rock will be permitted. AU ' bands wUl receive ribbons and> the top band will be a warded V $100.00; with the second ; and third b e st, bands receiving $50.00 and $25.00 respectively.'; Judges will be announced later. The outstanding fiddler, guitar, banjo and mandolin player wiU be recognized. ' In addition h o t. dogs, soft drinks, coffee and cake will be served in the school cafeteria during the performance. Johnny Carter, Scoutmaster ■ for the Advance Troop is in charge of the arrangements and he is assisted by the Davie District Scout Committee and ‘ parents of Boy Scouts. All proceeds wiil-be used to support the present scouting program in Davie.County and to organize new cub packs and scout troops througiiout Davie (^unty. Tickets are now on sale by cubs, scouts and adult scouters. Paul L. McOaw, a teacher of social studies at the Davie Coypty High School, has; been named Davie County’s Young Educator of the Year. . Mr: McCraw was honored last Thursday . night by the MocksviUe Jaycees at a special banquet held at the MocksviUe Rotary Hut. In addition' to Mr. McCraw, this banquet also honored the other nominees for the title, ’ Davie School administrators, : and members of the board of education. T he other nominees included: Donn ; G oodw in,, Principal of the a a d y Grove. Eleihentary School; Linda A. Hardy of the MocksvUle Middle School; Charles Markland of the Pinebrook Elementary School; Frances Hampton of the MocksviUe 'Elementary School; and Stephen D. Hav- naer of Davie CV)unty High School. This was the second annual award to the young' educator presented by; the; Jaycees. Charles Crenshaw, a teacher in the Cooleemee Elementary School, was last yiear’s winner. Hie featured speaker was Dr. Larry Sale, Professor of Education at the University of North Carolina at. Greensboro. Dr; Sale spoke on "Keys To Humanizing Education” and pointed out that in Davie County and other school systems across the state, emphasis has been strong on curriculumn and organizational factors. “This is good and must be continued....but we must build onto the intellectual the human factors in education”, he said. Dr. Sale challenged the educators present to “humanize themselves in . the education I process”. He stressed the need ...for human relationships in teaching students and intimated ' that a lack of this approach to ^ teaching in the past may be a ■' part of the reason for some of the social problems ex- ; perienced today, help studeii'.s analyze in schools,”; tie querried. “Not teaching a ; particular set of values, bvt talking at different values an l coming up with one acceptabli* • He also as! ;ed the teaciiers, .“ H ave; ;yoii ever been challengeli or, your-values as teachers by slMdents’ ’’ ' • To his;;iquestion bn; team teaching, one; teacher in / the group inv jlyed.in the' program vo ic^ a stror,^ “no”, diie to his dislike for thi'j program. After questioning the {>roup. and reciiiviiig their silent agreement ! ■ thet "hum an learnings.’ ate something that need to l>e vrarked on in the schools,':Dr; Sale suggested a number of ways which could be U'ied to work it into the current .educational program. ' ■He said, “ UtUize questioning techniques:;; Give, attention to studen values-and give at tention to student clarification of values.”; “I think we should give more attention to non-verbal behavior,’! he added, as he pointed out the use he had been making of his hands during his ; talk before the group.. "One way lb build hiimaness betv/etih young and old;’t..,Dr. Sate said,” is to make the school., and community one. Let the waUs of the school and com munity come down and come together,” he declared.; In concluding his remarks. Dr. Sale commended the educators on their building and educational program, . but challenged them to build equally as well' programs on pupiUeacher interaction. “We need to place emphasis on the affective learning processes,” he said, !‘to include : the emotion and value domain.” Graduating from college in 1966, Mr.; M cOaw has since, attended ; Wake ; Forest University and Duke University for 18 bDurs of graduate credit , ’’(cdivtimied Page 7) March Puddles! April Showers in March — And to little John Campbell, 7. of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee It is an opportunity to sail a boat, in a mud hole, no less, lie Is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie CampbeU. (Pho(o by Janies Barringer). He asked (hose in attendance with an affirmative, • ■••■ hand raising, or a verbal, no, to series of very thought DAVIE COUNTY S provoking questions relating to IHIGHWAY box sco re I the^ucatiotial proce«.Some of the questions he No, Accidents 30 asked were: Are there ex*I No, People Injured ... 9 ;i: cess've pressures on students- J’i M ^ grades, from home. g: INo. F atalitie s.................2 Someone in the group pointed iii; /!'• out pressure of colleges.doing anything to Educator Receives Award . , •,»>u ' JVernon Thompson,;president of (h« MocksyiHe J^yceV s^rl . congratulates Paul McCrpw aftffr awprdIng him apiaaue’;' 'Ias (he Ou(s(an(Hng ,Vou|i$ Educator in Oayie Cpunty 1971 aVthe second annual/awards hahquet'heid al'Uhlf MocksviUe Rotary Hut’qqVlast xiiMridpy evening,'(EN,f TERPRISE RECORD Photo by Dmvw" iT l l a u s S - J V' ; ’ Life Insurance Holdings In Davie At Record High As happens in times of recession, wlien people are more concerned tlian usual alMUt their future, residents of Davie County took steps in the past year to bolster their financial security. They tightened up on their non-essential expenditures, put more of their dsposable cash into their savings bank ac counts, more into life insurance and health insurance and reduced their instalment debt. As a result, they entered the current year with more safeguards than ever, especially with respect to cash savings and llte insurance. For the local community as a whole, life insurance holdings are now placM at more than $95,942,000, a record high. Data on the number of policy holders and the extent of their coverage is given for each of the states and for the United States as a whole in the current Life Insurance Pact Book and in other reports. They show that families boosted their protection in this direction by an average of $J,600 during the past year. As a result of the large In crease , the overall amount of life insurance in force in the United States reached $1.4 trillion (yes, trillion), or nearly 10 percent more than in 1969. In the State of North Carolina alone, the reports show, the total is $28,531,000,000, as against $26,418,000,000 a year ago. For the majority of families, there is a direct relationship, it is found, between their annual income and the amount of in surance they carry'. In North Cai'olina, the amount now held is equivalent to about 26.6 months of after-tax income. Applied to Davie County and to the average income listed for the area, the life insurance holdings locally are an estimated $17,750 per family. This is well above the average per family in many sections of the country. Another factor accounting for the surge in insurance protection is the big Increase, recently, in the number of marriages taking place. These young couples, with their new responsibilities, are quick to provide themselves with such protection. D A V IIS C O U N T Y THURSDAY, MARCH $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Incumbents File For Re-election; Harry Osborne Files Friday Deadline For Filing For Town Office The deadline for filing for mayor or commissioner of the Town of Mocksville is 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 19th. Mayor D. J. Mando and the entire present board of com missioners filed last week for re-election. Also filing for an office of commissioner was Harry Osborne of Lexington Avenue, Mocksville. Mr. Osborne, a retired salesman, has been a resident of Mocksville for more than 30 years. Saturday will be the last day for voter registration. Books will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday for the purpose of registering those elgible voters not previously registered to vote in town Sections. Mayor Mando is seeking his sixth term in this office. Members of the town board filing for re-election include: Gilmer J. Hartley, Kite Up ...And Out! Keith Robertson, 9, a fourth grader at Shady Grove Elementary School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson, Advance, Route 2, was among the first to get his kite up into the breeze last Sunday in the kite flying contest sponsored by the Lewisville Jaycees. But before he realized it, his string had run out, right through his hands sending, him chasing after his kite. (Photo by David H. Hauser.) Davie Commissioners Have No Plans For Sale Tax Levy seeking his seventh term. Qyde Glascock, seeking his third term. Sam W. Howell, seeking his third term. M .H. M urray, seeking his second term . (I^evlously served 3 terms from 1949 to 1955). Harold I Drugs In School | tras opened last North Carolina r Plan The Town of Moc|(sville has taken the first step toward a county-wide water system proposed for Davie County two years ago. The town has agreed t6 sell water to any section of the county that develops a water qrstem that could hook onto the town's system. The town has asked Andrew Lagle, town engineer as well as chairman of the county plan ning board, to develop estimates of what such an arrangement would cost. Mr. Lagle said that John C. Gray, a Greensboro engineer who did a detailed study of the county's water and sewer needs two years ago, would be asked to prepare the estimates. Mr. Lagle said that Mocksville has enough water to serve the county’s present needs but "one good industry that uses a lot of water could knock a hole" in its st^)ply. The stations that p i^ p raw water from Hunting Creek and Bear Creek are designed to handle two million gallons a Mizell Here Congressman WUmer iMizell will hold office hours in Mocksville on Friday, March 19th, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon In the conference room of the Davie County Office Building. day, but the town uses an average of 400,000 gallons a day. Mocksville, however, is not out recruiting customers for the surplus and has no plans for building satellite water systems around the county. . All it has done at this point is say it has the water and if any section of the county wants to do a feasible study, signup customers and find the money to build a system, it will supply water. Rainfall Last Week:.35 Tlie door was week by the General Assembly for county commissioners to levy a one per cent sale9.tax. But commiMioners in Davie County have made no plans to . inwlement ihe law- "Jolj^ Barber, County Matajnr,'pointed out ttiM lia year w e voters in Davie < turned thumbs down on" proposal, and that the board apparently sees no reason to implement the extra one per cent tax in the near future. The bill enacted into law by the General Assembly provides three methods for local levy of the one per cent sales tax. County commissioners may levy it directly, by simple resolution. They may ask for a vote of the people, but then it could not levy it if the people rejected it. Finally, a referendum on the tax levy may be called by a petition signed by 15 per cent of the voters. County commissioners who levy the tax directly would be required to give at least 10 days' notice and hold a public hearing before taking the action. Also, the tax would not go into effect until the second month after the levy resolution passed. In the event the tax is levied, it would be collected by the state and paymlents would be made to the county and each municipaliiy hi the county. . ' Distribution would be made bj( one or two formulas', ^jjljic^, would be determihei^y county commissioners for* th*6 county and all the municipalities in it. The first would be a distribution on a percapita basis; and the second would be on the basis of ad valorem taxes levied by the county and municipalities therein. The state would retain a small percentage of the receipts to cover expenses of^ collections. Based on figures presimted to the 1969 General A ss^blyy when the first law was raacjid 7”arid'which wasllalS^ Kad u!P^ in s titu tio n a l "of the StatlQi, A special course for teachers and parents on “Drugs In Public School” .....an extension class of Davidson Community College ..... will be of fered in Davie County, April 6th to May 1st. ■ Classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday during this period from 6:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. in the . Mocksville Elemenlary . Sclii&l auditorium.'' Odom, seeking his second term. Hie primary election will be held on Tuesday, April 6th. The election will be held on Tuesday, May 4th. Charles Dunn is serving registrar. J. H. Markham and H. M. Arnold will serve as judges Clean-Up Day S' j:- ' I^e w ab le ■ S'v Tfie' course'; will end. Supreme Court, Davie O ountr |nnil Mocksville would have IS C h a r lo t t e C r im eLaboratory.and Mocksville would have received $148,000 as its share of the one per cent levy. Davie County 4-H Qubs, Boy Scouts, and other youth organizations have voted Saturday, March 20, Clean-up Day. Members of these clubs will be picking up bottles, cans, and other trash in their home communities of this day. This activity is planned to •i; clim ax Conservation Week, jii^a rc h 15-20/ This week has ■ • been set asidfe as a time to help make.iis all more awar.e of the aSc.MW4!l}«to _^ilnBf iitid Im- provbig^litSf^yironmeht..^ . - g: Clean-up Day is the .‘'Do Something” project our i| younger citizens are involved man-hours of labor wjll go mto this project. P a u l M e C r a w H o n o r e d A s Y o u n g E d u c a t o r Of T h e Y e a r Fiddler's Convention ■Moves To IMocksville The Advance Fiddlers Con vention - sponsored annually to raise money for the Boy Scouts - will be held this year at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium with proceeds going to support scouting in Davie County. Sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club, the event this: March Puddles! April Showerii in Klarch — And to Uttle John Campbell, i. of Cemetery iitreel. Cooleemee it it an opportunity to tail a boat, in a mud bole, no less. He is the son of Mr. and ■Mrs. Lonnie Campbell. (Photo by James Barringer). will be held on Easter Monday, April 12, with music starting around 7:30. Admission will be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. Boy Scouts in uniform will be admitted free. All twenty-four bands who participated in the event last year are being invited to return as well as. other groups. The Bands will feature country, western and blue grass music - no rock will be permitted. All bands will receive ribbons and, the top band will be awarded' $100.00, with the second and third best bands receiving $50.00 and $25.00 respectively. Judges will be announced later. The outstanding fiddler, guitar, banjo and mandolin player will be recognized. In addition hot dogs, soft drinks, coffee and cake will be served in the school cafeteria during the performance. Johnny Carter, Scoutmaster for the Advance Troop is in charge of the arrangements and he is assisted by the Davie District Scout Committee and parents of Boy Scouts. All proceeds will be used to support the present scouting program in Davie County and to organize new cub packs and scout troops throughout Davie Cbunly. Tickets are now on sale by cubs, scouts and adult scouters. i97l DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE | No. AccidcnU...........30 ^ Paul L. McCraw, a teacher of social studies at the Davie Coypty High School, has been named Davie County's Young Educator of the Year. Mr. McCraw was honored last Thursday night by the Mocksville Jaycees at a special banquet held at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. In addition to Mr. McCraw, this banquet also honored the other nomhiees for the title, Davie School administrators, and members of the board of education. Hie other nominees included; Donn Goodwin, Principal of the Shady Grove Elementary School; Unda A. Hardy of the Mocksville Middle School; Charles Markland of the Plnebrook Elementary School; Frances Hampton of the Mocksville Elementary School; and Stephen D. Hav- naer of Davie County High School. This was the second annual award to the young educator presented by the Jaycees. Charles Crenshaw, a teacher in the Cooleemee Elementary School, was last year's winner. The featured speaker was Dr. Larry Sale, Professor of Education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Dr. Sale spoke on “Keys To Humanizing Education" and pointed out that in Davi? County and other school systems across the state, emphasis has been strong on curriculumn and organizational factors. “This is good and must be continued....but we must build onto the intellectual the human factors in education", he said. Dr. Sale challenged the educators present to “humanize themselves in the education process". He stressed the need for human relationships in teaching students and intimated that a lack of this approach to teaching in the past may be a part of the reason for some of the social problems ex- perienccd today. He asked those in attendance to respond with an affirmative, hand raising, or a verbal, no, to series of very thought provoking questions relating to the educational process. Some of the questions he asked were:— Are-thi help students analyze in schools," he querried. “Not teaching a particular set of values, but looking at different values and coming up with one acceptable." He also asked the teachers, “ Have you ever been diallenged on your values as teachers by students?" To his question on team teaching, one teacher in the group involved in the program voiced a strong “no", due to his dislike for the program. After questioning the group and receiving their silent agreement thet “ human learnings" are something that need to be worked on in the schools. Dr. Sale suggested a number of ways which could be used to work it into the current educational program. He said, “Utilize questioning techniques. Give attention to studen values~and give at tention to student clarification of values." “I think we should give more attention to non-verbal behavior," he added, as lie pointed out the use he had been making of his hands during his talk b^ore the group. “One way to build humaness betweeh young and old," Dr. Sale said," is to make the school and community one. Let the walls of the school and com munity come aown and come together," he declared. In concluding his remarks. Dr. Sale commended the educators on their building and educational program, . but challenged them to build equally as well programs on pupil-teacher interaction. "We need to place emphasis on the affective learning processes," he said, “to include the emotion and value domain." Graduating from college in 1966, Mr. McCraw has since attended Wake Forest University and Duke University for 18 hours of graduate credit (continued Page 7) ^ No. People Injured... 9 p I No. Fatalitica.............2 | -were:— Are-there e»‘- oessive pressures on students- for grades, from home. Someone in the group pointed out pressure of colleges.“Are we doing anything to Educator Receives Award -"Ven cmgratuUtes Paul McCraw aft«r awarding Um « | as iht Oulsiandlag Voiwg Bdvcaior ia Oavto Cawly] 1971 at the second aniuul awards baw]tt»( keU ai the MocksvUle Rotary Hul (w Iasi Thursday evMilag. <BN> TERPRISE RECORD Photo by David li. Hau««r.) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 C e le b r a t e 2 5 t h . A n n iv e r s r y C.M.-Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Howard of Pikesville, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 7th, in Bethlehem United Methodist Fellowship Building. Guest called from 3 until 5 p.m . C. M.-Sgt. Howard is stationed at ^ym ore Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro. He is the son of Albert Howard of Gwyn Street. The couple’s daughter is Mrs. Beverly Sheets of Pikeville. Assisting in serving refreshments were Mrs. Holt Howell and Mrs. Glenn Howard. Miss Kathy Howell kept the register and Miss Julia Pilcher, Miss Loretta Pilcher and Miss Ruth Ann Sheets received and displayed the -gifts. Approximately one hundred guests called during the appointed hours. ________ 5 ... Since we have been talking about vacations my mind wanders back a year of so when wp were in San Francisco. It is considered the most beautiful city in the world by some. I did not stay long enough. I really want to go back and spend at least two weeks there. Its high hills and the ocean view are really something to look at. It is very crowded, but it’s possible to get along and have a real good vacation if you prefer San Francisco. The weather is excellent for it never gets very cold. However, there is a definite change of seasons. Spring, with its flowering trees and shrubs. Fall, the trees change color and their leaves drop off. Winter is not as beautiful but isn't barren. And, summer is nice. The Cable Cars are a treat. We caught one and rode down to Fisherman’s Wharf, and that is quite a place. From there you can take a IM: hour cruise of the San Francisco Bay. You go under the Golden Gate Bridge and back by Alcatraz Island, The Rock, of 12 acres, formerly used for a U. S. Army ppnitenliary hiit riisrnntiniipri in Circus Coming toCharlotte It’s doubtful that there is anything in this world more “Clrcusy” than a beatiful young lady astride a magnificet thoroughbred horse. And it’s good news that Europe’s fines equestrienne, lovely Jeanette Williams, will be aboard when the mammoth 101st Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus arrives at the Charlotte Coliseum on March 23rd for 10 performances through March 27th. Miss William, in her mid twenties, has achieved an en viable international reputation for her exceptional training and riding gifts. In the huge new Circus she appears not only astride her beautiful stallion but also as a director of-a beautifully-staged precision horse routine, called a “liberty act’’ in Circus parlance. (That means, simply, that the magnificent animals go through their paces without reins, therefore! “at liberty.” j Jeanette Williams hiB Ifeen with the circus all df 'her life' baughter of Frau Carola Williams, owner-manager of Germ any’s famed Circus W illiam s, she received her education at several of that country’s finest boarding schools. But, during every summer vacation beautiful, blonde Jeanette toured with her family’s famous show. “I used to hang around the stables a lot, just to watch the horses, “Miss Williams ex plains. “That’s when I first began to understand animals - how they think and how they ^o uld be treated. Education finished, Jeanette began working in earnest with horses. Within a year’s time ^ e perfected eautiful precision “liberty act” and became a featured attraction of the Williams Circus . ^ enjoys talking about how to train them. "High school of dressage riding is the most difficult skill of all,” she says. “High school is derived from the French word haute 'ecole, a special way they have of training horses. Everything you- teach a high- School horse,..waltzing, can tering, hesitatio is rough because it is against the animal’s natural gaits. It takes Easter Seal Program Is Rotary Topic The program of the Easter Seal Society was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Jam es Elmore, Executive Directorof the District Easter Seal Society, traced the history of the society and outlined the various programs. Mr. Elmore pointed out that the Easter Seal Society provided programs of education New Officers Elected Rescue Squad Aux. The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bobby Keller on Hardison Street for its regular monthly meeting. At the business session, of ficers for 71 were elected as follows; president, Mrs. John O'Neal; vice presidentv--Mrs. yiiarry Allen; secrStaiy' and- '^treasurer, .Mrs. Bill O’Neal; assistant secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Clay Tutterow; Ways and means, Mrs. Darrell Cook; chaplain, Mrs. Abe Howard; membership, Mrs. Larry Allen and reporter, Mrs. • Bobby Keller and Mrs. H. C. Myers. Two new members were ■ welcomed into the Auxiliary. Date for the Spring Fish Fry was set for Saturday, April 24th. The meeting was memorable as it marked ten years since the Auxiliary was chartered. After the meeting adjourned, a social hour was held with members chatting about the many things that have taken place in the past ten years. and research, orthepedic ap pliances, scholarships, needed transportation, and sponsored a speech and hearing clinic each year at Appalachian and operated Camp Easter, providing a camp for both crippled children and adults. Davie County is a part of a 13- county unit. Miss Jo Cooley represents this county on the district board. Mr. Elmore praised the in terest and worlt of both Miss Cooley and A.M. Kiser, Jr. on behalf of the Easter Seal Society. Davie has a goal this year of $2500, which is raised through the sale of Easter Seals in the county. “Ours is a local service organization and only 5 percent of the funds will leave the state this year”, said Mr. Elmore. E. C. Morris had charge of the program and introduced M. Elmore. President Jack Pannington presided. Special guests included: Jack Hike of Raleigh, Robert Hudler of Cycle, Phillip Head of l«xington, James Harris of Pittsboro, and Dr. Dennis B. Fox of Mocksville. Cornatzer News Jeanette Williams is one of the most faithful “rehearsers” in IH'e Silire family of The Greatest Show on Earth. You’ll find her in the arena early each morning. But that’s all part of being a star of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey. Ticket prices for the show are $3, $4 and $5. There will be 7 special performances with $1 discount for children 12 years and under. Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. D A V m Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thurtday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY IVOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE iei6-1968 DAVIE RECORD 1898-1968 CQQLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinaon................Editor-Piiblliiher Sue Short................Associate Editor SLBSCRIPTIO.N RATES $6 per year in North Caroline; $6 per veur Single Copy .lOr Our community expresses sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney in the death of Mrs. Barney’s father, Mr. Hugh Myers in Davidson County who passed away last Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel andDot McDaniel visited Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Copes in Greensboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and Lanan spent the weekend in Danville, Va. ........... Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stutts of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts recently. Mrs. Rea Wyatt visited Mr, and Mrs. Claude W illiam s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mae Carter. Mrs. Athalene Daniels and grandson of New Mexico are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Mae Carter. Mrs. Nora Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. David Everhardt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, and Mrs. Pearl Frye attended the funeral of Miss Augusta Orrell in Churchland Thursday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones were Mrs. Ruth Williams and Barney Foster of Cooleemee and Sharon and Eva Potts. Yvonne Allen was honored with a birthday party Saturday night at the home of Debbie Sparks. CREATIVE vM he pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in studio portraits, Bridal and Wedding raaah *Exotic Mistys *Vialets *Atstracts *hSttenish A 16X20 photorjnaph Given FYeeIf jw do both tiv___fcnrals and the casiiak A71IS STUDIO YadlinviUe, N. C Phone 919^79-2232 1963. The Oakland Bay Bridge is eight and a quarter miles long. We also went under it on our tour. Then we caught the trolly car uptown and went into a few shops just to see how they were and we found them very in teresting. We also went through China Town and that was a treat. The shops were filled with Chinese merchandise. The Cow Palace is worth the effort to visit if you plan to go to San Francisco. Don’t miss it. The seafood down on the wharf in the restaurants and sidewalk open restaurants is out of this world. And, if you love seafood, this is the place to go. It is world famous. The dining places are also famous for their European, Oriental and American style cooking. Here is a recipe I found used on meats, fish and vegetables. This sauce is famous at the Club Domino in San Francisco. SAUCE BEARNAISE 5 egg yolks 2 OZ. Burgundy 1 teaspoon beef extract 1 teaspoon tarragon chopped fine '/4 cup sweet butter, melted cup butter melted 1 teaspoon onion, chopped . 1 large mushroom, chopped pinch salt In a double boiler, beat egg yolks, add Burgundy wine, beef concentrate, tarragon vinegar and tarragon, chopped fine. Beat all over boiling water until very fluffy. Then add melted sweet and salt butter and the onion-mushroom mixture. Season. Fold all together to make a rich sauce. BROWN SAUCE 2 lbs. veal shank bone 2 onions, chopped 2 carrots, corsely chopped 1 tablespoon tomato paste 1 stalk celery 2 tablespoons flour 2 qts. water. Brown and cook shank bone in over for 20 minutes. Add 2 chopped onions (don't chop them too fine) r Put iri carrots' anc celery and brown for an additional 10 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons flour, tomato paste. Brown 10 minutes more, stirring occasionally. Cover with consomme and 2 quarts of water. Let cook two hours. This brown sauce is highly recommended by Ernie's restaurant in San Francisco and is usually prepared in large quantities and refrigerated for later use for meats, fish and vegetables. This is an excellent basic sauce for any recipe. G REAT TRAIN TO G G ER Y Inlssa Jones (bettfi' known as 1 Buffy Davis of "A Family Af- j fair”) makes like Casey Jones, i her funiuusi lust-nnniesake, bv the train at Knotts Herrv Farni. AVON CALLING Sell the World't No. 1 CoimaticI Pisk your" own houri. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN --072-6fl4fl CuUetrot— Stitesville after 6 p.m. or iwrlte P. n. Box S39S Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Lee Peoples of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lee, to Charles Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. France Phillips, also of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Peoples is a Senior at Davie County High School and is employed part time at Mocksville Manufacturing. Mr. Phillips is employed at Heritage Furniture Com pany in Mocksville. The wedding will take place at Liberty Baptist Church on June 19 at 2 p. m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. ^ jO A h / ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carter of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Fay, to Samuel Franklin Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cosby F. Barr of Route 1, Clemmons. Miss Carter is a Senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Barr is employed at Western Electric. The wedding is planned for June 26 at Mocks Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Photo by MILLS cM m U 4 0 7 1 Mrs. Joseph Henry Morrison of Route 1, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Jolette, to George Harvey Daywalt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Theodore Daywalt, also of Route 1, Mocksville. Miss Morrison, also the daughter of the late Mr. Morrison, is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is a dental assistant to Dr. Frank Church of Mocksville and is currently enrolled in a correspondence course in dental assisting from UNC-CH. Her fiance is a graduate of Cool Springs High School, Cleveland, and is employed by the Cooleemee Division of Burlington Transportation. The couple will be married in a 4 p.m. ceremony June 26th at Salem United Methodist Church, Mocksville. VAUDA ELLIS Be Returning Marcli 16th Come In And Register For F R E E W IG LET To Be Given Away other Operators Mr. and Mrs. Ray Broadway of Route 8, Salisbury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deena Ann, to Terry Bailey Tatum, son of Mrs. Ruth Tatum Marlow and the late Mr. Bobby E. Tatum of Route 8, Salisbury. Miss Broadway is a 1970 graduate of North Rowan High School and is now attending Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. Mr. Tatum is a 1968 graduate of North ^ w a n High School and a member of the Salisbury Army Reserve Unit. He is the owner and operator of Terry B. Tatum Lime and Fertilizer Service of Rowan and Davie counties. The wedding date has been set for June 27th, 1971, at 3 p.m. at Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church. ! BRENDA DAVIS SANDRA POTTS PAMELA BRANHAM PAMELA MILLSAPS ^Iargaret Wilson, Owner & Operator MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON 924 Yedkinville Road Mocktviile, N.C. Phone 634-2318 S A ^ on Better Winter Coats and Dresses Come Early For Best Selections starting Sat, Marcli 20th. Continuin* Mon. and Tues. March 22nd. and 23rd, '^e fashion Skop n ia /* V u /A l/l0 r u n r i ^(formerly Blackwelder and Smoot) REAOY-TO'WEAR 42 Court Square DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 - 3 VISIT PARENTS IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and son, Bob, spent the past weekend in Victoria Virginia with Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. ATTEND RACE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. James D. Myers and daughter, Joy, of Route 3, attended the Grand National Race in Rockingham Sunday. AT HOME AFTER SURGERY Mrs. William E. Hall returned to her home on Southwood Acres Tuesday after having surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. SPEND WEEKEND IN CONCORD Mrs. Fletcher Click and her daughter, Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent the past weekend In Concord with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc. MRS. GROCE HAS GUESTS Guests of Mrs. John M. Groce at her home on Route 3 last Wednesday and Thursday were her sister, Mrs. Earl Caudill and granddaughter, Rebecca Bouchelle of North Wilkesboro,: Mr.s. Caudill remained until Sunday. Coming to visit Mrs. Groce on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Naylor of Kernersvllle, Mrs. Caudill’s husband and Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts of Wilkesboro. Mrs. Groce accompanied her brother-in-law and sister home Sunday afternoon for a visit, VISIT NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James and daughters, Miss Cammie James and Mrs. Mary Nell Holman, spent Sunday In Hazelwood with their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie S. James. The visit was made especially to see their new granddaughter and niece, 'Carolyn Kay, daughter of the Duke James. VISITING MISS MARTIN Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby is visiting her sister, Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street who Is recuperating at her home from recent surgery at Davie County Hospital. HONORED AT DINNER Mrs. Tommy Lagie honored her husband with a dinner Sunday at their home on Route 3, on his birthday an niversary. Attending the dinner were the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lagle and daughter, Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and Miss Shirley James. VISITS AUNT HERE SUNDAY Chester James and son, Mark of Lexington, visited Mr. James’ aunt, Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street Sunday. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Martha Call returned to her home on Salisbury Street Friday after vacationing for seventeen days in Charleston, S. C., eastern Carolina, Myrtle Beach, Savannah, Ga., and . Florida. The trip was made by automobile with relatives from Westport, Connecticut. WEEKEND GUESTS I Spending the past weekend here with Mrs. Herman C. : .. IJames on Maple Avenue were her soniirfaw and daughter, 4? Mr. and Mr|s. Eston Betts of I^ h a m , ^nd her sister, Mrs. T. ‘T; b . Codper of Wlhstbn-Salem,- ' VISIT IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ijames and Mrs. Flora Mack spent a few days recently In Toccoa, Georgia visiting friends and 1 relatives. WINSTON-SALEM GUESTS ‘ Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ijames Sunday evening from I Winston-Salem were Odell and James Isom and a friend. ; Also, Mrs. Ijames’ uncle, Thomas Scott, of Rome, Georgia. VISITOR HERE I : Visiting Mrs. Flora Mack this past week-end Mrs. Louise Store of Huntersville, N. C. I GREENSBORO GUESTS J. T. Rivers and family of Greensboro visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rivers Sunday. WHITEVILLE VISITOR Visiting Mr. and Mis. Larry Johnson this past week-end was Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Leona 'Troy, of Whiteville. CELEBRATES 92nd BIRTHDAY The family of M. B. Stonestreet gathered at his home on Sunday to celebrate his 9?nd birthday anniversary. Present for the delicious dinner served were: his brother, G. W. Stonestreet of Winston-Salem, his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks of Wilmington, his son, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of Albemarle, a grandson, John Stonestreet of Hickory, and Mrs. Sara McNaught of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Walter Rattz of Salisbury, Mrs. Frankie SIdden and Mrs. Virginia DeParle of Fork. ’The guests left wishing Mr. Stonestreet many more happy birthdays. I h e r e f o r WEEKEND David Walker of Hickory, spent the past weekend here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. DINNER IN STATESVILLE Walter Campbell, Mrs. Ella Plott and Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Hutchins were dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Margaret Pope at her home in Statesville Sunday. MRS, GUY HARTMAN HONORED Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman had as their dinner guests Sunday at their home their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family of Farmington. The dinner was given to honor Mrs. Guy Hartman on her birthday an niversary. SOLDIER OF THE MONTH Pfc. Joe E. Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, 0, ReavIs of Route I, has been chosen Soldier of the Month for February, He is a member of the 991st Transportation Company, a reserve unit of the U. S, Army. The award is made "based on exemplary conduct, outstanding military bearing and per-, formance of assigned duties." TO MODEL Sharon Boger of Fork Beauty Shop has been chosen to participate in “Hair Fashions on Parade” Monday night, March 29th, sponsored by Barbizon Beauty College. Sharon will model an outfit selected from Robin's of Winston-Salem aJong with her hairstyle created by Carol Idol, student of Barbizon. IN GASTONIA Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mando spent the weekend in Gastonia visiting his brother Armand Mando, Mrs. Mando and daughter Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Malden were Saturday night supper guests. DISTRICT V. P. Francis Killen, administrator of Fran Ray Rest Home In Mocksvllle, attended the annual meeting of the N. C. Association of Homes for the Aged held at the Holiday Inn in Charlotte for three days last week.' Mr. ICIllen was re installed (3rd time) as vice president of District II. There are 6 districts in the\state. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Doug Collins of Toccoa, Georgia, formerly of Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Teresa Jeanne, Thursday, March 11th, at Stevens County Hospital in Toccoa. The baby weighed 7 lbs. They also have a son, Mike. VISITS FATHER AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Hendersonville, visited her father, Knox Johnstone last Tuesday and Wednesday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Johnstone has been a hospital patient for several weeks. MOVE TO ROUTE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long who have been living on Maple Avenue Ext. the past year, have recently moved to their own home on Route 1, Mocksville. UNDERGOES MAJOR SURGERY Mrs. William F. Nail of Maple Avenue, underwent major surgery Monday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Nall entered the hospital on Friday. SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA Mrs. Jerry Call and daughters, Katerina and Darlene, have returned from Florida where they spent a week vacationing. They visited the West coast and St, Petersburg, Mrs. Call is expecting her son, Jerry Call to arrive home this week for a visit. He Is now in Brazil, South America. GUESTS FROM ASHEVILLE Six students and their advisor of Asheville High School were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes Friday and Saturday while attending the Wake Forest Speech Festival. The students were Lelia and Carl Haynes, niece and nephew of Mrs. Hayes; Kevin Erhsom, Robert Collins, Ken Joyner, and Jean Williamson. Their advisor was Miss Susan Cable. Ken Joyner, Carl Haynes and Jean Williamson won superior speaker awards. J o h n B a r b e r S p e a k s T o W o m e n ’s C lu b The Mocksville W oman’s Club met Wednesday, March 10th, at the Rotary Hut. John Barber, Davie County Manager, gave the program discussing the various duties of his office. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs, T, Jeff Caudell, Mrs, Grady Ward, Mrs. Leland Richardson and Mrs. W. E. Roark, Jr. New members included Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mrs. Joe Helms, and Mrs. Jay Atwell. Mrs. R. J. Duncan was re-instated as an active member. Student guest was Miss Vanessa Swicl^ood." " ' A p r il B r i d e - E l e c t Is S h o w e r H o n o r e e A floating miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Charles F. James, Mrs. Carol James, Mrs. Gene James, Mrs. Dorcas James, Mrs. Tommy Lagle, Mrs. E. M. James, Mrs. Steve Scronce and Miss Geraldine Wagner on Friday night, March 12, at the home of the former Mrs. James on Route 4. The shower was given to honor Miss Shirley James, an April bride-elect. The honoree wore for the occasion an acqua pant suit and a corsage of white carnations given her by the hostesses. Bride and groom flgurines, candelabra with white tapers and white wedding bells were used on the lace over yellow covered refreshment table. Spring flowers were also used in decoration. Lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts earring out the yellow and white color scheme were served the guests from the bridal table by the hostesses. M is s C a r o lin e O w e n s M is s V ic k ie W a lle r B u n d y A n d P u l l i a m C e r e m o n y Is H e ld A t K n o llw o o d B a p t i s t Miss Patricia Cain Pulliam of Winston-Salem became the bride of William Ointon Bundy Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST CIrlces will meet next week as follows; Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday night, March 22, at 7; 30 at the home of Mrs. Merlyn Preston, Crestview Drive. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C. R. Cr- neshaw, Salisbury Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed Short, 811 North Main Street. Miss Cor nelia Hendricks- will be co hostess. Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of the chairm an on Salisbury Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, will meet ’Tuesday, March 23, at 10 a.m . at the Educational Building at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jimmy Edwards and Mrs. Danny Marlon. H a v e Y o u R e c e iv e d I n c o m e T a x R e f u n d Wondering why you haven’t received your federal income tax refund? If you are entitled to one, wait ten weeks after either check or a letter explaining the delay. Because the Chamblee Service Center, which serves North Carolina taxpayers, handles m illions of returns every filing season, it 'is practically impossible to locate a particular retu|-n to answer any question until processing cycles are complete. If you do need to write, in dicate in your letter when and where you filed your return, and give your name, address, and Social Security number. ’This Information will help speed a reply, Wall said. Saturday, March 13th, in Knollwood Baptist Church. Dr. Jack Noffsinger and the Rev. John Totten officiated. Mrs. Camile Henderson, organist, and Miss Patsy Johnson, soloist, presented music. Mr. and Mrs, Grady Roy Pulliam, Jr. of 1025 Wellington Road are ^'rl■ Bundy’s parents. Mr. Pulliam is president of Triad Life In surance Corp. The bride Is also the granddaughter of John Boyce Cain of Route S, and the late Mrs. Cain. She was graduated from Virginia In- termont College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a former member of the Winston-Salem Spinsters Club. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton Bundy of Bristol. He is a student at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, where his wife will attend graduate school. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole designed with a beaded Alencon lace yoke with long sleeves and an A-llne skirt ending In a court train. She wore an heirloom lace mantilla. She carried a bouquet of but terfly roses, stephanotls, mums and a cymbidium orchid. Miss Nancy Pulliam , the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Alderson and Miss Beverly Bundy, the bridegroom’s sister, both of Bristol Miss Pam Hennls of Mount Airy, and. Miss Marylu Benton and Miss Mary Stuart Parker, of Winston-Salem. The attendants wore empire styled dresses of shocking pink made with mandarin necklines and A4ine skirts with a pleated back. They wore matching Dior headpieces. Their flowers were nosegays of pink sweetheart roses with contrasting pink streamers. The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Tad Cowan, Tom Day, Mark Defriece, Danny Dorton and Andy Spence of Bristol. For her wedding trip to Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, Va., the bride wore a navy blue knit dress with matching cape and accessories. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. She carried a had painted bag made by her sister. After March 20th, the couple will live at 3001 Sevier Avenue, Apt. 4, Knoxville, Tenn. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained In the Fellowship Hall of the church Immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartman greeted the guests. ’The bride and groom with their parents were in the receiving line. Mrs. Announcement!Sharon (Sechrest) Boger is now associated with FORK B EAU TY SHOP Highway 64, East Forl(, N.C. Telephone 9984078 other Stylists To Seme You.. Mary Caithw Betty Lou Head Helen Bailey Styling Service On Wigs and Hairpieces • Hours: •Wedneiday-12-8:00 p.m. Thurtday and Friday 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday-8:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (Open Tueidayi by Appointment) “UN UtAN’S LJ55T Oixie (Tuggle) Miller SPECIALS on PERMANENTS and FROSTINGS during the month Register for FREE Wiglet (your color clioice)______ ^ Cathey Sipry, junior at Appalachian State University at Bouiie, made the Dean's List the second quarter. Sl>e is the t- daugU ci^f Mr. and lArs. Floyd Spry of Cooieemee. will be joining the staff of Hairdressers at our shop in Tyro, N.C., Highway 1 SO “West Davidson Hairstyling” Both are graduates of Barbizon Beauty College, Winston-Salem. N.C. and we sincerely welcome their friends and customers to visit them at these new locations. Frank Blackmore with Mrs. Victor Laws presided at the guest book. John B. Cain, Jr. served the wedding cake. Miss Alice Blackmore of New York City, Mrs. Randy Godwin of Charleston, S. C. and Mrs. Ed Hines of Greensboro assisted in serving. Mrs. John Atwood of Norfolk, Va. presided at the punch Iwwl. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro. Is M a r r ie d Miss Frances Caroline Owens of Morehead City and a native of Cooleemee became the bride of- Stephen Grant Neely of Emerald Isle, N. C., In a 1 p.m. ceremony Saturday, March t.t, at First Baptist Church in Mordiead City. Rev. Howard Knight, pastor, and Father John Brevnig of St. Egbert's Catholic Church,.officiated. ’The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Owens of Cooleemee, is a teacher at West Carteret High School in Morehead City. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Austin Neely of High Point, N. C. He Is employed by Atlantic Veneer Corporation in Beaufort, N. C. For her wedding, the bride wore a three piece double-knit suit of celery green featuring three quarter length sleeves. The front of the jacket was accented with tiny olive-green tucks and tabs with self-covered buttons. The sleeveless shell featured olive-green stripes. Her accessories were of brown. Her bouquet was of white roses. After a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the couple will be at home In Emerald Isle after March 20th. T w o H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r M o n d a y A surprise “going away" shower was given Monday -the. Is P a r t y H o n o r e e A miscellaneous bridal diower was given Saturday, March 13, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joe Bailey, for Miss Vickie Dianne Waller, bride-elect. Mrs. A. R. York, Jr. was co-hostess. Miss Waller wore a pink knit dress with a white crocheted vest and her corsage from the hostesses was of white car nations edged with pink. Refreshments were served from the dining room table which was covered with an antique white lace cloth. The centerpiece was of assorted spring flowers. Pink candles were also used. Twenty-five guests attended and were served punch, cake, pickles, mints and potato chips. L in d a I j a m e s H a s 'S u p r i s e ’ B ir t h d a y Mrs. Linda Ijam es was honored on her 33rd birthday March 10 with a surprise luncheon. Thoese attending and who served as hosts and hostesses were Fannie Allen, Cheryl Barneycastle, W illie Mae Jones, Catherine Baker, Jimmie Blackwelder, Patricia Blackwelder, Christine Ireland, Joyce McBride, Mae Felker,' Pdm a Ladd, J. C. Myers, Jr. and Ted Ijames. home of Mrs. R. L. Brownlow In Greenwood Lakes for Mrs. Jack C. Yoakom and Mrs. Edward F. Johnson, Jr. who are neighbors, but will be moving soon. About 15 guests attended and were served dainty sandwiches, tea and coffee. Mrs. Edward Johnson, Sr., of Cooleemee, was a special guest. ’The honorees received gifts of remembrance from the hostess. She received many gifts. She also received a gift from some of the nurses and assistants at Davie County Hospital. Those responsible for this surprise Included Mary Lou Waldie, Shirely Wall, Kathy McCulloh, Nellie Gales, Edna Howard, Ruth Pierce, Lillian Dulin and Wylene Keller. M Celebrating ^ happy years J here with truly p outstanding savings. i girls' 2-pc. ensembles sizes 4-6X sizes 7-14 8 00 Sparkling new styles for stylish young ladies’. Fine quality blends of acetate/nylon. Bonded. Fresh, zesty new spring colors and patterns. Sizes 4-6X and 7-14 i Sleeveless, striped and sassy pullover knit shirts 4 0 0SALE ! PRICED Zingy two-tone stripes in wrinkle shedding polyester. Two imsrt "TtytcsT MaiZ9i ivd* brown, ihertwt or Mvy. polyester doubleknit straight leg slacks reg. 9.00 value! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 • • • Look H o w H e f f n e r * s S a y s . . . RIHER'S RICH Tomato Catsup 2 0 0 1 BOTTLE ♦ SAVE 10* a u 4 | ^ P / u s * ^ , Q 7 5 -KRAFT'S ftAIBACLE MARGARINE 2 8 « 6 STICKS TO 1 LB. PKG. G R E E N S T A M P S X FREE CHROME MIXER SET to be aw ard e d ]Oth week (>'ay 22, 1971) Bonus Coupon ifS A LL FREE 500.BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPS ■ Coupon No. 1 Coupon No. 4 Coupon No. 7 1 Coupon No. 2 Coupon No. S Coupon No. 8 V Coupon No. 3 Coupon No. 6 Coupon No. 9 Coupon Mb. 10 VALID May 17 thru May 22 ficii this coupon is presented at Hcffner's11®|j| --- This is our way of saying "Thanks for shopping with us.” Use the 10 coupons to get a total of 2,075 extra FREE S&H Green Stamps. The Bonus Coupon for 500 Stamps and the other 9 Coupons require no special purchase, other than the required minimum purchase, as indicated. The Bonus Coupon for 500 Stamps must have our store stamp each week, as you redeem the other 9 coupons. After you receive your Free S&H Green Stamps, each signed coupon becomes an entry, qualifying you to win one of the Free Weekly or Grand Prizes to be given away. There will be drawings at each store each Saturday for two heaters, two electric blankets and one Fondue Set. Each store will award a Stereo Tape Deck on the ninth week and a Chrome Mixer at the drawing on the last Saturday. . _ 200VALID ^EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS FREECoupon No_j^ 9 MOCilSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKIWVIUE ■ LEXINGTON 175 ap;7iT «. extra S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE AMn Oiy. Wlien (liis coupon is ptesented »t Heffner's with $9.9i Puichase or More. DAVIE COUNTY ENTbRVRlSb RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 - S FANCY WESTERN BONELESjS R U M P R O A S T ARMOUR'S STAR ALL MEAT FRANKS 4 9 « LB. CANNED BEEF STEW 24 OZ. CAN SAVE 14* I.G.A. PEANUT BUTTER ^2 OZ. JAR 3 5 * « SAVE 14* G.A ARMOUR'S STAR ^ B A C O N MOUNT OLIVE FRESH CAMPBELL’S PORK and BEANS 16 OZ.4 9 ' QUART ♦ SAVE 14’ FRENCH’S FAMOUS MUSTARD 9 OZ. JAR ♦SAVE 4‘ & REG. 43* SIZE WISE POTATO CHIPS •Regular •Bar B Quo •Onion, Flavor SCOTT QUALITY PAPER TOWELS%JUMBO ROLLS 3 $ 10 0 BAGS I ■ t'ir^'ff-T E X IZ E -" RAY STARCH 19 OZ. AEROSOL CAN 3 3 « ♦ SAVE 10* CANS * SAVE 4 GREEN GIANT G ARD EN PEAS #SAVE 21* 303 CANS YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL N I6 LET CORN « SAVE 21* 12 OZ. CANS GOLDEN Cream Style CORN ♦SAVE 25* 303 CANS KITCHEN SLICED G R EEN B EANS «SAV£21' 303 MNS FACIAL TISSUES S C O T T I E S 200 COUNT ^ BOXES *SAVE 4*’ DIXIE BATHROOM DISPENSER to WITH ?■« FR EF ■ ^WITH 25 FREE 3 OZ. CUPS EASY MONDAY 7/2- FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA WHITE, LIQUID DETERGENT quart f o r CALIFORNIA FANCY LEMONS SAVE 16* NEW CROP [FLORIDA POTATOES BLISS a RED RIPE TASTY Itrawberries P I N T S Q1-EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon and Purchne of One 15 OZ, Texise Window Spray Good Only At Heffner** Through March 20,1971 m EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchaw of iw - 20c Off UtoJ Good Only At Heffner** Through March 20.1971 MOCKSVILIE - CLEMMONS - YADKIWVtLLE - LEXtNGTOW 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 Letters To The Editor Ingersoll-Rand Official Is Director Of Bank A Touch Of ImmortaUty In 1811, the wealthy and aristocratic Allan (amtly of Virginia adopted a two-year>oid orphan. A son of itinerant actors, the lad was a gift from the Magi, as far ai the childless Allans were concerned. Happily the couple welcomed the boy and planned to educate him as a Southern gentleman. However, the restless child ballted at ail their efforts to train and discipline him. His sensitive nature and overdeveloped imagination soon estranged him from his foster parents. In desperation, the Allans sent the boy to a private ichool in England when he was six. But British tutors likewise were unable to instill in him respect for the conventions. Five years later the Allans brought their problem child home. Finally, in a last effort to salvage this Incorrigible "good-for-nothing son of those good-for-nothing actors," hii foster father arranged his admittance to West Point. He entered the Academy at 21, but was soon discharged for unruly temper and stubbornness.Several years later, Allan became seriously ill, and th* ion was called home. As he entered the sickroom, the old man rose from his bed, grabbed a heavy cane and ■truck at the errant youth whose failure to become gentleman bitterly disappointed nim.His last wish was that the young man should leave the house at once. Shortly thereafter, Allan died, never knowing he had expelled from his home the one person who would give his own name a niche in immortality — Edgar Allan Poe. TO THE EDITOR: Many of your readers have inquired why the Christian Action League of N. C. is op posing the proposed legislation to allow liquor-by-the-drink In North Carolina, We feel that your readers should know why House Bill No. 99 being offered by Representative DeBruhi of Buncombe County and others should be defeated. First, THE ISSUE OF CONSUMHl’ION: There is no known study to our nowledge that liquor-by-the-drink will result in a decrease of con sumption of liquor. To the contrary, studies reveal where states have bottle and by - the - drink sales, consumption is greater than states qith just bottles sales. ' according to the Distill Spirits Industry, the national con sumption is 1.8 gallons kaplta, and the chairman of the N. C. ABC Board states that the consumption in N. C. is 1.49 gallons per capital, one of the lowest In the nation. If LBD would decrease consumption, you can be sure bills of this nature would not receive the support of distillers. Therefore, this is not a control bill to reduce consumption, but to the contrary. Second, LAW EN- ■ FORCEMENT:___Enforcement Letter To Editor Dear Sir: While the North Vietnamese say that a country with over 200 Million people cannot be con cerned about “Just 1500 P.O.W. Men", more and more people are asking, “WHAT CAN I DO TO HELP?" The suggestions I believe will clearly show the WORLD in a very tangible way that the people in these UNITED STATES are very much con cerned about the BARBARIC TREATMENT and total disregard for basic humanitarian values, practiced for more than five years by those holding missing AMERICAN SERVICEMEN. The conbined efforts of ALL AMERICANS I believe holds tTie key to the return of these men. I hope you will ask your friends, relatives, club mem bers, etc. to write to: MINISTER XUAN THUY 8 Avenue General Le Clerk 94- Choisy- Le- Roi, France and plead for the: (a) RELEASE of the SICK and WOUNDED (b) NEUTRAL inspection by the Red Cross of the ^isoner of War Camps (c) FREE FLOW OF MAIL Many of our servicemen in I A nator I a m ERVIM ! i * SA YS i, The Senate Foreign Relations Committee recently held a one- day hearing on the proposal to ratify the Genocide Convention, a treaty which was adopted by the Genral Assembly of the United Nations on December 10, 1948, and which has been sub mitted since then by Presidents who have urged the Senate to ratify it. Up to now, the Senate has refused to do so unless certain reservations were adopted to clarify some of the vagaries of the treaty. When President Truman initially submitted the treaty to the Senate, the Foreign Relations Committee appointed a subcommittee composed of very able Senators who conducted hearings and reported to the full committee that the United States should not approve the treaty unless the Senate adopted four sub stantial understandings and one substantial declaration. Following this report, the Foreign Relations Committee and the Senate itself refused to sanction the treaty. Again this year the issue of ratification of the treaty has been revived with Presidential support. Last week, I pointed out to the Foreign Relations Committee some of the dangers this nation faces if it chooses to ratify this Convention. Briefly the pitfalls are these: The treaty makes genocide a punishable crime under in ternational law. When a nation ratifies the treaty, persons charged with genocide or any of the other acts enumerated in this document would be subject to a criminal trial in a tribunal in his own nation or a foreign nation. Such a tribunal would have jurisdiction over con stitutionally responsible rulers, public officials and private individuals who are accused of commiting genocide or any other acts enumerated in the treaty. I certainly do not question the good intenetions of those who drafted the Genocide TVeaty or those who favor its ratification, yet it seems to me that the Senate should not permit itself to be persuaded by the good intentions of the proponents of this treaty to radically alter our entire constitutional system of government at a time when it is manifest that a substantial number of the American people do not wish to expand their internalional obligations and at a time when the existing laws of the United States and its several States are adequate to punish all of the physical acts of violence denounced by the Genocide Treaty. I am con cerned, too, that in ratifying the treaty we shall place Americans on trial at the mercy of foreign tribunals which may not operate under the "due process" safeguards accorded to the accused under our legal system. Witness what would happen if the Senate should ratify the Genocide Treaty during our present intervention in Southeast Asia. American soldiers fighting under our flag could be tried and punished in a foreign court-even in courts of our warring enemy-for killings and woundings of members of the m ilitary forces of our warring enemy. Thus. American soldiers and pilots who kill and wound North Viplnamese---sniriiprs nr serious legal issues about the jurisdiction of our federal and state courts in respect to vir tually every alleged homicide. It is interesting to note that the American Bar Association is problems would be increased if this bill passes. There are only 55 ABC officers in this state now covering more than 16,000 places licensed for beer, wine and brown-bagging. LBD would add hundreds of new outlets, and the ABC officers have an impossible job now, without adding to the load. The state of Iowa with only a 2 million population had an increased of some 3,000 new outlets in just a few years after they permitted LBD. A recent news release of one of N. C.’s leading newspapers quoted a member of the State ABC board: “The law enforcement situation is so bad now that it could not adequately handle liquor-by- the-drink legislation now under consideration by the General Assembly.” “Administering again ^ ^ n g toe Senate , to. ..LBD under the current laws by reject the Genocide Treaty as It the people now in charge would also did in 1949 and in 1970. Strangely enough, a major reason cited by proponents for the ratification of the treaty is that it will improve our image in the eyes of Russia and other totalitarian parties to the treaty. This dubious logic, but more important, it ignores all of the real considerations which ought to deter the Senate from ratifying this treaty. Capt. Mackie Deadmon Receives Logistic Degree U. S. Air Force Captain Charles M. Deadmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, 621 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C., has received an M.S. degree in logistics management at the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) at Wright- Patterson AFB, Ohio. The AFIT program provides selected Air Force members with resident education in scientific, engineering and other fields at civilian or in dustrial organizations. Captain Deadmon is being reassigned to Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam as a weapons con troller with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He was commissioned in 1963 upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex.A 1957 graduate of Davie High School, the captain received his B.S. degree in mathematics education in 1963 from Nc'th Carolina State College at Raleigh. His wife, Martha, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. Warning Issued On Irish Travelers ”Fix-er-uppers” be catastrophic.” Third, PROFIT: When the ABC system was established in N. C. almost 40 years ago, it was based on the principle of no personal profits from the sale of liquor. LBD is a departure from this basic principle, which would allow those with a LBD permit to make anywhere from a 400-500 percent profit from the sale of LBD. What other businessman in your com munity has such a mark-up. Fourth, BROWN-BAGGING: LBD will not do away with brown-bagging. Much has been said and written about the evils of brown-bagging, but with the proposed law there will still be brown-bagging. The only places where brown-bagging will not be permitted will be in those restaurants and motels that have LBD permits, and common sense tells you why a man with LBD permit would not permit brown-bagging. TTie go- go clubs with topless and bot tomless entertainment will still be in business. Fifth. RIGHT-TO-VOTE: We firmly believe in giving the people of N. C. the ri^t-to-vote. However, we are opposed to the DeBruhi bill that will only allow some counties and a few cities to vote on the issue. This issue is so important that every citizen of N. C. ought to have a right to express his convictions at the ballot box. Sixth, THE EXPERIENCE OF VIRGINIA: Those sup porting the bill have been talking about Virginia's ex perience with LBD. Dr. Wayne Womer, speaking at the O nter of Alcohol Studies at Chapel Hill last November, stated, “It will be 1978 before a clear picture could be obtained as to the pros and cons of Virginia’s LED.” Nevertheless, in just two years, consumption in Virginia has increased more than million gallons with LBD, according to Calls being received by the the Virginia ABC Board. The BBB indicates that a group of increase in Georgia is even itinerant “fix-er-uppers” known more dramatic, as the Irish Travelers are in our We remind the citizens of N. area contacting homeowners, C. that it isn't the Christian particularly in the rural areas. Action League that continues to offering to do paint jobs of bring this issue before our bams, houses, roofs, et cetera in addition to electrical work and “what have you". This group comes from Aiken, South Carolina and, consequently, have South Carolina license plates on their cars. Due to the alertness of one homeowner in the (Hemmons area who gave the Bureau a license number, the Bureau was able to establish the registration of the car to a John G. Sherlock of Aiken County, South Carolina. Another individual's name is Carroll. Previous complaints about the Irish Travelers in clude very sloppy painting ^ s with paint being splattered all ovei flower beds, sidewalks, awnings; uncompleted paint jobs; paint they use washing off after the first rain. The Irish Travelers have also been known to try and sell rugs or other merchandise. Homeowners are again reminded to beware General Assembly. It is those individuals whose chief motive is profit who continually push for this bill. Coy C. Privette, President Christian Action League of N. C. P. O. Box 151 Kaimappulis, N. C. 28081 members uf the Vietcong miglit be subject to trial and punish ment by a new court established pursuant to this treaty Moreover, the ratification of the treaty raises many other ■I Vanessa Jean Swicegood In Scholarship Competition Miss Vanessa Jean Swicegood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Allen Swicegood of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a senior at the Davie County High School, has been chosen as second alternate in the 1971 com- of petition for the Katherine Smith unknown individuals or com- R efolds Scholarships at the panies who stop by their homes University of North Carolina at offering to do various and Greensboro, sundry repaif work. The— FtnallCTS-ln-Oiarlct Five are Bureau would also appreciate Miss Clieryl Lynn Puller of any homeowners who have had Pfafftown; and Miss Charlotte work done for them by the Irish Amelia Gabard of East Bend. Travelers to report their ex- Miss Julia Elizabeth Spears of perience to the BBB. Lexington is the first alternate. I Vietnam in tneir spare time have helped to: Build Orphanages, Schools and homes Teach Vietnamese the English Language Give Medication to the Wounded, and cvacuatc the Wounded to safer quarters. Will you do your part by writing to Minister Xuan Thuy TODAY! Postage costs Air Mail - 20 cents for '/S ounce. Sincerely, Margaret Gordon P.S. Our Traditional Holidays have been changed as a result of Public Law 90-363, which was signed by President Johnson on June 28, 1968. If you are op posed to it will you please write to President Nixon and also to y o u r C o n g r e s s m a n , Washington, D. C. registering your disapproval of the changes in Traditional Holidays (George Washington should be February 22nd - Veterans Day - November 11th - which should be a very special day to honor not only our Servicemen but our assassinated Presidents, Lincoln, McKinley, Kennedy and his brother Senator Robert Kennedy. Bertha L Clark On Dean’s List Miss Bertha L. Clark of Salem State University, made the dean’s list the first semester at Winston-Salem State University. Alexander Calder, Jr., president and chief executive officer of Union Camp Cor poration, has been elected a director of The Bank of New York Company, Inc., the statewide bank holding com pany, to succeed John C. Ti aphagen, who is retiring as a director of the holding company and of Its largest member bank, The Bank of New York. William L. Wearly, chairman and chief executive officer of Ingersoll-Rand Company, has been elected a director of The Bank of New York to succeed Mr. Traphagen, who will continue to serve The Bank of New York as an honorary director. The announcement was made by Samuel H. Woolley, chairman and chief executive officer of both The Bank of New York and the holding company. Mr. Traphagen's retirement brings to a close a span of about 60 years of service in the field of banking and finance, 40 of those spent with The Bank of New York. He started his career on Wall Street in 1905 with the ifrm of George C. White, Jr. & Company, dealers in various types of bonds. He was elected a director of The Bank of New York on March 10, 1931 and 20 days later bacame its president. He was president until 1948 when he was elected chairman of the board and served in that executive capacity until 1957 when he withdrew from that )st-but continucd-oa a director. Mr. Wearly, holder of a bachelor of science degree in electricia engineering from Purdue University, Oass of 1937, joined Ingersoll-Rand Company, a manufacturer of industrial machinery and equipment, In June, 1962. He arranged the acquisition of Lee- Norse Company, a manufac turer of rnni mining equipment, which placed Ingersol -Rand in the growing coal mining equipment market. Upon graduation from Purdue, he started his career with Joy Manufacturing Company and was elected vice president in 1939 In charge of coal machinery sales, executive vice president in 1956 and president and director in 1957. Mr. Wearly joined Ingersoll- Rand as a vice president and consulting engineer in 1962, was elected a director in 1964, and chairman of the board and chief executive officer in 1967. Active in the Conference Board, Mr. Wearly is a trustree of the Machinery & Allied Products Institute and is a director of Babcock & Wilcox Company. He holds an honorary doctorate degree from Purdue and Is a member of the American Institute of Mining & Metallurgical Engineers and the Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers. He holds several patents and has authored technical papers dealing with mining, mining economics and the machinery Industry. Mr. Wearly and his family reside in Greenwich, Conn.___________________________ To keep up with present food consumption rates farmers must raise 25,400 additional head of dairy cattle for each one million persons added to our population. William L. Wearly Form a good personal habit—ii’a up lo xoul 1 MASTER CHARGE APPLICATION Mr.Mrs.Mist Last Name First Name Initial OwnRentBoard Street Address Rent or Mortsaie Payment Made To: (Wy & state) Mo.' Paymint Age Married [ Sing\e r Widow(er): Separated gDivorced City Wifes/Husbands Name Previous Address (if at present address less than 2 years)City No. Years at Present Address Home Phone Number Sta Number of Children Zip Code Social Security Number Employed by (Name of Company)Occupation or Position Employers Address (City & State) Previous Employment (if on present job less than 2 years) WIfes/Husbands Employment Credit References Automobile Financed Witht Other Credit References Business Phone Salary $ Number Years at Previous Address ___ If in Military Service^GiveService Number Address—City & State (City & state) Occupation or Position Business Phone Balance If Any Occupation or Position Salary $___ Week [ Per Month f Year [ MonthlyPayment Week Per Month Year _ Time Employed Yrs. Mos.Time Employed Yrs. Mos.Time Employed Yrs. Mos. Year and Make of Car Checking Account With Acct. No. Savings Account With Acct. No. Presently Have Credit Cards With: Bank Americard □Master Charge □With (Bank) Nime and Addrecf of Nearest Refative Not living Witt) Met Ji Other: (Please Specify) 1 Request My Initial Credit Limit Be Set Ati $300 n $400 n WOOD $800 0 $1000□other %! I n J □ For Bank Use Only No. Cdi. DDA CL true and complete. I also authorize the bank to obtain further information concerning my credit standing. The undersigned agrees to the terms and conditions as disclosed from time to time as amended. Signature—Ca7d Holder ■ M arch b e in g kite-flying s e a s o n , C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k s u g g e s ts y o u stick to th e paper-string-and- old-rags k ind a n d g e t y o u rse lf a M aste r C h a rg e card . H u n d re d s o f th o u s a n d s o f p la c e s all o v e r th e c o u n try a c c e p t it— w h ic h is m o re th a n c a n b e said for p e rs o n a l c h e c k s. T he o n ly w a y y o u c a n b e su re w e ’re n o t full of h o t air is to try it y o urse lf. S o m ail th e a p p lic a tio n b e lo w to C C B M aste r C h a rg e C e n te r, P .O . B o x 18 46, D u rh a m . N .C . 2 7 7 0 2 . > A n d w a tc h lion- hearted m e rc h a n ts e v e ry v ^h ^re ,, < tu rn into lam b s. ‘Mi Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ■ H CARDHOLDER AGREEMENTRelenlior^ ot and or ust» ot the Mabtu' Chafjt- Carj (Cardi by or wuh consent of you Cattin vicit." con- slit utes agreenient with the lisumo Ban^. a ho&e na'* *r appears on the application sBijnk as toiioi-.s 1. to be responsible credit e»tended o > jccc '.mt . » Card.t. to allow Bank to establish a ctea t iitn i k-.' an,i i_ make a credH investigation CardhoUt-’T3. to notify o( Card ’~ffank promptiV in wrim 4. to surrer^der Card upon Oi.Mnanj 5. to pd> Diace aet.iyn.,)r»jtl bv Ba-'k tht evKic-nciny bucn credit ariu iifii chafyt-'. .»r.u caov til iicf o'danufc *ith biiiiny^ ami thi»- cuntr-t T Pi’Cir Schc-cJv.it .nciud.ny fciineys fc-fcS m e.eni o* bvj'i6. Ihdt CauJ Ofi.ifrye* r'ay ue rfevor<;d at ar;> t'fUt- lj| Bani^7. that C.trdnoujf s,et up an/ cd as a d«--- IfHtc set-ott rccc»upnic-r't o* utht-'^v if lo arNy C'airr^ or su'f t>>' Bank tha! Cardhfjot?* nia, aya n«,t any-peheiub, *sa.veb anj reieasbs Bant- tfi jn, ae-fenve, c!aim sei-otl rfeccjorrieni or <.:ncr c;ule''s(. the enf'.;icement c.,» r^a^^'cnt ol ar-,/ balance dui- here- i.—dtf8. Card ts to t:-e ui<;d pnmarii^ tot consumer credit tor p e 'iu t ia i fa n .iiy h o u ie h ijio Ol ay '- C u itu rai purpose*- 9 if Cardt-dder faiis to comply witr. ariy term*, hc-re- under of fa ib lo n ©ke payments as agreed here at Bank 5 option any amount due hyreundef shan oe- con'e imfne'J aiei/ due anc« payable 10 to ayree to abide b/ the lefTii ana r.ond'tions on the revfc/se 6 dfe of tne card the tenrs of the Card-■ of tn.s bank and to therifinaer R-^* credit te'ms that a 'ii be d scioseo to /Ou Jpor reC®ipT~ O* the card as such terms in the future from time tolifre may dc; moj.fied FANCY WESTERN BONELESS R U M P R O A S T DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKPRlSh RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 - 5 F R E S H L E A N P IC N IC PORK R O A S T ARMOUR'S STAR ALL MEAT FRANKS 4 9 * 6 to 8 LBS. V , ARMOUR'S STAR B A C O N IS CANNED BEEF STEW 24 OZ. CAN MOUNT OLIVE FRESH CAMPBELL’S PORK and BEANS QUART ♦ SAVE 14* 4 € - 0 Z r CANS ♦ SAVE 4 * SAVE 14‘ FRENCH’S FAMOUS MUSTARD 9 OZ. JAR I.G.A. PEANUT BUHER OZ. JAR 3 5 " # SAVE 14* ♦ SAVE 4* REG. 43« SIZE WISE POTATO CHIPS •Regular •Bar B Que •Onion Flavor 3 - * l " -f TOdZE-• ■ ;PRAY STARCH 19 OZ. AEROSOL C'.N 3 3 « ♦ SAVE 10* GREEN GIANT GARDEN PEAS «SAVE2V 303 CANS YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL NIB LET CORN »SAVE 21* 12 OZ. CANS GOLDEN Cream Style CORN ♦ S A V E 25* 303 CANS KITCHEN SLICED G R EEN B EANS % SAVE 21* 303 CANS FACIAL TISSUES S C O T T I E S DIXIE BATHROOM DISPENSER l O WITH 25 FREE ■WITH 25 FREE 3 OZ. CUPS 200 COUNT BOXES ♦SAVE 48« $EASY MONDAY SCOTT QUALITY PAPER TOWELS 3 JUMBO ROLLS FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA WHITE Grapefruit 2 5 * f o r NEW CROP I FLORIDA POTATOES AO BLISS CALIFORNIA FANCY LEMONS RED RIPE TASTY Itrawberries LIQUID DETERGENT quart SAVE 16* PINTS 01 <EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon and Purchaw of One 15 o*. Texize Window Spray Good Only.At Heffner's Through March 20,1971 Lil EXTRA S1AMP8 With thif Coupon and Purchaw of Oue 32oz. Janitor In A Drum 20c Off Label Good Only At Heffner’s Through March 20.1971 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKIHVILLE - LEXINGTON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 - 7 Letter To Editor ! Little Symphony Here March 26th ^saH B tB B S B S B S a B aK B B B S B S ss B aa aa aa sa aa B B E B ^ John Williams. 22-vear-oId Winston-Salem, where he for sludv in Itnlv and tho .. _ . . . DICKY NAIL AND JULIUS SUITER.....the winners ot theMocksville Jaycees 1971 "Speak-Up Jaycee” contest, represented their ciub in area competition in February of this year in Denton, N. C. Mr. Suiter was the winner in the professional division of the contest and represented the local club in regional competition March 13 in Pfafftown. The ‘‘Sneak-Up*’ program is designed to develop theQlilllty In . pgalc nnri lA lliliik nil yiiiir tapt while hffnrp n large group. These men represent the greatest achievement in this area tor the Mocksville chapter. Young Educator (eontinuad from p«g« I) WHY 1 OPPOSE LIQUOR I am proud of our city of Mocksville. It is clean, without any vices, gambling dens or liquor stores. Any citizen or visitor from another area can walk up and down our streets safely any day or night without fear of being molested by drunks or anybody else. We can welcome any minister, church group, their families and their children to walk the streets of our city without any fear of embarassment. TTiere is two reasons for this. First, we have God’s blessings, second, we have kept liquor out. I would like to inform the people of Mocksville that there is a movement well under way in our city to place alcoholic beverages in out city. The Town Board has already voted 4 to 1 in favor of this movement. I am listing the following three grounds on which I oppose liquor in Mocksville or Davie County First, I oppose liquor because liquor costs instead of pays. Regardless of it’s income, the cost must be evaluated if liquor is to be fairly considered. Judge Yates, who served on the highest judgeship in North Carolina said that liquor is the greatest cause of crime in North' arolina. He was a judge for have no taxes and live in a Utopia. Just look across our county lines to those who have liquor, every county that has liquor has a higher tax rate than Mocksville or Davie County. Something Is wrong. What? Liquor costs rather than pays. Secondly; I oppose liquor because of the influence a wide open store would have on our young people. If they see the adult people openly buying liquor it means that this generation has sanctioned the use of this habit forming nar cotic. What mother can tell her daughter not to get drunk if she has approved the sale of liquor? If it is easily available more people will use it and it will pass right on to our young people. Likewise I oppose bootlegging and any club or lodge that peddles liquor. Thirdly: I oppose liquor from a religious standpoint of view. God’s Word condemns liquor in any form. I Corinthians 6:10 says “ Nor drunkards shall inherit the Kingdom of God.” Habakkuk 2:15 “Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and makest him drunken.” God says that whatever a man sows he shall reap. If liquor is brought in God says we will reap the fruits that liquor brings. More liquor, more high way deaths, 28 percent of high- John Williams, 22-year-oId bass-baritone, will appear as guest soloist with the North Carolina Little Symphony Friday, March 26, at 8:15 p.m. at North Main Street Elementary School Auditorium. The Raleigh native earned this featured role through the Symphony’s annual Young Artists Auditions in which he was named finalist last spring. He will perform “Why Do The Nations Rage?” from the "M essiah” by Handel, “ M adam lna” (Little Lady) from the opera "Don Giovanni” by Mozart, and “Credo” from the opera “Othello’ BY Verdi. Williams began his pursuit of a musical career at the age of 16 when he entered the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, where he completed high school and is currently a college Junior. In addition to a School of the Arts scholarship, Williams has been honored with the Giannint Voice Award, Giannini Grant for study in Italy and the regional award of the National Association of Teachers of Singing. He has performed with the Winstnn-Salem Svmphony. Winston-Salem Singers’ Guild, and Ihe Raleigh Oratorio Society, and is regular soloist with Ihe First Presbyterian Church Choir in Winston-Salem, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Williams, Jr. of Raleigh. ■ - T .:n T.inuor causes way aeatns, za perceni oi n ime, this maicerthe need tor along with several workshop conference. He obtained a National Defense Loan Scholarship while at Campbell College; a Taylor Scholarship while at Wake Forest. He holds membership In the National Council of Social Studies, the N. C. Council of Social Studies; the N.C.A.E., and the Davie County unit of N.C.A.E. A co-sponsor of the Interact and Social Studies Club, he is a vice president of the Central District Social Studies organization. During the summer months Mr. McCraw is a researcher in the Acquisition Department at Wake Forest and an adult education teacher at Forsyth Tech. Aside from teaching during the summer, he directs a recreation program and con ducts study hall In a ghetto section of town. He teaches a Sunday School Qass, Training Union Director, and membership chairman In the First Baptist Church. Commenting on questions put to him by the Jaycees, Mr. McCraw said: “I attempt to provide an atmosphere that encourages learning by first helping the student realize why he is studying history and how it can help him; to help him un derstand the role of the teacher is to aid and direct him in the process of learning; to help him realize that he is studying a subject and not a textbook; to provide a good classroom situation; and to encourage outside study.” In answer to the question: How do you plan your teaching to achieve m axim um ef fectiveness. “Realizing the vastness of the subject of history, I try to choose those topics that not only give the student some concept of the continuity of history but also^that which is relevant to our present situation and that which can help the student develop his ability in decision^naking and learning to think for himself,” said Mr. McCraw. In reply to the question of how he broadens and enriches the subject matter, Mr. McCraw said: “By trying to make the past more relevant to the present; by showing the human side of history; by show the im portance of related areas such as art, music, philosophy, etc.; and by allowing the student to choose some related topic that Is of particular interest to him; personally to do extra research on for a semester paper.” Mr. McCraw said he derived the most self-satisfaction in observing the progress of students,” especially those who develop a keen interest in history and study on their own, and as they learn to question insteadofaccept unquestionably . “I also enjoy the various ceremonies. ITie invocation was given by Tommy Turner. Vernon Tliompson, President of the Mocksville Jaycees, extended welcome and Bill Dwlggins introduced the guests. Donn Goodwin introduced the speaker. The presentation of the award was made by Vernon Hiompson. crime more policemen, causes more court'cases, more people in jail for the taxpayers to feed and the need for more appointments of attorneys to defend them when they come to trial. Also liquor causes then to loose work days and even loose their jobs which makes more welfare cases. From there we go to broken homes, the untold misery within families that booze brings, and from there the taxpayers must provide institutions for the treatment of alcoholism. The people supporting liquor would have you to believe, just get liquor and suddenly we will Mrs. Lena S. Harpe Receives "Special” Birthday Message Sunday was a high day In the life o( Mrs. Lena S. Harpe, a six year resident ot Fran-Ray Rest Home, when she celebrated her 91st birthday with cake and all the trimmings arranged by her only daughter, Mrs. Doris Edison of Elkin. Pr^ident Richard Nixon and his wife took time to send "Miss Lena” a special birthday card from them marked “The White House” . TI’b card reads “Mrs. ,,arts• • t___ ____ 1—______ she expired in Harmony 1937. For 35 years Mrs. Lena Harpe operated the telephone swit chboard in her home at Har mony, with a grand total capacity ot 15 telephones, while she sewed and made clothes for the public. During her off duty hours she self trained herself in the art of cookery and flower growing. She won the laurels five straight years in both Nixfl« joins me in sending '6ur best wishes and congratulations on your birthday. We hope you have a most happy and memorable day and that the coming years will always bring you joy and contentment.” Signed Richard Nixon. Due to Mrs. Harpe’s 10 year illness which has kept her away from her home for the same length of time, she has required care in hospitals and several rest homes. Mrs. Lena Harpe was born near Harmony in Iredell County March 16, 1880, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harpe. Her mother, the former Margaret Luticia Hayes, was the oldest surviving member of the Asbury Hayes family, when Two grandsons, Robert Edison of San Diego and WUIiam Edison of Aiken, S. C. and three great-grandchildren, plus Robert Edison husband of Doris from Elkin, help make up the living relatives of Mrs. Harpe.Mrs. Lena Harpe says she has enjoyed her stay at Fran-Ray liquor. More liquor, more drug addiction, the majority of drug addictions started with liquor addiction. With liquor'comes gambling and even prostitution. Read the Charlotte Observer if you want proof. God says we willreap what wesow. If liquor is put here I believe every person that supports it will stand before God and be found guilty of every soul that goes to Hell as a result. To bring in liquor is to spit in God’s face and say give us revenue rather than blessings. I hope every minister in this city, every Christian and every social organization that is concerned about the welfare of mankind will rise up and be heard and keep Mocksville safe and clean from the forces that would destroy the best place in North Carolina to live. A. B. Shoaf F iv e In D is t r ic t E a r n M o r e h e a d s The five Morehead Scholars from District VII, in addition to Ellis Alexander of Hoyden, are Thomas Irvine Jones of Concord, Samuel Spence McCachren Jr. of Central Cabarrus, John Ryan . Byerly of Lexington and Gary, Richard Freeze of South Iredell. The District includes the above four counties, plus Davie, Mont gomery and Stanly. Display At William R. Davie Members of Mrs. Davidson's 5th grade at William R. Davie School are shown in front of the bulletin board display they made last year to advertise the N. C. Symphony concert. John Williams —Guest Soloist- Central Carolina Bank Passes $200 Million Mark • Central Carolina Bank has passed the $200 million mark in total assets, Paul Wright, Jr., CCB president, said today. At close of business on February 26, the bank’s assets were $200,948,840, he said. “This is a landmark for us, and we are proud to have made it,” Wright said. “It took our bank S8 years to reach assets of $50 million, which we did in 1961. Another six years was required before we touched the $100 million figure in 1967. But only two years was needed to reach $150 million in 1969, and another two to attain the $200 million level.” Central Carolina Bank, with headquarters in Durham , operates 36 offices in 23 North Carolina communities, and "employs 572 people. Display At Cooleemee School Mrs. Parker's 6th grade at Cooleemee School made an interesting bulletin board display last year showing some of the musical instruments that would be used by the N. C. Little Symphony. for the past years of her health, and plans to remain the balance ot her tender loving care given her by the personell. Funds spent by the U. S. Department of Agriculture are often used for non-farm life due to the programs such as free lunches at schools in urban areas. Mocks News Cris Cornatzer of Lewisville spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Roy Cor natzer. Mrs. Eftie Swain of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Rediand. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tise and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and children of Wyo, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rupard and children of Thomasviile were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones and Mrs. Emma Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crateropportunities the profession gpent the weekend with Mr. and offers for self-betterment and Mrs Die further study”, said Mr. Me- I Craw. Ken Sales served as master of Barbecue And Chicken Supper There will be a Barbecue and Chicken Pie Supper Saturday March 20th, beginning at 5 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Qjurch. --------^H r III, w to V f iatKHtlkHwy«tk«r liUlM tiHiitliw rU... Mrs. Dickie Crater of Green wood. Mr. Roger Mock, Mrs. John Frank Sm ith and Mrs. Jerry Mock visited their aunt, Mrs. Fallie Walker Sunday at a Rest Home in Winston-Salem. Those visiting Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday were Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and children of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Mrs. Glenn Jones of Rediand spent Monday with Miss Oaudia Jones. ........- -- - Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mj's. William Robci tson of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eaton Sunday. SPECIALS Keep your car engine tuned. Help prevent pollution. We at Reavis Ford extend our tune-up special Any car or light truck except High Performance 8 cyl. *20.00 plus tax 6 cyl. 45.00 plus tax Includes labor, plugs, points points, condenser, set timing, adj. carburetor. SHOCK ABSORBERS G«t 2 Shocks FREE When Von Buy 2 Shocks at the Regular Price of *13.65 each. Installation Charge Extra.*_________________ Any car or light truck LUBE FREE with oil & filter change. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Any car $8.50 X tires FREE. Wheel Balancing$2.00 each MODERN FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVi. YOUR CAR NEEDS ALL SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH APRIL 15. 1971 REAVIS FORD, INC. Mocksville, N.C. Dealer No. 2416 T H E B IR D S A R E F I X I N ’ U P T H E I R H O U S E S . . . W H Y N O T I M P R O V E Y O U R S ? D O ES Y O U R H O M E N E E D . . . Painting ^ Garages Wiring Papering Dormers Flooring Masonry Plumbing Fencing Irisulation New Bath Tiling Roofing Heating Plant Kitchen Modernization Air Conditioning SEE IIS FOR A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN . . . or, if you are buying or building a nen home, see us for finuneing Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. South Main Street Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT W h y P a y M o r e ! US Choice Western Fancy T-Bone Steak US Choice Western Fancy Sirloin Steal( NO SALES TO DEALERS COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTEA HIGHWAr 801 COOLEEMEE, N. C. • 1 . 2 3 Why pay $1.59 lb. M .1 . 1 7 Why pay $1.49 lb. V4 Slice Pork Loin Valley Dale Why pay 59* ■■4.000 10 5.000 ITEMS RED rcbOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY 1 LOW, LOW PRICES OUR STORE PRICES_ M O S T O T H E R S T O R E P R IC E S^ 1 AILVEC.CRISCO................................. ^77<'l06 1 r A DINNER FOR A MEAL [ KRAFT’S DELUXE MACARONI 49*57* Jr uouiDISWAN..................................sr.»39*59*1 1 ALLKANDSFRESH MILK 1 " 132 DUNCAN HIMES1 CAKE IWIXES....................38<47* REG., DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERK MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE a 79*95* r AUHIANDS1 PAPER TOWELS &38*43*1 FISlHtlCKS 1 *69* 87* ..........65*75* 1 lAYBt V iASPIRIN r 79*109^ ^ W D R IFT a 69* 99*1 RED BAG 11 LUZIANNE COFFEE Z I67* 83* riA N Q U T FROZENPOT PIES............................ &19*24* 1 BALURO[BISCUITS 39* 45* CLOROX.............................. •'■ A 38*43* \ ne.,ouPM t-pmCHASE8SANBORN COFFEE ' H I 79*97* 1 P^AP O R W ^98*1 ” \ DUKE'S . 1{MAYONNAISE t \59*79* J 1 REDIANDFLOUR.................................65*69* J JELLO ..................................-ISS.11*4/49*1 CONTAC .............................cjlJ 69*1 ” 1 ALLVEG.MDI SHORTENING %69* 87* 1 WISHBONEDELUXE FRENCH DRESSING Ki;64* 69* J 1 LUCK'S[p in to BEANS S 22*2/53' 1 I REG., DRIP OR EUCTRIC PERK IJFG COFFEE....................... ' £ t 69* 95* MDI1 DOG FOOD.........................tf-4 18 439 1 DOU PINEAPPLE JUIGE 1 : ?39*43” SAVE *4“ON THESE 27 ITEMS OVER 4,000 TO 5,000 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM H H Y PWnOJUE lb.Franivs “ oz pk* 4 8 ^ US Choice Western Fancy Club Stealt $1 1 . 2 3 Why pay $1.53 lb. Ibiif-T Bacon Why pay 49* 3 9 urCut- SW EET POTATOES No. 2Vz Can Why pay 35' can?2 5 Libby's PEACHES Halves Slices No. 2^ Can2 9 Why pay 43* MDI COFFEE All Grinds 1 lb. Bag 5 9 $ Why pay 79* D rink Cokes W ith Yo ur Friends Large 26 oz. Bottles $00 W hy Pay $ 1.39 LOG CABIN SYRUP 24 OZ. Btl.Why pay 79* QUAKER INSTANT 24 OL Pikg.tW h y pay 49* JIF Creamy or Smooth P EA N U T B U H E R 18 oz. Jar 5 9 Why pay 75* Luzianne Instant Coffee 2 oz. Jar 1 9 0 Why pay 29* Beverly Breakfast Sausage 10^ oz. Can 2 9 Why pay 39* Banquet Buffet S U P P E R S Sitlisbiiiy Stfiik Chicken & Dum plint’s Beet Stew u t k e y B e e I 2 lb, Suppe c p,)y MDI Fresh Baked BUNS Hamburger Hot Dog Banquet Creme ^ 2-35L p ie s : - 4 Banquet Creme Mix or Match 14 oz. Pies $100 Why pay $1.40 Libby’s FR UIT CO CKTAIL 00 Why pay$1.40 All Vegetable. 3 lb. Can CriSCO Why pay $1.06 7 7 Del Monte Why pay 45* Prunes 3 4 L i b b y ' s T o m a t o W h y p a y 51 n :x Adult Education Is Helping Many In Davie County u . . . . ;«:vs^8et% •■» S'*5.?* Si citizens of Davie County recognize that education Is a life-long process. Since 1965, great growth has taken place in this country not only In basic adult education, but In special adult education programs as well. Since 1965, more than 500 Davie citizens over 18 years of age have participated In the adult basic education program. More than 185 have received adult high school diplomas. An additional 500 or more have taken part in the special In terest programs such as ceramics, modern math, speed reading, public speaking, ground aviation, nursing, etc. The adult education programs are carried out through community colleges and technical institutes, working through the county board of education. In Davie, the adult education programs are associated with the Davidson County Community College of Lexington. This feature is to acquaint the citizens of Davie County with the m any adult education programs being sponsored. superintendent. The adult high school diploma will not be awarded any adult until he has reached the age of 18. There Is a charge of $2 per student, per quarter, for enrollment. Hits is paid at the beginning of each quarter. The student must request a transcript of previous high school work from the high school attended. This should be sent to the Adult Basic Education director, at Davidson County Community College. There is no way to pre determine how long it will take for an individual to complete his course of study, since In dividuals learn at different speeds, and time spent on work out of class will vary with each student. Credits from required high school courses that were suc cessfully completed will be counted in determining the individual course of study. The program for an Individual is based upon previous high school work, pre test scores, and how much time the adult is able to de vote to study. Extension Classes Senior Citizens Queenie Peoples and Floyd Johnson are only two of a large number of adults that have participated in special education classes. They were members of the Negro Heritage Class and then the adult basic education classes. Julius Suiter and Mrs. Kate Foster were co- teachers of these classes. Uses Film Mrs. Kate Foster, teacher, uses a film in showing the ||r« nt B tailor to Floyd Johnson. Cleola Clement and Queen Peebles.____ A High School Diploma! | “This program has meant more than I can !;:■ say. I have my high school diploma. Other- wise I would never have ® had it. I have always had a little empty feeling g: without it. Now I feel like g a whole person. It will be something for which I will iij: always be proud. I feel that I have set a good !;ij example for my children. They will, through me, see the importance of an i;!: education'*.....Linda :$ Jordan. iiji ■TSmohg I E d u c a t io n ; D ip lo m a s Program; Extension Classes; Special Interest Qasses; and Vocational Classes. Adult Basic Education This program is designed to meet and raise the educational and social needs of our com munity. Emphasis Is placed on reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic skills through the eighth grade. The learning situation is quite different from the traditional classroom in that more attention is given to the individual to help him overcome his weaknesses and improve his strengths. Why do adults enroll in Adult Basic Education? Many adults want to advance on their jobs or become wiser hoppers. Still others would like {o become more active in civic and church work or simply desire that personal satisfaction that comes from their achievement. Adult Basic Education Is free to any adult 18-years of age or older. Books and registration data are supplied to the student at no cost. Students range in age from 18 to 70. All ages agree thalfprogress is being made. Adult Basic Educatfdh Classes are now in progress at the Mocksville Middle School under Julius Suiter; at the Cooleemee Service Center under Mrs. Kate Foster; and at Mocksville Elementary School under Mrs. Nell Hayes and Mrs. Wade Dyson. "Any adult who feels he or she might benefit from this program and would like to join our adult family is welcome to join us at any time” , said Vernon Thompson, County Director. “When a new student comes to an adult center, he is enrolled and placed in a class especially prepared to meet his educational needs." Adult Diploma Program The Adult High School Diploma Program is open to any adult 18 years old or older who would like to secure high school completion through this individualized course of study. Any adult between the ages of 16and 18 who wishes to enroll in this program must have per mission from the school lion classes" are ex- tended to non-professinal and professional people for credit or non-credit. Some of these classes offered in Davie have included: Team Teaching For T e a ch e rs; In te g ra tio n problems; etc. Beginning . April 6th, a new course on “Drugs In The Public Schools” will be offered. There are no charges to Davie County residents for these extension courses. Special Interest Classes Special interest classes may consist of any subject in which there may be special interest. Some of these classes in Davie have included; Flower Arranging; Ceramics; Speed Reading; Modern Math, etc. There must be a minimum of 15 students for one of these classes. Vocational Vocational classes are offered to further the knowledge of a Eqpecific vocation. Two popular dasses in this category have been auto mechanics and the ground aviation school. I Program Praised | “ I think the adult ijij education program is i;:; well worth the time and ;$■ effort It takes to ac- ;i;i compiish something that :$ m e a n s so i:ij much”.....Kathleen $: Cartner. "The program in which I have been enrolled for the past ten weeks has been the best experience I have ever had. I would recommend it to anyone. If It hadn't been for this adult education program I would never had the chance for my diploma. I really appreciate this and hope that anyone who hasn’t finished high school will take ad vantage of this _ram ”.....Dreama pill nrtiviilTrar Attention — Individual attention is given bv Instructor Bob Hud- speth to Neal Beane In one of the adult basic education classes. By using programmed materials, the coor dinator has time to help with Individual problems. Others shown In the picture are Margie McDaniel, Neal Beane and Willie Mae Beane. T a a i> h A r I''” ' Dysoni teacher, helps Mrs. Mildred Smith in I C d lr llC l one of the adult basic education classes. Coy Speaks and L la ln James Cleary are shown in the background busily U lV e S n c i p engaged in working math. Instructor Phillip Jones shows slides in the ground aviation class. This Is the fourth such class and many students are now flying their own planes. At work In the high school learning laboratory are; Cheryl Potts. Cynthia Bailey, Margaret Beauchamp, Sandra Cleary and Dorothy Foster. Nursing ikir*. Alma^Anderson^i’igbO auardscerlJUcalelo Vada C. Allen for successful completion of the lOO hour \uikinii Assistant study. More than 130 women in Oavie have voinplHed Ibis lourse and many are now working in hospitals and rliuics. I Training In pboneUcs is being UugBTBTMSiS^ _ Hayes lo Russell Taliant, Oonsld Ooby. Billy Bray Stanley, Ralph Revels. Richard Revels. Goldie Smith in one of the adult baslv education classes. Materials - - MMlv-jtrngrnnnii«ll.imil«rl»U qr» iniaH hy |h]h|( school students in these programs. Student progress ’ their own rate of speed by using these materials. Mouth of the South Gentle Ben And Hate This week I was talking with Ben Schwartzwalder, the peppery head football coach whose successful program at Syracuse has captured the attention of the nation in the past few years. He’s travelling the country under the auspices of the Tea Council (whatever that is). %ems the tea folks send out a number of coaches to strike blows for physical fitness and the consumption of tea. The two are double harnessed, it is said, to the chariot of roaring good health, and this con clusion is attained by observing that most football teams drink a lot of tea on their training tables. Ergo: Drink tea and be as healthy and strong as a gridiron monster. Whether this has any validity or not, at least the tea people are getting some excellent men into the hustings to talk of many things. You will recall that Dave Meggessey has his name on a book which attacks everything and everybody in football, zeroing in on Syracuse since he was given an education there in exchange for his then considerable talents. Among other things, you may recall if you have a strong stomach and have read his book, Meggessey said only one scholarship athlete in his class graduated, and that Syracuse is literally living on illegal recruiting. Also he charged that NFL trainers dispense more dope (pep pills, etc. to speed up the ball players) than the average junkie. BILLCURRIEI Craig Ward To Play In Marion Civitan Classic DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 - 3B Craig Ward, co-captain and star guard of the Davie High basketball team, has been selected to participate In the fifth annual Marlon Civitan aassic to be played Saturday night at the Marion High gym. Ward compiled a 17.7 point per game scoring average in leading the War Eagles to a 13-8 season. He scored 353 points in 20 games for fifth place in the North Piedmont Conference scoring race. The Marion Civitan Classic is played annually to raise funds for the mentally retarded. It matches the senior standouts of the North and South Piedmont Conferences against the stars of the Southwestern and Nor thwestern leagues. In addition to Ward, the Piedmont Conference team will include such stars as Fred Dunlap, Kenny Holt and Kent Rabon of the title winning Boyden High team; Billy Ellis of South Iredell; Mark Johnson of Statesville; Frankie Essick of North Davidson; Walter Miller of . Lexington; Mike Tallon and William Johnson of Kannapolis. Earl Lentz of Kannapolis and Pete Jones of North Davidson team. The North team will feature possibly the best player in the state. David Thompson of Crest will be looked at by many of the coaches because of his ability to hang in the air and his good shooting touch. Thompson averaged 30 points per game in leading the Crest Chargers to a second place finish in the WNCHSAA. Other players for this team will include Rick C^hampman of East Rutherfordton; Keith Harris of Cherryville; Warren Nesbit of Belmont; Doug Surratt of Crest; Joe Greene of Watauga; Frank Filmore and Archie Mcsintosh of Marion; Hal Hawkins of Wilkes Central; and Anthony M cEIrath of Morganton. The North team will be under the direction of Mack Hamrick of East Rutherfordton and David Webster of Wilkes Central. I I I Craig Ward After Gentle Ben (who was a blood and guts paratrooper during World ' Davie High Baseball, Track Opens Season capable of taking care of himself) made his pitch on physical fitness and gave me a couple of books on how to turn my body into a steel wire and heavy duty machine, our con versation turned to Meggessey. “I don’t mind talking with Meggessey,” Schwartzwalder declared, “but I hate to take up the time. This man is a parasite; a totally unworthwhile person. When he says, for instance, that only one of our athletes.'graduated his senior year, and we all know that fourteen did, then we all know what that makes him. He is trying to attack football to make a quick buck, and I’m just as certain as I can be that if he were offered another quick sum, he won’t hesitate to write another book denying everything he has said. He says he’s giving his money away~to charity or the SDS. Well, he might give away a dime a year. We’ve had about five hundred athletes at Syracuse since I’ve been there, and he was one of 'em. When he came he wasn’t a bad fellow. But he is now.” Bad, in my lexicon, is a word difficult to define. But I will certainly agree with C^ach Ben that Meggessey is the epitome of disloyalty to the very people and institutions which gave him his greatest opportunity. And the sad thing is, he has support all over. Contention that football is violent and being so appeals to the baser natures of Americans, is a truth but poorly stated. Everyone likes action-violence, if you please, and football serves a purpose there. Far better it is to watch highly trained and concUtioned young men in a violent contest of no hate than to see others clubbing each other in the streets. What Meggessey and others like him fail to perceive is that real violence is bom of hatred. Football opponents- even boxers-do not hate each other. But Meggessey has leained^to hate; He hates football,‘he hates Syracuse; arfd' finally of course, he hates America. His ideas of social change are purely destructive; he has nothing to offer which could improve what is already the best situation in the world. After talking with Ben Schwartzwalder it is hard to see how a guy who played under him could turn out to be such a snerd. — The Davie High baseball team, coached by Julius Suiter, will meet East Rowan here on Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. East Rowan is the defending North Piedmont Conference cham pion. On Friday, March 26th, Davie will play West Rowan here. Lodge Meeting Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday, March 19th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge Hall.There will be work in the 3rd degree. Cooleemee Homemakers The Ctooleemee Homemakers Club will hold their regular meeting on Friday, March 19, with Mrs. Myrtle Wilson at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee at 7:30 p.m. CATALINA Dwive-Mn Theaire MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Phone 634-2230 FRI-SAT-SUN! Rated “G" 2 Color Hits 2 Driiig The Famiiy! runaway hilaritsf when D O M IM n s runs down CiWHAlfr. ttiemovfe the entire family will , enjoyf V IflM.( P I M t • ipwuflO «N1WS • W f K • M U MiHII Hit No. 2 — MEET CAPTAIN TVRNEITS BABY BRI6A0EIWhan th*y g»t hurt th«y cryl WhM th»y get mad th*y Mill ROCKHUDSDN SrurAKOSCINA H O R P J B m H B S T - Track Davie High will host a four school track meet here on Tuesday, March 24th. Schools participating in this meet will include North Iredell, Mooresville, West Rowan and Thomasville. X Tattle Tales by Gordon Tomlinson VANISHING POINT The saving of the life of a fellow worker by Duke Power Company employes was made possible by ^riodical on the spot training which they go through. In other words, out on the job at various situations are often re-enacted.....and all personnel are trained on how to react and what to do in an emergency. These practice sessions ap pear most realistic to casual observers. In fact, at one session not too long ago a person in a parked car saw these Duke Power employs spring into action and begin to work on a co-worker. Responding as one should, this motorist leaped out of the car, H n % the telephone, and summoned the Davie County ambulance service. Although this was a false run....no one complained. Statesville Travel Announces New Free Service Statesville Travel Service of Statesville and Deems Travel C ^ter of Salisbury announce a new free service for citizens of this area. E ffective im m e d iate ly, persons may call them collect at Statesville (704) 872-3686 or (704) 633-1081 Salisbury for airline, cruise, tours, hotel and rental car reservations with personalized service. As “Your Travel Agent”, they offer the services of all domestic, international and charter airlines. They "ticket” you on the airline which best serves your purpose for the time of day and destination desired. The agency will assist in arranging special excursion and family plan fares. Special fares are available to 100 U. S. cities. In an emergency, a business person or relative can board a plane within one hour in “Reno, Nevada” with a prepaid ticket. Ship schedules and cabin plans are available for all "registered” passenger ships, and there is also a complete passenger data on freighter ships. Approved and accredited, this travel agency receives its commission from the airlines and shiplines which it represents as an authorized agent. Therefore, this agency represents the traveling public in arranging proper schedules at no additional costs. There are no charges for standard ser vices arranged by a travel agency. Statesville Travel is available “24" hours around the clock. Most everyone knows how fast the necessary extras count up in the purchase of an automobile....and the method of pricing used by automobile agencies. Bill Rutledge in his column in the Yadkin Ripple tells of the farmer who decided to sell his cow the same way that the automobile agencies market their cars. To the first person who came along he priced it on the following order: Basic cow: $200 Two-tone Extra: $45 Extra Stomach: ^ 5 Product Storage Compartment: $60 Dispensing Device, 4 spigots at $10 each: $40 ' GetAdne cowhide upholstery :-r $125 Dual Horns: $15 Automatic Fly Swatter: $35 Total: $595. •At Davie High* Vocational Week 4th. Annual FIDDLERS CONVENTION andBUCK DANCE CONTEST Saturday, March 20 7:00 p.m. Rock Springs School Hwy. 16 - Denver, N.C. *400 Cash Awards S Hours of Good Music 50 Bands Expected DON'T YOU MISS IT! Vocational week gave Davie’s students an opportunity to consider a career for the future. Representatives spoke to students about the job op- jortunities at their schools or >usi nesses. Forsyth Tech., the U. S. Army, Southern Bell Company, Virginia Computer College, Salisbury Business College, Forsyth Hospital - School of Nursing and Technology, Cabarrus Hospital, Davis Hospital, Piedmont Aerospace Institution, N. C. State University - School 'jf Textiles and Food, Baptist Hospital, Bowman Gray - Allied Health, and Winsalm Business College visited Tuesday, March 9. Wednesday, March 10, representatives from Catawba Valley Tech., Western Electric, Randolf Tech., Winston-Salem Barber School, the U. S. Marines, Rowan Tech., UNC- District Members At Ruritan Meeting The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club held its regular scheduled monthly meeting Thursday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Uie Ijames Community Building. Guests at the meeting were Guy Coe and William White, both members of the cabinet for the District 31 and Mr. Davis of the Copeland Club. Mr. Coe and Mr. ^ i t e commended the club on the progress made this year. Among the items discussed was the riding lawn mower to be given away. Tickets are now on sale and can be obtained from any member of the club. All proceeds will go to the Building Fund. The progress on the community building was also discussed. A program on General First Aid was given by Bobby Keller, the first aid training officer of the Davie County Rescue Squad. He was assisted by Marvin Uellard, Chief of the Rescue Squad. The rescue Squad will give classes in first aid to any club members and their wives. Oasses will start on April ISth at the Rescue Squad Building. All interested members are urged to attend. The classes wiU start at 7:00 p.m. and the schedule will be decided by the members at the first class. Anyone whu would like additional information, call Edgar Cartner. The club members wish to express their (hanks to the ladies whu prepared the meal. Cniapel Hill - School of Phar macy, the U. S. Army, Forsyth Tech., Jason Qark - WDSL Radio, spoke to interested students. A special Vocational Night was observed Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. The following schools and businesses were represented: Western Electric, Rowan Tech., Winston-Salem Baber School, Rowan Hospital - School of X- Ray Technology, N. C. State Highway Patrol, Central Carolina Bank, R. J. Reynolds Industries, Black Beautician, and Wilkes Community College. Thursday, March 11, the following visited Davie: Davidson County C o m m unity College, Central State Beauty College, King’s (Allege, United Electronics Institute, The Employment Security Com mission, Fiber Industries, and King’s College. Davie’s guidance counselors, Mr. J. R. Burn and Mrs. Sadie Barger, invited the above schools and businesses to visit Davie during Vocational Week. An area of “ substantial” unemployment, according to the Labor Department, is one which has a current rate of unemployment of 6 percent of more, discounting seasonal or temporary factors, and where the rate is expected to remain at that level during the next 2 months. FORAIRLINERESERVATIONS call collect to your Travel Agent STATESVILLETRAVEL at (704) 872-3686 and/or DEEMS TRAVEL Salisbury, N.C. at (704) 633 1081 We have many special fares within the U.S.A. . . . and for overseas. No service charge for standard service. Janice Markland Janice Markland Is APP Of Week Janice Markland, a freshman at Appalchian State College in Boone, and a member of the girls’ basketball team there, was featured in the college newspaper THE AP PALACHIAN as APP OF THE WEEK. Janice was chosen as a result of her fine play against Win- throp scoring 23 points and bringing down r.umerous rebounds. Coach Beth M iller, when commenting on Janice stated, "She is a good rebounder. She gets good position under the boards. She is good now as a freshman, and should get better during her career at Ap- i^alachian.” • - Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School where she also excelled in basketball play. A Lodged Basketball .. . a la tournament A lodged basketball in the finals of the ACC Tournament between North Carolina and South Carolina last Saturday evening created considerable talk and interest. However, this problem is often encountered in playground basketball as it is shown above. Anna Everidge, Vicki Lynn Jordan, and Gina Shore watch Tony Cook as he dislodges the ball from the tree. (Photo by James Barringer). Sandra Kerley Participates To Have Revival In Scholarsliip Contest Sandra Joan Kerley recently represented the Mocksville Woman’s Oub at the District 6 Scholarship contest in Thomasville. The scholarship which is awarded annually to a deserving high school senior girl was established in honor of Sallie Southall Cotten, an outstanding leader in the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs. Contestants in the competition were judged on character, scholarship, In tellectual promise, leadership, and need. Sandra was one of the top five finalists in the district and received much commendation from the judges. In a letter to the President of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, one judge wrote, "she did make a very profound impression on the judges. Her academic record is out standing.” A senior at Davie County High School, Sandra is a member of the National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, Social Studies Club, French Club, Photography Club, Pep CJlub, and the newspaper and annual staffs. She has been accepted at UNC-Charlotte and plans to enter there in the fall. She lives at 9 Riverside Drive in Cooleemee with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Taylor. A spring revival will be held at the Rock Springs Baptist Church March 21-27. Services will be each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Arthur Jenkins of Statesville will be the visiting evangelist. The Rev. John Love Is the pastor of the church. Amen I ONLY 27 DAYS LEFTI G E T L U C K Y O N Y O U R IN C O M E Saint Patrick's Day can be your lucky day, If you take your tax return to H & R BLOCK. V^e'll pre pare, check and guaran tee your return, making sure you receive every legitimate deduction. See H & R BLOCK. You'll be glar! we got together. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE T A X ‘5 l GUARANTEE W* guoranti* occuratt prtpororlen of avtry tox r«turn. If w« mok* any «rrort thot cait you ony ponolty or AMIRICA'S URCtST TAX SHIVICI WITH OVW 5000 OWICK 122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE Weekdays 9 A. M. • 9P. R • Sal. 9 to 5 P. M. Ph. 63+-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31, 1970 Eaton’s Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksville, N. C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1969 RECEIPTS; 1-Total assessments collected ^ 3- Interest pn time deposits, stocks, bonds 5-Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.) 6- Net difference of advance assessments: 7- Receipts8- Total receipts DISBU^EMENTS: $9,725.18 $5,428.39 457.56 $5,885.95 • 264.30 1,5346.83 10-Collection commissions 11 - Miscellaneous expenses (No. $ 50. 1.43 X No. 100. . IN o. 200. zents ^ 349.85 406.42 lounl shown on liflek I and 3) 13- Death benefits paid (No 14- Membership fees paid agent* 16-Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 33 10 ASSETS; 17- Cash on hand 18- Bank deposits Branch Banking & Trust Co. 20- Building & Loan stock Mocksville Savings and Loan 21-Toial assets LIABILITIES; 22- Advance assessments 25-Total liabilities SURPLUS 756.27' 3,300.00 2.000.00 709.44 10,000.00 $ 423.30 6.056.27 9.290.56 9.290.56 $ 423.30 $8,867.26 n ie re b ^ e n if^ h a U h n n io m w U o i^ v e in iH h n o re g o ln g re p o r^ U u ^ n T c o rre c U o ^ ^ personal knowledge of the undersigned- SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE .^E, Secretary and Treasurer N. Wayne Eaton this 19th day of February, 1971 Street address 328 North Main Street Ann R. Boger (Notary Public) City MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 My commission expires 10-21-75 Telephone number 634-2148 HD “ UMVIU RliCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 Senator Sam Ervin i Says The Senate Judiciary Sub committee on Separation of Powers, of which I am Chariman, will hold hearings later this month on Presidential impoundment of monies ap propriated by the Congress. Impoundment is usually carried out when the Office of Management and Budget places in reserve all or a portion of monies appropriated by the Congress for a specific purpose or program. While I certainly do not object to this Executive agency withholding monies to avoid overspending or retur ning money to the Treasury when a project has been completed, I am concerned about the practice of im pounding monies to avoid or nullify Congressional intent as set out in the legislation. All too frequently, when CONGRESS, in exercising its appropriating function, votes antially more tunds lor a program than the Executive ' branch requested, the President signs the appropriation bill, and then directs the Office of Management and Budget not to release the funds to the agen cies designated to carry out the program. In effect, this practice gives " the President an item veto, although very clearly he has only the poer to veto entire bills under the plain language of the . Constitution. ALso, there are ; many occasions when the President simply refusesto spend monies for a specific project which Congress has initiated and authorized. The " practice' of impoundment becomes of immense concern when it involves public service projects which serve entire communities or states. From the standpoint of : Congress, the question is whether ttie representatives of the taxpayers, who have the constitutional mandate to ' exercise the power of the purse, are to have the power to initiate ^ programs and appropriate .x monies therefor. As a practical (natter, the unrestrained use of >' impoundment by the. Executive branch of the Government ‘ leaves Congress with nothing : more thah the power to refuse to appropriate funds, and also gives the legislative bran- chlittle discretion as to how - monies should be used. ' There are many complex questions involved in any 1. discussion of this issue, but in I* the last analysis, the power of " appropriation constitutes " Congress’ most fundamental '•"dteck over the actions of the 7,r Executive Branch of the ■ Government. Bond Sales Hit Peak Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds, _ Series E, in North Carolina . during January were the ‘ highest for the month since 1947. Total E Bond Sales amounted to $6,421,403, an increase of ^ more than 22 percent over sales in January of last year. Combines sales of both Series E and H Bonds were $6,479,403, ' the largest volume sold in 24 years, and were 15.4 percent above January of a year ago. The 1971 annual dollar goal assigned to North Carolina is $63,600,000. Sales in January amounted to 10.2 percent of this goal. Sales in Oavie County January were $24,824.oo, which is 14.1 percent of the county's ,1971 quota of $175,976.00, ac cording to Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman. Wayne S. Young Is Promoted Wayne S. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Young, Route 4, Mocicsville, N. C., recently was promoted to Army Specialist Four while serving with Ihe 29th General Support Group in Vietnam. Spec. Young is a radio operator with the Group's Headquarters Company near Long Binh. Smokey Saytt m an-u t 's srop' .’ T6£TTIKI& CAREI.ESS R W K B m W L O IN E N D LOWE'S FOOD STORES VOID MARCH 23, 1971 M M inSM Iff-IHiBM M nKCIOIS TEM fttttH P08K, FA M llY P ftC p W lT H PURCHASE OF 3 CANS fe sfl p i ) LB. B O X P R E M IU M lijho WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 2 PACK LIGHT BULBS LOWE'S FOOD STORES VOID MARCH 23, 1971 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS BAKERY SPECIALS L O W E '« .lsam WITH THIS COUP( YOU BUY A 10 OZ.. _ _ INSTANT M aximell hoi AT LOWE’S FOOD STOl| OZ. JAR ONLY $i'l 13 5 i ONE COUPON PER FAMILT> AOA o 12o*.DANlSH CROVSIN * 303 STATE FA»R 24o». BOTII i j LU N C H T O M A T O E S ... S ^ s iLO O C O O K IN i KECBLCRREOTA 16 26»..U0'(DIII2 LB .C A N M AX>NEUHPi5E WITH PURCHASE OF 28-02. LYSOL LIQUID CLEANER LOWE'S FOOD STORES VOID MARCH 23, 1971 C O M E ■ 1 iv/A t C O O O E fINEST VEGKTAaiC SHMUiMI I Likrtn < ^ ^ s .o o o n M o a e r o o D o e o e c .I A burned torru ju«i itn'i M r gooil 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1971 - SB U DISCOVER LOWES FOOD STORE L U C K Y -Hi I H B B V S P E A C H E S i P E A C H E S Isf*. BUCf»IN10aiOR li- «IF G MttrPMKCNOif LO IN EN D >UCEO ____ K ir* lE^N R IB C U T EXTRA LEAN PO R K omsimm ] - qi lOEfON ^ gKJIARCH 23^197 I n u H 1 A W H O U |cm C K 6 H 1 T O A 6 0 B R O W Is l i iCllUO aiGfSTIBIUTY j U l« Size L I Q U I D 1 V f l ^ 4 ^ ib W E 'S 4 R 0 U N O R T H E R M PKG. O f \1 G L A Z E D S lL t4 4 9 t T I S S U E ... TTouB&t LO W ES D 0 N U T S ...2 .% 9 ». • • ^FROZEN I Uft.eOK FRESH PeiDC FRESH PIRM GRECH BiAVeg^ CREBK Library News If your’re thinking of repairing, remodeling, or redecorating your home this . spring, the Davie Cbunty Public • Library has helpful books and manuals which will not only give you ideas for moder nization and repair projects but also step-by-step instructions for carrying them out. These books contain hundreds of time and money saving tips and short cuts which will prove of value to both home owners and apart ment dwellers. One of the best home im provement guides is BRANN'S GU IDE TO HOME IM PROVEMENT: SIX WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME by Donald Brann. Outlined are sim p lifie d do-it-yourself methods foradding a room, moderizing a kitchen, building a dormer, laying- ceramic tile, building a patio, and adding concrete. Another excellent title is AM ERICA ’S HANDYMAN BOOK by the editors of Family Handyman Magazine. 1116 volume, with more than 2,000 photographs and drawings, gives easy to follow advice on everything from changing an electric switch to remodeling a house. A U DEL’S HOME MODERNIZING AND REPAIR GUIDE also gives instructions for doing all types of simple home repait-s. Other available books along this same line in clude REMODELING GUIDE FOR HOME INTERIORS: PLANNING M ATERIALS, METHODS, by James Ralph Dalzell and HOW TO BUILD CABINETS FOR THE MODERN KITCHEN by R. P Stevenson. There arc a number of out standing books on home decorating in the library. The most popular, according to use, are HOUSE AND GARDEN'S COMPLETE GUIDE TO IN T E R IO R D E C O RA T IO N , McCALL’S DECORATING BOOK, DECORATION, USA by Jose Wilson and Arthur Leaman, and THE FAMILY DBCOR- RATES A HOME by CMeton Vam ^. All tliesc titles give practical and authorative ideas for decorating rooms of all types and periods. The library also has material on painting, carpentry, plumbing, landscaping, and other related subjects. Powderpuff Mechanics Offered At Rowan Tech An information course in general construction and operating principles of various components of the automobile will be offered at Rowan Tech. ’ Understanding automotive terms, making emergency repairs and proper m ain tenance will be stressed. Although the course is basically designed for women, it would be equally informative to men who would like to learn about the fundamentals of the automobile. The class will meet from 7:00-10:00 p.m. one night per week for ten weeks beginning Monday, March 15. Any adult 18 years old or older and whose high school class has graduated may enroll. Registration will be by phone. Please call Rowan Tech, Adult Education Division to register. Space is limited and registration will be on a first come first served basis. Osco Basinger will be the instructor. He is a graduate of the Rowan Tech automotive mechanics program and is connected with Widenhouse Motors in Concord. There is no charge for this course. Persons enrolling are encouraged to wear appropriate clothing since practical work will be done during class session. Mrs. Lois Evans Participating In Art Workshop Mrs. Lois C. Evans, teacher at William R. Davie School, is participating in an Art Workshop at the Salisbury- Rowan-Davie Supplementary Educational Center. The Workshop entitled, MULTI- M EDIA MANUPULATIVE EXPRESSION will correlate drawing, painting, print- making, carving, and con struction. One session will be devoted to each media. The class began on March 8 and will end on March 16. Environmental pollution controls will be stressed by recycling waste products into useful works of children's art. Examples: bottle tops, plastic containers, vegetable bags, :ans. and other found objects. Instructor for the class is -Mrs. Brenda Watts, Visual Arts Specialist. Other teachers from Rowan County and Salisbury are participating in the class. The Aubrey L. Atkinson Memorial Exhibit at the Sup plementary Educational Center Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury. will be open to the general public on Sunday. March 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. Hie show will run hrough March 26 from 9 a.iu. until S p.m. daily. It consists of approximately SO paintings and sculpiuret, ranging from semi-realistic tu abtiraci expressionism. 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 m Mrs. Burton Barger J. R. Burn Julius E. Suiter Local Teachers To Attend N. C. Personnel And Guidance Convention Mrs. Frank Church .models the new Hotpants. Mrs. Donald Bingham .....models the popular pant suit. Mrs. Ken Sales .....models a costume suit creation. Miss Patricia Hendrix..........“MISS MOCKSVILLE" .......................models evening wear. Spring Fashion Show Is Held At Country Club A Sprinp Fnshlnn Show was held last 'Tuesday' evening at the Hickory Hil'l Golf and Country Qub. Springtinte's newest fashions for the entire family were featured from Belk-Harry’s Department Store of Salisbury in cooperation with Belk’s of Mocksville. Guest commentator was Mrs. Edna M iller, fashion co ordinator and bridal consultant from Belk’s in Salisbury. Models featured in the show were the following club members: Angela Browder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder. Anna Everidge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Everidge. Scott Drillette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drillette. Eric Southern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern. Sandra Latta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta. Donna Burton, daughter of MISS MARSHA ANN PATNER • Miss Marsha Ann Patner, 24, of South Main Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday of natural causes at her home. She was born in Davie County to Joseph and Helen Holthouser Patner Jr. Funeral services were held FYiday at three o'clock at Eaton’s Chapel. The Rev. Leland Richardson officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Surviving are her parents of the home and her grand mothers, Mrs. Ella Holthouser of Mocksville and Mrs. Joseph Patner Sr. of Forty Fort, Pa.; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney of Mocksville. C.O. FOSTER Claude O. Foster of 560 Westview Drive SW died Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held at 4 p. m. Thursday at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Burial was in the Moravian Graveyard. He was born in Davie County to Frank and Martha Foster Foster. He was a member of Home Moravian Church. He was also a member of Salem Masonic Lodge No. 167 and was a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies. He was a retired em- of R. J. Reynolds acco Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Strozier Foster; a son, Allison B. Foster of Stokesdale; and two brothers, Hugh Foster of Mocksville and Mayo Foster of Mountain Home, Tenn. WILLIAM E. NOLLEY William Edward Nolley, 77, of Cooleemee died Thursday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home at Mocksville. The funeral was held Saturday at Liberty United Methodist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Jacob and Sarah Moore Head Nolliey. He was a member of the Liberty United Methodist Church and was a retired employe of Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie B. Nolley; two half sisters, Mrs. Cora Foster of Lexington and Mrs. Sadie Jacob of Cooleemee; and a half brother, Clifford Head of Cooleemee. WILEY S. BARNEY Wiley Seaborn Barney, 76, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Saturday in a hospital in Raleigh. The funeral was held Tuesday at Advance United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Giles M. and Lou Sheets Barney. He was a member of Advance United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Shermer Barney; two daughters, Mrs Henry Boker of Advance, Rl. 1, and Misb Lucy Barney of the home; three song, Roy Barney of Mocksville, Rl. 4, Paul Barney of Advance. Rl. 2, and Runnie Barney of the home; two sisters. Mrs. Delia Cornatzer of Advance. Rl. 1. and Mrs. diaries Bean of Cuoleeince; and a brother, W. T. Barney of Advance, Rl. 1. Sm okey Saya: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Burton. Kevin Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin. Karen Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wo Gina Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Teresa Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. Cooleemee MRS. G. H. HOLMAN, 72 Mrs. Myrtle Lillie Holman, 72, of 128 Regal Drive, wife of Gaither H. Holman, died Sunday at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Caldwell County to Pinkney and Emma Barnette Pennell. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. D. F. Arney of Lenoir, and two brothers. Worth Pennell of Lenoir, Rt. 1, and Jam es Pennell of North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Holman is the grand mother of Mrs. Randall Beane of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. JOHN C. BOWLES, 52 John C. Bowles, 52, of Jacksonville, Florida, died Monday night at his home. The funeral will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Burial will follow in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. He was born in 1918 in Davie County, the son of the late Lee Bowles and Jessie Johnstone Bowles who lived oi^ Jericho Road. Surviving are: his wife, the former Juanita Rattz of Davie County; a son, John C. Bowles, Jr., and a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth Bowles, both of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Dolman of Wheaton, Maryland, Mrs. Vera Scobey of Marlow, Md., Mrs. Elnora Luper of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Miss Roberta Bowles of Jacksonville, Florida; one brother. Worth M. Bowles of Seattle, Washington. The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p. m. Wednesday night. CARD OF THANKS Eaton & West Families The Eaton and West families wish to thank everyone for their deeds of kindness shown them during their hours of bereavement. Also thanks for the food and beautiful flowers. May the Lord richly repay each of you. Mrs. Lula West, Miss Gloria Eaton, Miss Pearl Eaton and McCov Eaton Card of Thanks Nolley I want to thank my un derstanding friends and neigh bors, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creason and the administrator and nurses at Lynn Haven Nursing Home for the good care, kindness and affection shown my beloved husband during his illness and death. Mrs. Will Nolley, Cooleemee. Mr, and Mrs. Grady Spry of Erwin Street spent the week' visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro, and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Spry of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell, Mrs. Lessie Blackville, Mrs. Maggie Trexler and son. Clay, visited with Mrs. Mellie Sell Beaver in Landis on Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Nail and Mrs. Sadie Steele of Route 4, Mocksville, were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Nail’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Benson of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Edgewood were the Monday nigiht guests of Mrs. Canupp’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smitli of Harmony. JAMES HUNTER M ILLER Mr, and Mrs. James W. Miller of Wilmington, Delaware an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, on Monday, March 15, at W ilmington General Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds, two ounces and has been named James Hunter. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean Gerwig of Charleston, West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller of 47 Davie Street, Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. About People Funeral rites for Mrs. Dorothy Ader Reeves of Route 4, Winston-Salem, were held Sunday, March 14, at 1 p.m. at Good Will Baptist Church. Rev. 5, W. Mark officiated. In terment was in the Church cemetery. The graveside service was performed by Rose DeMoll Chapter No. 531, Order of Eastern Star. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dalton, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Eva Mae Campbell, Mrs. Clyde Studevent, B. T. Williams and Mrs. Nora Eaton of Cedar Creek Community. Mrs. Reeves died Thursday, March 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman is critically ill at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Maude Barker is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Henry Herman Mock of the Advance Community, died Sunday evening, March 14, at Davie County Hospital. We sympathize with the bereaved family in the loss of their loved one. Odell Campbell of Washington, D. C,, is visiting )s pa W. Campbell. Talmade Campbell is a patient at the Veterna Hospital in Durham. The Senior Citizens held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday, March 10, at 2 p.m. at the home of Rev, and Mrs. G. W. Campbell. The president, Mrs. Mary BryanI presided. Hie devotional service was conducted by the president who read a portion of Ihe Twelth Chapter of SI. John and prayer by Ihe Rev. Mr. Campbell. The group sanp, “Near the Cross" and “Lifl Him Up". Mrs. Sara Cain gave a report of the work shop she attended in Reidsville. Picture* were shown also of the old country taken by the Rev. L. R. Howell who toured the country recently.Mrs. Lula West of Cedar Creek, spent Monday with her cousin, Mrs. T E. Gorrell on Depot Street. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Uowen and family spent Sunday in Durham visiting friends and relatives. Mr. M. H. Hoyle, Sr., who has been confined to his home on Ruffin Street for the past two months is greatly improved. Lonnie O’Neal of Duke Street is a patient at Davie County Hospital where he is undergoing treatment and observation. Mrs. Matt McCullough re entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for further observation. Patricia Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Hendrix, Paul Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andrews. Danny Ozimek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ozimek. And Mrs, Bill Ward, Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mrs, Frank Church, Mrs, Rocky Johnson, Mrs, Ken Sales, Mrs. Bill Junker, Mrs, Jack Allison, Mrs. Buddy Alexander, Mrs. Harry Osborn, Dr. George Kimberly, Dr. Ramey Kemp, and Charles Dunn. The club house was decorated with floral arrangements provided by Ridenhour Florist in Cooleemee. Barbecue Supper A barbecue supper will be held on March 20, in Ijames Community Building. Serving will begin at 5 and will continue through 7 p.m. An Auction Sale will be held after the supper. J. R, Burn, Head Guidance Counselor for Davie County High School, Mrs, Burton Barger, Guidance Counselor, and Julius E, Suiter, Teacher- Counselor will be attending the annual conference of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association in Win ston-Salem, March 18-20, These above mentioned (pictured left to right) local public school guidance educators wish to be of service to our community and for this reason are thus mentioned. Mr, Burn is a 1961 graduate of the master’s degree program in Educational Guidance and Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and has been a full-time guidance counselor in New Jersey and North Carolina for the last ten years, Mrs, Barger is currently working toward her graduate certification in guidance education at Wake Forest University, She has been in full time counseling during the past three years at Davie High. Mr. Suiter is new this year as a part-time coun selor after a number of years previously teaching in the social studies field; having such prior teaching experience is necessary before entering the counseling field, as have Mrs, Barger and Mr, Burn, Mr, Suiter has done graduate study in vocational guidance at the University of North Carolina - Greensboro, Mrs. Patricia Latta is presently the' Oc cupational Exploration teacher at Mocksville Middle School for the second year. She is currently engaged in post graduate studies sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction in guidance. Additional invitations have been issued to teachers and administrators to be guests at the Convention Center sessions in Winston-Salem, Ap proximately one thousand persons are expected at the meeting. The NCPGA, a state branch of The American Personnel and Guidance Association, is composed of members from public and private school, colleges, technical institutes, vocational re h ab ilitation agencies. Employment Security Commission, and other groups concerned with student per sonnel services. Featured speakers and consultants will include Dr. W illis Dugan, executive director of the national association; Dr. John Odgers, president of the National V o c a tio n a l G u id a n c e Association; and Mrs. Thelma Daley, president-elect of the American School Counselors. Dr. Gerald Bray of R ockingham C om m unity College is president of NCPGA. Conference programs, with the theme “ Our Search for Relevance”, have been coor dinated by Mrs, Alice Solomon, Guidance Consultant in the •North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and president-elect of the association. MISS JUNE ALICE HARRIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Harris of Salisbury Street, is included on tlie Dean’s List for the Fall Semester. 1970, at UNO- CH. Miss Harris is a junior and m ajoring in Elementary Education. To be eligible for the Dean’s List (Honor Roll) a student must make a B average with no grade lower than a C and carry an academic load of 15 or more semester hours exclusive of (he required physical education courses. W hat every man and H Muan ibould know I W h e n y o u f l i p a s w i t c h , y o u e x p e c t l i g h t s . B u t i t ’s g o i n g t o c o s t u s * 2 b i l l i o n t o b e s u r e . That s how much we are spending to double our capacity by 1977. This is essential to sup ply the rapidly growing needs of you and our other customers. In addition, were making major improvements costing mil- lionsof dollars more in our existing plants to get rid of the smoke. In total, we must spend more than S1 million a day for new facilities. We have to borrow most of this money, just as you borrow for a new home. And the interest is much higher than a few years ago. In 1970, for instance, we paid about SI 3 million more interest than in the previous year. The higher cost of borrowing IS |ust one factor forcing us to in crease electric rates. Another is the soaring cost of fuel used to generate electricity. These ond many other significant increases in expenses are not even offset by the raise in electric rates. Still, we at Duke Power will continue to make every effort to supply all the electricity you need and at the lowest possible^ost, Duke Power 8B - DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1», IVM K W IK ' K W IZ If Given The Opportunity, Would You Go To The Moon? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson LEROY NEVINS, Route 3, Mockivllle, truck drivar ■ "Yeah. I’d Juit go to see what It'i like, I reckon. I don't think I'd ever get the chance to go." MRS. HAZEL ELLIS, Route 2, Advance, housewife, • "Oh, certainty notl I'm very happy where I am. Besides, I hate travel ing. I figure If there's anything especially wonderful. It'll eventually come to Ad vance. I'd rather stay home and plant a few seeds and watch them grow." MILTON CARTER, Route 2, Advance, mechanic - "Why sure I would. You know everybody would like to go to the mooni I'm not kidding you, If I had the training. I'd love to go to the moon. I'd love to be a jet pilot, if I had the training." ALPH HARTMAN, Route 2, Advance, retired- "No, I don't think so. You don't either, do you?l don't know what anybody would want to go for.I ain't lost nothing up there." MISS ELEANOR FAULKNER, Route 1, Advance-"No I don’t think so. Well to tell the truth. It's not something that makes sense to me." Advance Mrs. Minnie T. Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert en tertained at a dinner at their home Saturday night honoring Mrs. Bryson’s granddaughter Miss Carol Sindler who will marry Forest King on April 10th. The bride-elect was presented a gift of crystal. Guests were Forrest King and his mother Mrs. Frances King of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyle, Miss Elizabeth Sindler, Dennis Kale, Miss Geraldine Sindler, Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell, Mrs. Ruby Ray, Miss Fallie Mock, Miss Lillis Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Brown of Winston- Salem and Mrs. J. Rex Brown of Zebulon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKee and daughter Elizabeth Ann of Richmond, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Winston- Salem, Mike Lawson of Catawba College and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook of Clemmons were weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. The occasion was a celebration of a combination of birthdays which fell in March. Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Panama City, Florida and her friend Christopher Farley of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. The occasion was in celebration of Mr. Zimmerman and Adrians birthdays which fell on March 13th'. Other guests of the Zim m erm an during the weekend were Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Mrs. M. C. Dead- mon, Mrs. Freddie Brewer and son Brent of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and daughter Jean of Winston- Salem, Miss Mahala Collette of Bessemer City and her fiance Gene West of Fort Mead, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughter Kim of Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Nine ladies from our com munity attended a Tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Blackwell in Winston- Salem honoring Miss Carol Sindler, bride-elect of Forrest King. Among those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer, Mrs. Bill Zim merman, Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Bill Ward, Mrs. Mozeile Ratledge, Mrs. Harry Sides, Mrs. Bill E^lis and Miss Blanche Foster. Misses Leiia and Julia Cor- natzer have been confined to their home by illness this past week. Randy Zimmerman has also been ill and missed a week of school. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem sp«nl the weekend in our community visiting relatives. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Paulina Barney and children in the death of their husband and father, Wiley Barney. 4-H Bread Contest Saturday 4-H'ers will exhibit baking skills at the annual 4-H Breads Contest Saturday. March 20. They will bring six (6) pieces of each category to be entered. Categories include Biscuits, Muffins, and Yeast Breads in each of three age divisions: Pre-Teen, Early-Teen, and Senior Teen.Cumpeteni judges will be on hand to select winners in each age division. Special Service At Blaise There will be a special Song Service at Blaise Baptist Church Saturday, March 20th, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mark Corts of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem will bring a group of 40 young people who will present a musical program and also give speeches. The Rev. Mr. Cdrts, who lays the trumpet, will be a featured soloist. The public is invited to attend. Hie Rev. Mr. Corts is a most interesting young man who habitually covers more work in one week than some cover in a month. He did not want to be a minister and hoped to go to a large college on a football scholarship, having played excellent tackle for six years on his school teams. On the last game in high school he was seriously injured and doctors advised him not to play for a long time, if at all. Mr. Corts concluded that this was God’s way of turning him from a large, secular college. He accepted this idea and went to the small Florida Bible In stitute which was the same one that Billy Graham attended. Still not wanting to be a full time minister, and having been connected with the “Youth for Christ” movement through high school and college, he accepted a position with this organization. He worked as the N. C. State Director out of Greensboro. In July of 1962 the Calvary Baptist Church of Winston- Salem asked him to serve as interim pastor while they searched for a new one. In January, 1964, the church asked Mr. Corts to stay as their full time pastor. The church has a strong musical program that includes six choirs, a brass ensemble and a quartet. T he Rev. Mr. Corts loves to sing and joins in occasionally, sometimes playing his trumpet in the band. The church has great congregational singing, som etim es overw helm ing newcomers with the vigor of it's music. Saturday nights program at Blaise promises to be an ex perience for everyone aat- tending. Masonic Lodges Have School The six Masonic Lodges composing the 48th District of North Carolina completed a School of Instruction at Yadkinvilie, Saturday evening, March 13. In charge of the School was C. G. Hudler, District Deputy Grand Lecturer of Yadkin Lodge. Assisting Mr. Hudler in the instruction were Certified Lecturers Ken Holt and Thomas Tolbert of Advance and Francis McMordieand Robert Martin of Lewisville. Officers and members of West Bend Lodge No. 434, Lewisville, N. 0. and Advance Ludge No. 710, Farmington Lodge No. 265, Mocksville Lodge No. 134, Harmon Lodge No. 420, Courtney, N. C., and Yadkin Lodge No. 7 were the recipients of the instruction. District Deputy Grand Master, Grady Mackie of Yadkinvilie authorized the school and was present to lend liissupport to the instructors. Following the meeting delicious refreshments were served ' the host lodge. Rev. Mark Corts . To Bring Group To Blaise I Yadkin Valley News 1 by The Valley had as their Sunday night speaker the Rev. Unwood Kimel to bring the message from the Bible, also the North Oak Ridge Quartet were there to render several numbers in song. The service was enjoyed by all. Mr. Luther Smith, father of Ray Smith is now at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home at Lexington. His condition is not any better. Mr. Jimmy Nail is at home from the hospital but her new baby is still there, but doing fine. Mrs. Virginia Walker's con dition is better and she is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Nannie McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith Sunday near Harmony. Mrs. Fletcher Lee had the misfortune of falling and fracturing the bone in one of her legs. She is at home and would enjoy cards and a visit. Little Timothy King is on the sick list and Mrs. Hattie Caudle and many others that 1 would not know about. All I'm sure would enjoy cards and a visit. We wish all the sick a speedy recovery. The Valley had several visitors Sunday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Mrs. Bill Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and family had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and family. Dunna Howard is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She is the daughtr of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard. A floating shower was given for Bonnie Wiles, bride-elect of Eddie Weatherman, Saturday night at the home of Mrs. George Canter. She received many nice gifts. Forty guests attended. Hostesses were Mrs. George Canter, Mrs. Jimmy Melton and Mrs. Royce Mat thews. This is one of our boy’s ad dresses who is in the service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvi& Wood. Sp-4 James H. Wood E 240 84 6191 Co. A, 2nd BN., SCH. Bde, U. S. A. Arms. Fort Knox, Ky. 40121 Accident Occurs In Cooleemee state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Wednesday, March 10, at 4:15 p.m. in the Cooleemee Shopping Center lot. Sadie Ridenhour Steele, 70, of Route 4, driving a 1950 Clievrolet, was backing from parking space and was stopped or nearly stopped. David U n wood Harris, 27, of Route 4, driving a 1966 Chevrolet, tur ning ielt beiiind the other car struck the vehicle in the rear. Damages were estimated at $5 to the 19S0 Chevrolet and $175 to the 1966 Chevrolet. Your Happy Shopping Store THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY CHECK EACH DEPARTMENT FOR EXTRA SAVINGS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 p.m. INFANTS STRETCH COVERALLS COMFORTABLE MACHINE WASHABLE. WILL NOT SHRINK. SOLIDS OR FANCIES. FITS TO 22 LBS. Regular S ‘2.99 ^ REIGNING BEAUTY PANTY HOSE FIRST QUALITY STRETCH-FIT MULTIFILAMENT NYLON. HEIGHT AND WEIGHT PROPORTIONED SIZES. STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE EXTRA Regular ’1.00 7 8 ONE GROUP LAD IES SHOES FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS LOAFERS-OXFORDS Values to $ C O O D - o o SPECIAL LAD IES DRESSES TEXTURED POLYESTER KNITS SIZES 10-18 Regular *16.00 i1 1 .8 8 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE IN FRENCH OR BUHON. SOLIDS AND STRIPES. cMF on■S.00-'6.S0 S M t 3 DAYS ONLY PO LYESTER D O U B LEK N IT 100% POLYESTER MACHINE WASHABLE. FANCIES AND SOLIDS. 58"-72” WIDE ENTIRE STOCK % M OF Regular ^^# 1 X | I ‘6.00 yard ■ ■ W W SALE K EH LEC LO T H FIRST QUALITY 50% FORTREL 50% COnON SOLIDS FANCIES 45" WIDE Regular ’1.99 yard Playwear DUCK SOLIDS-FANCIES 100% conoN 36” WIDE Usually 89* yard % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 - 7B P u b lic N o tic e s IT’S SPRING planting time. Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines asparagus, rhubarb, and landscape plant material. Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color on request. Salespeople wan ted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-4-4tn FOR SA LE.....1965 Corvair...... extra dean .....motor in good condition .... Call 492-5367.3-18-2tp POODLE GROOM ING .... clipping, bathing, trim m ing andeverything to keep your pet well groomed. Call 634-5255. 3 4 3tp Trailer for rent on Yadlcin- ville Road. Phone 634-2373 (Day) or 634-5075 (Night).3-4-tfn Riding Lawn Mower For Sale...almost new...See Ivan Ijames, Calahaln. Phone 492- , S108, any day except Friday night or Saturday.' " 3-18-ltp LOSE A DRESS SIZE....in just two weeks...with a SLIM GYM ...No. 1 Home Ex- terciser....For free home demonstration call (Sertrude Crews, 998-4443.1-14-I2tp For Sale- House with twelve rooms and two and one half baths on almost an acre of land. Call 634-5718.3-18-2tn Will do, njasoniy, tarpentry or painting.’Contact A. L. Plott. Tdeohone 634-5448 after 5 p. m. 3-4-tfn FOR SALE .... 4 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... 12 x 62 ft. ......... contact Eddie Nations at Lowe’s Food in Mocksville. 2-18-tfn FOR SALE . . . 12 acres of land . . . 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 84 . . . call 998-8270 or 998-4727.11-19-tfn FO R RENT ... 4 room apartments ... also, 3 bedroom trailer ... Call 634-2254 until 6 pjn. Then, 634-5854 between 6 and 7 p.m. 2-18-tfn FOR RENT OR SALE ... Two and three bedroom Mobile I , Homes. Parking spaces for all ' sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSmE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ... Phone 634-8945.1^22■tfn Marine Recruiter is Assigned Here Gunnery Sergeant Bill Logue, a veteran of 16 years of Marine Corps Service has been assigned to the Local Recruiting Station. Sergeant Logue is a recent graduate of Recruiters School at Parris Island, South Carolina, and has served at duty stations in North Carolina, . Ohio, and Georgia. He has also I * serv^ overseas tours in Japan, Adak, Alaska; and recently in Vietnam. While in Vietnam he was Intelligence Chief for Marine Aircraft Group 39 at Quang Tri and also served as a helicopter machine gunner. W ^aw ards include the Combat Air Crew Wings, the Air Medal with 10 Flight Strike Awards, the Combat Action Ribbon and Vietnam Campaign Awards. Sergeant Logue, a native of Cleveland, Ohio is married to the former Jeanette Olson of Flatonia, Texas. They reside at 124 Overman Avenue in Salisbury. HELP WANTED: .... Service Station Attendant ... apply in person ... Service Distributing No. 1, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 3-11-tfn HOUSE T RA ILER FOR RENT . . . located on Highway 801... near Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church ... call 284-4984. 3-18-4tp FOR SALE - Two Chihuahua male puppies eight weeks old, one blond the other black priced at $25.00 each. (3ontact Mrs. Floyd .Spry, Cooleemee. Telephone 284-4169. 3-18-ltn FO R SALE . . . EN CYCLOPEDIA Britiannica . . . complete with World Atlas and case... $100. Call 634-2503 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon or 634-2305^ after 4 p.m.3-18-tfn FOR LEASE . . . 150 acre farm located near Advance . . . approximately 30 acres of fescue. Call James R. Owings, 919-725-1638 day or 919-767-3033, Winston-Salem.3-18-4tn FOR SALE ... 1966 Chevrolet Impala . . . 2 door hardtop . . . automatic... good condition... call 998-8346.3-18-2tp HELP WANTED . . . man or woman . . . part time work . . . Winston-Salem newspaper . . . over 21 . . . have own car . . . furnish references. Write Box X, c o Enterprise-Record, Mocksville. 3-lB-tfn For Sale - Kentucky 31 Fescue grass seek. Contact Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Telephone 493-6677. 3-18-2tp For Sale - Platform scales heavily constructed, weighing capacity 1000 lbs. Platform measures 18 x 24 inches. Good condition, owner bought new. Mrs. Elmo Foster, phone 998- 8749. 3-18-ltp MOTHER never knew about shampooing carpet without water. It’s terrific. Rent Racine Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. DRIVERS NEEDED. . . Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per Hour after short training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302.3-ll-2tn Cedar Creeit The riches of Christ make the riches of the world seem small. By-Betty Van Uere Sunday was a beautiful spring day, the birds were singing and there was a good attendance at Sunday school. Church bells ringing seem to say that the spirit of the Lord is moving in everything and coming alive in this Lenten season. The worship devotional service was conducted by Brother E. J. Eaton and John West. A young minister who I' , was a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Hay brought the sessage. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock Sr. were their daughter-in-law and grandchildren, Mrs. Ruth Brock and children of Winston- Salem. They also attended worship service at Cedar Creek. Henry Tatum of Winston- Salem called at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Talum over the weekend. Mrs. Frank Freeman of Morristown, N. J. is here at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman who is a patient at the Davie C^bunly Hospital. The daugluers of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman ask that 1 say thanks (o everyone for being so nice to I their mother since her illness. Tliey appreciate your kindness and help. Our prayers gu out to all the sick shul-ins everywhere, and Reeves family. For Rent - Three room apartment. Call 634-5841 after 4:30 p.m.3-4-tfn FOR RENT — Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 M OBILE VILLAGE ... In tersection of I-40and Far mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727._________ 12-22-tfn WANTED ..... RESTAURANT E X P E R IE N C E .....night work .... starting salary $150 per week ...... call M iller’s Diner Restaurant, 634-2621 for in terview. 3-4-tfn WILL KEEP CHILDREN , . . in my home. . . 5 days a week .. . 1st or 2nd shift... call 492-5592.3-4-4tn DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... Ust wrlth the com pany that can present your porperty In a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. .......2-4.-TN . FOR SALE ...24 acres of land ... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 ... call 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-19-tfn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. Most Common Tax Filing Error The predominant error made by Tar Heels in filing their federal tax returns has been the use of an Incorrect tax table or tax rate schedule to find their tax from Part IV of their returns. J. E. Wall, District Director for the Internal Revenue Ser vice in North Carolina, offers the following suggestions to assure use of the proper table or schedule: If you itemize deductions, that is, if you list contributions, medical expenses, taxes, in terest, ect. on Schedule A of your return, you must use one of the three rate schedules on page fifteen of your tax booklet. Single taxpayers, and married taxpayers filing separate returns, must use Schedule X. Married taxpayers filing joint returns must use schedule Y. Unmarried taxpayers who qualify as Head of Household must use Schedule Z. If your adjusted gross income (income shown on line 18, page 1 of your return) is under $10,000 and you do not itemize deductions, you must find your tax by using one of the 15 tax- tables contained on pages 10 through 15 of your tax package. Be sure to select the right column according to your filing status. Husbands and wives filing separate returns must always use the same column. Remember, the tables are numbered according to the number of exemptions: table! for one exemption, table 2 for two exemptions, etc. (Count yourself as 1 exemption.) If your income shown on line 18, page 1, of your return is $10,000 or more, and you do not itemize deductions, you must use the Standard Deduction of $1000 and then use the ap propriate Tax Rate Schedule on page 15 to find your lax. However, if husband and wife file separate returns, they must both use a standard deduction of* 10 percent of the income shown on line 18 of each return but this deduction may not exceed $500 each. Tax rale schedules X must then be used by each. Wall said that a few tax payers qualify to have their tax computed by ti>e alternative method or by income averaging. These niethods, he said, do not affect the average taxpayer. Those qualified to use these methods, he said, sliould seek IRS assistance or go to a qualified tax prac titioner. Wail said that questions covering methods for com puting your lax should be telephoned. toll-free. to Greensboro IKS. Dial 1-800 822 8800. Greensboro area phor£ number is 288-7670. FOR SALE Air conditioned Brick home on Davie Acade my Rd. 3'/t miles from Mocksville. Three bed rooms, bath and a half, kitchen, dining area with buat-in stove, living room panelled. Central vacuum system, carport with storage room. Child’s swimm ing pool in back yard. Easy access to attic storage. CALL 492-7421 NOTICE The Town of Mocksville asks for bids on garbage collection for fiscal year July 1, 1971 to June 30, 1972. For details contact Town office or Andrew Lagle, Town Supervisor. Bids will be ac cepted until 5:00 P. M. April 6, 1971. G. H. C. Shutt, Town Oerk 3-11-2TN SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. B ILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR REN T .... House Trailer ... with washer ... also. House Trailers FOR SALE .... save $300 on new House Trailer. Call 492-5561.3-ll-2tn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim m y Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726.5-14-tfn House For Sale- Two bedrooms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5235. 2-25-Tfn Mobile Home for Sale or Rent - 12x50 feet located at 1-40 Mobile Village. Telephone 998- 4727. 2-25-tfn Thinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. E a r n h a r d t E n g in e e rin g Company. “Homes Are Our Business” . Phone 284-9871. 2-18-tfo FOR SALE .... brick house .... 3 bedrooms .... 1V4 baths .... full basement.... FHA approved 7>/4 percent loan with minimum down payment to qualified applicant. Call 634-2779. 2-11-tfn FOR SA L E......1%7 Plymouth 4 door .... air conditioned .... fully equipped. See Edd Howard at EDD’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksville. 1-21-TFN NOW OPEN . . . FRANCES’ HAIR STYLING... 601 South .. . next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center . . . Frances Daniel, owner ioperator... make your' appointments now . . . phone 634-3344. 1-28-tfn Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Edna E. Daywalt, 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 Uie 12th day of Sept. 1971, or tWs 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 nth day of March, 1971.Margaret M. Daywalt, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Edna E. Daywalt, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor, Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91 % of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor at the special Introductory rate for six months for only $ 8 ,.. a saving of $7. O Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me city— .lip.PB 18 T h e C H iy s T iA N S c i e n c e M O N IT O R * Bos 125. Aslor Station Boston. Ms»cachu»ett» 02123 FOR SALE 2 New 3 Bei 2 miles Brick Homei Salisbury I Watts Street, Cooleemee Nice Remodeled Home VA miles wen of Mocksville 3 Brick Homes Under Constructloi Exoellent Rnandng Available EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. "Homes Are Our Buiineis" Phone 284-9871 N O TIC E Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COW S-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellit Rt.4,Mockivill*.N. C. phone: 634 5227 eeB-s744 A. L. Beck, Jr. Tbomiiville, N. C. phone; 476-6I95 DAVIE COUNTY ' , UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 9th day of February, 1970, and recorded In Book 75, page 179, Davie County Registry, by ROBERT F. W ELCH ER and wife, M A R G A R E T W E L C H E R , default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereon subject to foreclosure, and undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina; on the 10th day of April, 1971, at noon, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, John Baker northwest corner in Tillman Dull line and running thence North 4 degrees 30 mln. East 29.90 chains to an iron stake at a Sourwood Tree; Hunter’s southwest corner in Calvin Barneycastle line; thence South 85 deg. East 15.53 chs. to an iron stake; Glenn Boger southeast corner in J. D. Danner line; thence South 11 deg. East 3.25 chs. to an iron stake at a branch thence with the branch as it meanders the following courses and distan ces; South 23 deg. East 1.13 chs. South 80 deg. East 3.50 chs. South 74 deg. East 8.00 chs. South 8 degs. East; 7.00 chs. South 30 deg. East 1.90 chs. to a stake in the branch near a Beech Tree; thence South 4 deg. 30 min. West 15.75 chs. to a point in the State public road, Paul Pierce corner in John Baker line; thence North 86 deg. West 30.57 chs. to the point and place of the Beginning and containing 85.50 acres, more or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor and being those tracts descrilwd by deeds in Book 31, page 486, Book 40, page 594 and Book 72, page 102, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit In cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 4th day of March, 1971. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 3-18- 4TN i. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WARBHOUSE o n HJCHWAY 601 (South of Gresty Corner) Formerly Hodget Seed & Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Povie 264-5602 R o w a n 633-2669 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of turst executed by Billy F. White and wife, Nancy W. White, on the 26th day of January, 1967,and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 68, at Page 617, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated March 4, 1971, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof satisfying the said indebtedness, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 12th day of April, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point, an iron pin, located 310 feet south 89 degrees 37 minutes East of the North east corner of the in tersection of N. C. No. 1166 and Poplar Street NCNo.1169, and running thence North 4 degrees 40 minutes East 200 feet to an iron p in ; thence South 89 degrees 37 minutes East 100 feet to an iron pin; thence South 4 degrees 40 minutes West 200 feet to an iron pin, the Northern line of Poplar Street; thence with the said Northern line of Poplar Street North 89 degrees 37 minutes West 100 feet to an iron pin, the point of beginning, and being identical with Lot No. 9, T. L. Spillman, Map Book 3, Page 122. The above sale will be made subject to taxes and assessments. This the lOth day of March, 1971. stitute Trustee Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines' Service On All Makes OFFICEEARLE'S 119 Iniies St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. \t' Take a weekend vacation tor two in the Sheraton Inn. Spe cial rates during March and April. Only $29 95 lor every thing: Luxurious double room with tree color TV. Two free tickets to the Circle Si* Thea tres. Free chicken dinner lor two in the Sheraton's Column II Room. And more than 60 line stores (or shopping in Military Circle Shopping Mall. Check in Friday. Check out Sunday. Make your reservations by Friday noon, in Nor- loik. call 420-9292.Oul-ol-lown. call Iree: 1-800-325-3535 ( i Virginia Bo.'tch Buuievnrd & Mililnry Highway. Norlolh AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. PH0Ne 198-4141 [AdMnoe or Winston-Salenx N.C lO O O Q o co o o ao o o op o g FAT No questions asked. Accept no sub titutej. Sold with this guarantee b WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N.C. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Rural Honeowoer* Wanted TiM NonbwM( Houatiig Program ta now taking •ppUcatKma (or bomMwneraUp bi Dtvte, For> •ytb. StokM, Surry and YadUn CounHM. FaroU* IM (or ftderalhouaing program aaatat*inc« art •ncouragod to apply at tba oHlcea of tb* Nontivoat Houatng Profram In Rural Hall. *Local conoractora, In oacb county, are ready to buUd bomea 'Mortgage money ia available 'Pederai bouatng programa have a low dovn- psyTnontAppllcatlona are taken, Monday through Friday, In the o((lce, neat to the Ulbrary In Rural Hall. C O M E IN A N D F IN D O U T A B O U T T H E N O R T H W E S T H O U S IN G P R O G R A M Phone 969-5519, P .O . Box 674, R u ra l H all NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that c'ertain deed of trust executed on the 11th day of May, 1970, by GRADY R. LEDBETTER and wife, MARTHA FA YE LE D BETTER, to Mae K. aick. Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse Door In Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 20, 1971, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron stake, formerly a pine and running thence North 89 degrees West 265 feet with Bailey Street to an iron stake, Alice J. Lee and Bertha M. Lee’s corner in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 degs. West 160 feet to an Iron stake in A. J. Lagle’s line; thence South 86 degs. East 266 feet with the said Lagle’s line to an iron stake; Ham m er’s corner; thence North 4 degrees East 170 feet with Hammer’s line, more or less. For reference see Deed Book 82, page 179, Davie Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid' up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expenses of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 17 day of February, 1971. Mae K. aick TRUSTEE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrators of the estate of Frank M. Walker, 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 Sept. 1971, 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 4th day of March, 1971. Bailey Walker and R. N. Walker, administrators of the estate of Frank M. Walker, deceased. FOR SALE 190 acre Farm, located 6 miles from Mocksville. $225.00 per acre. 63.5 acre Farm. Plenty of road frontage. PRICED TO SELL. Select LOTS In The Country Estates SWICEGOOD REALTY MociswSKjf^ ing?NERD a Washer or nrver?Or Beautiful carpetin Then shop Sears and save during our Big March Sale. We have a full laundry line, and a large selection of room-size or wall-to-wall carpet samples. And a Credit Plan to suit your needs. SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-5988. T L A R E W - W O O D IN C Mocksville NEW LISTING 620 Gwyn St. NEW listing 10 acres with 368 ft. of road Irontage on Eaton’s Church Rd. No. 1416. 2 bedroom home with IVii baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport. Back yard fenced. Sec to appreciate. Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Garden Valley. Carport with Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. Klt- chen-dinnlng-den com bination, living room, bath, partial basement. storage room, utility room, kitchen-eating area with built-in oven; surface units, disposal and dishwasher. Den Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed with fireplace, llving- dlnlng combination. Electric heat. See to \ appreciate. Large Lot On County Home Road \ 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning • room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and ^ partial basement. Lot 100x200. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den bath, kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. Choice Lot in Edgewood Developmen “ 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with p Kltchen-dlnetle com- 1 bination, living room, bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes Included. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish washer. Carport and basement.n NEW LISTING '' LAKEWOOD VILLAGE ° 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home 1 with kltchen-den combination, bath, living room, and carport. 1. Kitchen has built-in oven, surface unit and exhaust hood. Large selection of lots in Country Estates Sain Road Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kltchen- dining-den combination. Listing 2 bedroom house off 6U1 North. 4 miles from Mocksville. Back yard fenced. tl0,500. living room, i batiis, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-ins surface unit and oven. Attic fan in hall. Large Lot. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office (34-5933 Niglits C34-2l2e 01 634-22U lAverage Davie Family Spends$15 Per Week For Food (404 h im Is the average Davie County family spending more money for Its daily living than families In other areas with similar incomes? How closely does the local spending pattern conform to the guideline budget set up by the Bureau of Labor Statistics? The amount of money a family needs -- for food, shelter, medical care, clothing and the like- Is subject to the living costs prevailing in its com munity. For food, for example, the American Institute of Public Opinion recently reported, on the basis ot a poll, that the typical non-farm family In the East now spends $8 more a week than Its midwestern counterpart and $5 more than similar families in the West. The spending picture In Davie County, according to the most recent findings of the Standard Rate and Data Service, shows food stores getting an average of $l5perweeKper local family. This is more than is being spent per family in many parts of the country, especially the non-urban areas.The figures apply to the average family. Those with special needs or wants spend more for food than others, adjusting their remaining expenditures accordingly. In areas where consumer spending is at a high level, the answer lies in the fact that incomes there are generally at a better level and, con sequently, people can afford to spend more.Just how much is needed to maintain a typical urban family of four on a moderate scale and how much is actually available for spending, 6fler payment of personal taxes, are revealed in figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and SRDS. For Ihn.'sr fnmllies with nel earnings of approximately $8,000 a year, which is close to the Davie County average, the BLS budget provides for about 29 percent of It to be spent for food, 28 percent for housing and 13 percent for clothing and personal care.. The remainder is apportioned among such other needs as transportation, medical costs, education, social security and miscellaneous. The BLS reports that living costs for the family of four have risen 5.8 percent since its previous budget analysis, released a year earlier. D A V IE C O U N T Y ‘Jk ^ « t ' ."' vein THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 $4.00 PER YF.AR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Seven File For Commissioner Town Democratic Primary On April 6 It’s Spring / SPRING ARRIVES IN DA V IE... And there’s no better way to officially welcome the arrival than with pretty Rowers and a pretty little girl. Gina Blackwood, 7. Just couldn't resist picking some of the buttercups that are beginning to bloom In her yard. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Blackwood of 27 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jitmes Barringer). ■V V " Seven candidates have filed for the five positions on the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners. Since all filed as Democrats, a primary will be held on Tuesday, April 6th. James Robertson, a former iliceman and deputy sheriff, filed before the deadline last Friday for one of the spots. Previously Harry Osborne, a retired salesman, filed for the board. In addition, all of the in cumbents filed for re-election. pol fU< These include: Gilmer J. Hartley, seeking his seventh term. Clyde Glascock, seeking his third term Sam W. Howell, seeking his third term. M. H. .iMurray, seeking his second term. Previously he served th^ee terms from 1949 to 1955. Harold Odom, seeking his second term., ’ Mayor D. J. Mando was unopposed for his sixth term In this office. Increase EastrHftiiaays t jo Coolfiv Is jo tio re d In F ,Wlliie.AGertwali/Assembly w«b ;• i^M k e d last wMk to double ihe fc^tjjare of the estate gasoline tax ■ 'ithat North Carolina cities and towns receive under the Powell ■ Bill.. Under this proposal and based on the 1970 census, the Town of Mocksville would receive $31,023. U st year the Town of Mocksville received $17,625.26. ~ Bills to carry out Governor '..Bob Scott’s request that the municipalities be given a bigger cut ot the tax were proposed in :'both chambers last week. The ■ legislation would increase the ^municipalities’ share to one •‘*'cent and change the allocation f h formula to make the population • count for 75 percent and mileage for 25 percent. Since the Powell Bill was '. enacted in 1949, distribution of the funds has been based on a ■ . formula weighted 50 percent for population and 50 percent for approved street mileage. ' Superintendent .3amet ,E. EverUge :iu in ^c e d that in the e^M t no other V h«»littay*^»«»p- following schedulci^wUI be adher^ to: studfin^ will be dismissed at tlie end of the school „day on Tuesday, April ,6th, and all schools ^o u ld be closed on April T, 8,9, and I'ith. Classes will resume on Tuesday, April 13th at the regularly scheduled time. Following this schedule, the last regular school day for this year will be June 4, 1971, and the last , work day for teachers will be June 8, 1»71. G. R. Madison, Chairman of the Board of Education, announced that due to some mem bers of the Board scheduled to be out of town on the first Monday in April, the regular monthly meeting has been changed to Thur- sday, April 8,1971, at 7:30 p.m.. in the Board ot Education offices. It was Josephine ;Cool^ down.fai Raleigh last N.C. Little Symphony Concert Is Friday recogniz^ as Moi-£h d a r (^ a ’s ' outstanding handicapped citizen. These ceremonies were held . in the Governor's conference room of the' Administrative building. The auditorium was packed and many people were standing in the aisles. Following ; the award presentation, .'Miss C ^ley at tended a luncheon given in her honor by the Sir Walter Lions Club. She was accompanied to Raleigh by Mrs. Agnes Leary, Mrs. Paul Mason, and, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito. Miss Cooley received a plaque recognizing her continuing efforts to ^ a useful citizen despite handicaps Imposed upon her as the aftermath of an u n fo rtu n a te a u to m o b ile mishap. But she was not given an opportunity to respond. Next day Senator Donald W. Bingham and Reps, J. P. Huskins and Arthur L. Smith took care of that. She was presented to both the upper and lower houses of the General Assembly and spoke briefly to lib bodies. ^ Si intrM^fcing Mite Cooley to W hovSiMsp. Huskins said; •'It iiK h ^ iy ^ n c id e h c e . peirance before yoii impose* upon me the pleasant duty of presenting '*Miss ': Josephine Cooley of MMksville, who has just been honored as North Carolina’s most outstanding handicapped citizen. “ H ercontinuing struggle against odds, her daily reach for the unreachable, her pleasant disposition and in- domltavie courage have en deared her to all who kmw her. “I am. therefore, honored to present her for a few brief remarks to this body, which, though in full control of Its members, can learn much from her In the art of controlling the spirit.” Miss Cooley then thanked the house for the courtesy, reminded its members of the many ways in which they could make the life of handicapped people more pleasant, and made her departure to a standing ovation. In presenting the award to Miss Cooley and other winners, Gov. Scott said they represented “shining exam ples" that “ courage and determination can nrevnil »»«>• the^. adversei^ •, cir- »curi*Btan^’. G ^ j|'-|M tt also present^ .<<iaw«.-DrivSherbum M. Stanleys Enka as^'outstanding physician of the year'’. -Vanderbilt Shirt Company of Asheville (over 200 employ^) as outstanding employer of the year. Under 200 employes award went to Colorcraft of Fayetteville. -Essay awards were presented to: Victoria Leigh Simmons of Hamlet; 2nd, Steven Vitek of Myers Park High School, Charlotte; 3rd, GInny Hope Wiills of Grimsley High School, Greensboro; 4th, James Taylor Green of Stanley High School, Stanley. The state honor automatically puts Miss Cooley in competition for the national title. The North Carolina Little Symphony, under the direction * df Benjamin Swalin and guest conductor Valter Poole, will appear in concert Friday, March 26, at 8:15 p.m. in North Main Street Elementary School Auditorium. Tlie concert is sponsored by the Davie County Cliapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society. The Little Symphony is one of two smaller orchestras drawn from the full ranks of the 65- piece North Carolina Sym phony. During this, the 26th annual louring season of the stale synjphony, the three or chestras will log over 13,000 I miles, traveling throughout " North Carolina and into Virginia and South Carolina to perform more than 150 con certs. Tlie program will open with Vivaldi’s "Concerto Grosso in d m inor.” followed by the Schubert Symphony No. V In B rial major. The Si'hubert fiftli is a lyrical ' and romantic composition, wrillen wlien the cumpuser was only nineleen years old. II is scored for small orchestra, omitting clarinets. Irumpels. trombones and tympani. "ilussian Sailors' Dance" from Gliere's Hed Poppy Ballet Suite u'ili c’oniplele (lie first lialf of the program. After inlennissiuii. 22-year ■ '^d baritone John Williams, a ^.'gludeni ai liie North Carolina hooi of the Arts, was a finalist last spring in the Symphony’s annual Young Artists Auditions. The program will continue with Josef Strauss’ ‘‘village Swallows in Austria” and will conclude with Leonard Bern stein’s popular ‘‘ West Side Story." Admission to the concert is by membership in the North Carolina Symphony Society, available at the door (adult joint membcrslup$8; adult single - $5; student $1). In addition to sponsoring the evening concert. Symphony Sociely membership monies also pay for admission-free educational concerts for local school cliildren. Duke Now on TV! Duke Sheek and her activllies will be featured on television over WBTV (Channel :i) Friday night. She uill be featuri-d on "The Scene Tonight" portion of WHT\' new* program which is teleiiiied from S::ui to li p.m. This segment fealurt'k peuplf and places in the luuCarolinai and Ik ukually shown around the end of the neHs broadcast, around i-.a: p.m. J. I'nderuood and Jim Nteed a television cunieranian uere in .Mocksville lust Friday making pictures of Duke and lii'i I'lillrciiuii at home and of iier al uork at tlie Knli-rprii>e- Kciiird orrii'f. Governor Congratulates Governor Roberl Scotl congratulstoi Miss Jo Cooley of kloi'ksvllle upon her selection as North Carnollna's outstanding handicapped citiiens. Other awards were presented to Dwight Burke of Colorcraft and Herbert tl'adopiah of Vandeibill Shirt CO.. as outstanding em ployers of the year; and to Pr. Sherburn M. Stanley of l^'nka. outstaudiog physician of the year. Selected As Outstanding ''Richard JOe B i^ k and Mra.'Clayton J. (Laurtf) Groce were selected (he most ou(s"binding man and woman of the year at a banquet sponsored by the Plno-Farmington Development Association last Saturday, March 20 at the Masonic Hall in Farmington. One of'the largest crowds ever was on hand for the oecassion. (ENTERPRISE RECORD Photo by David H. Hauser). Pino-Farmington Development Association Honors Two I 1971 I §i DAVIE COUNTY I |H1GHWAY BOX SCORE | ^No. Accident.............35 |No. People Injured .. .13 jji |No. Fatalities...........• • 2 | Mrs. Clayton J. Groce and Richard Joe Brock were chosen the outstanding woman and man of the year in the Pino- Farmington community al the 9th annual awards banquet held at the Masonic Lodge in Far mington last Saturday night, March 20. The banquet is sponsored annually by the Pino- Farm ington Com m unity Development Association. The Logorhythms, a bar bershop quartet from Winston- Salem provided entertainment for the occassion, following the meal. Prior to the presentation of the award to the most out standing woman of the year, Mrs. Gene Miller, last year’s recipient of the honor pointed out the many contributions made to the community by this years’ winner, Mrs. Clayton J. (Laura) Groce. Among the many con tr ib u t io n s m e n tio n e d were:serving as a Sunday school teacher in the primary and junior classes at Far mington Baptist Church; being activein school as a grade mother for many years; member and organizer of the Mocksville Saddle Club; con tributing to the organizing, planning and carrying out of 4-H Club activities; helping with the organization of Girl Scouts in the Area; volunteer work; helping to care for the sick in hospitals as well as friends and neighbors; assisting her husband in the operation of a dairy farm ; and the raising of three children ■ Mrs. Charles Anderson employed at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, a son Jimmy, a medical student at the University of North Carolina at CSiapel Hill and another son Mickey, a sophomore at Davie County High School. Upon accepting the award Mrs. Groce said, “The road to this was not easy.” Siie added, “There are only 24 hours in a day and you can only do so much. But,” she continued, “I am proud to have raised up such a good family. It is by the help of God and my friends that I iiave been able to do these things. I would just like to say thank you.” Wilbur Spillman last years’ recipient of the outstanding man of the year award also commented on the contributions made to the community by this year’s winner, Mr. Richard Joe Brock before presenting him with the award. Among the contributions attributed to Mr. Brock were House District■i; a:Davie and Davidson ;§ counties would be ;:■• ijij combined in a two-county working with the community Boy Scouting program; working with the little league; serving on the committee for better schools in Davie County; involvement in community affiars; working with the young people at the Methodist church; serving on the church board; helping with the fire depart ment ; contributing to Masonery in Farmington; instigating a visit by a team of Masons from Chicago to come to Farmington to hold the first 3rd degree ceremony ever held in the community. Mr. Brock is married to the former Dale S. Settle. They have two children, Joe, 5, and Amy, 1. He served two years in the Army and is employed by Reynolds Tobacco Company. After receiving his award, Mr. Brock said that he had enjoyed working in the scouting program. “I feel the youth have helped me more. Instead of my (continued Page 10) a district with three :■!: representatives ac- i:-: carding to a plan sub- ::;i mitted last week In the ij: N’orth Carolina General iij Assembly. i;i;jij Davie is now with i;! Iredell in a two-county district with two !j; ii; respresentatives. The new plan, which redistrlcts the entire ij: state, will become ef- ii: feciive In l«;;i If it is i'i approved by the .\. C. ii: General Assembly. School Addition Bids Sought For Cooleemee The Davie County Board of Education has set (he date of Tuesday. April 2U, 1971. to receive bids on the addition al the Cooleemee Elementary School. Tills addition will consist of an Instrwlionai materials center SIX teachinti slutions. and an adininisiralive area to l/t* Icnaied on the present ball park site which was donated to Ihe IJiiard ol Burlington Industries for litis purpose.Tile board also announced iliai it was calling for bids for ■tie gradii.ii >.t a playground area uiiuii will replace the |iri'»i‘iit bull licid Miss Willa .Mhena Redmond, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Redmond of llospital Street, Mocksville. is serving this week as a Pagette in the Mouse of Representatives in Raleigh. .Miss Redmond was appointed to serve upon recommendaliw of .\rthur L. Smith, represen tative for Davie and Iredell counties. She is a student in the 81b grade at Mocksville MMnU# tichuol. The liedmuiids are lormer residents of Route S. SlalesviUe. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 Pre-School Orientation Day Chimps A Feature At Circus A new "swinging group" Is being Introduced to the music lovers of America. Members come from all over the world. Pepe and Pancho are from Spain; Sally from Belgium; Andy, from England; Chico and Olga, Switzerland; and Maxi Is from Detroit. Their pay Is really sweet -- candy. After all, chimpanzees might hav^ a hard time spen ding money. The unique band’s director Is Rudi Lenz, the world-famous chimp trainer, who is featured in the all-new 101st Edition of Rlngllng Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus. The elaborate Circus spectacle arrives at the Charlotte Coliseum on March 23rd for 10 performances through March 27th. Rudi and his wife. Sue, own seven chimps, six of whom perform in The Greatest Show on Earth. The act’s finale - a delightful chimpanzee rock ’n’ roll concert - has made the act world-famous. The eldest of the seven animals is Sally who, at the age of 9, acts as mother of the group. Sally puts youngest chimp In its cage at bedtime. That’s Maxi, the one who hails from Detroit. From the time they awake in the morning until 9 p.m. (their In-the-ring time excluded), the chimps are free to frolic In their playpen. At night each sleeps in its own cage, equipped with a foam rubber pillow. April 6th has been set as Orientation Day at the Mocksville Elementary School. Parents that will have students entering the Mocksville Elementary School in the fall of 1971 should made plans to attend. Pre-school information sheets may be obtained by calling the' school at 634-2740. Donn Goodwin, principal of Shady Grove School, has an nounced that "in order to properly plan the 1971-72 school year program at Shady Grove School regarding first year enrollment, we would ap preciate your notifying us of a child who will enter school for the 1971-72 school year.” To be eligible to enroll in school for the first year, a child must be six years of age before October 16, 1971. “Please fill out this form and return to the school,” he con cluded. Shudy Grove School, Route 2, Box 26, Advance, N. C. Name of Child (first, middle, last)___________________________ Birthdate------------------ Father ______________________ Mother. Address of Parents. Phone. This form is returned by_______ who is in Suite_______at Shady Grove School. npsgi apples. At noon, the menu is tananas. The big meal of the day, featuring lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers and green pepperBt><jBjj^ed at 7 pm . Jqst before bedtime, the - chimps are each given a pint of tea, with sugar and milk, and bread. In the hottest part of summer, the Len” troupe often enjoys watermelon or grapes. Rudi Lentz has definite ideas about how to train chimps; ■ "We try to get them pretty young, but I don’t start the training until they’re about six months old,” Lentz says. “In that way, we have an op- iwrtunity to get to know the chimp and he gets to know us. Sue and I learn about his temperament, intelligence and the special treats to which he responds. r it’s time for an animal’s first Circus appearance, he ]knowsone or two simple tricks. Len’ works him into the act to see how he responds to the audience. If everything works ;'well, then more difficult tricks are b ^u n. • The Len’ Chimps are just seven of the more than 200 performing animals from all over the world in the magnificent lOlst Edition’ of :Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus. Ticket prices for the show are $3, $4 and $5. There will be 7 special performances with $1 discount for children 12 years and under. Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. Farm ington-Pino Honors Man-W om an (continued from page I) helping them,” he added. "I • recall a lot of great experiences in scouting." Commenting about young people today Brock said. "It seems to be the thing to downgrade them. B u i," be declared, "I believe they will lead us in a better future and direction - better than we have today." Brack noted, "The length of liair and beard on a face does not determine who young people are today." He recalled recently reading some essays from students at Davie High School. "They ■ihuwcd me something.' Brock adniitied. "One paper speaking Dll problems today su^esled that if people of ihe lomniunily would foiiie together and work, problemb could be solved." Ill conclusion, Brock added. "This lonimunily h..s done great things for me and my family and 1 want (o thank evcr>one." Following the awards presi-ntalions. Jim Wall, a liisliiry leacher at Davie Ciiunly High Si'hool and auiliur of iwii UKiks • "The History of the l’ii'i>ln!iTi;ii) I'iiui'ch in Davie I'nuiii)' jiu) 'Tlu' llisloiy o( Uavie CouJiiy ' spoke lo ’ ihe group. His topic was Far mington - A Historical Resume. Wall painted a most interesting picture from the first settlers in Farmington through Ihe French and Indian Wars and Civil War to present day ac complishments in the Far- ininglon area. l^huVcfrXcHvities Five ministers and two laymen will participate In a Community Good Friday Service to be held In the Cooleemee P resbyterian Church from noon to 1;00 on Friday, April 9. The service, commemorating the time Christ spent upon the ^ o n ^ ^ y a g e ^ Planning to Qo x--. 4^' * bne of the most impor tant aspects of a vacation abroad is the planning. Day dreaming about romantic places is fun, but get down to the facts early in your planning. Decide on the countries you’d like to visit, but don't try to see them all in one trip.After you've made a rough itinerary, let your travel agent take over. H e'll be more realistic than romantic, and you’ll see the maximum in the minimum of time. Don’t delay getting your passport and got your sm all pox vaccination out of the way as soon as possible. Do read about tiie particu lar places you'll be visiting, the monuments, cathedrals and other historic spots, but don’t try to read the entire history of Europe from tlie caveman to the present.As for those birthdays and anniversaries that w ill occur while you're away, here's a good tip: While you’re a- broad, go to an Interflora florist. Decide what flowers you want to semi, how much you want to spend and when you want them delivered. You pay for the flowers, the transmission of the order and a small handling charge, Interflora works in much the same way as its U.S. affil iate, PTD. (NP Features) D a n n y M a r io n V C e le b r a t e s B i r t h d a y Danny Marion V celebrated his fourth birthday Thursday, March 18th, with a party at the home of his grandparents, the Ed Shorts, on North Main Street. After several games under the direction of the honoree’s mother were played by those attending, a supper consisting of hot dogs, potato chips, pickles, ice cream and cake was served. After the meal, a cartoon film was shown to the children. Those attending in addition to Danny were Jill Walker, Laura Brock, Traci Southern, Wendy Guglielmi, Brian Cook, Doug Kelly, Traci and Terri Voungberg, Karen Miller, Kim Walker, Kip Sales, Tonya 'Turner, Knox Johnstone, Scott Gantt, and Rodney Nail. Favors of party hats, blow outs, candy and bubble gum were presented to the children. The honoree enjoyed opening his many gifts. Vehicle Overturns On Highway 801 State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigates an accident Sun- , day, March 14, at 5 p.m. on NC ' 801 ten miles north of Mocksville. 'M ichael Dean Hawks of Lansing, Mich., driving a 1966 Oldsmobile, was slowing to make a leh turn when Arvil Stanley Crater, 22, of Winston- Salem on a 1970 Honda, was unable to stop and ran into the rear of the car. Damages were estimated at $400 to the car and $1200 to the Honda. Crater was injured and also Deborah Anne McBride, a passenger in the car. Both were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Tire Blows Causing Wreck On 1-40 State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigates an accident Wednesday, March 17, at 10:15 a.m. on 1-40 (east lane) three miles west of Mocksville. Merrills Arthur Abrams, 45, of Marganton, driving a 1967 Chrvrolet, was towing a 1969 Oldsmobile on the interstate. The left rear tire of Abrams’ car blew out causing Ihe driver to lose control. Both vehicles overturned in the roadway. Honda Collides Witli Car Last Week State Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Monday, March 15th, on NC 801 east of Mocksville. Louise Myers Dunn, of Route 1, Advance, driving a 1970 Ford, was traveling south on NC 801. Slie lost control in a curve, ran out of road on left side and overturned the car which landed on its top. Tlie driver and a passenger, Louie Carl Doby received in juries and were taken (o Davie County Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at $1000. D A V I D C O U N T Y Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Publiihed e m y Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1910-1968 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEWEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon 'i'uiiiUnMii................Kditor-Piiblisher .Sup .Short.................AssDi-iale Editor Second Clati Pottage paid at Mocktville, N.C. .<( lU T E S » , .........I (,.ifo!in» $6 per year ooi ot state, Single Copv 10c Danny Marion V Is shown In the above photo with his birthday cake, his mother at the right, and one of his guests, Wendy Guglielmi, at his 4th birthday party held last Thursday. T o r r le E v a n s H a s F ir s t B i r t h d a y P a r t y Little Torri Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans, celebrated her 1st birthday Saturday, March 13th, at her home on the Sanford Road at a party given from 2 to 4 p.m. those attending were Gregg Barnette, Junior Smith, Cindy Smith, Marcy Tucker, Wendy Tucker, Tanny and Donna Howell, Angela and Dea Cozart, Angela Cope, Junior Williams, Jimm y Summers, and Torri’s sister Tonya. Games were played. Refreshments served con sisted of birthday cake, bugles, Easter candy and punch. Torri received many nice gifts. A LL A BO A R D — Cotton knit with a denim look gives a real workman-like flavor to this pantdress. Adding an authentic touch is a web belt s e p a ra tin g the 2ipped-up striped top and solid navy skirt. It’s from Cinderella’s Huffy collection. Cross, is being held in con nection with the Holy Week Services scheduled for the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, April 4 through the 9th. 'The ministers and laymen from C>H>leemee and neigh boring communities will speak on the “Seven Sayings From ’The Cross," each participant speaking for five minutes. The service will last for only one hour, giving citizens who work the opportunity to attend the Noonday Service during their lunch hour. ’Those attending may come and leave between the Sayings. Early church records and scripture indicate Cmirst was nailed to the cross at ap proximately 12 o’clock; hence the significance of holding the Good Friday Service at noon. ’The ministers and laymen participating in the community service are: Rev. David Ed wards, Bdgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee; Rev. LeLand A. Richardson, First P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h , Mocksville; Rev. J. Marion Boggs, Holy Ooss Lutheran CJjurch; Rev. M alcom b M. Bullock, Unity Methodist Church, Woodleaf; Rev. William Biggerstaff, Oak Grove United Methodist Church; Mr. Ray Jordan First Baptist Cliurch, Cooleemee; and Mr. C.W. Shepherd , United Methodist Church, Cooleemee. Pastor Roscoe Brown Fisher of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church reports that a special youth service for the young leople of the community will be leld Monday evening, April S, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, llie Senior Citizens group of Cooleemee will attend the service on Tuesday evening, June 6, rendering special music. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles met this week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the par sonage with Mrs. James Allen, hostess. ’The devotionals were given by Mrs. Thompson, closing with prayer by Mrs. Allen. Mrs. G. A. Hartman presented the jram "The Cry Out of the . ths” specifying the 136th Psalm. Refreshments served con sisted of congealed salad with assorted crackers and Russian Tea. Circle No. I met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Merlyn Preston, Crestview Drive. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, Mrs. Charles Woodruff had charge of the meeting. Mrs. John Brock had the devotionals and Miss Jane McGuire gave a chapter from the study book “Tomorrow Struggles To Be Bom.” Thirteen members were present and a new member joined the circle. Miss Jennifer Brock was a guest. Refreshments served con sisted of a dessert course, cheese wafers and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw ' on Salisbury Street with 10 members and 1 visitor, Mrs. James Allen present. Mrs. Arlen DeVito gave the devotionals on Psalms and Mrs. Fletcher aick presented the program from the study book “Tomorrow Struggles To Be Born.” Refreshments served con sisted of frozen dessert and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairm an, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Short, North Main Street, with Miss Cornelia Hendricks as co-hostess. ’There were 9 members present. Mrs. George Shutt gave the study on Pslams. Refreshments served con sisted of lime sherbert float, lemon thin cookies and huts. Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. M urray, chairm an, met Monday night at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street with 7 members present. The devotionals and the program on “Impending Crisis In Latin America” were given by Mrs. Charlie Bahnson. Refreshments served con sisted of strawberry delict, salad, nuts, cheese wafers and coffee. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the church with 14 members present. Mrs. Danny Marion gave a program entitled “Faith, Hopo and Hilarity”, a short s'^ry about religion as seen through the eyes of children and Mrs. Jimmy Edwards reviewed the study book on Psalms. Refreshments served con sisted of homemade cookies and cokes. FIRST BAPTIST On Monday, March 22, the Current Mission Group of the First Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Poole on Cliurch Street. Reports on special projects assigned for last month were given by members. Cherry cake roll and coffee were served by the hostess to ten members present at the conclusion of the meeting. JERUSALEM BAPTIST A revival will begin at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Sunday, April 4, and will con tinue through Sunday, April 11. ’The Rev. Gilbert Pierce of Kannapolis, pastor of Shady Broo^ Baptist Church, will speaiTat 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Rev. Bill Cain is pastor of the church. ■ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The First Presbyterian Senior High Fellowship will observe Youth Sunday March 2Sth at 11 a.m . The worship service centered on the themes, “Love of God”, “Love of Self”, and “Love of Creation” will be presented by them. The music will be contemporary and consists of Ballads, Spirituals and songs for Folk Wonship. ’The public Is invitedt “ C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B c m k N e w C a r L o a n R o t e s Number of Instalments 36 36 36 Amount of Loan S2,000.00 S2,500.00 $3,000.00 CCB Annual Percentage Rate 9.50 9.50 9.50 Finance Charge 305.44 380.72 455.64 Monthly Payment 64.04 80.02 95.99 Total of All Payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 C o m p a r e . W e h o v e n o t h i n g t o h i d e * Even after you've picked out the make and model of a new car, you still shop around among dealers to see who’ll give you the best price. And you should do the same thing with financing. Ask the man straight out to give you figures to com pare with CCB s. If the truth hurts, let it hurt him, not you. To make comparing even easier, we've included in this ad a wallet-sized CCB rate chart plus three blank charts for you to fill in when you go money-shopping. You know all there is to know about Central Carolina Bank's new car loan rates, (And we've got some very nice late-model used car rates, too.) So compare. Even if you haven't done business with us before, our loan people are waiting to hear from you. V ^ c: entral arolina ank I j Numbei of Instalments Amount oi Loan [ CCB Annual Peicenltge Rate i Finance Chaige I Monthly Payment ! Total of All Payments 36 36 36 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 9.50 9.50 9.50 305.44 380.72 455.64 64.04 80.02 95.99 $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 I I Number of instalments j Amount ol Loan I Annual Percentage Rate I Finance Chai|e I Monthly Payment I Total oi All Payments I________________ 36 36 36 j Number oi Instalments I Amount ol loan I Annual Peicentage Rate I Finance Charge Monthly Payment j Total ol All Payments I 36 36 36 1 _____ I II Number o) Instilments I Amount of Loan I Annual Percentage Rate I Finance Charge i Monthly Payment j Total ol All Paymenls I________________ 36 36 36 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 Pre-School Orientation Day Chimps A Feature At Circus A new “swinging group” is being introduced to the music lovers of America. Members comc from all over the world. Pepe and Pancho arc from Spain; Sally from Belgium; Andy, from England; Chico and Olga, Switzerland; and Maxi is from Detroit. Their pay is really sweet -- candy. After all, chimpanzees might hav? a hard time spen ding money. The unique band's director is Rudi Lenz, the world-famous chimp trainer, who is featured in the all-new lOlst Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus. The elaborate Circus spectacle arrives at the Charlotte Coliseum on March 23rd for 10 performances through March 27th. Rudi and his wife, Sue, own seven chimps, six of whom perform in The Greatest Show on Earth. The act’s finale - a delightful chimpanzee rock ’n' roll concert ~ has made the act world-famous. The eldest of the seven animals is Sally who, at the age of 9, acts as mother of the group. Sally puts youngest chimp in its cage at bedtime. That’s Maxi, the one who hails from Detroit. From the time they awalte in the morning until 9 p.m. (their in-theTing time excluded), the chimps are free to frolic in their playpen. At night each sleeps in its own cage, equipped with a foam rubber pillow. April 6th has been set as Orientation Day at the Moclcsville Elementary School Parents that will have students entering the Mocitsville Elementary School in the fall of 1971 should made plans to attend. Pre-school Information sheets may be obtained by calling the' school at 634-2740. Donn Goodwin, principal of Shady Grove School, has an nounced that “In order to properly plan the 1971-72 school year program at Shady Grove School regarding first year enrollment, we would ap preciate your notifying us of a child who will enter school for the 1971-72 school year.” To be eligible to enroll in school for the fir.st year, a child must be six years of age before October 16, 1971. “Please fill out this form and return to the school,” he con cluded. Shttdy Grove School, Route 2, Box 26, Advance, N. C. Name of Child (first, middle, last). Birthdate- Father __ Mother — Address of Parents. Phone______________ This form is returned by------ who is in Suite-______at ShadyGrove School. limps _ apples. At noon, the menu is bananas. The big meal of the day, featuring lettuce, (6matoes, cucumbers and green peppers,^js iE ^e d at 7 p]^. JQst before bedtime, the - chimps are each given a pint of tea, with sugar and milk, and bread. In the hottest part of summer, the Len” troupe often enjoys watermelon or grapes. Rudi Lentz has definite ideas about how to train chimps: “We try to get them pretty young, but I don’t start the training until they’re about six months old,” Lentz says. “In that way, we have an op- imrtunlty to get to know the chimp and he gets to know us. Sue and I learn about his temperament, intelligence and the special treats to which he responds. - When it's time for an animal's first Circus appearance, he ^o w s one or two simple tricks. -Len’ works him into the act to see how he responds to the audience. If everything works ;well, then more difficult tricks are b ^u n. The Len' CJjimps seven of the more performing animals over the world magnificent 101st Edition' of :Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus. Ticket prices for the show are $3, $4 and »5. There will be 7 special performances with $1 .(Uscount for children 12 years and under. Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. are just than 200 from all in the Farm ington-Pino Honors Man-W oman (continued from page I) helping Ihem," he added. “I recall a lot of great experiences in scouting. Commenting about young people today Brock said, "It seems to be the thing to downgrade Ihem. B ut,” he declared, “I believe they will lead us in a better future and direction - better than we have today.” Brock noted, "The length of liair and beard on a face does not determine who young people are today." He recalled recently reading some essays from students at Davie High School. ••They stiowcd me sonielhing.' Bruck admitted. "One paper speaking (Ni prublems .today suggested that if people of tiie community would come together and work, pi'Dbleiiis could be solved " In conclusion. Brock added. ••Tliis lummunily has done great tilings for me and my family and 1 want lo thank everyone.'' Following tiif awards presentations. Jim Wall, u iiisliiry teacher at Davie Oiunly liigii Si'iiooi and auliior of luo luKtks •• "Tiif History of liie i‘ivslnU'i i;in rim rdi in Davie aiui "Tile History ut Davie County ' spoke to the group. His topic was Far mington - A Historical Resume. Wall painted a most interesting picture from the first settlers in Farmington through the French and Indian Wars and Civil War to present day ac complishments in the F ar mington area. |yw ® L "Cli u rcfi A c tiv itie s *Bon1/6j^e 4 Planning to Go v . * One of the most Impor tant aspects of a vacation abroad is the planning. Day dreaming about romantic places is fun. but get down to the facts early in your planning. Decide on the countries you’d like to visit, but don’t try to see them all in one trip. After you've made a rough itinerary, let your travel agent take over. He’ll be more realistic than romantic, and you’ll see the maximum in the minimum of time. Don’t delay getting your passport and got your small pox vaccination out of the way as soon as possible. Do read about the particu lar places you’ll be visiting, the monuments, cathedrals and other historic spots, but don’t try to read the entire history of Europe from tiie caveman to the present. As tor those birthda.vs and anniversaries that will outui while you’re away, here's a good tip: While you’re a- broad, go to an Interfiora florist. Decide what flowers you want to senci. how much you want to spend and when you want them delivered. You pay for the flowers, the transmission of the order and a small handling charge. Interfiora works in much the same way as its U.S. affil iate, FTD. (j^p peature.s) D a n n y M a r io n V C e le b r a t e s B ir t h d a y Danny Marion V celebrated his fourth birthday Thursday, March 18th, with a party at tiie home of his grandparents, the Ed Shorts, on North Main Street. After several games under the direction of the honoree’s mother were played by those attending, a supper consisting of hot dogs, potato chips, pickles, ice cream and cake was served. After the meal, a cartoon film was shown lo the children. 'Those attending in addition to Danny were Jill Walker, Laura Brock, Traci Southern, Wendy Guglielmi, Brian Cook, Doug Kelly, Traci and Terri Youngberg, Karen Miller, fflm W alker, Kip Sales, Tonya 'Turner, Knox Johnstone, Scott Gantt, and Rodney Nail. Favors of party hats, blow outs, candy and bubble gum were presented to the children. The honoree enjoyed opening his many gifts. Vehicle Overturns On Highway 801 state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigates an accident Sun- , day, March 14, at 5 p.m. on NC 801 len miles north of Mocksville. 'M ichael Dean Hawks of Lansing, Mich., driving a 1966 Oldsmobile, was slowing to make a left turn when Arvil Stanley Crater, 22, of Winston- Salem on a 1970 Honda, was unable to stop and ran into the rear of the car. Damages were estimated at $400 to the car and $1200 to the Honda. O ater was injured and also Deborah Anne McBride, a passenger in the car. Both were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Tire Blows Causing Wreck On 1-40 state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigates an accident Wednesday, March 17, at 10:15 a.m. on 1-40 (east lane) three miles west of Mocksville. Merrills Arthur Abrams, 45, of Marganton, driving a 1967 Chrvrolet, was towing a 1969 Oldsmobile on the interstate. TTie left rear tire of Abrams’ car blew out causing the driver to lose control. Both vehicles overturned in the roadway. Honda Collides Witii Car Last Vlieeli State 'Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Monday. March 15th, on NC 801 east of Mocksville. Louise Myers Dunn, of Route 1, Advance, driving a 1970 Ford, was traveling south on NC 801. Slie lost control in a curve, ran out of road on left side and overturned the car which landed on its top. The driver and a passenger, Louie Carl Doby received in juries and were taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated ai $1000. Danny Marlon V Is shown In the above photo with his birthday cake, his mother at the right, and one of his guests, Wendy Guglielmi, at his 4th birthday party held last Thursday. T o r r ie E v a n s H a s F ir s t B ir t t id a y P a r ty Little Torri Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans, celebrated her 1st birthday Saturday, March 13th, at her home on the Sanford Road at a party given from 2 to 4 p.m. Those attending were Gregg Barnette, Junior Smith, Cindy Smith, Marcy Tucker, Wendy Tucker, Tanny and Donna Howell, Angela and Dea Cozart, Angela Cope, Junior Williams, Jimmy Summers, and Torri’s sister Tonya. Games were played. Refreshments served con sisted of birthday cake, bugles, Easter candy and punch. Torri received many nice gifts. A LL A BO A RD — Cotton knit with a denim look gives a real workman-like flavor to this pantdress. Adding an authentic touch is a web belt s e p a ra tin g the zipped-up striped top and solid navy skirt. It’s from Cinderella’s Buffy collection. D A V I B C O U N T Y Mockiviiie, N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thurtday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY IV'OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1B16-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon ToniUii «oi i................Kdi Ior-Publiaher Sue .Slmrt................Associale Editor Second Clan Pottage ptid at Mockiviiie, N.C. SI HSCKin iON KVrE.>J ^ : ^ . . . I ,'..irolin* $6 per year nut ot state, .Sinqle Co;jv 10c Five ministers and two laymen will participate in a Community Good Friday Service to be held in the Cooleemee P resbyterian Church from noon to 1:00 on [Friday, April 9. The service, commemorating the time Christ spent upon the Cross, is being held in con nection with the Holy Week Services scheduled for the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, April 4 through the 9th. The ministers and laymen from Cooleemee and neigh boring communities will speak on the “Seven Sayings From The Cross,” each participant speaking for five minutes. The service will last for only one hour, giving citizens who work the opportunity to attend the Noonday Service during their lunch hour. Those attending may come and leave between the Sayings. Early church records and scripture indicate Cmirst was nailed to the cross at ap proximately 12 o'clock; hence the significance, of holding the Good Friday Service at noon. The ministers and laymen participating in the community service, are.: Rev. David Ed wards, Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee; Rev. LeLand A. Richardson, First P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h , Mocksville; Rev. J. M arion Boggs, Holy Cross Lutheran O iurdi; Rev. M alcom b M. Bullock, Unity Methodist Church, Woodleaf; Rev. William Biggerstaff, Oak Grove United Methodist Church; Mr. Ray Jordan First Baptist Church, Cooleemee; and Mr. C.W. Shepherd , United Methodist Church, Cooleemee. Pastor Roscoe Brown Fisher of the (Cooleemee Presbyterian Church reports that a special youth service for the young people of the community will be held Monday evening, April 5, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Senior Citizens group of Cooleemee will attend the service on Tuesday evening, June 6, rendering special ----- FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles met this week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the par sonage with Mrs. James Allen, hostess. The devotlonals were given by Mrs. Thompson, closing with prayer by Mrs. Allen. Mrs. G. A. Hartman presented the program “Tiie Cry Out of the Depths” specifying the 138th Psalm. Refreshments served con sisted of congealed salad with assorted crackers and Russian Tea. Circle No. 1 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Merlyn Preston, Crest view Drive. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, Mrs. Charles Woodruff had diarge of the meeting. Mrs. John Brock had the devoUonals and Miss Jane McGuire gave a chapter from the study book “Tomorrow Struggles To Be Bom.” Thirteen members were present and a new member joined the circle. Miss Jennifer Brock was a guest. Refreshments served con sisted of a dessert course, cheese wafers and coffee. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw on Salisbury Street with 10 members and 1 visitor, Mrs. James Allen present. Mrs. Arlen DeVito gave the devotlonals on Psalms and Mrs. Fletcher CHIck presented the program from the study book “Tomorrow Struggles Tg, Be Refreshments served con sisted of frozen dessert and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairm an, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. EkI Short, North Main Street, with Miss Cornelia Hendricks as co-hostess. Hiere were 9 members present. Mrs. George Shutt gave the study on Pslams. Refreshments served con sisted of lime sherbert float, lemon thin cookies and nuts. Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. M urray, chairm an, met Monday night at the home of the chairman on Salisbury Street with 7 members present. The devotlonals and the program on “Impending Crists In Latin America" were given by Mrs. Charlie Bahnson. Refreshments served con sisted of strawberry delight, salad, nuts, cheese wafers and coffec. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the church with 14 members present. Mrs. Danny Marion gave a program entitled “Faith, Hopo and Hilarity”, a short s'ury about religion as seen throu^ the eyes of children and Mrs. Jimm y Edwards reviewed the study book on Psalms. Refreshments served con sisted of homemade cookies and cokes. FIRST BAPTIST On Monday, March 22, the Current Mission Group of the First Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Poole on CUiurch Street. Reports on special projects assigned for last month were given by members. Cherry cake roll and coffee were served by the hostess to ten members present at the conclusion of the meeting. JERUSALEM BAPTIST A revival will begin at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Sunday, April 4, and will con tinue throtigh Sunday, April 11. TTie Rev. Gilbert Pierce of Kannapolis, pastor of Shady Brook Baptist Church, will speatTat 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Rev. Bill Cain is pastor of the church. ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The First Presbyterian Senior High Fellowship will observe Youth Sunday March 28th at 11 a.m . The worship service centered on the themes, “Love of God”, “Love of Self” , and “Love of Creation” will be presented by them. The music will be contemporary and consists of Ballads, Spirituals and songs for Folk'Woiship. The public is invitedliipliepi C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B « a i l c N e w C o r L o c n R a t e s Number of Instalments 36 36 36 Amount of Loan S2.000.00 S2.500.00 $3,000.00 CCB Annual Percentage Rate 9.50 9.50 9.50 Finance Charge 305.44 380.72 455.64 Monthly Payment 64.04 80.02 95.99 Total of All Payments $2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 C o m p a r e . W e h a v e n o t h i n g t o h i d e . Even after you've picke(d out the make and model of a new car, you still shop around among dealers to see who'll give you the best price. And you should do the same thing with financing. Ask the man straight out to give you figures to com pare with CCB's. If the truth hurts, let it hurt him, not you. To make comparing even easier, we've included in this ad a wallet-sized CCB rate chart plus three blank charts for you to fill in when you go money-shopping. You know all there is to know about Central Carolina Bank's new car loan rates. (And we've got some very nice late-model used car rates, too.) So compare. Even if you haven't done business with us before, our loan people are waiting to hear from you. Ij Number ol Instalments Amount of Loan I CCB Annual Percentage Rate I Finance Charge I Monthly Payment j Total ol All Payments I______________________ 36 36 36 1 $2,000.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 11 9.50 9.50 9.50 1 305.44 380.72 455.64 1 64.04 60.02 95.99 11 {2,305.44 $2,880.72 $3,455.64 1 1 1 II Number of Instilments j Amount of Loan I Annual Percentage Rite I Finance Charge I Monthly Payment I Total of All Payments I________________ 36 36 36 j Number of Instalments I Amount ol Loan I Annual Percentage Rate j Finance Charge Monthly Payment 36 36 36 I I j Total ol All Payments I I Number ol Instalments I Amount ol Loan I Annual Percentage Rate I Finance Charge I Monthly Payment I Total ol All Payments 36 36 36 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 - 3- f jO u r v iM 4 r »by MARGARET A. LeGRANlX BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, 708 Avon Street, announce the birth of a daughter, Kelly Dawn, Wednesday, March 10, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lb. and 8 oz. nicy also havea son, Myron, 15, and Richie, 8. MOVE TO STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Graham who have lived at 732 Park Avenue for a few years, moved to Statesville Saturday. The Grahams sold their home here before they moved to their recently purchased home at 711 Georgia Avenue. Statesville Is Mrs.-Graham’s former home. VISIT BROTHER Mrs. John F. Lily of Raleigh and Mrs. Martin Palmer Sr. of Corinth, spent from Friday until Monday here visiting their brother, Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. Carol Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday night with her grandparents and their guests. ATTEND BANQUET-BALL Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Potts spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. at the Sheraton-Park Hotel and Motor Inn. They went especially to attend the 35th annual Democratic Congressional Banquet and Ball held at the hotel Saturday night. Saturday af ternoon, they were guests of Congressman and Mrs. Richardson Preyer for Hospitality Hour In the Freelrick Room of the hotel. Sunday morning the McNeills and Potts joined Congressman and Mrs. Nick Galiflanakis in the Virginia suite for breakfast. En route home, they toured Mount Vernon. RETURNS FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. S. S. Short returned to her home on Oak Street last week after spending a month in PurcellvlIIe, Virginia, with her sisters, Mrs. Roger Anderson and husband and Miss Bernice Davis. VISITS SISTER HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caldwell of Columbia, South Carolina, spent a few days last week here with Mrs. Caldwell’s sister, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. VISITS IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Herman C. Ijames spent last week in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. T. D. Cooper and other relatives. VISITING NIECE IN S. C. Mrs. J. E. Greenhalgh is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ed M. Simpson and Mr. Simpson In Columbia, South Carolina. She will also visit friends and relatives In Bennettsville, S. C. while she is away. LEAVS FOR SHELBY SUNDAY Mrs. Charles Burrus who has been visiting her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street, left Sunday for her home In ^elby. HOME FROM EUROPE Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned home Sunday night from Europe where they spent two weeks. They visited Holland, France and England. They drove to Kennedy Airport, stored their car and flew to Europe. En route they spent one night in Washington, D. C., and a day in New York City. They enjoyed the lovely weather and early^ spring flowers that were blooming In Europe. VISIT ANDY BECK Visiting Andy Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck of Route 2, who is confined to his home due to a light case of rheumatic fever were his great aunt, Mrs. Orrell Etchlson of Lewisville and grandmothers, Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Myrtle Beck who visited him last Wednesday, and his great aunts, Mrs. Elizabeth Bohn and Mrs. Sara Pfaff of Winston- Salem who were there on Saturday. BORN IN GERMANY Pfc. and Mrs. Randall C. Hanes announce the birth of a daughter, Jeanna Marie, who arrived on March 20th, at the 97th General Hospital in Frankfurt, Germany. TTie baby weighed seven pounds. Mrs. Hanes is the former Debbie Lankford of Cooleemee. Jeanna’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lankford of Cooleemee. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hanes of Rt. 3, Mocksville. GUESTS FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. William Casselman of New York City and Elizabethtown, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arlen J. DeVito this week at their home on Church Street. VISITS BROTHER IN WINSTON Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson spent the past weekend In Winston-Salem with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson. CHARLOTTE GUESTS Mrs. Walter L. Hargett, Mrs. J. Ranson Lee and Mrs. Higgins of Charlotte, visited Miss Ossie Allison Sunday af ternoon. They came especially to see Miss Allison’s jonquils that were in full bloom. ATTEND SYMPHONY CONCERT Attending the Winston-Salem Symphony held in Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem Friday night from here were Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Miss Sarah Gaither. Others attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leeds and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham. This was a performance of the comic opera, “Die Fledermaus” by Johann Strauss. VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lee Wall, 321 Lexington Road, spent the past week-end in Fayetteville visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Raynor. Photo by MILLS MRS. VERNON LUTHER WHITAKER, JR. ..........was Judy Ferebee F e r e b e e - W h it a k e r W e d d i n g T a k e s P la c e A t C e n t e r Miss Judith Karen Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville became the bride of Vernon Luther W hitaker, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville «t 2 p.m. Saturday, March 20, in Center United Methodist Church. Rev. Benny B. Bearden officiated. Jimm y Anderson, organist, presented the music. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville are Mrs. Whitaker’s parents. The bride is a junior at Catawba College.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. W hitaker, of Route 2, Mocksville. He graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute, served In the army, and Is now employed at Duke Power Co. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory peau de sole designed with iS... In the next few weeks I would like to pass along to you some easy Gourmet dishes. In my travels, I have picked up all the cook books and odd recipes I could find. How does one learn to be a Gourmet Cook? It Isn’t difficult. You have got to have a Gourmet taste and like to do something worth doing. It takes time and patience and concentration on the recipe you are using. The recipe must be accurate at least for the first few times you make the dish. Then, you can add your own touches to it, unless you are entirely satisfied with the way It is. However, if you never ex periment and never use your own imagination you will miss a lot of the creative joy which cooking brings. Here is an appertizer recipe called PATE de VOLAILLE 1 five pound roasting chicken 6-8 chicken livers 2 pounds sausage meat teaspoon thyme 1 Bay leaf 2 teaspoons salt freshly ground pepper '/4 cup Cognac bacon slices Come ruin or .■ihine, this littlu iiiv.-<.-i .•iparkle.'i its way thrmnrh SprinK- W oni by Aiii.>i.-iji -Jnnf.-i a.s Kiid'y l)avi,< i>n the .<1'! of her TV show "A Family A lfaii." thi> dross is loiv. sinjrli* knit polyo.'iter. made l>y Ciiiili'ivlla witli a wliiii' mi liliic plaiil bodice, whiti* plealfil sliirt ami a w|iiti> liolt. .A sure dress tn brighten even April shnwers days. Remove skin from chicken and cut meat from bones In thin, tonguelike stripes. Chop the livers and mix them with the sausage meat. Add seasoning and Cognac and mix well. Fill a loaf pan with alternating layers of sausage mixture and chicken. Cover with thin slices of bacon. Cover pan and place In hot water. Bake 300 degrees oven for 2 hours. Remove from oven, take off cover and place in a weight on the pate. Cool and refrigerate. Serves 10-12. CHEESE SOUP ' 4 chopped onion 1 stalk celery chopped 1 small carrot chopped 2 cups chicken stock 2 teblespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups light cream =>4 cup grated Gruyere cheese ^4 cup Parmesan cheese salt and pepper Simmer vegetables in stock until lender (about is minutes). Strain, saving begetables for other use. Melt butter. Blend in flour smoothly. Add cream gradually, then stock. Bring dowly to a boil, stirring con stantly. Add cheese and cool, stirring constantly until cheese is melted and blended. Season lo laste Sprinkle paprika on top and serve. Serves 4. This soup is good hoi or chilled. MRS. THOMAS WAYNE CASSIDY .........was Patricia Kay Rcntz M is s R e n t z , l\flr. C a s s id y M a r r y In H o m e C e r e m o n y S a t u r d a y a yoke and basque of beaded Aleneon lace and long sleeves trimmed with lace and pearls. ’The court train was accented by lace motifs. Her mantilla was of matching lace and illusion. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, roses, and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Bryant Smith, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Ferebee and Billie Ferebee, the bride’s sisters. Miss Elaine Whitaker and Mrs. Charlie Whitaker, sisters of the bridegroom. The attendants wore gowns of bell flower linette with mandarin necklines, braid embroidered basques and belts of larkspur velvet. They wore m atching headpieces. Their flowers were long stemmed white chrysanthmums. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Lyn Griffiths of Statesville and Jerry Whitaker, cousins of the bridegroom Harold Cassidy and Bryant Smith, brother-in-law of I the bride.I Barri Baity and Brint (Gregory, cousins of the bride were child attendants.I Miss Patricia Potts presided • at the roister. I^)F-hi)r (Wedding-trip to South I Carolina the bride wore a navy * blue knit dress with matching ’ accessories. Her corsage was the gardenias lifted from her bouquet. After March 25, the couple will live on Route 2, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained in the Center Com munity Building immediately following the rehersal' Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walker greeted the guests. Miss Carol Wilkinson presided at the guest book. Mrs. Roy Shelton and Mrs. E. M. Simpson served the wedding cake and Mrs. Earl Harris and Mrs. Jim Loudermllk presided at the punch bowl. Friends and relatives attended. At this time the bride and groom presented gifts to their attendants. WEDDING BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson entertained the bride and her family with a breakfast the morning of the wedding. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. James Loudermllk, Mrs. Don Bailey and Lue Anne, Mrs. Lawrence Gregory and Brent of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simpson of Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Roy Shelton of Mt. Airy; ' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simpson, < Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walker Shelton and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Phil WoodMrs.Tony Hanks and April of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eanes, and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walker, Mrs. Maxine Pruett and Mary Jo of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Harris and Stan of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt, Mary Lisa and Jean of Graham; Miss Carol Wilkinson and Frankie Roberts of Mebane, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Ferebee, Chris and David of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cartner of Indian Trail; Mr. and Mrs. James Griggs and Robie of Mar- shville; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walker of Statesville; Miss Tonie Coggins and Claudia Dunham of Catawba College. Miss Patricia Kay Rentz of Mocksville, became the bride of Thomas Wayne Cassidy of Lexington, Saturday, March 20, at the home of the bride’s parents. The P^verend Roy Young officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rentz of Route 3, Mocksville. She Is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barblzon Beauty M r s . B e r t ie W o r k m a n W e d s D r a p e r W o o d Mrs. Bertie Ijames Workman of 17 Joyner Street, Cooleemee and Draper Wood of Charlotte were united in marriage on Friday, March 5, in Mocksville by Magistrate Tony S. Greene. Witnessing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter of Cooleemee. Mrs. Wood wore a mint green ensemble with brown ac cessories. After a two weeks wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home on 17 Joyner Street, Cooleemee. M is s D i a n e G r u b b Is S h o w e r H o n o r e e Miss Diane Grubb, bride-elect of Dean Landmesser, was given a bridal shower Saturday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Oieek. Hostesses were Mrs. Otis Burrell and Miss Norma Durham. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow carnations. Approximately 40 guests attended. Refreshments served consisted of punch, cake squares, nuts and pickles. The hostesses’ gift was an electric can opener. College. She is employed by Hanes Central Distribution Plant at Advance. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Cathleen Robertson of Carolina Beach and Thomas Cassidy of Lexington. He is a graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed by the City of Lexington. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin and Chantilly lace. She carried a lace covered prayer book topped with car nations and baby’s breath. For her wedding trip to the coast, the bride wore a blue linen dress with, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations lifted from her prayer book. After March 25, the couple will live on Route 3, Mocksville. Reception Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in their home. Assisting in serving the wedding cake and a punch course Were Mrs. Dwight Shuler, Miss Jo Ann Shuler, Mrs. Bill Brown and Mrs. Wallace Henzler. The bride’s table had a centerpiece of yellow mums and baby’s breath. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the home and the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Shermer, Jr. of Route 2, East Bend, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Mr. Billy Ray Beeding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Beeding of Mocksville. Miss Shermer is a graduate of Forbush High School and is now working for CLR Mfg., Inc. where she is a secretary. Mr. Beeding is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now attending Forsyth Technical Institute. The couple is planning a June wedding. Mrs. Roy Adam Whitaker of Rt. 3, Mocksville, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Linda Faye, to David Reid Hoyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon Hoyle of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. Miss Whitaker, a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, is currently attending UNC-G. She is also the daughter of the late Mr. R. A. Whitaker. Mr. Hoyle also graduated from Davie County High School in 1970 and is a student at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. A spring wedding Is beitig planned. J U m u . J Mrs. Margaret Studevent of Route 1, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her, daughter, Muriel Studevent, to Bruce Clinard Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green< Isaac of William Street, Mocksville, A May wedding Is planned.; '7/fcciek spring festival Celebrate the happy spirit of spring wearing the newest looks in shoes. Higher, flared heels . . . rounder toes . . . vibrant colors . . . styles to swing you through the festival of spring. w m n m n p h o to g ra p h s We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in studio portraits, Ehdal and Weddirxf casuals. ^Eicotic Mstys *Violets * M ^ c t s *Kittenish A 16X20 photograph Gven Fiee If we do both the famals and the m is STUDIO YadlinviUe, N. C Phone 919-679-2232 Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Anderson of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a son. on March 15. at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Carl Eugene. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richardson of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Burrough of Houle 4. Mocksville are the paternal grandparents. AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. 1 Coimetie! Pick your own hours. Call A von Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 CoUect SUtesville after 8 p.m. or write P. 0. Box 8306 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISF. RF.CORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1971 Senator Jordan U. s. Senator B. Everett Jordan of North Carolina has given warm personal en dorsement to the Spring appeals of America's major re Iglous faiths for support of their programs aiding those in need overseas. These appeals are the Protestant "One Great Hour of Sharing” and "Catholic Relief Overseas Aid Fund” appeal, toth of which will be observed in churches in North Carolina and throughout the nation on Sunday, March 21, and the “United Jewish Appeal,” a continuing effort with special emphasis at this period of the year. Through these independent but common-purpose efforts, relief and rehabilitation are provided for millions of the world’s homeless, hungry and destitute. Among those aided are the victims of disasters both man-made and natural, such as war, flood, famine, earthquaice and hurricane; refugees fleeing oppression and political upheaval, and those chronically deprived. In a statement to Catholic Relief Services and Church World Service, overseas relief agencies of Catholic and Protestant faiths, and to the United Jewish Appeal, made public simultaneously in New York today. Senator Jordan said: “ Hunger and suffering continue to be a way of life for millions of human beings throughout the world. Hiough technology has enabled man to walk on the moon, he cannot walk without some sense oof shame on earth while such conditions exist. “ Only through human compassion and a willingness on the part of the more for tunate to be in a very real sense their brother’s keeper can hunger be dispelled and suf fering diminished. “That compassion and willingness form the cor nerstone of the annual relief drives of the three faiths for their overseas programs, united in the common goal of relieving suffering. I fuully support that effort and wish for it every success.” The three faiths, through their programs of assistance ' by the current ap- s, distribute food, clothing, nkets, medicines and self- help materids to millions iii needf give aid to orphanages; assist hospitals, tuberculosis clinics and other health efforts, and carry on resettlement and rehabilitation projects for r e f u g e e s .__________ Here's Your Answer By Bernadette Hoyle “Mental retardation is no respecter of status. Retarded children are born to families in every strata of society - rich and poor, illiterate and well educated - and all warrant our concern and action.” Robert L. Denny, Executive Director Q. How many mentally retarded are there in North Carolina? A. About 150,000. Q. Exactly what is meant by (he term “mentally retarded?” A. The mentally retarded are children and adults who are limited in their ability to learn. They are generally socially immature and inadequate, and a great many are further handicapped by emotional and physical disabilities. Q. What causes mental retardation? A. Defects in the developing embryo, deprivation in early childhood, disease of the ner vous system, toxins and poisons, and by brain injury early in life. It is also thought to be associated with prematurity. Q. Are there many retarded persons in the United States? A. Yes! About 6 million - or roughly 3 percent of the population ■ are mentally retarded. Q. My baby is four months old and is slow in using his hands and feet and in "pulling up." How can we deterinlnr if he is retarded? A. Take him to the Screening Clinic a( your local Health Department. They will delei- mine whether he should be taken lu a Developmental Evaluation Clinic for tests. (Address questions to: Bernadette Hoyle, Public In formation Officer, N. C. Council on Menial Retardation, P. 0. Box 12054, Kaieigh, N C 27605). Vh J I K I i S i l PRU BAKERY SPECIALS o o z . OOM UT S I K K S 3 9 ^ O O t- y E A S T R O L U 3 9 ^ DELI’ DELIGHTS C O I £ S U W FRESH h o m e M ADE L V •k ih o u n t NibleK< I ■ill G TiM B D M M O D i i X D H b 1 6 J 5 o * . C A N M D l £ A . B IG B U Y/ LU ZIA N N E f f f g W I H f i LO\NE^ 8 I A YOUR HAPPY DIFFEI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE,S^CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1971 - 5 THIS WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.......... DOUBLE FAMILY STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF '5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDERS............. £3 ' / O l t CHOCl .CGS IGHS 2 L B . P K & . B A N Q U ETSI r'fcfc'oc- eo'K tA o frro M S T e S?u UG # 3 0 3Koumvi K I 6 I NEW CROP RED BUSS 5 lb. bag A U FIMIORS F R U n 0RMK1 INCE FOOD STORE LARGE >NESTERN Coast Line Bogue Banks......She must have been close to sixty, but her posture was good and her strides were strong as she worked the beach, bucket in hand. She was a seasheller. The surf was easy, the tide down, and she worked the welted sand. Some people seem to convert perstonal pleasure to business venture. She looked one. Walk rapidly in an arrow path, stoop, pick up a shell, back to upright position fast, onward. As she hurried along, her plastic head scarf triangulated out behind like a wind flag. She never dawdled, each pause was deliberate. I never saw her look out to sea. Seashell gatherers of course very considerably in style and attitude. But, whatever her fashion, she was one of those uncommon species...a winter beacher. She had started down the beach from a state park parking lot early on a Saturday mor ning. By late morning she was back. Several people were by then on the l>each area near the lot. There was a breeze, slight, coming cool. Kites were in the air over the ocean. The spring season was close, hopefully here. Winter shell hunters have had the beaches pretty much to themselves. Not many people venture far along a winter beach. The few who do have had the pleasure time after time of cutting the first tracks on long stretches of beach after a high tide had swept it clean. Yet even on cold days there was com petition, and a person had to range far, or early, from clusters of beach dwelling to be the first. And, too, the beaches were cleaner. Storm tides had reached high and the summer debris of beer and cola cans and other discardables was reduced, and in some places gone. These same tides could also bring in shell goodies. — Warminr-weather-to-many people signals the beginning of beach season. But to some it means the end of beach season. W rightsville Beach....Two guys were tricky oyster snat- chers, but they caught them. The violators had found an area closed to oyster gathering - the water was polluted. It was a good area, they .thought, because fisheries inspectors could not get to it. It was .a ■ shallow creek that pmp^irallel to., the beach. On low tide, the water in the creek was too low for a patrol boat. And to get to the creek from the beach side, a person needed a beach buggy to cross over the sand dunes. Fisheries inspectors do not drive beach buggies. So, by dark of night, the oyster snatchers would rev their Volkswagen over the sand dunes, then drive along the creek bed, wide with low tide, until they came upon a cluster of oysters the low tide had exposed. They would stop the VW, get out and gather oysters, then back into the VW and drive until they came upon some more oysters and stop again. The night the inspectors caught them they had two bushels. Two bushels of oysters cost them $53, and they didn’t get to keep the oysters. How did the inspectors catch them? Weil, I promised not to leak how-they-did-it secrets. And I will have to keep that promise because the inspectors, W illiard Lane and Robert Everett, both of the Wilmington area, have a reputation tor the unusual. And their unusuals are usually good stories. Last summer, for example, Lane saw some violators, but could not get to them. He was on one side of a creek, the violators were on the other. The i water was too deep to wade. ' Then a girl in a bikini came paddling along on a surfboard. She offered the use of her board. Lane held on to the board and crossed the creek. He got foui* persons for clamming in a polluted area. For uniqueness, it would be hard to top one of Everett's encounters. He caught a violator taking clams by an illegal method. The clammer was using two horses and a plow. Everett found the man working the plow along a mud Hal exposed at low tide, and his wife coming along behind picking up clams and putting them in a basket. Smokey Soya Form a food penonsl lubil—il't up lo you! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1971 Adult Education * Mow long has U been since you did something for YOURSELF? Davidson County Commulnty College - offers today's best Investment...ADULT - EpUCATION...to adults over 18. . ' , Have you noticed the lights burning in the school ^ building in the evening? Have you seen the crowds In the * parking areas In the evening? What’s going on? Adult ^ Education classes . . . of course! You, too, are cordially Invited to attend if you arelRor ^ «0. Age is no barrier in the Adult Education Program. ^ Registration for Spring Quarter is now open . . . open registration. Get a high school diploma. High School » completion courses Include English, Language and Math. ^ Adult Basic Education for self improvement and ^ mastering basic fundamentals. Interest Courses Intlude such courses as fundamental decorating, western style » square dancing, auto mechanics, art or ground aviators » school. » Isn’t It time you Joined your neighbors at the Adult ^ Education Center?For further Information, call n34-2T40. ^ •* Davie Students Eligible About People Top Dairy Herds The top dairy herds for the monlh of February are as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 70 cows . . . 45.7 average milk . . . 3.7 average test... 1.67 average bulterfat. C, W. Phillips and son . . . 64 cows . . . 43.5 average milk . . . 3.8 average lest... 1.65 average butterfal. R. L. Seaford . . . 37 cows . . . 39.0 average milk . . . 4.1 average lest . . . 1.60 average butterfal. C. L. Blake.. average milk GREEN MEADOWS .. 64 cows .. . 43.6 3.6 average test . . . 1.59 average butterfal. Brantley Farm ... 126 cows .. . 45.7 average milk . . . 3.4 average test . . . 1.57 average butterfat. John F. Sparks... 53 cows ... 37.2 average milk . . . 4.2 average test . . . 1.55 average butterfat. Outstanding Center Fireman Bernard Penley, at right, is shown congratulating Ben F. Powell, who was presented an award as the most outstanding fireman In the Center Volunteer Fire Department district. For Student Task Force Center Honors Powell As Outstanding Fireman At the Center Community Development meeting Thur sday night, March 18, the Center Volunteer Fire Department was honored at a special dinner and awards were presented to an outstanding fireman and his mother for service to the community. Bernard Penley, Fire In structor and Captain of the Salisbury Fire Dept, presented the award and gifts to Ben F. Powell and his mother, Mrs. L. R. Powell. Bracken Named To Board At jGardner-Webb J. A. Bracken, pastor of Fishing Creek Baptist Church of • Route 1 Mocksville, has been . named to the Ministerial Board ' of Associates of Gardner-Webb C o llie . t The board is composed of ; more than 100 North Carolina I pastors who will serve in an ; advisory capacity to the Bap- • tist-owned school. ; “It is our desire that^ this ‘ board make recommendations ^ to both the Board of Trustees ; and the administration,"said - Dr. E. Eugene Poston, president of the college. i. Dr. Poston listed several > areas in which the. board > members would be of service to Ljj^schpol. These areas.include student' recruitment, financing, public relations, and better communications between the school and the Baptist churches of the state. Mr. Powell is in the lumber business and Chief of the Center Volunteer Fire Dept. He is a member of Center United Methodist Church, a Sunday School teacher and member of the Methodist Men’s Organization. Mrs. Powell lives across from the Fire Station and is always available to answer the alarm, direct firemen to the fires and ready with a pot of hot coffee and food for the firemen when it i.<! needed. She is also a member of the Center United Methodist Church. Mr. Penley praised the volunteer firemen for the services they render to the community. He stated they are well trained efficient firemen, willing to leave a warm bed to assist their fellowman. He showed a film on how fires can be caused by carelessness around the home. Approximately 85 people were present for the dinner. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grossman of Long Island, New York spent several days here last week visiting friends and relatives. Among the relatives they visited were her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer, also Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Julia Patton who are sisters of Mrs. Grossman. The Grossmans were enroute to New York after spending the winter in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and daughter Debbie of Mocksville were weekend visitors of their mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mrs. Georgia Foster, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and children Kevin and Mandy attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis in Winston-Salem. The occasion was in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Davis’ birthdays which fell on March 16th and 20th respectively. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf. Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Alex Grossman of Long Island, New York were Friday af ternoon visitors of Mrs. Mamie Myers. Mrs. Tom Siinmons of Graham and her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Oakley of Burlington and Mrs. J. W. Harbour of Graham are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Harbour are sister and mother of Mrs. Lawson and their visit was made especially to be with a brother George H. Jackson of Winston-Salem who has had a heart attack and is in critical condition in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. v.M r. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Cullowhee are iding several days with leir parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. The Task Force on Student Involvement is now accepting applications for membership for the 1971-72 school year. Supported by the State Department of Public In struction, the Task Force is an organization through which students work with Satate and local officials to promote constructive change and im provement of the educational process. According to Miss Sarah Vernon, State Task Force Director, the students them selves determine policies and priorities and plan major Task Force activities. Any rising sophomore, junior, or senior including those students in Davie County Schools are eligible to apply. Genuine concern about the educational process and desire to work for constructive changes and development are the prim ary criteria for memlrarship, according to Miss Vernon. Sixteen students from across the State are chosen for membership on the basis of written applications and per sonal interviews. They meet regularly in Raleigh to work with State education officials in planning projects and activities in which student input and participation will be valuable. Miss Vernon added that school districts across the State often invite Task Force represen tatives to visit them to discuss student involvement wiwith teachers, students, and ad ministrators and to exchange information and ideas. Many members develop specail projects in their own communities in such areas as human relations, drugs, community redevelopment, mini-courses-whatever their interests happen to be. L O O K F O R W A R D T O A N E W H O M E Has “tight mon ey” been keeping you and your fam ily from owning your own home? Good news. Now we can make more Mortgage Loans. We’re happy . . . because we want to help more people buy or build. .And you'll be happy . . . in your new home. Come ifh soon. Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Phone 634-2013 _____Mocksville. W. C.South Main Street Although only sixteen are ac tual members, many other students work with Task Force on projects and activities them. Students interested in working with the Task Force on Student Involvement should contact their guidance coun selor for further information and application forms, or they may write the Task Force directly at; Task Force on Student Involvement, State Department of Public In struction, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602, (919) 829-4396. The United States uses more than 1.443 trillion kilowatt hour of electricity annually-more than one third of the world’s total consumption. Mrs. Lillian Williams who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned home. Rev. S. J. Burke has returned home from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he has been a patient. Funeral rites for Henry Herman Mock were held Thursday, March 18th, at 4 p.m. at Piney Grove Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. C. G. Scott officiated. Pink Allison who has been confined to his home for a few weeks is able to be out again. Mrs. Pauline Morton and her mother, Mrs. Mary E. G«ither of Salisbury^, visited relatives here Sunday. The Union of Churches held its regular monthly services Sunday, March 21, at 6 p.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. G. W. Campbell gave the message. A spring revival starts this Sunday at Green Meadows Church. Rev. Ralph C. Cannon pastor of Southslde Baptist Church is the guest speaker. A cordial invitation is extended to everyonn to attend these ser vices nightly at 7:30 March 28 • April 4. Rev. Cannon will also be there on Sunday morning. A fellowship chicken stew will t>e held at the Green Meadows picnic shelter on Saturday evening at 6 p.m. This is church wide and friends in the com munity are also Invited; just bring your spoon and bowl. Mrs. Richard Walker who has been a patient for several weeks at Forsyth Hospital expects to be able to return home this Mr.' and Mrs. H. N. Williams who have spent the winter months in Florida returned home on Tuesday. Several members of Green Meadows Church attended and enjoyed the special song service at Blaise Baptist Church on Saturday night. The service and songs were conducted by Rev. Mark Corts and 32 members of the Youth Choir of Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs. Essie Smith who spent a few days at the Davie County Hospital was able to return home last Thursday. Mr. Willis Riddle was able to return home from the hospital last week, he is improved but still confined to his home and would enjoy a visit from friends. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Joe Langston and Lisa Smith visited Ted King and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King on Sunday af ternoon. Jesse has been ill for several days but is better now. A pre-Easter cantata entitled, “No Greater Love”, by John W. Peterson, will be the Communit: ted by IS ChoralIty group on Sunday afternoon at 3:00 April 3, at the Farmington School Auditorium. Everyone who loves singing and music is invited to sec and hear this cantata. Mrs. Nannie Ellis was honored with a birthday dinner on Sunday celebrating her 74 birthday anniversary. The dinner was held at the Far mington Masonic Fellowship Hall. Guests included children, grandchildren. Miss Ida Ellis and Dan and Glen Ellis from Nebraska. Mrs. Richard Smith is recuperating from recent surgery at her home in Davie Gardens. Mrs. Mary Messick of Win ston-Salem is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson. Barbecue Supper There will be a Barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday, March 27, at 10:00 a.m.beginning BarbeciJarbecue sandwiches, trays, hotdogs, cold drinks and coffee will be on sale all day. A barbecue supper will be served at 5:00 p.m. The supper will consist of barbecue, slaw, french fries, hushpuppies,.rolls, dessert, coffee and tea. Correction Johnny Walker's name was inadvertently omitted as the instructor in the auto mechanics class in the feature on Adult Education last week. The cutlines with the picture read that Paul Blackwelder was a student in the class. We regret the error. 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T DAVII- COUNTY KNTI:RPRISI- RI-CORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1971 - 7 ...And He Huffed And He Puffed!!*' Little Ron Parris, 3, blows and blows... and he still has a long way to go to inflate such a big balloon. But the balloon proved to be a pretty good babysitter. It itept the little fellow occupied long enough for his mother to do her grocery shopping in the Cooieemee Superm'ariiet. Ron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parris of 26 Davie Street, Cooieemee. (Photo by James Barringer). Mizell Praises Appalachia Commission Benefits Representative W ilm er “ Vinegar Bend” Mizell, testifying before the House ad hoc committee on Appalachia today, praised the Appalachian Regional Commission as an agency “whose successes have bron among the most concrete and discernible ever achieved under the auspices of the federal government.” Mizell, a principle sponsor of a bill to extend the Appalachian Commission, made the statement during hearings on Appalachia being conducted this weeic by the subcommittee of the House Committee on Public Works. The Fifth District Congressman is a member of the ad hoc committee on Ap palachia, but was granted permission to give testimony in support' "of the program, currently scheduled to expire June 30, 1971. Dwelling mainly on benefits the Appalachian Commission has brought to the Fifth District, Mizell said almost $4.5 million has been spent in the past six years by the ARC for projects in the seven Fifth District Counties. He named access: roads, sewage treatment plants, vocational facilities, health centers, airports libraries, teaching aid programs and environmental projects as the kind of improvements made possible with ARC assistance. In the 29 western North Carolina counties included in the Appalachian region, Mizell said more than $75 million in ARC funds had been obligated for a variety of projects within the past six years. This figure included $9 million for health care, $6 million for vocational education, $1.3 million for environmental projects, another $1.3 million for research dealing with transportation, manpower development, health delivery services, etc., and $884,000 for sewage and water treatment facilities. In addition, Mizell said. $14,413,000 has lieen provided in supplemental grants “to assist local and state governments in providing matching shares of projects that would have been too massive and too costly for those governments in im plement alone." He added that the largest chunk, $42 million, had gone for construction of segments of the Appalachian Development Highway System designed to link isolated areas with the Interstate Highway system, and thus, “with the broadest avenues of national commerce and trade.” Mizell said the Appalachian program “has at least won the right to be continued,” and said his extension legislation was designed “to insure that the great work being done by the Appalachian Commission will not be neglected until such time as revenue sharing becomes a full and effective reality.” Whan your neigliiiiir isonhis Uird lawnmower, you may sHI In on your A N F Orange! Our riding mowers are built for lasting. So you'll spend more time taking them for granted. And less time taking them for repairs. Because they aren't loaded with plastic gadgets and fancy frills to go on the fritz later on. They're a long term investment, so when other people are changing mowers, you'll probably be changing blades. That's the way we build them, t^iaterial and workmanship, yes. Gadgets, no. The AMK Orange Rider. You buy it once and forget it. The AMF Orange Rider available In both manual and electric start. YOUR BEST TILLER BUY Mod*l 1348 Deluxe Reversing TILLER 26'inch horizontal shaft model AM F Ultragear transmission Reverse safety control Self-propelling bolo type tines Adjustable depth control RIDING MOWERS S’ tir t iT lit W Ms££sliFURNITUREca..inic. PHONE 634-5131 “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSViLUE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Bits Of Life By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The Lights Came On Again My friend and I were travelinc in the Great Smoky Mountain Nation Park in western North Carolina. ‘"That’s the famous ‘Junaluska Cross' over thore." he said, as he showed me a distinctive light some distance away. High on Mission Point the huge cross scemoi to broadcast its silent message. We pulled into a look-out and cut off the motor . . . and sat silently in the stillness of the night. We studied the silhouetted outline of the cross against the mountains farther west. As we waited, my friend told me this story: After the fixture was illuminated with its seventy-seven lights, the engineers and firemen on the Southern Railroad grew accustomed to watch for the light from the cross as the train rounded the mountainous curves. When the season closed and a week had gone by with the cross unlighted, there came a petition from the engineers and firemen on the Southern Railroad asking that the cross please be lighted again It reminded them they said, "of the nobler things of life, loyalty and fidel ity to duty; and was a silent reminder of love of home and country and the sacrificial nature of their work." So the lights were turned on again . . . and every night, summer and winter, it shines upon the mountain skies, and lights the lake and the valley below. Land Bank Reduces Variable Interest Rates “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia has announced a reduction in the variable in terest rale on long-term farm loans of of 1 percent. This reduction is effective im mediately oil all new loans on the variable interest rate. The lower rate will be effective April I. on all outstanding variable rate loans," according to James L. Beck, manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem. “This is the second interest rate reduction on variable rate loans in recent months by the Land Bank which has been made possible by improved conditions in the wholesale money market and the con tinuing increase in loan volume at the variable interest rate," said Beck. The interest rate on variable rate loans charged by the Land Bank is determined by the cost of money in the central money markets and the cost of operations of the Bank and associations. "Land Bank loans are tailored to the credit needs of each individual farm operation and may be repaid at any time without a prepayment penalty," Beck continued. “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia makes long-term variable rate farm loans through farmer-owned Federal Land Bank Associations serving every county in North Carolina, Soutli Carolina, Georgia, and Florida,” Beck said. The Bank has loans outstanding to over 42,000 farmers, growers and ranchcrs in the amount of over $720 million through the 46 Land Bank Associations in the four- ■state district. The Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem serves the long-term credit needs of farmers, and part-time farmers in Davidson, Davie. Caswell, Alamance, Forsyth, Guilford. Itockingham, Stolces, Surry, and Yadkin counties with more than $11 million in long term credit. Bill On Abortion To Have Public Hearing Tltere will be a public hearing March 31st at 3 p.m. in the Slate Legislative Building in Raleigh on house bill No. 5 on legalized abortion. Anyone wanting to express their opinion pro or con may do so at that time. Senator Donald W. Bingham, of Davie County, said “I had received no mail supporting this bill before March 6th, but have had a tremendous amount pro and con this week. It now looks as though it will be a close decision," he concluded. Archer Livengood Elected To Office A Mocksville man, Archer Livingood, has been elected membership vice-president of the newly formed Central Carolina chapter of Americans United for Separation of Church and .Stale. The chapter was formed March 7 at the end of a meeting addressed by the Rev. E. Mallary Binns of Washington, D. C. Mr. Binns is director of public relations for the national office of Americans United. The March 7 meeting was held at the High Point YMCA. After Mr. Binns had ad dressed the group on “Foun dations of American Freedom,” officers were elected and a board of directors was named. Present were interested persons from High Point, T hom asville, M ocksville, Sanford, and Greensboro. Groups represented included Seventh-D ay A d v e n tis t, Christian Science, Methodist, Baptist. Presbyterian, and Scottish Rite Masonry. Other officers' elected were the Rev. Woodrow W. Robbins of High Point, president; Mrs. Nancy Young of High Point, program vice-president; and J. Eugene White of Thomasville publicity vice-president. Next meeting of the group will be April 4 in Thomasville. CAPITAL CUPBOARD A hm m m l i DECISION....Few men living have gone so far so fast in so few years as Attorney General Robert Morgan. He is only 45. And he has never been defeated for office. Morgan came up the hard way. Too, right now with him and with his department, everything is coming up roses. He is faced with a gnawing decision. Should he in 1972 run for Governor (against Pat Taylor and Skipper Bowles), for the U. S. Senate (against Senator B. Everett Jordan) or for the Attorney General (no opposition of any importance)? If he lives, Robert Morgan will go for one of these offices next year. boost for the New South. SUNDAY....Companion bills (one in Senate, another in House) which would sharply reduce shopping on Sunday all over North Carolina will be introduced in the Legislature within the next tew days. Rumors say it is patterned after the South Carolina law, which has been upheld (largely through the efforts of Belk Counsel David M. McOnnell) by both the S. C. and the U. S. Supreme Courts. Virginia also has a strong law against Sunday selling. THE B E S T ?....S peaking recently to the Salisbury Rotary Club, Miss Elizabeth Hanford, executive director of Office of Consumer Affairs in Washington, D. C., said that North Carolina has one of the very best'consumer protection programs, in the nation. The law is adequate (thanks largely to Sen. John Burney in the 1969 Legislature), according to Miss Hanford, the zeal is there, the leadership is present, and the program is well funded. It may be that this is one spot where North Carolina ranks first in the United States. As a matter of fact some 25 states now have in their legislatures bills similar to the one adopted here nearly two years ago now. YOUNG MAC.....As discussions and repercussions move a pace on that subject known as “higher education” , moving into the thick of it are two or three--sometimes m ore- members of the Legislature. In this connection, keep an eye and ear on State Senator L. P. McLendon Jr. of Greensboro. A son of one of the few really great statesmen North Carolina has produced (he turned down at least two proffered ap pointments to the State Supreme Court) and the grandson of the late Gov. Charles B. Aycock, the younger McLendon is a steady, heady person. Some things he may be saying on the subject of higher education between now and Easter may prove to-be of more • than passing interest. O u r o|)erati(M i c a n |)a>^ to r y o u rs . If you're ever hospitalized, a Nationvi/ide Major Medical Plan Vi^ill give you the kind of protec tion you’ll need. Protection against the high cost of surgical fees, hospital rooms, and medi cine bills. Let your operation be on us and call the man from Nationwide. Mockxrnie, N .C . PhoiM 634-2937 J .E .K e N v .J *., P.O . Box 205 Mocktvllli, N .C . r la tio iiw id e 1 hf niiin from Niitiniin iilc is on voiir side. N n tio n w iile M u tu a l Insuruni'i- C ii. • ll.n iiu OitlL-c: ('tiU iiuliuH , O hici. PUTTING IT OFF....But, as the old (3erman writer, (Joethre, wrote once upon a time!”....Indecision brings its own delays ... and days are lost lamenting o’er lost days ... ’’ Every day that goes by finds bandwagon strength going to Lt. (Jov. Taylor. The unity between (^v. Scott and Taylor becomes stronger. The legislators find themselves leaning more and more to Taylor ... Of course, in 1947 W. Kerr Scott-he was then Com missioner of Agriculture-found everything swinging to State Treasurer CHiarles Johnson. But he waded in, turned the tide, and you know the rest of the story-right up to this day. As of this date it seems that everything is coming up roses- for Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. EMERGING....A few years ago as small-acreage farming began to disappear, the fa b u lo u s ly s u c c e s s fu l "Progressive Farmer" began looking around for something to fill the void in the publishing world. The old farm magazine has continued to prosper-thanks largely to chemical and big- farm machinery advertising. But its little offspring of six- seven years ago. "Southern Living", is now outdoing its parent. The March issue is much more beautiful than "McCall's" for example, and is just about the «ame size. While many of the big national monthlies are sweating it out (under the while hot glare of television). “ Southern Living"-published by the "Progressive Farmer" people in Birm ingham . Alabama, becomes bigger and more beautiful. And is as Southern as azaleas. The current issue has 154 pages- -crammed with ads (whiskey, cigarettes, foods, cars, etc.) and color photos. A definite L i k e ’e m l i t t l e ? P i n t o $ 1 9 1 9 : L i l c e 'e m l u x u r i o u s ? F o r d L T D , b i g g e s t s e l l e r i n i t s c l a s s . Pmlo s just the tiottest-selling of all litlle newcomers And LTD s selling records wilti strong, silent luxury that looks like it costs more. Why pay more? See the Carolina Ford Team. *M«ftuU<tur«r k twc^tvttd v S?*) «c:«nl cpt.un |(.0 pi»p|r«(ion if «nir ti«AVP«rt»l>en %t«(| tnd i»ct> lam not inciudcd R E A V I S F O R D Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 8 - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 Outdoors With Dorie By Dorie Peice LANDOWNERS AND HUNTERS I have never written for the Davie Enterprise-Record, but I have written a number of ar ticles for The Cooleemce Journal on out-of-doors and wildlife. I have lived most of my life in Cooleemee, just across the river from Rowan County, and at the present time 1 am employed as wood-work instructor at the Rowan Vocational Workshop, ^ in g a person who has spent most of his life out of doors, I am interested in the wildlife of both Davie and Rowan counties. Since publication of the Cooleemee Journal has ceased, I have been asked by a number of concerned citizens to write to this newspaper concerning the relationship between land owners and hunters, and what can be done to improve said relations. This subject was recently discussed in the Cooleemee Hardware “session corner”, which is familar to photographer James Barringer. The question was asked of me as to what I thought could be done. My answer was that every community should organize a wildlife club, and every farmer and every hunter could then express their concerns to each other. As always, the issue has two sides. I can well see the far mer’s purpose in posting his land. Recently, a farmer told me of an experience he had with a hunter who drove his truck through the farmer’s fence, tearing down the barbed wire, just to get to a field to Dove hunt. When the farmer ap proached to question him on the damage, the hunter drew his shotgun on him, cursed him, and told him he would shoot him. After getting the license number from the vehicle, having a warrant sworn out, and taking the matter to court, the farmer heard the judge say, "Five dollars, plus costs, for trespassing”. Repair costs to the farmer amounted to over $35. Is there any wonder he was left with a feeling of hostility to all hunters? Just when are hunters going to realize that their hunting license does not permit them to hunt and trespass any place they choose? When are our judges going to realize that the farmer cannot tolerate this kind of destruction? I am sure this comment will arouse argument; however, the same thoughts could be applied to a situation jyhere a man came into the yard of your^home, 'J[>reaking.' shrubs, pulling flowers, tearing up walks, and you being unable to do one thing about it. Consider this. What is the real difference? On each hunting license is the state trespassing law, which reads, “It shall be unlawful to hunt with guns or dogs upon the land of others without per mission from the owner”. Each 'Wildlife club collecting dues and working with the land owners could help to furnish seeds, seedlings, and the re stocking of quail, with a certain number per farm, according to acreage. Each wildlife member should be issued a card for presentation to the farmer on whose land he wishes to hunt; therefore, the landowner would know what wildlife club, and which member is responsible for the damage done. Then, after each hunt, the hunter should present his kill of game for count, not to exceed our bag limits. In re'urn, the farmer should keep a record of what game was killed on his land. This kind of association between landowner and hunter has worked very well, and been most helpful in several northern states. It has worked so well in one community that the land owners and their wives, and the hunters and their wives get together each fall and early spring for a big wildlife cookout, and any pending problems are worked out at this time. Recently a suit was filed in Davie County by a Davie family in connection with the recent fish kills on the Yadkin River. Although I definitely believe that the Schlitz Brewing Company or anyone else who is responsible for destruction of wildlife of any kind, should be held responsible for their acts, I see little reason why these people should receive any payment in this particular suit. As a boy, I often hunted and fished in this area with my late father, and I wanted to go back there to fish not too long ago. When I approached these people for permission to go onto their property, the answer received was, “we allow no hunting or fishing, so don't bother to come back.” I made no comment, since I have always had a great deal of respect for other people’s property. Since they have blocked off a portion of an established state road, I had to back all the way to another road in order to turn around. Since these people have completely closed this section of the Yadkin River to the public, I cannot see they have any claim. Any ideas of comments on this subject can be addressed to me at P. 0. Box 431, Cooleemee, N. C. or to the newspaper. R hone calls may be made to A. T. Pierce at Cooleemee. Jaycette Officers Davie School Operation Discussed For Rotary HoUarid’s ^ ip h o l Airport-* built on land reclaimed from the sea- is the only air tertninal in the world built on the ate of a naval battle. ’ Spanish ships defeated a Dutch fleet tnere in 1573, National Geographic says. The operation of Davie County schools was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Qub, Tuesday. Jam es Everidge, Davie School Superintendent, outlined the progress of the current building program. Mr. Everidge pointed out the con struction programs at William R. Davie, Shady Grove and Pinebrook schools were finished. The Mocksville Elementary School is now under construction and is estimated to be completed in June. Bids have been let for the program at the Mocksville Middle School and construction is expected to begin any day. Bids are now being asked for the program at Cooleemee. Mr. Everidge also discussed budget problems and explained the need for the sales cam paigns conducted by the schools. “ If we did away with magazine - sales, candy sales and the like we would have to take at least $23,000 out of the current expense budget . . . which would mean that we would have to get more funds some other way,” said Mr. Everidge. Mr. Everidge explained how inflation has hit the schools by citing the fact that in 1967 the expense for utilities for the Davie schools amounted to COAT COVERS ANY COLOR! Gold Bond VELVET SU PREM E GUARANTEED WALL PAINT New Clean Fresh Frajjtsinco No Odor — Washable LVies ii) 20 Minutes Mocksville Builders Supply,Inc. Mocksville, C.Plioiii* 634-5915 721 S. Main T T JAYCETTE OFFICERS FOR 1971-72.....are shown above following election at the club’s regular meeting March I8th. They will be installed, along with new Jaycec of- flcers, at the Installation Banquet, April 23rd. Front row: Gail Kelly, vice president; Nancy Fuilbright. president; Janice Smith, secretary. Back row: Jenny Turner, director; Mary Drillette, director; Louise Clement, director; Venita Dwiggins, director; and, Chiquita Guglielmi, parliamentarian. Not pictured, Judy Sherrill, Driver Charged After Wreck On US601 state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Monday, March 15, at 7:35 a.m. on US 601 north of Mocksville. Clement Wayne Wall, 31, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1970 Ford, was headed south on US 601. Bessie Reeves Fisher, 46, of Route 1, Mocksville, driving a 1970 Plymouth, turned into the path of the other car. Damages were estimated at $125 to the Ford and $350 to the Poymouth. Mrs. Fisher was charged with failure to make movement in safety. E. Davie Ruritans The East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday, March 25th, at 7 p.m. at the Advance Community Building for a covered dish supper. John Barber, • County Manager, will be the guest speaker for the meeting. $9,279."This year the expense for utilities (heat, lights, water, etc.) will amount to $40,700,” he said. In the operation of the Davie schools Mr. Everidge pointed out that this year the State of North Carolina is providing 81 percent of the funds; the federal government 7.3 percent; and the county 11.7 percent.President Jack Pennington presided. Special guests in cluded Bob Smoot and Don Cokely of Salisbury; Bill Castleman of Elizabethtown, N. Y.; and A1 Spainhour, a new resident of Mocksville. Six hundred and fifty tor nadoes struck the United States in 1970, killing 73 persons. The totals show a slight increase over the previous year when 604 of the storms claimed 66 lives. Young Republicans Organize Club T w e n ty - fiv e Y o u n g Republicans met Thursday night, March 18th, at the home of Gilbert Lee Boger of Far mington to organize, get a club charter and to elect officers. The following officers were elected; Tony Green, chair man; Sonny Beeker, vice chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, recording secretary; Mrs. Jerry Swicegood, corresponding secretary; and, Norman Smith, treasurer. All Republicans between the ages of 18 and 40 may become members of the club. Those older may be an associate member. Final plans were made for a membership drive meeting on Thursday, April 1, at the County Office Building at 7:30 p.m. N. C. State Senator Phil Kirk of Rowan County will be the guest speaker at this meeting. All interested people are invited to attend. Gospel Team At Bear Creek Church A student Gospel Team of young men and women from the Columbia Bible College, Columbia, South Carolina will be singing and speaking at Bear Creek Baptist Church Saturday, April 3rd, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, April 4th, at 11 a.m. The school sends these teams throughout the southeast to sing, play musical instruments and tell of their personal faith in Jesus Christ. Columbia Bible College, founded in 1923, is an in terdenominational four year college with an emphasis on Biblical education. Present enrollment is 540, including 70 graduates who are studying in the Graduate School of Missions which offers both the M.A. and Bachelor of Divinity degrees. The school is under the leadership of J. Robertson McQuiikin, third president of the 47 year old institution. More than 1,100 alumni now serve on the mission fields of the world. Bear Creek Baptist Church cordially invites the public to hear this talented student Gospel Team. There will also be a Youth Rally at 2 p.m. on April 4th, at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Farm ington News i>y Noli H. l.iislilc Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Alexander Kirkland of Durham were Sunday guests of their cousin. Miss Margaret Brock. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor returned home Saturday after a short slay in the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children. Wanda, Charles, Ruth, Bennie and Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake and children < Tcrcsioi and William, spent the cool weekend in their cottage in the moun tains near North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Wade Furches and Miss Margaret Brock were Friday and Friday overnight guests of Mrs. Ruby Armsworthy Mauney in Kannapolis. Guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. John Tabor of Greensboro, Mrs. Basil M. Tucker from Eden, James Brock from Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.S Brock from Mocksville. They all attended the Awards banquet of the F arm ington C om m unity Development Association at which time Mrs. Brock Sr. son, Richard, was awarded the Man of the Year Award. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qayton Groce dring the week end were their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter, Jen nifer from Winston-Salem; also their son, Jimmy Groce from Chapel Hill. They with another, son of Mr. and Mrs. Groce, Mickey, attended the Far mington Community Banquet in the Masonic Fellowship Hall Saturday night, where Mrs. Groce received the award for the Woman of the Year. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger , Miss Carolyn Boger and Charles Ray Boger attended the eleven o’clock Church services in the First Baptist Church in Winston- Salem; At this service the Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Choir, composed of the White Cap Chorus, sang three special numbers for the service. Im mediately after the service the Choir left on a five day singing tour in the State. Their first stop was in Rocky Mount where they sang in the First Methodist Church. Monday they sang in the Dunn High School, and In the afternoon in the Terry Sanford High School in KayBttcville. From there they went to Fort Bragg for two performances, one in the Brig and in the Hospital. Then on to Albemarle for two per formances, and on to Lin- colnton, then to the Valdese High School in Forest City. Their last stop was in Booneville at the Starmount High School. Thursday they arrive back to the Hospital in * | Winston-Salem a happy group of student nurses after a ’ wonderful exoerience. Miss Carolyn Boger is the Faculty for the Choir. Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette and Mr and Mrs. Willie Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of Clemmons. Roger Dull spent the week in Greensboro attending a Leadership School. Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia Potts, Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Robin Elmore attended the Whitaker and Ferebee wedding Sunday at Center Methodist Church. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon over • | the weekend were; Mr. and , Mrs. Eugene McClannon and 2 boys, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell of Winston Salem, Mrs. Edith Absher, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and 2 girls of Comatzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and 2 boys. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity at Courtney. Gregg Beck visited Marty M artin Sunday. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting on Monday morning ^t the Cooleemee ReereationV t| Center. V Program chairm an, Mrs. Betty Murphy provided the entertainment. The club voted not to hold a meeting, regularly scheduled for April 12, Easter Monday. The next meeting will be on April 26, at the Cooleemee Teation Center. _______ O N T H E N E W 1 9 7 1 ( limSLHI\| OaclgE Tlymoutu I Hailge Trucks WE HAVE MORE KINDS OF CARS FOR MORE KINDS OF PEOPLE... ...THAN ANYONE ELSE. T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F O U R S P R I N G S P E C I A L S Spofj Fury B IG S A L E O N U S ED C A R S We have a big selection of top quulity used cars. Let one of oiir salesmen shou you hoK you can obtain the best Auto motive bnv of vour life. Check us for our price, you’ll see... V O U 'U E C O m E lO ^ ■ H ■ F U R C H E S M O T O R S 225 Depot Street AUTHOnmO Of Atf Rt CHRYSLER Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1971 - 9 Easter Seal Appeal Is Underway The Northwest Easter Seal Society will be conducting its 1971 Easter Seal Appeal in March and continuing through KaMer Sunday, April 11, ac cording to Miss Jo Cooley, board member. The primary emohasis of the Appeal, now in The March meeting of the Cana Homemakers Club was held on the 18th at the home of Mrs. Cecil Leagans. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Wade Hutchens. She also gave a ^ Bible reading and lead the group in repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The song used was ‘‘Dear Lord and Father", led by Mrs. Herman Brewer. Mrs. Hutchens read an article by Turner Qlnard on the Influence gained from complete eh- volvement in any undertaking. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A report on the status of the treasury was made by the secretary and expenditures for the month was a contribution to the North Carolina Heart Fund. Project reports were made by Mrs. Lola Etchlson on health and weight control. Mrs. Mirtnie Pope made one on Family Relations, emphasizing types of mothers and their relation ; toward their children. A report on beautification was given by Mossa Eaton, calling attention to the use of marigolds to inhibit the growth of nematodes in the soil. It has been found through research at the Pennsylvania State University that exudates, from certain plants, causes a reduction In the hatching of the eggs of root nematodes, thus reducing the population of nematodes in the soil. Mention was made that March is an excellent month for tran splanting perrenials. Anyone interested in using “Daylilies In Landscaping”, may secure a brochure on same by writing to: Mrs. Lewis B. Wheeler, Secretary, Box 586, Woodstock, If' niinois. )• The club collect was repeated by the members, followed by an invitation from the hostess to her freshly painted living and dining rooms, where we were served delightful coconut cake, sandwiches, coffee and candy Easter eggs, in lovely colors. ITiese two rooms had been recently furnished with lovely antiques and beautiful ^reproductions, made by Ben- 'bow’s of Greensboro. The ■reproductions were largely made from walnut trees, grown -on the Leagans farm. 7 Mr. and Mrs. John ^ i n , Jr, of; B irm in g h ^, - i > B iade a r 0 ^ t trip to' Wihslon- i^lem to attend the wedding of . their niece. Miss Patricia Cain Pulliam . They were, ac- > companyed by their daughters, VCathy, Carol Ann, and Jeanie. -While in the area they visited ;;relatives, and spent the night -with Mr. J. B. Cain, Sr. ; Miss Ruth Davis of Oteen, N. C. was a recent guest of Mossa iEaton. While here she spent the _ weekend with a former \dassmate in Winston-Salem. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of ‘ Greensboro spent the weekend .jn Cana. They were among 'those enjoying the delicious chicken pie supper prepared ' and served by the Ladies ' Auxiliary of the William R. I <1 Davie Fire Department, at the fire station on Highway 601. its 36lh year In North Carolina, is a mail solicitation to residents throughout Davie County seeking support of rehabilitation services for the handicapped. Joining Miss Cooley in the local Appeal is Mrs. Ann Cline, Central Carolina Bank and -TcusLJCQmDany. who will be accepting the contributl--- With the rising cost of health care services. Easier Seals will need greater public support to continue meeting both current needs and additional request for assistance to the handicapped. Nationwide, the number of handicapped persons who received Easter Seal services rose from 243,000 in, 1969 to 284,000 in 1970, an increase of more than 16 percent. This was a substantial growth In terms of numbers served and kinds of services rendered. Throughout North Carolina, the Easter 5cal'. Society provides services to the han- Knitting Courses At Rowan Tech Two sections of Basic Knit ting Skills will be offered at Rowan Tech for those persons desiring to learn beginning skills or to increase their knowledge of knitting. Mrs. Cathy Greene will be the in structor of the classes. She Is a graduate of the Lewis Hotel Training School in Washington, D. C. She attended Catawba College and the Feagin School of Drama, Speech and Radio in Rockefeller Center. Our class will be offered at 10:00 a.m. on Thursdays for those who find this time con venient. The class will meet from 10:00a.m. to 12:00noon for ten weeks beginning March 18. An evening session is also planned. It will meet from 7:00- 10:00p.m. on Thursday evening for ten weeks beginning Hiursday. evening, March 18. Registration will be by phone. The space is lim ited and enrollment will be limited to those who call and reserve space. Please call Rowan Tech, Adult Education Division, to register for these classes. To enroll in this course, a person must be 18 years old and his high school class must have graduated. dlcapped not available from other sources. In Davidson County, these services include equipment loan, speech therapy, information and referral and camping and recreation. Additionally, the statewide special camping program at Camp Easter-in- Ihc-Pines In Southern Pines, summer with an anticipated enrollment of 300 campers. Attorney General Robert Morgan, who is serving his second year as Slate Easter Seal Chairman, leads the Society volunteer leadership statewide in this 1971 Easter Seal Appeal. Easter Awakening At Planetarium An extra treat is in store for school groups who attend Morehead Planetarium to see “Easier the Awakening” and graded programs this spring. They may stroll next door to Graham Memorial Hall where, from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, the Dramatic Arts Department Is displaying the McKenzie Collection of International Dolls. This handsome display is a gift to the University of North Carolina from Mrs. Charles W. McKenzie, a resident of Chapel Hill. Since childhood, Mrs. McKenzie collected dolls in her travels around the globe. Her collection includes beautifully constumed dolls from almost every country in the world. Turkish shadow puppets, Javanese stick puppets, Chinese actor dolls on a miniature stqge, Greek dolls clothed In black, a haunting old woman doll from Basque, and a mysterious Voodoo doll from Haiti are only a sample from this intriguing collection to delight children and adults alike. Davie Students Present Talent Show Sat. New Experience? It should prove to be one. Saturday night, March 27th marks the night of the Performance at the Elementary School. Seven-thirty is the time If gets underway. Admission is $1.00 for adults, SO cents for children under twelve. The money taken up will be going toward the building of scenery for the play "Magnificent Obsession." ITiis play is under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Hart and the production will be presented April 30 and May 1st. The Talent Show is under the direction of two Speech and Drama students - Pam Mc- Culloh and Teresa Cook. The following people will display a talent: Cathie Austin, Scott Williams, Jackie Mauldin, Cindy Reavis, Ginger Stanley, Tony Daniels, Lynn Hicks, Ricky Hendrix, Janie Moore, Pam McCulloh, Terry Cook, Karen Frye, Anne Essie, Donna Wagoner, Tina Hoyle. Everyone please come out and show your support for the Davie H l^ Drfima Depart- ment. Between 1960 and 1969, the total number of weeks that workers spent on vacation in creased almost SO percent, or from 87 million to 129 million weeks. TODAY’S WORLD imgUTTif-f.-j CHECK OUR OUTSTANDING VALUES HOW THROUCH MARCH 3ht H o t D e a l s O n B & W T V History books will list Ihe present ruler of Japan as Emperor Showa,- not Hirohito, the National Geographic Society says. Japanese em perors take reign-names by which they are known after their death. 19"P0RTA6LE 19 ", picture m e a sured diagonally. 18 4 s q .In . picture Headliner Special features 'SuliiJ Stale SiKndl & Sound System, transistorized 82-channel tuning, front-mounted channel selectors. Midnlte Brown cabinet. Solid State AC/Battery-Powered Fivi/AM Portable AC Adapter Included. Slide rule vernier tuning. Telescopic FM antenna. Beaver Brown case. Model R185BR-1 Solid State FM/AM Table Introductory, roFFER!> L Dhilftfi U i. Twin speakers. Slide rule vernier tuning. AFC. Dove White cabinet, Avocado accents. Model R420WH Model C3751AW A Philco Hi-Brite16"ColorTV 1 6 " p icture m e a sured diag onally. 14 5 s q .in . picture Top performance portable with Hl-Brlte picture tube, Philco Cosmetic Color Circuit, illuminated VHF/UHF channel indicators. Compact cabinet, finished to match Walnut furniture. “Okay Gang, lunch time! An Invitation To Attend R E V IV A L S ER V IC ES Green Meadows ^aptist^ Churcti (Highway 801) March 28-April 4 7:30 P.M. Rev. RALPH C. CANNON Pastor Southside Baptist Churcli Winston-Salem, N.C. Visiting Evangelist Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Pastor Everybody Welcome Solid state FM/AM Clocl( _ Full-featured.M Luminous clocit hands. 2 4" speaker. AFC. Dove White cabinet.& Model R550WH P H IL C O S 3 'SIfoHCOLOR TV with Philco Tuning Eye (or easy tuning! Philco SOLID STATE Stereo witii FM Stereo, FM/AM Radio • 4-speed automatic/manual turntable • 70 watts peak music power • Contemporary. Walnut veneers and selected solids Model H460UWA about our specials on Model H320UWA and other Phjico Stereo Consoles. Edd’s RadiOf TV Service South Main St* Mock»ville, N. C. _______ Air TOR STAIRS U V iN O R O O M I fom DIN IN G R O O M TfRRACE I t I ! FAM ILY R O O M I T J tf-eCKn'o' p B T jrs rj CAR POUT ZO'-Cfxso'-O' FOYER KO DOOM H'.O'KII'.O' KO lOOM 1 K D R O O M i PORCH l^nirT*-rTi - ^ ((ONTK.Ml’O H M n ) LIM M ; a r e a —l.ilK ( VKI'OKI K SHIKAl.K— iKit r r. iM im ii— 'r. M.t. 1 1. C O N T EM P O R A R Y FIN A N C IN G Al llie First Federal lo fil your budget is as important as this L-sliaped design is to fit yonr lot. Your mortgage eontract is as iniu li a part of your house as your floor plan—call us today for llu* details of our Hoine Financing Services. FT.FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SAtEMMOCKSVIUE OFFICE u ) 215 6AITHER STREET Save By April 10 th. and Earn From The 1st. -r 10 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1971 W h y P a y M o r e ! US Choice Lean Tender All Meat 3 lb .$ Can Farm Best Quality H A M S 2.18 US Choice Western Fancy Blade Cut C h u c k R o a s t . 4 3 « Why pay Why pay $2.69 Why pay 59* lb. US Choice Deluxe Why pay 85* lb. Deluxe j r A C h u c k R o a s t o 9 14.666 t6S.M6 ITEMS Rtl COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES OUR STORE PRICES M O S T O T H E R S T O R E P R IC E S .ALL VEG. CRISCO 3 Lb. Can — 77* r 1 1 0 6 ^ A ll BRANDS FRESH MILK 1 Gal. Aig 1 '»1 3 2 1 ALL BRANDSPAPER TOWELS Gt. Rolli 38*43*1 r WXIE CRYSTALSUGAR.................................5 Lb. Bag 65* 75* CONTAC..............................10 Captulai 69*| 1 9 R E& .D R IPM ELEm cratk MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 Lb. Bag 79* 95*1 GORTON FROZEN1 FISH STICKS U b . Pkg.69* 87*1 ALL VEG.SNOWDRIFT 3 Lb. Can 69*99*1 1 BANQUET FROZENPOT PIES...........................BOi.Box 19*24*1 1 DUKE'S 1 MAYONNAISE Qt.Jar 59*79*1 1 REG.,ORIPORELEaPERKJFG COFFEE 1 U .Bag 69* 95* 1 ZESTAORntEM UM .CRACKERS U b . Box 39*43* \ m 303 Can 28*31* 1 KRAFT SLICED L AMERICAN CHEESE 12 Oz. Phg.69* 75* [ FASTEETH DENTAL POWDER 4'/jOi. | 0 9 1 2 9 I CAKE MIXES=Ai(t. Flavon 38*W\ 1 CLOROX Vi Gal.38*43Mf COLGATETOOTH PASTE Larga Site 69* 83M KOTEX 12'«48*59* 1 CIGAREHES ^orK.S. M i 2 .4 2 2 .5 2 2 4 9 n 2 .5 9 I BAYERASPIRIN ...a.'“79*1 0 9 1 1 KRAFTVELVEETA CHEESE 2 Lb. Box | 3 9 1 5 5 1 KOTT TOILET TISSUE Roll 16*19* 1 PURINADOG FOOD 10 Lb.1 “ 1 6 9 1 GORTON FROZEN1 FLOUNDER FILLET ILb .Pkg 89*99* CRISCO OIL 48 Oi. Bottit |09 115 SAVE <3.90 ON THESE 2 7 ITEMS OVER 4,000 TO 5,000 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM W HY P \ \ ^lOUE! Why pay 39* lb. Meaty R IB S T E W ^ 2 9 * US Choice Bone-ln S h o u ld e r R o a s t us Choice Boneless S h o u ld e r R O A S T Why pay 89*lb. 7 9 * Why pay 99* lb.'^s, 8 5 « Welch T o m a to Ju ic e c,n Why pay 39* ” •‘2 9 * Peanut Butter JIF SMOOTH 28 oz. Jar Why pay $1.11 US No. 1 All Purpose Potatoes Why pay 79* MDI Why pay 79* 1 lb. Bag r T h e T a s t e Y o u O n l y G e t F r o m . . . CH ER W IN E 6 Botttle Carton 16 oz. Size Luck’s Beans Pinto No. Z'A Cans Sl.12 MDI Dog Food 16 oz. Can pay 10c Fruit Drink H i X Reynolds Foil Assorted 46 oz. Flavors Heavy Duty 25 ft. Roll Why pay 79 Why pay 41c it Sy65c Waldorf or Northern Bathroom PKG. OF ROLLS m W Why pay 51‘ Rich’s Frozen S p o o n & S e r v e Z p 'A ^ S **^ MDI Trash Can Lin e rs 20-30 GALS. Pkg. of _ 10 " T m l Whypay 63c S oz Pkgt. Banquet Frozen Assorted . C o o k in ’ B a g s 5 Pet Hi-Q ICE M ILK Why pay SI .45 Fabric Softner S ta p u f Qt.S’ SI’c C 5 9 ' -Once A Woodsman-Always A Woodsman- T h e A r t O f M a k in g S p lits By Marlene Benson Once a woodsman, always a woodsman! And that's just what Mr. Sonny Cranfill of 1173 Oak Street, Mocksvllle is.....in a very talented way. He makes “splits". And he’s been making them for over 40 years. He begins this process with freshly cut timber and using an ax. cuts the logs into pieces small enough to handle. And, then, using hand tools, which he makes himself, splits the wood, into pieces so small and pliable that it is possible to weave them into baskets. There is certainly an art in knowing how to make splits, and to watch Sonny at work makes you aware of this. He explained how he rives the wood, which is to split the logs or blocks along the grain. And he keeps on splitting it until it is just the right thickness. "They can’t be too thin” , he explained as he kept on working. Hiere was a certain amount of pride displayed, as he told about the time he made 55,000 splits for the late Ben Boyles, former sheriff of Davie County. “Mr. Boyles brought in .a big load of timber in blocks”, he said “And I made the splits for a half of what they sold for”. Sonny has been selling splits to Mack Knight of Shacktown, in Yadkin County, for 40 years now. After he sells them, they are treated with a preservative and smoothed down. “They make tobacco baskets out of Ihem.” Mrs. Cranfill is very proud of the work her husband does and says “He makes the best splits of anybody around." No doubt about it. When Sonny finished with them, they were all exactly the same length, width and thickness. He tied them neatly in bundles of SO and stacked them in a very professional way. They were so perfect in every way, it was hard to believe they were made entirely by hand, and with hand made tools. Mrs.Crannii said that Sonny had not been able to do anything except make splits since 1958. She explained that he had worked in a sawmill since he was just a young boy. But about 13 years ago, he was cutting trees in the woods and one fell on him. He was disabled for about seven years. Since 1965, Sonny has been making splits for anyone who brings him the timber. He said he had also made a few shingles in his time. There is no waste when he finished making a load of splits. The scrap shavings and bark are saved. The Cranfills use this for heating their modest home in the winter. Mrs. Ck-anfill has asthma and they can’t heat with oil, so they used the wood scraps and coal. Mrs. Cranfill also has to walk with a cane and depends on her husband to help with her house work, “But I won’t m let him wash dishes when he’s making splits", she said, "It makes his hands too tender to handle the wood." Sonny has everything set up very conviently for making splits in his yard. He has made a form to support the timber, and another to hold the splits until he finishes with enough to tie in a bundle. There is even a convienent Sonny Cranfill reminisces of the days he spent working the saw mill and his love for the work he is now doing. Sonny demonstrates just how pliable the splits are when completed (L). They can easily be woven into tobacco baskets. He neatly ties them in bundles of 50 (R) and stacks them in his yard, ready to be delivered. [he frame he built for holding the logs works like a charm and he even has a place to hang hang his tools. At lower right of photo, is the little frame that holds the finished splits until he has enough to tie i 'to a bundle. 4 2B - DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 District Court Cases disposed of during the March ISth session of District Court were as follows; Harold Webster Bledsoe, speeding BOmph in 45 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. E-4 George Michael Conway, feeding 87 mph in 65 mph zone, 176.00and cost. On the chargc of carrying a concealed weapon, he sentenced to B-months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $50 and cost ; ordered to turn the pistol over to patrol for official use only. Sp-4 Louis Rodger Stephens, speeding 88 mph in 65 mph zone, $75 and cost. Michael Ray Chapman, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mack Daye, capias for non- compliance. Paid up arrears. Milton Ray Strickland, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $S and cost.Harold Peter Olsen, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Edward Blackwelder, Dpwating car under the In fluence, failed to appear for trial. Bond of $150 ordered forfeited. Benjamin Kent Hunter, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Randy Dale Wilson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost: • Charles Denny Hupp, im- tiroper muffler, pay cost. ■ John Lee Kinder, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and tost. - 'Edwin Dale Chaffin, speeding BO mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul W illiam Kennedy, ipeeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, <5 and cost. I Margaret Hutcle Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. ; Robert Melmuth Casey fipeeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, !$S and cost.; W illiam M iller Clement, •reckless driving, $25 and cost ;and surrender driver’s license •for 30 days. ‘ *RpeEi'> Eugene M artin, 'speeding 87 mph in 65 mph zone. .'Sentenced to 6 months, Isuspended for 3 years on the 'following conditions; Pay a fine *of $150 and cost. Not violate any ;laws of state for 15 months. ^ Jam es Nathan Hicks, ^speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, *noI pros. • Jesse Carson Davis, speeding ;7S mph In 65 mph zone, prayer ’for judgement continued on ] payment of cost. ; Homer Lee Lagle, speeding 60 >mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and vcost: ^ .Rqbert Lewis Lashmit, y feeding 60tnph in 45 mph z6ne, ^)aO.«nd cost. « ‘ Samuel Watkins, failure to s comply with auto Inspection, pay court cost. ■ Bobby Ray Garner, speeding ; SO mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Bonnie Hawkins Baker, ; speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, - prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. - David Henry Shores, reckless driving, nol pros with leave. David Henry Shores, deslruction to personal property, hoi pros with leave. , lliom as Michael Brinkley, q>Mding 78 mph in 65 mph zone, $10.and cost. ; Robert Marvin Blair, q>eeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Montgomery Street, , speeding 40 mph in 25 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Ray Gallimore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. ' Jim m y Frank Cobia, feeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. , - Virginia Gardner Dulaney, ' speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, 1)5 and cost. Thomas Nelson Treadway, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, :: $5 and cost. John Faxon Becker III, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ' $10 and cost. • Wayne Allen Joyner, Im- ; proper muffler, pay court cost. Roger Houston Mellon, ' failure to stop for stop sign, pay cost. Brian Sydney Beard, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Robert Allen Houston, . speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, ' $10 and cost. Ronald Lee Chambers, ; speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and cost. Sharon Ruth Deck, speeding S3 mph In 35 mph zone, $15 anc cost. W illiam Franklin Maske. speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone $10 and cost. Vernon Luther Whitaker, speeding 40 mph In 25 mph zone, ! $10 and cost. Donald Ray Jones, exceeding ■ safe speed, pay court cost. : Jack K. Hauser, non-support - and abandonment and non- : support. Prosecuting witness ; took up warrant. Fred Hampton Davis, . speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Dale Peacock, driving speed greater Ilian reasonable "for exisling condilioiis. Pay ; court cost. Huwell Columbus Fox, ' speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. ; $ ^ and cusi. Wiliiaiii Montgomery Maliu)-. speeding 8U nipli in 65 mph zone, ' K and cost. W illiam Dale Sizemore, : speeding 75 niph in 65 mpii 7A>ne. $5 and cost. James Randall Hunter. ^ speeding 7Snipii in 65 iiipii zone, v$10 and cost. Vernon Mitchell Hall, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Robert Campbell, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.W illiam Wesley Wiles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Glenn Norman, speeding In excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Ronald Lynn Beck, non support. Prosecuting wltne.ss took up warrant. Catherine Pullla Smoot, speeding 53 mph In 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Clay McClamrock, failure to see before backing. Pay court cost.. Roger Jay Nyvick, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ira Cuyler Wentz, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Sumner Nalsh, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mack Stephen Ellis, Illegal possession, pay cost. Miles Ray Pace, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, is and cost. 3obby Grant Minor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Arthur Myers, Jr., speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Margaret Laser Sobetti, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Troy Lee Key, Improper registration, $10 and cost. Garland Dale Spry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone $5 and cost. Mary Rchard Aiken, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Howard Ector Everidge, failure to sound audible war ning, $10 and cost. Ernest Transll Hall, Jr., speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Luquette Sanders, speeding, $5 and cost. Harold Rodgers, public drunk on highway, pay cost. W illiam Deland Hicks, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harlan M arshall Farrer, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Alvin Stripling, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. District Schooi Boards To Meet Haines Yates..........25 Years of Sodas and Sundries Haines Yates And 25 Years- The annual meeting of the District 13 School Boards Association will be held at Southwest Elementary School, Hickory, North Carolina on Thursday, March 25 with registration beginning at 4:00 p.m. The theme for this year’s gathering of scliool board members, district com mitteemen and school ad ministrators Is "Public Education - The People’s Business.” School units in cluded In the district are ; Alexander, Iredell, Davie, Catawba and Rowan Counties and Mooresville, Statesville, Hickory Newton-Conover and Salisbury Cities. Following registration, the afternoon program will consist of discussion groups on "Continuous Programs in •Elem entary E d u ca tio n ” , “ Cultural Arts In the E d u c a tio n a l P ro c e s s ", “Legislative Programs” "Drug Use and Abuse." Prominent lay and professional educators from the sintc will lead these discussions. Attorney General Robert Morgan will be the principal speaker for the evening session. His address will follow a banquet to be held in the South west Elementary School Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. These area conferences of the North Carolina School Boards Association annually attract over 4.000 school board mem b e rs , c o m m itte e m e n , educatiors, and other Interested persons. An attendance of about 200 Is anticipated for the District 13meeting. Mr. Eugene Smith, Chairman of the Hickory City board of Education, is currently serving as District President and Dr. Joseph W Ishon, Superintendent, Hickory City Schools Is District Secretary. Tlie Slate Association was organized In 1937 andthroiiglilts history has been dedicated to seeking Improvements in North Carolina public education. From its offices in Raleigh, the Association works with school board members and school committeemen at the local level, ’rhe late Dr. Guy B. Phillips of Greensboro was the principal organizer of the Association; and served as executive secretary for many years. Dr. Raleigh E. Dingman currently serves as the A ssociation's Executive Secretary. In 1930 there were 19 million horses on American farms and less than one million tractors. <)NLY20DAYS LEFT* D r u g S t o r e W o r k I s P o t - p o u r r i for twenty-fiveInvolved years. Yes, involved . . . doing this, doing that, and doing the other . .. Is how Haines Yates sums up his past twenty-five years at Wilkins Drug Company. “ Whiskers” , as was his nickname as a young man, says that his job has no title . . . inasmuch as there are no words or apt phrases that cover his many duties. “I have sold cokes . . . dipped Ice cream ... sold bus tickets .. . patent medicine . . . newspapers .. . magazines . . . been a delivery boy . . . order taker... janitor . . . bus crier .. . and Lord knows what else during the past 25 years,” said Haines. "But I have enjoyed all this varied activity . . . and some of my customers have been more livelier in this business than the one I was in previously.” Prior to joining Wilkins Drugs in 1946, Haines was associated with a local funeral home. Order Blanks For Uncirculated Silver Eisenhower Coins To Be Made Available June 18 Mrs. Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint of the U. S. Treasury Department, announced today that order blanks for proof and uncirculated silver Eisenhower dollar coins will be made available on June 18, 1971. In order to insure wide distribution of ordering in formation, Mrs. Brooks added, the Mint has made arrangments to supply the order forms and order procedures to com mercial banks in the nation, as well as to Post Offices and Congressional offices where they will be readily obtahiable by the public. Mrs. Brooks said the Mint will begin accepting orders for the special E is ^o w e r dollar coins on July 1, 1971. Orders will be limited to five proof and five uncirculated coins. Separate orders must be submitted for each type. As previously announced, the Mint plans to produce 150 million of the silver content Eisenhower coins. The price of the proof coin has been established at $10.00 per coin. The uncirculated coin has been priced at $3.00 per coin. The cupro-nickel dollars for general circulation through commercial banks will not be available until late fall. “Because tiie Mint has been deluged with Inquiries con cerning the Eisenhower dollar coin," Mrs. Brooks explained, "I felt It Imperative to announce the date when order forms for the coins will be available and when the Mint will begin ac cepting porders.” Mrs. Brooks reiterated that no orders for the coins will be accepted before July 1,1971 and said: 'Information as to where to order the coins will appear on the order forms and will be prominently reported in the news media. Order blanks will be In abundant supply and easily available because I want every person In the country who wants these special coins to be able to obtain them.’ ” A description of roof and uncirculated coins which was provided with the press release is as follows: Proof Coins These are pieces made from carefully selected blanks that have been highly polished before being fed to the presses. Tlie dies, made solely for this purpose, are also highly polished, and are buffed during use. In order to minimize scratches and abrasions the coins are hand-fed to a slow- moving press. The slower action assures sliarper, more even Impressions and makes till'design much more distinct. Kacli coin is struck twice. Tiie i'inisiied coins have an almost mirror surface. For the most part, the finisii on modern-day proofs is mirrow-iike. After heat treatiiui. each colnaise die has a frosted appearance and texture throughout its entire surface. The field, or background. Is then highly polished to a mirror finish. The portrait, and all other design dements in relief, are still frosted. Once in production, the action of suc cessive coining tends to polish the portrait; the two-toned effect gradually disappears. Proof coin manufacture requires the same careful, p a in s ta k in g f in is h in g operations as do pieces of ex pensive jewelry. Each coin is reviewed to detect any edfects which may have occurred in the manufacturing operations. All condemned or otherwise im perfect coins are melted. Uncirculated Coins These are pieces minted on high-speed presses, moved along conveyors, and run through counting machines. No attempt is made to impart a special finish. Each coin Is struck only once. The Treasury cannot guarantee that these coins will be entirely free from blemishes. Rowan Tech Offers Speed Reading In response to many requests. Rowan Tech will offer a course In Speed Reading according to an announcement today by Aubrey Cheek, Director of Adult Education. The purpose of this course is to Improve the students ability to read rapidly and accurately, Special machines are used for class drill to broaden the span of recognition, to increase eye coordination and word group recognition, and to train for comprehension in larger units. Classes will meet each Thursday evening from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. beginning March 18. The course will be eight weeks in length. Warren Kesler will be the instructor. He has had many years leaching experience in the Rowan County Schools. Registration will be by phone. Please call Rowan Tech, Adult Education Division, to register. Space is limited and registration will be limited to those who call to reserve airollment. Any adult 18 years old or older and whose original high school class has graduated is eligible to enroll in this class. Students will need a book for tills course which will require an approximate $6.00 charge. Lake Titicaca. 2'> miles above the sea in the Andrean liighiands on the border bet ween Peru and Bolivia, is the world's highest navigable lake. .National Geographic says. Hydrofoils, steamboats, and sail-powered ferries ply the lake. Haines Yates was born in Whitefish, Montana on December 9, 1913. He was the son of J. A. and Ida Hunt Yates. His father was a railroad man and had gone to Montanafor his health. Haines was the youngest of three boys. Haines was only six months old when the family came to Mocksville in June, 1914. His father died the very next day after their return to Mocksville, the home of his mother who was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt Sr. Attending local schools, Haines graduated from the Mocksville High School In 1933. During his school years he worked for Claude Horn, Sr. at the old Horn Oil Company station on Main Street after school and on Saturdays. J. H. Rodwell and Grant Wagner also worked there at this time. After one year at N. C. State College, he became associated with the Campbell and Walker Funeral Home. Later he joined Flake Campbell at the Camp bell Funeral Home which was operated at the present site of the Gaither Sanford residence. Joining the Army In 1941, Haines served with the 774th Tank Destroyer Battalion which was under General George Patton. During his service during World War II In the European Theatre, he received five battle stars.Receiving his discharge In 1945, Haines went to work for Siler Funeral Home. On March 16, 1946 Haines went to work for Wilkins Drug Company, operated at that time by the late W. R. Wilkins. Roy Collette became associated with the store as a pharmacist around 1949 and late acquired ownership. During the past twenty-five years Haines has seen many employees of the drug store come and go. Some of those with whom Haines has worked in addition to Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Collette, include: Henry Meroney, a familiar figure at the drug store for years; Gene Smith, A. T. Grant, Jr., John Waters, Dorothy Potts W hitaker, Charlie Woodruff, Fred Wilson, M. H. Groce and of course, many others who are nol now in the drug store business. Although Wilkins Drugs still serves as the bus station for Mocksville, there is not as much business . . . either in passengers or freight. . . that It was years ago. Haines recalls the time that boxes of Princess Fair blouses were stacked all along the sidewalk for shipment. As this grew larger, a bus was sent out to Monleigh to be loaded. "Then Mr. Collette bought a truck just to bring this and other freight for shipment via bus,” said Haines. Haines says he has issued bus tickets to every state In the union during the past 25 years. In 1941, Haines m arried Lucille Allen. ’Hiey have one daughter (Ida Belle Potts) who is in Germany with her husband. They have two children. Someone once commented that “a drug store Is a place you can buy anything!” And when Haines Yates serves you at Wilkins Drugs... you know that you are dealing with a man of experience ... yes, experiences that have been most varied. Don’t SPAR AROUND with your I I U O M E T I U *5 l Taxes have you on the ropes? A little fancy foot- worl< will bring you to H & R BLOCK-The Income Tax Championsi We'll give your tax return a knockout punch with our fast, accur ate, guaranteed service at H & R BLOCK. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE ------OUARANTII ____jT. •uorantM accurate prcparatler? avcry lax rttiinr Linraratt, wa will pay that panalty er latataiK "<• BbiCeieK'co- AMERICA'S URGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER SOM OmCEl 122 S. MAIN ST. NIOCKSVrLLE Weekdays 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. - Sat. 9 to S P. M. Ph. 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY l ^ m ^ m Where should I go for a loan? At some time or other, everybody needs extra money for a worthwhile purpose. And Branch Banking & Trust Company is eager to talk to people like you. right now. When you borrow from a bank, like Branch Bank, you'll pay less than with most other methods of financing. And that difference in money costs can make a big difference in how much that monthly payment is. So it makes sense financially to talk to Branch. And asking Branch for a loan makes sense in other ways, too: fast service, a friendly ear. and our people eager to say. "Yes" But they can't till you pop the question. \bu belong at ra n c hHANrtiNG a n d IRubrcOf.<PANV BILL CURKlEl Mouth of the South Craig Ward Named To All-Northwest Team DAV1P, COUNTY KNTERPRISF. RP.CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 - 3R Benefit IIGame There will be a basketball;:! 5 game Wednesday, April 7th, ati:| |i;7;30 p.m. at the Davie High:-: Mocksvilleii: Alexander, W atuaga, Avery and Iredell. The Jum p To Pro Ball As anyone with a shred of fairness in his makeup might well have anticipated, the federal courts have now in validated the NBA rule which prohibited the signing of a basketball player before his class graduated from college. That such a prohibition was illegal was obvious. Nobody can restrict a man from working because someone else is still in school. Of course the NCAA, that august conclavc of fuddy- duddies who run the major portion of collegiate sports, will howl, but hopefully their wails will go unheeded. What this means is that now professional basketball can go on the campus and sign any qualified ball player regardless of his scholastic standing. TTie willy-nillies in the NCAA arc already crying that it can spell the end of collegiate basketball. This is ridiculous, but theu will cry anyway. To me it sounds almost as silly as saying a vote for a tobacco tax is a votC! against the farmer. Under existing rules, there is some possibility thatcollege ball can be hurt. But all that is needed right now is to change a r^e or two. Anyone who has followed the high percentage of failures among college stars who have tried it in the pros knows that there is not likely to be a mass exodus from the • campus. There simply are too few undergraduates who can leap into professional ball. So most of the college players will be safe even from professional conversation. There will be a few-a very few-who, like Spencer Hey wood and Ralph Simpson, will be signed and given a playing role at once. Well, so be it. If a man is good enough at anything to make a living at it, and he wants to do it, then nothing should slow him down. But there are scores, maybe even hundreds of marginal ball players who might in time make it on the professional level. The danger is that professional teams will sweep through these kids with a few hundred bucks for an option on their services when they ' graduate. The problem is that when theu take the first penny they are considered professional and ineligible for further college play. This rule, obviously and realistically, should be done away with. In it place one should be established which makes a kid a professional the minute he PLAYS in a professional game. It is likely that a number of college stars will be on the pro payroll while they are still in the NCAA program. But so what ? There is nothing immoral about money. Do you suppose anyone would object if somelarge corporation wanted to pay outstanding kids while they majoredl in business? And while we are about it, let’s face another salient fact. A great many-in fact the largest percentage of promising professional basketball players-are black. Many of these young men come from the ghetto areas of big cities where their families are abysmally poor. Ralph Simpson was a case in point. Surely nobody in his right mind would object to these talented houng men becoming prosperous through their own efforts and in the process lifting their families from the welfare level to a measure of affluence. Is there any college coach so patently selfish that he would want Ralph Simpson’s e i^ t small brothers and sisters, his invalid father, and his hard-working mother to stay on welfare until a class graduates from college when Ralph had the capacity ' to ^vel them the good life at once? More and more as time goes on, young men are going to ik at a professional career at the earliest «ge possible Craig Ward of Davie High has been named to the 1971 Journal and Sentinel All-Northwest Basketball team. This team represents 15 of the most outstanding players of Northwest North Carolina. In commenting on the selections, the Sunday Journal reoorted: "All-around ability was thus the main criteria and the team was chosen without regard for position. ’There are six guards, eight forwards, and one center. ’Twelve are seniors and three are juniors” . Players from the following counties served by the Journal and Sentinel were considered for the team; Forsyth, Stokes, R o c k in g h a m , D a v id s o n , Rowan, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Alleghany, Ashe, Wilkes, ----- Craig Ward 45tli Annual J ournal Sentinel A ll-Northwest Commenting on Craig Ward, the Journal & Sentinel said: ★ * ★ CRAIG WARD, D n v i e County — One of three pU ym under 6-0, Ward (5-11) holds several Davie records, including most points in a single game, with 38 against Moorcsville. He averaged slightly over ig.O for the season.Ward has been a starter and team quarterback for the past three seasons. In the first two seasons he set up a former All-Northwest .star. James Ijames. This year he was forced to take up some nt the scoring slack, but still maintained his assists. Ward made the all-North Piedmont tournament team all three years, with Davie winning the championship the first two times. g Gym between the i|: Jaycees and the Allan Barger Signs With Lenoir Rhyne California::: ... Cuties. i|! Tickets are on sale now from iji any Jaycce member. .i| 4-H Northwest Horse Clinic Player School Position Height Oass Norton Barnhill. Alkin.s ..........Forward 6-4 .Tuninr Carl Bell, Ucidsvillp .................Center 6-.5 Senior Craig Boyles, South Stolic.s . . Forward G-3 Senior Paul Cloud. Parkland ..............Guard .■i-lO Senior Rand.v Crumplcr, M-Mayodaii .Guard 6.0 Senior Bill Ellis, South Iredell ........■ Guard n-0 Senior Frankie Essick. N. David.son Guard 6-0 Senior .Tne CJrccnc, Walauga ..............Guard .VI1 Senior Jim Guill, Mt. Tabor ..............Forward 0-4 Junior James Henderson. N. Rowan Forward 6-3 Junior Kenny Holt. Sali.sbury ...............Forward fi-3 Senior Mike Mayhcw. C. Davidson ...Forward 6-4 Senior Craig Ward, Davie County . .Guard 5-11 Senior Andrew Wilder, North Forsyth Forward 6-S Senior Ben Williams, Elkin .............. • Forward 6-5 Senior HONOnABLE MENTION Mark Alien. Mount Tabor; Rick Augtitry. Thamesville; Jim Barrow. Mere* hi«d; Ch«rle» Bryant, MadisoivUayedsni G>inn Bethea. Andrtwtr Sammy Brim. North Surry; Donald Bunyan, Salisbury; Randy Cocktrham* Slarmount; Phil Darnell, Ashe Central; Freddie Duntap, North Rowan; David Evans. Aiieghany; Stev> EUrr, Beaver Creek; Larry Ellis, South Iredell; Lee Poye. Andrews; Junior Farrington, North Wilkes; Mark Gunder* son. West Forsyth; Richard Giles. West Forsyiht Mike Garner. Central Davidson; Ricky Gardner, Starmount; Tommy Huskey, North Wilkes; David Hunt. Central Davidson; Garry Hairston. West Davidson; Hal Hawkins. Wljkes Central; Robin Huffman, West Wilkei; Andrew Harris, Salisbury; Ken Hanks. Bethany; Mark Johnson. Stalesville; Don Kanak. Elkin; Robert Little. Parkland; land; Worth McCloud. Alkins; Tim Montgomery, East Forsyth; Kenny McFadden, Bishop McGulnness; Walter Miller. Lexington; Jerry Parlee. Lexington; Earl Phinetee. Reidsviiie; Gary Pardue, Elkin; Chippy Pepper» East Wllkeii Mark itf^w ery time they go on the court; They cannot afford to Aii.r siimpton. wait when they are qualified and ready. Now, instead of the usual crying and breast beating, the NCAA needs to ac commodate itself to the (acts of life. DcnnU Snyder. Wrsi Davld&nn; Larry Stradler. WenlWorIh; Allen Stimpsen. Forbush; George Wellington. Northwest Ashe; Eddie Wilmoth Surry Central. The 4-H Northwest Area Horse Clinic will be held Saturday, March 27 at (Hover Valley Stables across from Tanglewood on Hgihway 158. Sarah Morgan, owner and widely acclaimed instructor of hunters and jumpers, will be giving pointers on English hunters and jumpers Saturday morning from 10:00 to 12:00. She will also be answering questions that the youth may have concerning horsemanship. On Saturday afternoon from 1:00 to 3:00 Mr. Charles Gantt, well known horseman and approved HUHA from Oxford, N. C., Will demonstrate the proper way to show in halter classes and give pointers on what a judge looks for in western performance classes. All area youth are invited to attend the event which should prove helpful to them. On Dean's List John Steven Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker of Kelly Avenue, Mocksville, is included on the Dean’s List for the Fall Semester, 1970, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Walker is a senior majoring in Industrial Relations. To qualify for placement on in g % ^ 's List.'^'srifdairmiist make an average of B or higher on all work taken Paul Ijames Ijames Hurls No Hitter Paul Ijames pitched a no hitter in the opening game of the season March 16th as Davie defeated South Iredell 5 to 0. Ijames faced only 20 batters in hurling his first no-hitter of his high school career. He is a junior. Rainfall last week: .63 Youths Guilty Of Trespassing ’Two Forsyth teenagers were given suspended sentences in Davie County District Court Monday on the charges of trespassing. Frank Miller Nifong, Jr. 17, and Ronald Nixon, 18, were each sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on condition they pay court cost and be on probation for two years. The charge of larceny against the two boys was continued. The two boys were ap prehended by Paul Hodges on March 4th after he and his wife spotted them at the cellar door of the J. D. Hodges homeplace bagging up fruit jars and other items. Allan Barger, former Davie High grid and track star, will attend Lenoir Rhyne next fall. Barger, a 6-0, 210-pound center who saw action this season with Fork Union Military Academy, will enter Lenoir Rhyne College In Sep tember on a football scholar ship.His father. Burton Barger, was an all-conference and all- state lineman for the Bears during the 1940’s. After his graduation, he served with great success for a number of years as football coach for Valdese and North Rowan High School. At the present time, Mr. Barger is a member of the faculty and athletic staff of the Davie High School. Prior to his year at Fork Union, Barger starred at Davie High. During his senior year he was picked to the all-state team and was chosen as a participant in the Shrine Bowl and the East- West game. At Fork Union, he was named to the national all- prep league team. According to Lenoir Rhyne’s Coach Hanley Painter, "We are tremendously proud to sign Allan Barger. He is an out standing football player and a very good student". According to Lenoir Rhyne’s Coach Hanley Painter, "We are tremendously proud to sign Allan Barger. He is an out standing football player and a Basketball Game At Farmington ’There will be a basketball game Friday, April 2nd, at the Farmington School Gym bet ween the Pinebrook basketball team and parents. ’The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited.Entertainment at halftime will be presented by Mrs. Johnson’s Culture Class. very good student.’ lik in g toward the future. Coach Painlor slated: "1 feel that he will follow in his father's footsteps as an outstanding player for the- Rniins” . Allan Barger ________ DRIVE-IN THEATREMOCKSVILLE PHONE B34-2230 Copper can be rolled into sheets less than l-500th of an inch thick. COMPLETE LINE FJSH IN G Equipm ent BY JIM DEAN "A” Students At Davie High Here are some presci^ptions for the poor soul who has such a iMd case of fishing pox that he can't wait until spring to catch fish. I’m not going to promise that you’ll catch fish -- or ever see one - but maybe these tips will give you an idea you can use. Although it is still quite cool, the month of March offers several lopportunities for anglers to get some good fishing for largemouth bass, hickory shad, walleyes, chain pickerel, stripers, crappie and bluegills. All right. Here goes. For largemouth bass, your best bets this month will be in the lakes which have hotholes like Lake Norman near Charlotte or Hyco Lake near Roxboro. If you don’t catch fish in the heated water, fish the colder parts of the lake. Another good bass spot this month is Fontana Lake. Some monstrous fish are taken by jig- poling. Finally, some real lunkers are caught in private ponds in March, but the action is likely to be slow. As a former outdoor editor on a newspaper, I kept a chart of big bass brought in for photos. ’The biggest fish were caught each year in late March and April. Favorite early lures are Mepps spinners and sonic- type lures. Hickory shad are already running in the lower Neuse, and the while or American shad will be underway by the end of March. Hickories are being caught in Pitch Ketile Creek near Fort Barnwell in Craven County off the lower Neuse River. Anglers are using small lead-liead shad darts and tiny spoons. Smart fishermen prefer ultra-light tackle for the acrobatic hickories. During March, fishing will improve for walleyes. A good spot is Lake James. Already, reports of some good catches are in. Fisliing for chain pickerel is uften supt'rb in March on the black waier rivers of liie suullieaslern part ui' liio slate. 1 regi'cl (hal I cun t (jive you spUiHc spots, bul alter 1 fish fur pickerel in the next week or I so, I hope to be able to support the favorable rumors I ’ve heard. Runs of spawning stripers do not usually hit their peaks until mid-April, but some fish will be caught later this month in the Tar, Roanoke and Dan Rivers. Currently, fishing is excellent in Croatan Sound around Umstead Bridge and in East Lake for stripers running up to about 20 pounds. March is a prime time to fish for crappie in the big inland lakes across the state. Most anglers use small minnows, but small shad darts are also jigged with considerable success. Most large bodies of water ~ including city lakes - offer good crappie fishing. I have saved bluegills until last for a good reason. Most anglers do not seriously seek bluegills and other sim ilar panfish until they begin to spawn in mid-April along the shallow banks of ponds and lakes. Then, anglers use fly rods and popping bugs with great success. Apparently few anglers know it, but these fish can be taken prior to spawning on fly rods using those hard-bodied black ants which are available at most good tackle stores. During the latter parts of March and early April, I have had notable success using black ants. My favorite technique is to slowly fish the banks, allowing the black ant to sink, then (witching it back toward the boat with a very slow retrieve. It takes a little practice to detect the strike which is usually signalled by a slight backward jerk on the leader. Watch the end of your floating fly line, and wlien you see it move slightly, set the Iwok. Practice will perfect your technique. Admittedly. 1 often get skunked using a fly rod and lilack ant in March, but I have proven to iny satisfaction that bluegills. shellcrackers and otiier panfisli will lake a black am quii’ker • Dian any o llw ai'llticlai lure prior to ihe actual bpawninti season, (iive it a try. Olio li'K'iid ot mine lias also iiad excflleni luck using the same riu for crappie. Davie County High School students making an “ A ” average for the 4th six weeks are the following: 9th Grade; Jill Barnhardt, David Dwiggins, David Jarvis, Cathy Tatum, James Lapish, Jeffrey Jordan, Rhonda Mackie, Sherrie Potts, Pamela Jean Reavis, Craig Seaford, Eddie Spry, ^ b b y Summers, James Wall, and Deborah Ward. 10th Grade; Cathy Allen, Terry Almond, Linda Allen, Teresa McCoy, Martha Hoover, Misty Mintz, Jackie Walie, Randy Smith, and Jolene Smith. n th Grade; Jennie Bar nhardt, Glenda Bowles, Joey Howard, Samra Howell, Lynette Mackie, Thomas King, Lynn Hicks, Cindy Reavis, and K^ren Shoaf. 12th Grade; Carol Adams, Debbie Almond, Deborah Bingham , Linda Bowden, Wyonna Bowles, Cathy Cassidy, Ronnie Couch, Ann Essie, Cris Foster, Karen Frye, Rosemary Ginther, Vicki Gough, Tina Hoyle, Jannie Moore, Sandra Moore, Pam Smith, Cathy Smoot, Vanessa Swicegood, Susan Vogler, Dixie Walker, Joy Welcher, Carolyn Whitaker, Sonya Whitaker. Judy Young, and Lou Young. Davie County High School Straight “A” Students for the 4th six weeks are the following: 9th Grade; Jill Barnhardt, Kathy Tatum, Rhonda Kay Mackie, Pamela Jean Reavis, Bobby Summers, and James Wall. 10th Grade; Terry Almond, and Harvey Cranfill. 11th Grade; Paul Beaver, Joy Howard ’Thomas King, Cindy Reavis, Karen Shoaf and Uoyd Tutterow. 12th Grade; Carol Adams, Debbie Almond, Wyonna Bowles, Patricia Brooks, Ronnie Couch, Vickie Dyson, Annetta Eckerd, Metchell Goodwin, Vickie Gough, Sandra Kerley, Sandra Moore, Ronnie Robertson, Vanessa Swicegood, LouJean Trivette, Michael Stephen Stout, Carolyn W hitaker, Sonya W hitaker, Susan Vogler, and Joy Welcher. Piedmont Standings, Schedule Davie Drivers Enter Concord Auto Race Conf. W L Overall L NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Team ~ ' Davie county East Rowan North Rowan North Davidson West Rowan South Iredell North Iredell Mooresville North Stanly SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Team Conl. OveraltW LBoyden j oAsheboro i oSouth Rowah i *oSfafesviiie t oAlben>«rle o iConcord 0 1Kannapolis o IThomasviiie o iL e x ln 9 i^ 0 I W L} 0 1 0d 10 I0 10 I0 7 FridayWest Row an at Davfe County Norfh Row an at East Row an South iredei) ai North Davioson North s»dn(v a» North Iredell A iD em aiteat Ksnnapoi<t LeKingtonat A»neOoro Concord at StatM viile South Row an at Thomasv>iie ’The fastest'/4-mile dirt track in the South, Concord Speed way, will begin the 1971 racing season March 21. The track, within an hours drive of more than two million potential race fans, has been revamped for the coming Sunday race. Earth-moving equipment was brought in during the winter and the turns and straight-a- ways have been rebanked, as well as new guard rails installed at various points surrounding the hardened clay track. Over 25 Supersports entries have already been received, with last year’s point champion, Ralph Earnhardt, heading the veteran list of drivers. The Kannapolis, N. C. native will drive a Camaro as will Union, S. C.’s Billy Scott. Scott finished second to Earnhardt in the 1970 season point race. Other entries are Kannapolis natives Heyward Plyler (Ford) and Ralph Eury (Chevelle). Kings Mountain's Don Bumgardner won IS races at Concord Speedway and sister track Metrolina Speedway at Charlotte, but this season the farmer-racer will switch from a Camaro to a Mustang. The Superports main event is scheduled for 40 laps, with two ten lap heats. Supersports entries are limited to ’64 models up and engines must be no larger than 310 cubic inches. A 25-lap Charger Division (formerly rookie) is also in cluded in the Sunday program - making a total of lOS laps (in cluding a pair of lO-iap- qualifiers for the Chargers). Cooleemee’s Carl Reeves and Buck Connell are listed as entries, along with Inman’s S.C.’s Chuck Piazzo, Stick Elliott and Freddie Smith of Kings Mountain. Gates will open at 1 p.m. for practice runs and the John Gaskey (GASCAR) sanctioned race will get underway promptly at 2 p.m. HIRE THE VETERAN AND YOU HIRE EXPERIENCE! • Rods and Reels •All-Weight Lines • Lures Worms-Crickets Artificial Bait SAM'S Balt & Tackle N.C. License Bureau Court Square Mocksville, N.C. FRI-SAT-SUN 2-COLOR HITS-2 Tighten your seat Iwlt. You never liad a trip like tliis before. Everything happens fart. The chose. The desert. The girl. The road block. The End. ttorring Borry Newinon co-t»orring Deon Jogger Not Rteemmended For CMIdnn (OP) 'w&et n d e Come Early and Eat At Our Grill... Deli^us Sandwiches T R E E S *S H R U B S and P L A N T S TO TH E V O TER S O F T H E TOW N O F M O C K S V ILLE Your Support In Tlie Town Democratic Primary April 6tli. WILL BE APPRECIATED Sam W. Howell START YOUR SUMMER GARDEN NOW! Flowering Shrubs • Evergreens • Azalea^ Shade Trees • Roses • Complete Assortment O f Bulbs • Gardening Tools Permanent Floral Arrangements For All Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion Consider A Living Plant Foi A Lasting Gift." WE HAVE URGE BLOOMING GERANIUM PLANTS COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! Remember a loved one with one o f our beauti ful permanent arrange ments. Mocksville Garden Center Phone 634-SS15 Yadkinville Road 4B - DAVIF. COUNTY nNTF.RPRISI: RECORD. THUKiiUAY. mAKLM .^3. SLICE INTO CHOPS OR USE FOR ROAST /I LOIN HALF LEAN— MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARER IBS CENTER AND END SJ.ICES V4 S LIC ED STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE TUNA, o z . CAN Y O U N G T E N D E R PORK 4 3 PATTERSON’S 8 OZ. CAN HOT DOG o n CHILLI C H O P S ROAST VALLEYDALE'S F R A N K S B O L O G N A B A C O N 1 LB. PKG. REGULAR GRAIN RICERICELAND Health .Beauty AIDS......... 10 CAPSULES: CONTAC Reg. $1.59 1.19 60 TABLETSEXCEDRIN Rea. SI .15 9 9 « ________SAVE 16c VICKS Formula 44 COUGH MIXTURE Reg. $1.29 Q Q < SAVE 30c CLOSE-UPToothpaste 69*Reg. 89c SAVE 20c 60 TABLETSCHOCKSMULTIPLE VITAMINS Plus Iron Reg. $2.49 5 ^ f Q SAVE 30c A * I 7 EACH m m S O A P BATH ♦ SAVE 8* LIQUID DETERGENT O aA G O N ECON. SIZE »«SAVE 20< DEPEND ON DEPEND ON FOR QUALITY FOR SAVINGS I.G.A. FINE GRANULATED S U G A R 6 5 I.G.A. big 2% Pear Halves. I.G.A. PURE p ^ (h S A LA D O IL B O rn ^ E S 5 3 I.G.A. WHOLE KERNEL C O R N 2 303 CANS 331 I G A. 303 O A (t Spaghetti >,*0 Meat Balls CAN "if.’ REGULAR 43« WISE POTATO DEL MONTE MED. SIZE PR U N ES 1 LB. BOX 3 9 ' m extra stamps With this Coupon and Purchase of 1 - 2 5 0 F o o t R o ll G la d W r a p (U k k I Only Heffner's Tlir'iiiirh Mari h 27, 1971 PROTECT YOUR FLOORS AEROW AX $ * Reg. * Bar B Quo * Onion VINE RIPENED SWEET CHIPS * SAVE 29« CANTALOPE f O R $ [iTil EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of Lsa« MOCKSVILLE •» CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXIMfiTON One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: timit of one l-ood Bonu^ Coupon uith cach order Good Onlv At lleffnrr's Tliroiigh March 27.1971 Don't I.G.A. FANCY FRUIT Fruit Cocktail DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISF. RECORD. THUKSDAY, MARCH 2S. IV a - so IDAHOAN INSTANT POTATOES 16 OZ. BOX ♦ SAVE 20* HEINZ FOR FLAVOR TOMATO CATSUP 4JR I C ^H A N D S M O T O M A T O O T H d 1 V ^ f V l A\ 1 V y 32 OZ. SIZE C A N S O U P 1 0 * ♦ SAVE 12* HEFFNER^ COUPON C c a n e 3 0 SI ea WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF INSTANT Maxwell house COFFEE AT_ . H E F F N ^’S LAND OF FOOD OZ. JAR o n l y U . 3 9 COUPON VAN CAMPS — IN RICH SAUCE PORK and BEANS S A V E ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFERJXPIRES March 27,1971 FRESH AND CRISP I.G.A. I OZ. SALTINE \ CAN CRACKERS ’'‘ S A V E 6 « 1 LB. BOX »SAVE 14< DEPEND ON lg X T rozen a ® FOR QUALITY I.G.A. FROZEN Strawberries pkg. 2 9 LG.A. FROZEN _ Q e O tC C O range Juice Qcams3 3 Tomato Juice “a°m 3 9 fonned Milk 3 cans5 1 9 ^ PEACHES v, inf% ■* SAVE 17* b ig 2Va STRETCH ’N SEAL C LEAR FO O D W RAP so SQ. FEET DEPEND ON rget to redoom your coupon No, 2 125 Extra Family Stamp* lltoglttor for FREE Olft Prizot W'.l ►s| m i i H i■■“I FOR SAVINGS 6B - DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 Elementary Students Observe Arbor Day A joint effort of the N. C. Forest Service and the Slate Department of Public Instruction placed some 5,000 tree planting kits in the hands of every fifth grade teacher in the state. Each "Birth of a Tree kit" contained a pack of 12 Loblolly pine seeds, several IV^ inch squares of com position material in which to plant the soeds, an instruction booklet, and letters from Governor Scott and State Forester Ralph C. Winkworth. Fifth year students at Mocksvllle Elementary School had programs in their homerooms consisting of reading of the Governor’s proclamation, reports on Arbor Day, and poems about trees. Then, after examining the seeds, the children placed them In the fiber squares, watered them, and covered them with plastic. After 7 days, they expect to see some sprouts. In several weeks, the plants will be tran splanted, hopefully, to the new school grounds. arb \ Reginald Lapish pours water; Gray Pennington, Sherry! Pardue, Lee Ann Craven, and Pat Seamon; They are in Mrs. Wyatt's 5th Grade. Marty Hendricks and Sandra Shelton are putting seed in blocks sent to each 5th Grade. The seeds were soaked in hot water for 4 hours. In 7 days should be some sprouts. son's Sth Grade. ^Stanley Randall, Elaine Koontz and Tim Scott, are In Mrs. Bagshaw's Room. Becky Lakey, Karen Shore and Perry Williams. CAPITAL CUPBOARD Mum S(|m ETHING...A lot of people around believe that Gov. Bob S<^tt has decided to “ go najtional” .SiVs you know by this time, he r ^ a ' book on the Governor’s Qllice. jVdvance word is that it will be aSractlve-and full of photos of iy. Scott. ! book is the best clue that may be the "start of nething big” . One of the rules p going national is to have a ok, an introduction so to ak, for the millions of people ho haven't known you in the ^jst. '|I1ils book business will bear watdiing. ONE OF MANY...If you have m ^ny friends in the 50-75 bi^Bcket, you are rather familiar with the type of cancer recently rm oved from the innards of U. S,;Sen. B. Everett Jordan. Meantime, let's quote from a recent item: “The wife of Sen. Jordan says she hopes her husband will wait until at least alter the Easter holidays to miia’e fully recover from cancer siirjgery before returning to Washington." ^ a usual thing, say the doctors, these cancers are foiuid not from pain or any type of'dlscomfiture. No aches. They are- frequently located through a rather searching physical examination. Mending is usually slow but sure, hence Mrif. Jordan’s precautions. But malignancy was removed. When you have two, three, or four foet-sometimes more-of your intestine removed, you can'l jump ten-rail fences right off the reel. G'ancer-widespread and .extensive..and deadly. | Back home...well, Roy Parker ofihe Raleigh News & Observer is;> back in your State caitltal...after a several-year stmt representing the paper in lliey are having alot of im- pQt'lanl shifts in personnel on Raleigh’s favorite morning dwly. II's upset-the-fruit-basket every few months of late. But the paper prospers. Roy, of the famous Parkers (group of papers in the Chowan River Area of Northeastern Ncjrth Carolina) is expected to ring-em-up-and-bust-cm around the Governor’s office. What gives? Just a few mbpths ago Russell Clay left the Otkservur, went with Duke University, etc., but now he is bajpk.. helping write speeches and research for Gov. Scott. GROWTH...Twenty years ago theJGovernor's Office used one- fourth of the first floor of the Capilol. fjie other three-fourths went to State Auditor Henry Bridges, Svcretary of State Tliad Eure. Stale 'Treasurer Kdwin Gill. j^w , in the Capitol, it's only the Governor and Eure. And the space their officeii use in other buildings is many times larger thcu) <l>eir regular Capitol quarters. t G row ing governm ent- whether you want it or not. MOTHERS...Although Mother’s Day is six weeks off, the .^Qb«ernor-!s ,.Jltapsiop, „ .Mtas. llllrally full of motKers bi all ages one day here last week. In all, 275 people (including 27 sons and fathers) were coffeed by Mrs. Robert W. Scott. It was the 28th annual State Mother Awards Day in Raleigh. Mothers were here from all corners of North Carolina. The winner, Mrs. H. F. Amaker of High Point~and the first black so honored-will go to New York on May 3-7 for the national event. Incidentally, North Carolina has had two winners-Mrs. William N. Berry of Greensboro and Dr. Mary Martin Sloop of Oossnore. Although both ' of these have passed on, 21 of the 28 winners of the State Mother Award (since 1942) are still living. The two oldest of the 25 district winners this time were Mrs. Charles F. Owen, Sr. of Canton and Mrs. C. C. Fulp of Elkin. Both are in their 86th year. Wake County winner this year was Mrs. Carl Goerch. HOW IT STARTS...In many areas of the country there is racial tragedy. This frequently begins in the schools. Teachers have awful burdens to shoulder; and frequently their very lives are in danger. They are having trouble again in Orange High School in Hillsboro. Here is the report (later confirmed by the Orange County Board of Education) given by Orange High School Principal Fred Clavtor: “The A fro - A m e rican C lu b ...- presented an assembly on Black People from Africa to Modern Times. When a black student protraying Angela Davis ad- ,,vocating communism and overthrowing of the U. S. Government appeard, one of the teachers walked out of the assembly. "Later, some 20 to 25per cent of the students left tlie assembly during the singing of the black national anthem. The students walked out because they thought this was an insult to the U. S. national anthem and many of the white girls left because they were frightened. The blacks felt insulted because of the walkout and refused to go to class for about 25 minutes after the assembly. After about five minutes of attempting to get students back into class I gave the secretaries permission to excuse any student who wanted to leave school. "The police were called but most students were back in class by the time they arrived..."And this is one reason assemblys (chapel) will soon disappear. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Wilson of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. There were 12 members and one visitor attending. President, Mrs. Buddy Alexander presided. Several ladies won prizes during the game session of the social hour. P a tto n B ro s. _____■ ■ ! Phone 99M097 10 A.M., March 27, 1971 ^stween Mocksvllle and Advance on the Cornatzer Road (rormerly D. D. Bcniict & Sons) WATCH FOR SIGNS TI-RMS: CASH TO THi: HIGHKST BIDDtRwitlioul mininiuni or retervation__________ ANTIQUES 1<)64 METRO VAN DRYI:R 2,000 PAIRS SHOES K TILLhR pa in t DRY^GOODSLAVk-N MOWER STOVES MISC. HARDWARE (New and t'scdl SAUSAGE GRINDER BOOTS PLOWS AND LAND SLIDES Many. Many OltKT Itcnu Too Nuiwruut To Mention ' THIS SALnvTLTBE™ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ig t g j^ n ^ e t te M T h ji^ h ^ B ft O n e § a ie T o n !n ie I« n iy ^ T T j^ u c ^ Jiiit K. Ilartinaii Phone 9984426 Judy Hauler Clerk Gst CASH In A Day—SElL The Modern AUCTION Woyl Letters To The Editor To The Editor: The facts being such as they are, I would like for you lo publish this letter. According to the newspaper which revealed a report by Dr. James Kulm, “...the church Is in trouble because it is failing to minister to people ‘where they live and work. It abandons us (so said lay members) in our day-to-day activities,’ (and) "offers little guidance to people ‘at the most crucial level of their lives....' " At the request of lay agencies of 33 Protestant and Orthodox denominations, this 70-page report, two years In preparation, came into existence and was made public by a coast-to-coast news media (A.P.). It recommended a "major ‘program of redirection' of church operations”, but I say to get the answer to the problem we have no further to go than the Bible - the story of what (jod has done for fallen man through Jesus Christ. Not only did Bible ministers tell the story, they believed God would confirm His word in the daily lives of believers regar dless of place, time, or con dition. Going everywhere spreading the good news of miracle- working Christ, the Apostle Peter visited the saints in Lydda, where he found a helpless cripple. Knowing that Christ had paid the supreme price for m an’s deliverance from both sin and sickness, Peter said, “ ...Aeneas, Jesus Christ maketh thee whole; Arise, and make thy bed...’'(Acts 9:34). Upon hearing these words, the diseased victim of eight years received a miracle, and, as might be expected, the inhabitants of two cities (Lydda and Saron) seeing a miracle before their very eyes and hearing a message with reality rather than “a program of redirection” , believed and accepted Christ - the main objective of the Gospel. Such words of deliverance from sin and sickness (...He (Jesus) was wounded for our transgressions...bruised for our iniquities...and with his stripes we are healed.” Isaiah 53:5) should be publicized on every tongue, preached from every pulpit, and believed In every heart in the 20th Century as well as in Bible days. The newspaper article ended, “We cry out for such a ministry (that would help in our daily living) now..." I maintain that the Gospel (as preached In the early church) ministered to its believers in their daily lives, and that it, if preached and practiced in the same way today, would continue to do so. Floyd Ouse, Evangelist P.O.Box 124 Zirconia, N.C. 28790 The Editor: The Piedmont. Triad (council of Governments has prepared questionaires for those thickly populated rural communities that need and want either water or sewer systems or both. The U-county Triad COG area includes: Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, SUrry, and Yadkin Counties. Considerable progress has been made in getting water and sewer information from urban areas. The problem in getting inTormation from a municipality Involves little more than con tacting the proper official and getting the information from him. Hie problem in getting accurate information from a rural community is that it is necessary to contact many people. The North Carolina State Grange has agreed to distribute questionaires, and collect in formation from County and Community Granges. In- Merrell Employees Attend Workshop terested people should contact Orange leaders, and all con cerned should contact Agricultural Extension per- sonell, and County Sanitarians for information and advice on local problems. The in formation is for a long range planning study (for a 50 year period). Material should be returned as soon as is prac ticable (before June 1, 1971). The planning will be in three phases: collection of in formation ; development of possible plans; selection of the best for the final plan. Triad COG will not design Individual water and sewer systems. Principal effort will be toward encouraging cooperative effort. Expect final plans to include crossing county lines. The general idea being to develop plans for water and sewer service that are for the good of the 11-county area as a whole. One unique feature of this Triad COG area is that planning in cludes three major river basins. It is actually an experimental program financed jointly with Federal and State matching funds. I am a member of the Triad COG Water Resources A d v is o ry C o m m itte e . Lee T. Richardson Cooleemee Club To Hold Bake Sale The Cooleemee Civic CHub will hold a Bake Sale on Friday, April 2, in front of the Cooleemee Supermarket in the Shopping Center beginning at 3 p.m. All proceeds will go toward community projects. Eddie F. Merrell and Mrs. Wyonna Richey, of Bill Merrell Furniture Company of Mocksvllle, attended a two day sales and decorating school March 15 and 16 sponsored by Norman's of Salisbury, manufacturers of nationally advertised custom window treatments and bedspreads. The workshop sessions of the school were held on the campus of Catawba College in Salisbury. This decorator-oriented school Is held annually for leading retailers who sell Norman’s draperies and bed spreads. Upon completion of the curriculum the attending retailers are qualified as window specialists. The Nor man school has received national recognition for its approach to educating retailers in “window fashion” and home furnishings and for being one of the first firms in the home furnishings industry to adopt this method of instruction. While at the school the retailers attended workshops on the use of color and fabrics in the art of window dressing and were shown how to coormnate other furnishings with the window treatments. Iliey also took part In discussions on today’s consumer and how the various life styles of the con sumer affects their buying patterns. Other class sessions conducted by Norman per sonnel were devoted to the techniques of measuring, pricing, advertising and in demonstrating the sales aids made available to them through Norman’s. Retailers have often com mented that they feel par- , , ticipation in the factory spon- I sored schools is vital since it * I affords them an opportunity to swap ideas with other retailers and to see what directions “window fashion is taking in other areas of the country. Norman’s has dealers in all fifty states as well as representatives in Puerto Rico and Rome, Italy. Sat. March 27 At 10 A.M. Ivey Variety Store ^ Troutman,N.C. (Iredell County) SELLING (XIMPLETE STOCK OF MERCHflHDISE t FIXTURES H.B. YORK & SONS Auctioneers Sale Conducted For: Marvin H. Sentell Auction Sale Saturday, April 3 At 10:00 A.M. At The Homeplace Of The Late Gaston R. Privette On The Davie Academy Rd. No. 1147 West Of Mocksvllle On Route 4. Household and kitchen furniture, Dinette and six chairs, Pie Safe, Frost Free/22 Westinghouse freezer and refrigerator combination, Diehes, Yard Chair, Couch and Chairs, Television, Trunks, Electric Sewing Machine, Dresser, Beds, Rockers, Lamps, Kerosene Lamp, Wardrobe, Dropleaf Table, Quilts, Linens, Coffee Table, Iron Ware, Sink and Cabinet, Hotpoint Stove, and Fans, and OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE H . B. York & Sons ^ . Auctioneers R. 1 Harmony, N.C. 546-2695 L B. Privette ' Executor Ele c tric ity is still y o u r b e s t b a rg a in , Electricity is convenient and economical. But no one benefits when it's wasted. Here are some ideasthat can help you get more value. These suggestions are simple, but the savings add up. T urn It O f f W h e n Y o u D o n 't N e e d It Have you ever checked to see how many lights have been left on when not really needed? It may surprise you. Check the TV and other appliances, too. H e a t in g a n d A ir C o n d it io n in g Weatherstrip and caulk all openings. Install storm doors and windows. (Remember —it takes electricity to operate gas and oil furnaces, too.) W a t e r H e a t in g Don't set the water heater thermostat higher than necessary. Repair leaking faucets. (If you have a well, dripping faucets will cause your pump to operate more.) W a s h in g a n d D r y in g Use only enough hot woter for the t-Tf? size load. Save clothes for a larger load. One large load costs less than two small ones, and also saves you time. R e f r ig e r a to r a n d F re e z e r Don't leave the door open longer than necessary or set the temperoture lower than needed. R a n g e Don't use your range to supple ment room heating. It simply isn't designed for this. These suggestions will help you use electricity wisely...and keep if today's best bargain. Duke Power M a k i n g life a little b e t t e r I.G.A. FANCY FRUIT Fruit Cocktail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF.RD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, IVM - au IDAHOAN INSTANT POTATOES 16 OZ. BOX ♦ SAVE 20* i l l I . G . A J R I C H A N D S M O O T H TOMATO ♦ SAVE 12« HEFFNER^ COUPON , HEINZ Fo r FLAVOR TOMATO CATSUP32 OZ. SIZE C s a n e 3 b SI 69 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE AT_ ,H E F F N ^’S LAND OF.FOOD V ^ I O OZ. JAR ONLY 4 . 3 9 coupon ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • O FFtyXPIR ES March 27,19711£* FRESH AND CRISP I.G.A. SALTINE CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX VAN CAMPS — IN RICH SAUCE / .Iv P o f ^ K PORK and BEANS 16 OZ. CAN ♦s a v e 6 ‘ iKSAVE 14< depend o n TGrFROZEir FOR QUALITY 10 OZ.Strawberries pkg PEACHES SAVE 17 b i g 2 V a STRETCH ’N SEAL C LEAR FO O D W RAP 3 9 * 50 SQ. FEET U.A. FROZEN _ O e o iC C C O range Juice Q cawsJ O t omato Juice 3 9 ^ Canned Milk 3 un ^s5 1 ^m.DEPEND ON rget to recfeem your coupon No» 2 125 Extra Family Stamps jHfogUter for FRES Olft Prlxo§ I " L i ►i| I ^*1 I i FOR SAVINGS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 - 7B P u b lic N o tic e s NOTICE FOR BIDS IT’S SPRING planting time. Pruil trees, nut trees, l)erry plants, grape vines asparagus, rtiubarb, and landscape plant material. Free copy 48pg. Fight fatigue with Zippies, the great iron pill. Only $1.98 .... Cooleemee Drug 3-25-2tp HOUSE T RA ILER FOR planting guide catalog in color r e n t . . . located on Highway on request. Salespeople wan- 801 . . . near Dutchman’s Creek ted. Waynestero Nurseries, Baptist Church .. . call 284-4984.Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-4-4tn FOR SA LE.....1965 Corvalr...... ' extra clean .....motor in good condition .... Call 492-5367. 3-18-2tp FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent dectric shaihpooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. Trailer for rent on Yadkin- ville Road. Phone 634-2373 (Day) or 634-5075 (Night). 3-4-tfn House For Sale- Two bedrooms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one out building. (Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5235. 2-25-Tfn LOSE A DRESS SIZE....in just two weeks...with a SLIM GYM ...No. 1 Home Ex- terciser....For free home demonstration call (>ertrude Crews, 998-4443. I-14-12tp For Sale- House with twelve rooms and two and one half baths on almost an acre of land. Call 634-5718.3-18-2tn Will do njasonry, fcarpentry or painting. Contact A. L. Plott. Telephone 634-5448 after 5 p. m. 3-4-tfn FOR SALE .... 4 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... 12X64 ft. .... contact Eddie Nations at Lowe’s Food in Mocksville. 2-18-tfn FOR SALE . . . 12 acres of land . . . 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 . . . call 998-8270 or 998-4727. II-19-tfn 3-18-4tp For Sale - Kentucky 31 Fescue grass seek, (intact Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Telephone 493-6677.3-18-2tp FOR SALE . .. 1966 Chevrolet Impala . . . 2 door hardtop . . . automatic... good condition ... call 998-8346. 3-IB-2tp FOR SALE . . . EN CYCLOPEDIA Britiannica . . . complete with World Atlas and case... $100. Call 634-2503 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon or 634-2305«jj tersection of J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn WILL KEEP CHILDREN. . . in my home. . . 5 days a week .. .1st or 2nd shift... call 492-5592. 3-4-4tn For Rent - Three room apartment. (3all 634-5841 after 4:30 p.m.3-4-tfn FOR RENT — Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 M OBILE V ILLAGE ... In- after 4 p.m. 3-18-tfn mington Road. 4727. FOR LEASE . . . 150 acre farm located near Advance . . . approximately 30 acres of fescue. Call James R. Owings, 919-725-1638 day or 919-767-3033, Winston-Salem. 3-18-4tn AVOID carpet cleaning worries. Shampoo them without water. Use rooms instantly. Rent Racine Machine at CAUDELL LU M BER COM PANY. HELP WANTED . . . man or woman . . . part time work . . . Winston-Salem newspaper . . . over 21 . . . have own car . . . furnish references. Write Box X, c o Enterprise-Record, Mocksville. 3-18-tfn YARD MOWING.....cleaning... hedge clipping..... shrub set ting...experienced.... price reasonable.... save this ad. Phone 634-5433. 40 FOOT STORAGE T RAILERS... FOR LEASE by month or year . . . with 2800 cubic feet space ... delivered to customer. Call Glenn Howard, 998-8186. 3-25-4tn For your brushes, mops, cleaning supplies .... Call Katherine Wheeler, Phone 998- 4413. 3-25-3tn “NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer$l. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELY AND APPLIANCE. For Rent - Small four room block house with bath just past the Ark Motel on the Yadkin- ville Highway. Call Sonya Whitaker, telephone 634-2057. 3-25-ltp Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tables and E-Vap "water pills” .... Cooleemee Drug. 3-25-4tp CALL COLLECT FOR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Cruises And Tours STATESVILLE TRAVEL (704) 872-3683 or DEEMS TRAVEL Salisbury, N. C. (704) 633-1081 Lei experts put you on the correct airline and schedule. No service charge for standard services. 2 New 3 B erir^^ Brick ttomei 2 miles noi^raf Salisbury Watts Street, Cooleemee Nice Remodeled Home 1M miles west of Mocksville 3 Btick lluiMus I'mliT Conttiuciioi Excellent Financing Available EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. "Homes Are Our Business'* P2iune 284-9871 Forgetful Taxpayers In For New Penalty Many taxpayers may unknowingly be in trouble with Uncle Sam for failing to file an estimated Tax declaration for 1971 with their 1970 income tax return. The Federal Revenue Ser vice, armed with electronic computers, recently announced that taxpayers who fail to conform with this aspect of the law, will receive a bill for any penalty charges soon after their return is processed, according to Rita Daly, local manager for H & R Block, America’s largest tax service. IRS regulations state that everyone must file a declaration of estimated tax if he can reasonable expect to receive more than $200.00 form sources other than wages subject to withholding, or if his total estimated income and self- employment tax exceeds his' withholding (if any) by $40.00or more. An estimate may also be required when taxes are not being withheld regularly. However, if a taxpayer’s total withholding is sufficient to cover at least 80 percent of his annual tax liability, no estimate is necessary. “Actually,” says Mrs. Daly, “this requirement has been part of our tax laws for some time. But, now that IRS computers are checking each individual’s return, this is really the first time the estimated tax requirement is being vigorously enforced.” The computer will assess a penalty if the taxpayer fails; to have credit for sufficient deposits - through withholding or estimate payments - to cover 80 percent of his tax liability. TTie bill for any penalty will then be sent directly to the taxpayer. In addition to the bill, the taxpayer will receive a Form 2210, which can help him to determine if he qualifies for one of three “safety zones” or exceptions which would excuse him from this penalty. ■‘If any local taxpayers receive such a penalty notice for failure to pay their estimated tax,” added Mrs. Daly, “they should bring the bill and Form 2210 to the H & R Block office in Clemmons for assistance.” M IZ E L L 'S Action Line Q. Dear Congressman Mizeli: I read this week that Defense Secretary Laird has presented the United Stales' annual defense posture statement to Congress. Is it true that the Soviet Union now has more weapons and more nuclear destructive power than tlte United Stales? T. S., Mount Airy. At llir end of l»;u. Ihe I'niled Staleii had l.osi in- teri'onlinrnlal bHllitlir niisiiileii and lisil liubmarine-launchrd niitiiiilrii. aii I'unipared with thr Su\icl I'niuii'k i.iiu ICBM'k and iisii bubniarine-launched niiiikileii. Ill iiHiS. till- I'niird Sialek had four liuicii a« luan.v uf bulb l) peii of miiiiiileii ai> llir Soviet I'liiuii had. I-40and Far- Telephone 998- 12-22-tfn FOR SALE .... brick house .... 3 bedrooms .... Vk baths .... full basement.... FHA approved 7^4 percent loan with minimum down payment to qualified applicant. Call 634-2779. 2-11-tfn FOR SA L E...... 1967 Plymouth 4 door .... air conditioned .... fully equipped. See Edd Howard at EDD’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksville. 1-21-TFN DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... List with the com pany that can present your porperty in a professional maimer to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: ESmer B. Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. . 2-4-TN NOW OPEN . . . FRANCES’ HAIR STYLING... 601 South .. . next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center . . . Frances Daniel, owner & operator... make your’ appointments now . . phone 634-3344. 1-28-tfn Thinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. E a rn h a rd t E n g in e e rin g Company. “Homes Are Our Business”. Phone 284-9871. 2-18-tfn 4 Rooms Of Furniture With Appliances Balance Due $398.75 Bachelor leaves town. Fur niture consists of 6pc. Irving Room Set with Tables, linps; 5pc. Dinette Set; 7pc. Bedroom Group with Spring, Mattress; 2pc. Vinyl Den Set; Electric Range and Refrigerator. Easy Terms - Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Craven’s Furniture at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture, across Post Office or call 872-6576 - Statesville, N. C. 3-25-2tn FO R RENT ... 4 room apartments ... also, 3 bedroom trailer ... Call 634-2254 until 6 p.m. Then, 634-5854 between 6 and 7 p.m. 2-18-tfn FOR RENT OR SALE ... Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parldng spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ... Phone 634-8945. 12-22-tfn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route I, Advance, N. C. ]PH0Ne198-414I I Advaneg or Winston-Salem, N.C Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines' Serwce On All Makes f > n i i- in OFFICEEARLE S SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Hiai 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. FOR SALE ... 1970 Chevrolet Van . .. air conditioned . . . call 634-2675 after 5 p.m. 3-25-tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sophie L. But- ner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned oh 6'r before the 26th day of September, 1971, 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 23rd day of March, 1971. M arguerite B. Avery, executrix of the estate of Sophie L. Butner, deceased. 373 Fairfax Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-25-4tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 9th day of February, 1970, and recorded in Book 75, page 179, Davie County Registry, by ROBERT F. W ELCH ER and wife, M A R G A R E T W E L C H E R , default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereon subject to foreclosure, and undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina; on the lOth day of April, 1971, at noon, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, John Baker northwest corner in Tillman Dull line and running thence North 4 degrees 30 min. East 29.90 chains to an iron stake at a Sourwood Tree; Hunter’s southwest corner in Calvin Barneycastle line; thence South 85 deg. East 15.53 chs. to an iron stake; Glenn Boger southeast corner in J. D. Danner line; thence South 11 deg. East 3.25 chs. to an iron stake at a branch thence with the branch as it meanders the following courses and distan ces: South 23 deg. East 1.13 chs. South 80 deg. East 3.50 chs. South 74 deg. East 8.00 chs. South 8 degs. East; 7.00 chs. South 30 deg. East 1.90 chs. to a stake in the branch near a Beech Tree; thence South 4 deg. 30min. West 15.75chs. to a point in the State public road, Paul Pierce corner in John Baker line; thence North 86 deg. West 30.57 chs. to the point and place of the Beginning and containing 85.50 acres, more or less as sivveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor and being those tracts described by deeds in Book 31, page 486, Book 40, page 594 and Book 72, page 102, Davie County Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 4th day of March, 1971. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 3-18- 4TN FO R.SA LE -\ir conditioned Brick home on Davie Acade my Rd. 3'/i miles from Mocksville. Three bed rooms. bath and a half, kitchen, dining area Mith built-in stove, lining room panelled. Central vacuum system, carport with storage room. Child's suimm- ing pool in back yard. Easy access to attic storage. CALL 492-7421 Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk 01 Bag TERRY B. TATUM w a r e h o u s e o n h ig h w a y hOl (South of Creasy Corner) Formerly Hodges Seed A Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of ihe power of sale contained in a certain deed of turst executed by Billy F. White and wife, Nancy W. White, on the 26th day of January, 1967,and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 68, at Page 617, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated March 4, 1971, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof satisfying the said indebtedness, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 12th day of April, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point, an iron pin, located 310 feet south 89 degrees 37 minutes East of the North east corner of the in tersection of N. C. No. 1166 and Poplar Street NCNo.1169, and running thence North 4 degrees 40 minutes East 200 feet to an iron pin; thence South 89 degrees 37 minutes East 100 feet to an iron pin; thence South 4 degrees 40 minutes West 200 feet to an iron pin, the Northern line of Poplar Street; thence with the said Northern line of Poplar Street North 89 degrees 37 minutes West 100 feet to an iron pin, the point of beginning, and being identical with Lot No. 9, T. L. Spillman, Map Book 3, Page 122. The above sale will be made subject to taxes and assessments. This the lOth day of March, 1971. William G. Pfefferkorn, Sub stitute Trustee 3-18-4tn Take a weekend vacation for two in Ihe Sheraton Inn. Spe cial rates during March and April. Only $29.95 for every thing: Luxurious double room wilh free color TV. Two free tickets to the Circle Six Thea tres. Free chicken dinner for two in Ihe Sheraton's Column II Room. And more than 60 fine stores for shopping in Military Circle Shopping Mall. Check in Friday. Check oul Sunday. Make your reservations by Friday noon, In Norfolk, call 420-9292. Out-of-town, call free: 1-800-325-3535. Sheraton Inn- Militar>Cirde Virginia Bench Boulevii'd & Wilitaty High'May. Not<olW Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N. C. in the office of Mr. Jam es E. Everidge, Superindtendent, up tp 2:30 P. M. , April 20, 1971 and Im mediately thereafter publically opened and read for the fur nishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into the Cooleemee Elementary School Addition, Davie County,. N. C. Separate bids will be received for General, Heating and Air Conditioning, Plumbing, and Electrical Contracts. Complete plans,, .specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of Mr. James Everidge, in the office of Vaughan-Talley & Associates, Shelby, N. C. and in the A. C. G. and F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Charlotte, N. C. or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) in cash or check. ’The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bonafide proposal provided plans * and specifications are returned to the Architect in good con dition within five (5) days after the date set for ereceiving bids. The work consists of a new b uUding containing a total of approximately 16,000square feet, walks, drives, site im provements, and certain other related work in the existing building shown on plans and described in these specifications. All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respec tive trades. General Contractors are hereby notified that "An Act to Regulate the Practice of G e n e ra l C o n tra c tin g ” , (General Statutes of North Carolina Chapter 87, Article 1) will be observed in receiving and awarding Cieneral Con tracts. . Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, will be observed in receiving and awarding Plumbing and Heating and Air Conditioning Contracts. Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding contracts. Each proposal shall b $. ac: companled by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forthwith make OVERWEIGHTOdrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successlully by thousands all over Ihe country for over 12 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy siie $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub- stltutes Sold wilh this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville. N.C. MAIL ORDERS FILLED execute the contract in ac cordance with the bid bond. by the Owner as liquii damages in event of failu the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General statutes of North Carolina, C 143, Art. 8, S. 129) Performance Bond will be required for one hundrred per cent (100 percent) on the Contract price. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 percent) of monthly estimates until 50 percent of the job is completed, after which there shall be no more retainage, provided that the work has proceeded to the satisfaction of the Architect and Owner and provided further ‘ that the Bonding Company agrees to the reduction in retainage. Final payment will be made upon completion and acceptance of worii. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. The Owner reserves the right to refect any or all bids and to waive informalities. SIGN ED: James Everidge, Superintendent E. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Mocksville. N.C. R u r a l H o m e o w n e r i W a n lc d Prowam la now uktng for bomMwneriHls In Divte, for- •ytb, Suket, Surry and YadklnCouiidM. i^amU* iM qualUylngforfwleralboiulngprogrtmttilat* •net ar« «ncourag«d lo apply Vt S i offlcM of «>• Norttweat Houalng Program In Rural Hall,. w contractora, in aacb county, aroroady tobuUdbomaa •Mortgage monay la avaUabla •Fodaral bouatng programa hava a lo* downpaymentAppiicaOona ar« taken, Monday throwh Friday, In the office, next to the Library In Rural Hall, C O M E IN A N D F IN D O U T A B O U T . T H E N O R T H W E S T H O U S IN G P R O G R A M Phone 969-55X9. P .O . Bo* 674. R u ra l H all Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Fdna E. Daywalt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Sept. lfl7l, .or this notice will be ^ e a t^ in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the nth day of March, 1971. Margaret M. Daywalt, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Edna E. Daywalt, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Davie County Board of Education will accept sealed bids for grading at the Cooleemee School on Marginal Street in Cooleemee, N. C. Plans and scope of proposed work may be acquired at the Davie County Board of Education offices between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Bids will be accepted until 12:00 noon Thursday, April 8,1971, and will be opened at 7:30 p.m. In the Board of Education offices. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Education James E. Everidge* Davie County Board of ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad-- ministrators of the estate dfC Frank M. Walker, deceased,; late of Davie County, this is tb- notify all persons having claiihs' against said estate to preseift- them to the undersigned on or' before the 5th day of Sept. 1971',' 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. iTiis the 4th day of March, 1971« Bailey Walker and R. N. Walker, administrators of the estate of Frank M. Walker, deceased. N O TIC E Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD F O R SA LE 190 acre Farm, located 6 miles from Mocksville. $225.00 per acre. 63.5 acre Farm. Plenty of road Frontage. PRICED TO SELL. C0WS-VEALS-H06S Frad 0. Ellli Rt.4,Moekiville,N. C. phone; 634-5227 998-8744 Select LOTS In The Country Estatea A.L. Beck, Jr. phone: 47B-6895 S W IC E G O O D REA LT Y M .c i^fe ?N .C . ; ins?NEED a Washer or Drvcr? Or peautifu! carMtim Then shop Sears and save nunng our Rig 'March Sale. We have a full laundry line, and a large selection of room-sizc or wall-to-wall carpet samples. And a Credit Plan to suit your needs. SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-5988. L A R E W - W O O D IN C INSURANa I 1\hsumceg a o b n t / REAL ESTATE Mocksville 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and partial basement. Lot 100x200. Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. Kit- chen-dlnning-den com bination, living room, bath.' partial basement. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den bath, kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch. 2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kitchen-dinette com bination. living room, bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes Included. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish washer. Carport and basement. Large Lot On County Home Road NEW LISTING LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home Large selection of lots in Country Estates with kitchen-den combination, bath, living room, and carport. Kitchen has built-in oven, surface unit and exhaust hood. Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen- dining-den combination, living room. 2 baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-ins surface unit and oven. Attic fan in hall. Large Lot. Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots NEW LISTING S bedroom house off 601 North. 4 miles from Mocksville. Back yard fenced. tiO,SiM). Would you like to We have prospect: small tracts and i CALK DON WOOD or Office 6 Nights 634'28 sell your property? s for houses, farms, business property. )R SEE HUGH LAREW 34-5933 26 or 634-2288 SB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 Cooleemee News BEAL IJAMES SMITH JR. Beal Ijamea Smith Jr., 50 of Wllkesboro Street, Mocksvllle, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Sunday af ternoon. Born In Davie County Sept. 13, 1920, he was a son of Mrs. Rosa Meroney Smith of MoclcsviUe and the late B. I. Smith. : He. was an employee of Heffner's Stores In the area, and a member of the Mocksvllle United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of World War 11. In addition to his mother, he Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Seats Sm ith; two daughters, Mrs. Dianne An derson of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Susan Way of ThomasvUles one sister, Mrs. Margaret Waters of Mocksvllle;- two brothers, Eugene and June B. Smith of Mocksvllle; and three grand children. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. James Allen. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. MRS. JAMES P. HUMPHREYS Mrs. Mary Ann Humphreys, 93, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, widow of James P. Humphreys, died Tliursday in a Raleigh rest home. The funeral was held at Liberty United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was bom In Rowan County to William H. and Letitia Wagoner Nolley. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Russell Newman of Kinston and Mrs. Harvey R. Roseman of Arlington, Va.; and four sons, John W. Humphreys of Santai Monica, Calif,, Paul N. Humphreys of Raleigh, Carl J. Humphreys of Winston- Salem and Leo H. Humphreys of Salisbury. HENRV HERMAN MOCK Henry Herman Mock, bom in Advance on May 13, 1919, died Sunday, March 14, after a brief illness in Davie County Hospital. He spent most of his life in Davie County where he at tended public school In Ad vance. He also attended Davie County Training School in Mocksvllle. He was a member of Piney Grove United Methodist Church in Advance. Suvlvorsare: his wife, Mrs. Louise M. Mock of Advance; a son, Eugene Wayne Mock of Advance; two sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Crewsof Advance, and Mrs. Edith Smoot of Mocksvllle, two grandchildren and four aunts. J. W. Spears, 87 John Wesley Spears, 87, of Clemmons died at home at 3:35 a.m. Friday m orn., March 19. He had been In declining health for an extended tim e and seriously ill two days. He was born in Forsyth County to William and Rebecca Sheets Spears and spent his life here. He was a member of Clemmons Baptist Church and Woodmen of the World. Mr. Spears was a retired sawmill worker and farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lydia Holder Spears; one daughter, Mrs. Travis Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1; three grand- LIBRARY NEWS Every woman’s ambition is to have style, beauty, sophistication, and an aura of glamour. Many helpful books at the Davie County Public Library give practical advice on how to achieve this ambition. Books on skin care, beauty and charm are in constant demand. An excellent guide, recently published, MORE THAN SKIN DEEP, is a dermatologist’s guide on problems of preserving and Improving personal ap pearance. The volume consists ■ of three major divisions; beauty, a program for skin health, and diseases of the skin. Few men or women can afford to ignore this subject. Strictly for theladles, ‘ t^how ever, are the following Hitles. HOW TO HAVE MODEL BEAUTY, POISE, AND PERSONALITY by John Robert Powers, gives practical advice on how to improve one's appearance and make the most of one's personality and natural c h a rm .. Covered are such subjects as posture, hair care, make-up, selection of clothes, dieting, exercise, skin care, and other topics. Tips on diet, care of com plexion and hair, clothes, and poise are also given In two other publications • PULL YOUR SELF TOGETHER, OR HOW TO LOOK MARVELOUS ON NEXT TO NOTHING, by Barbara Johns Waterson, and LET'S FACE IT, by Elsie Ar cher. Additional titles include Candy Jones' LET’S MAKE FACES, THE GLAMOUR BOOK by Uly Dache, DON'T BLAME THE MIRKOR. by Virginia Graham, and Helena Rubenstein's autobiography, MY LIFE FOR BEAUTY. Books slanted lo the teen-age girl are also available. Some of the titles include HERE'S TO y o u MISS TEEN by Mary Sue Miller, GOOD LOOKS FOR GIRLS by Hazel Rawson Cades, and THE ART OF BEING A GIRL by Judith Unger Scott. children and two great grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Voglers Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Burley Turner. Burial was In Clemmons Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Frank Berrler Mrs. Minnie Lee Jarvis Berrler, 84, of Urban Street, Winston-Salem, widow of Frank Berrler, died Monday, March 15, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Funeral service was held at 2 p.m . Wednesday In Urban Street Baptist Church. The Rev, Billy Martin officiated. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Berrier' was born in Davie County to William and Jennie Beeding Jarvis. She was employed by Hanes Knitting Company and Salem Compamy before retiring andl was a member of Urban Street Baptist Church. Surviving are a' daughter, Mrs. John Cameron of Winston- Salem; a sister, Mrs. Gus McDaniel of Mocksvllle; two irothers, Alex Jarvis of Salisbury and Charlie Jarvis of Advance; a half sister, Mrs. Umie Myers of Advance; four irandchlldren, and two great grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their expressions of sympathy In the death of my dear husband and our father. Also for the food, flowers and other expressions of kindness. Mrs. Wiley Barney and Children 4-H County Council The 4-H County Council meeting was held Tuesday, March 9,1971, at 7:30p.m. in the Davie County Office Building auditorium. The presidait, Mickey Groce, called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the flags. Devotions were given by George Leagans. Die roll was then called with eight clubs present. The recommendations made by the Executive Council were read and discussed as new business. The date discussed for the Interstate 4-H Exchange was July 11-17. The request was made that this date should Include a Sunday. The change in the Con stitution which regarded the possibility of a District Council will be discussed when official word on the District vote is received. It was agreed that County Activity Day would be held April 17; however, the time was not settled. It was voted that the Flower- Craft and Talent Show would be on Friday, April 30. (Later changed to April 23 due to scheduling the Mocksvllle Elem entary School.) The flowers should be in the gym nasium by 7:00 p.m. and the talent show will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Ad mission will be 25 cents for children and SO cents for adults. There will be a list of the talent entries who will not be charged for admission. The Breads Contest will be held at 10:00 a.m. on March 20. The Dog Vaccination Clinic dates were changed to April 3; with rain date on April 10; and April 24, v^th rain date on May 1. There will be announcements on the radio and In the newspaper, and posters and handbills will be distributed throughout the county. The clinics will be held at the following locations: Fork Community Building, Advance Fire Department, Pinebrook Elementary School, William R. Davie Elementary School, Center Arbor, Mocksvllle Elementary School, and Cooleemee Elementary School. Clean-Up Day will be ehld March 20. The council agreed to let the Executive Committee make recommendations on activities, events, and dates. Recreation leader, Sandra Clontz, led the members in a string contest with Ruth Hockaday, 4-H Adult Leader, winning over all present. This added a great deal to the meeting. It was decided that a prize would be given to the winner when contests were held. The meeting was adjourned. Secretary-Treasurer,Terti Pbtts Neil Wagner of Arlington, Virginia arrived here Friday to spend several days with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White of Cooleemee. He plans to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and son have returned home from Lenoir where they spent several days last week to attend the furneral services for Mrs. Beane’s grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Holman. Mrs. Beane's mother, Mrs. D. F. Arney, also of Lenoir, accompanied them home for a weeks visit. Mr. Arney arrived Saturday to ^ n d the weekend. He returned home Sunday night and Mrs. Amey returned home Wed nesday. Johnny Miller of Wilmington returned home Monday after spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller of Davie Street. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilson and daughters, Tonya and ’IVacey, of Erwin were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of EMgewood Circle. Rev. Norvin C. Duncan of Greenville, S. C., formerly of Cooleemee returned to Greenville General Hospital on March 5, for a second round of surgery and Is doing nicely. He is expected to be moved to tlie Sirrlne Hospital within the next few days for another week or two of recuperation, after which he will return to his home on 40 N. Avondale Drive. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lewis of Rutherfordton, N. C. spent the weekend in Cooleemee with friends. Miss Liz Swaim of Atlanta, was the Sunday afternoon guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Mrs. Edna Shoaf returned to her home on Pine Ridge Road on Saturday after being a patient at Davie County Hospital for several days. She Is much improved, Mrs. Matt MCCullough is recuperating at the home of her dau^ter, Mrs. Andrew Spry on Duke Street after undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Main Street, Cooleemee returned home from Davis Hospital, Statesville Tuesday afternoon, after being a patient there since suffering a heart attack on January 8. She is much im proved. Sgt. and Mrs. W.E. Cornatzer of Cooleemee, who have been stationed in Masawa, Japan for the past two and a ahlf years, recently toured various parts of Japan while he was on leave. Enroute to Hong Kong, they took a 12 hour train ride to Taipei, where they stayed overnight at the Kwa Chow Grand Hotel. They were scheduled to fly from Taipei to Hong Kong on a sight seeing tour the following day. Sgt. and Mrs. Cornatzer and sons, Rick, Jeff, and Brian are scheduled to leave Japan in July and will be stationed at Homestead Air Force Base, Florida. Sgt. Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.O. Cornatzer of Davie Street, Cooleemee, has 17 years of service with the U. S. Air Force. Mrs Cornatzer is the former Jean Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jordan of Main Street, Cooleemee. Do It Yourself Proves Expensive Ann Foster of Cooleemee is probably the only girl in the county who has a car with a mind of it’s own. A couple of weeks ago, Ann tried to start her car and after several unsuccessful attempts, she decided to be her own mechanic. She got out of the car and raised the hood, as any mechanic would do, and got the engine started. And the car took off without her! The gear jumped Into reverse and ran down the drive, hitting an apple tree. But it didn't stop there. It kept on going and hit the Bobby Glass house. Then it stopped. The only severe damage was done to Ann's car. which was estimated at .'500. Ann says she has given up being a mechanic. The first lesson was entirely too ex pensive. 'Cactus Flower’ Opens At Barn On March 24th the barn Dinner Theatre in association wiih Pyramid Productions will open Abe Burrough’s hilarious farce CACTUS FLOWER. The play is about a New York denlist. Dr. Julian Win- slou. played by Herb Jarvis, who loving his playboy bachelorhood, has a sure ginunick lo keep himself single. Julian simply tells his many girl friends lhat he is married and has three children. Huu’iner, it backfires when he tails in love with one particular kooky tomato. Toni, played by Dur rtvenl ONCE UPON A M ATTRESS nightingale. Barbara Goodson, and asks her to marry him. Toni is highly moral and demands to see the wife and chpldren of the home she will be wrecking. Julian therefore has to produce a “wife" and Ihen to assuage the girlfriend's con science, a lover for the wife. Julian turns to his nurse for the first role, and il is Stephanie, played by Alma Lawrenz. who blossoms like a cactus flower the miiment she steps out of her starched uniform. And for her lover he asks hii> best friend. Harvey Greenfield, played by James Eric, lo round out Ihe nighiclub scene, I Mrs. Guy Foster remains a patient at Davie County Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past week, Mrs. Ada Pennlnger of Needmore Road is undergoing treatment and observation at Davie County Hospitaal where she has been a patient for the past week. GOLDEN AGE CLUB Wednesday morning at 10:00 thirty-four members of the Golden Age Club gathered in the Rotary Hut, Their singing of several songs opened the meeting followed b y timely devotlonals by Mr. Bill Shoaf o f the First Federal Saving and Loan Association. He read the 19th diapter of Mattiiew as his Bible Reading. He gave four reasons why the great multitudes followed Jesus; He spoke with Knowledge; His fellowship with the people, because of the doctrine He taught; and the miracles He performed. Rev. Charles Bullock, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksvllle showed pcitures taken on his recent trip to the Holy Land. He made the pic tures come alive as he told about each one. He visited many of the cities and places familiar to Bible times, such as Jerico, the Garden of Eden, Jerusalem, and others. He pointed out the homes made of sandrock blocks, the old olive trees and the desert waste land. It was a very interesting and educational program. Happy birthday wishes were sung to those, having an niversaries in March. They were’Mrs. Fatle Owings, Mrs. Kate Greenhaugh, Mrs. Elva Cash and Mr, Jim Bowles. Refereshments were served to the mambers and the four visitors, Mr. Shoaf, Rev. Bullock, Mrs. Cash and Mrs. Peggy Robinson, during a half ■KWIK' -K W IZ What Do You Like Most About Spring? Piiolos by Barringer Intcrvicsvs by Mnrlcnc Benson JOHNNY BURTON, Route 2, Advance, f8rmer-"Well, the weather. I like to see pretty waathar - And planting time and starting a garden Is pretty Interesting.” ROBERT (RED) FISHEL, Route 2, Advance, grocery and service station owner —"I like 'at pretty weather and the pretty flowers an all." MRS. JACK VOGLER. Route 1, Advance, housewife—"Oh, vwll, the spring flowers and the warm weather. I just like everything about spring-all the pretty clothes." RICHARD MYERS, Advance eighth grader - "I don't know about that. I like to ride my motorcycle most of all. I can't get It out of the yard, ca use I ain't got a license.” MRS. ALBERT POOLE, Route 1, Ad vance, housewlfe-''Oh, the pretty clothes, that I don’t have. I tike the outdoors and being outside." Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p i n g S t o r e NOW IN PROGRESS. SHOP THIS BIG SALE FOR EXTRA SAVING! BUY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SALE Polyester D O U B LE K N IT MACHINE WASH, QUICK DRY. NO IRONING. STRIPES AND TEXTURES 58-66” WIDE Values to *6.00 Yard U RES *3 .8 8 yard ONE GROUP FO UN D ATIONS By BESTFORMBRA “ SIZES 32-38 Regular *3.00 sME *2.22 PANTY GIRDLE S-M-L-XL Regular *7.00 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES SHIFTS GALORE WITH ROLL SLEEVES. ROUND OR POINT COLLARS. STRIPES-CHECKS-PLAIDS. DACRON POLYESTER COMBINED WITH COnON OR AVRIL RAYON JUNIORS-MISSES'HALF SIZES Usually ’8.00 2 ’ 1 3 .0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES PAN T SUITS GREAT ASSORTMENT 100% POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES JUNIORS-MISSES Regular ’22.00 to ’25.00 * 1 9 .9 0 ONE GROUP Girls Knit Dresses 100% DACRON KNIT ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6X Regular ‘4.50 SALE *3.90 SIZES 7-14 Regular ’5.50 SALE *4.90 SPECIAL WOODEN HANDBAGS BEAUTIFUL LACQUER FINISH IN ASSORTED STYLES. Regular '6.00 SAU ’ 3 .8 8 BOYS SPORT COATS SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTED SIZES 8-20 Regular *13.00-’18.00 sMi’1188 to *14.88